Iftaitrat Zbinttiur. Lebanott, Pa. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1557 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILL IMNPT JPSII CKER OlLyetiming County. FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER, awl= 011STRICKLJX0 Of Cheater County. Fon SUPREME JUDGES. TriLLl6l3l•ll S TI irnirG . 13erks County. Tormintiosoor, • Of Erie County. ' Gen'l Wm. F. Packer. The Democratic party having con d• od their standard to the hands of titis gentleman,.he is, we understand, abctut to commence .the. campaign.. It could not hate been confided to better hands. Gen. Packer, has unquestionably, a more accurate knowledge of the public affairs of the state, than any other man in it. He is an experienced public servant, and : has always done honor to himself, . and been serviceable 'to the people hi every station that he has filled. We see the opposition papers are growl ing over the fact that he has held nu merous offices. They arguithat'he has been fed altogether from the public crib, and, fcirthat reason, should not be elected to another office. Nothing can be more absurd, than such reasoning. They are-mistaken in the fact, that Gen. Picker derives' his moderate for tune, from the.offices'he has held. He has always been prbdept apjl , " enter prising-man, arid, as is well known, has earned his money_ by hard work and honest enterpriser; Being a good house keeper in his ostin:affairs, it is a proof that he willJnianage the concerns of the commonweiAl,,with economy and judg ment. Irit4lle not so. If-he had sav ed evept FI Tlar'be,ewns from the sale ries,fieldis enjoyed, (pitiful as they are when compared with what a man of his abilities 'and business qualifications could earn ' in the ordinary pursuits of life,) it would be a still stronger argu.• ment i ‘ n his favor. .Our word,for it, the. Black"kepublica'ns will soon abalon this tack: They will find peo pletranre reason noire soundly than they do, and that when they see that a . man has proved himself fit and capable - for pub lic. affairs, honest.in his endeavors to promote the welfare of the common wealth; and successful in those efforts, they will repose'', confidence in him. A contrary course would condemn their best men, to obscurity, and lead to the advancement of the reckless, Unprin cipled and ignorant. Sucliis not the path pursued by, the Democracy. They stand , hy a good and faithful servant, and push him forward in the , path of greatness,-so long as he proves worthy, and no longer. Gen. Packer, when elected, as he un doubtedly `will be, will have the ire mense advantage of being familiarly ac quainted with- all the ihiblic men in the State.-' His appointments are not nu merous. The patronage of the Gover nor has been pretty well winnowed.-- Still, it . is At great advantage to have it in his power to consult frankly andiree ly on - public measures with the best minds-in the'State. The few appoint ments left him, we hope and believe he will- distribute judiciously and wisely. e trust hedtill avoid the' error the President has committed, of entirely setting aside„coldly and heartlessly, the claims of his own friends, to gratify pow erful leaders of the party in other States. Not to speak - withouOpok, we refer to thecasewof Col. Forney, for whom we have`,..,,,n4articuleir regard, but to whom, undoitedly, James Buchanan owes his elnction.; Ron. Glancy .Janes, who was his main stay in Congress during the canvass for the nomination, and o ••• of our ow whose services to tm, ere too well known to our readers to need any particular recital. All of these gentlemen have been most Was* fullratsg,,, They havo long been prominent members of the party, and their known abilities and sound radical dentocracy_fit them for- any station in the gift olthe President. They and others have been set aside by him to make room for kard bleriAgiamt ! diem. We men ion no names for the preßnt. The time may come when we obalVdo so. All,this he has done with his eyes open. We des ise an un, ful,,man, an uohpu v e . These gentlemen were t ate friends and staunch portent- for years.' Niiw, when he his the AVer to serve them, he refuses to do so; he and all odiers, knowing that they greatly need it,' We could, and shall in due tithe,' mention other not less glaring casek , -- We are , not disposed to submit in si le4oe, to what, we consider,:gross in jafilce to , prominent members of our party:J . , This fault from Wilt we have beard _Sod know of Over Packer, his siature%.will not.permit him to, commit. He is warm and impulsive,and of course has strong attachments. His sound sense and clear penetration will prevent him from yielding to private friendship more than it can justly claim, whilst his honest and kind heart will not allow him, because a, magi has been his friend and served him, to Set him aside in or• der to forward new schemes of ambi tion. In - short, he will not prove him self, dead to all sense of gratitude, and totally regardless of what is due to his own character as a man and a gentleman. As a public speaker, the people will have ample opportunities to judge of his merits. His past career assures us, that he will fill the station with. dignity, and in all respects, perform its , duties, to the satisfacticin of the people. No man can say aught against his private character. He- stands unim peached and unimpeadliable, both s akto . his private and his public life. We challenge investigstion. Can the Black Republicans do the' like I We shall see. We call then upon the Deinocracy of this county; to nut their shoulders to the wheel and rell "up a vote for Wm. F. Packer and his associates on the Dem ocratic ticket, whieh shall carry terror and dismay into the Black Republican camp. C* — On Thursday afternoon, at Kutz. town, Berks county, a man named Charles Biehl, purchased a revolver, loaded it, and went to a brick-yard, where he fired at a young man named Silas Snyder, killing him instantly.— Some say that Biehl -was intoxicated and that the deed was accidental; others say it was designedly, Biel)!, ran away, and on Saturday had not yet been ar rested. i',*^'Gen. Packer ceased being a mem ber of the Senate two years before the enactment of the Jug Law, consequent. ly he could riot have, in an official, and had not in a private capacity anything to do with that abominable bantling of the opposition. As we said last week, the only vote that Gen. Packer gave re lating to prohibition, was, to submit the question to a vote of the people.-- We defy the opposition press to pro duce anything else. Especially do we call upon the Libanon DeOzokrat to pub. lish the clauses from the Senate Journal for 1852, it refers to by figures. - There's not one man in a thousand who can gain access 'to the'Journalfor that year, hence the proprietypf our . request,— But, •we say; the references .are made linew that its readers :tad not; the means at hand to discover the truth Taliity of its state. ments; and-we say further,that the ref erences are all - fictitious and-made to bolster up a false'sliternent, as will be made evident by the refusal of the Dem okrat to publish them. The Chriatian and moral portion of the community, Will of course note the anxiety of the opposition to hunt dewn a man because , he is supposed to , have had kindly feelings on the Temperance movement. The,op,positiop first-ruined the cause by its - .friendship, and , _tnow would again stab it liy-its.enritity.: - r"..:.„ .7- - i.. "The AdvertiEer don't like the dea, of Rept' lieans and Anisrielikta, agreeing. on prindilde' ; !1 —Courier. - We wish they -*Gold agree to have but one canilidatelfor Governor in the field this fall. li.wciuld take from them a very silly, excuse ibeir coming de feat. We - epeet...te'sDemocratic ma jority to be only about clgity-thousand, as there will evidently be a light vote polled, and in . that event we would be met by botb wings of the opposition as `we were litit -fall. "Yes,' the Repub licans will say,,; "the Know Nothings helped, you!" pypi,". the Know Noth ings will say "the Black Repqblicaps helped you." 'So we wish they would agree-Lifiew' a fair front and give a free ,fight, and such another lathering as they would get, last fall's election would'Ut begin-to compare- with: Oh yes, do a gree on something. No matter What--- nigger or Hindoe, lint only do agree. , .0:!r We refer 43 u r .readers„to .the. out side for an original ipoetical :effusion; also fora biography, of Hon. William Strong, •one of the,Democratic dates'for Supreme Judge. CentiitioNCENENT Or FRAnLIN kan IVlA.usruar. COLLEGE.--The annual corn mencement of the above Institution will take place on Wednesday, the 29th inst. On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock; the Biennial Address before-the-two litera ry societies will be deliverid -by David Paul Brown of, Philadelphia. On Tuesday - afternoon, the Diagno titian .and Gcethean Halls-will' be dedi cated in immediate succession. Ad., dresses will be delivered bY Rev. - Geo. B. Russell of Pittsburg, and Dr. Lewis Steiner of Baltimore. On Tuesday evening'the A‘ddress be fore the Alumni Association - will be de livered'by the: Rev. Joseph Clark, 'Of Chambersbtirg, Pa. - - The graduating class, cdnsists of 16 members. 1771:1 DemoOttie Convention of Dauphin- county is called to, meet for, the nomination of candidates for coon. ty offiCes, on the 4:th'of August. fgr Mr': Clarke, of Reading, has re. eeived the appointment of Conductor, on the Lebanon' McAt;ee, of York counti,thet * of.bpa. patoherat I l ebanon. • Correspondence of the Advertiser CARLISLB-THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mu, Eurron :—Although I have not been mak ing a very long journey—no grand tour through Europe, or China—yet I have traveled beyond the. 1 limits of Lebanon county, clipped a corner of Dail. I phiu, crossed our proud Susquehanna, and entered old "Mother Cumberland." Tholocomotive,which was very careful to, take us slowly over tho bridge, that his precious mortal charge might hot be tum bled into the water, below,was now ready fora fast. drive, and-we for an agreeable-”ride upon a reit" . Cumberland Valley through which we were now passing, is well known for the fertility of its fields, and the beauty of its landscapes. The waving crops of grain, though fur inferior to those of Leb anon Valley, were novestheless delightful to look upon. The Indian corn, though small in statue, (I believe every hotly planted the little kind this year,) was yet, fresh and. thriving, .promising a gocid autumnal ingathering. BUt in less time than I can write it, our noisy iron leader whirled us within sight of the spires and cupolas of Carlisle. The long shrill whistle—a few more miffs and we are in the old town. As the railroad extends right through the centre of the borough the traveler has a good oppertunity of inspecting its appearance. No town enjoys amore favorable locality and posi tion than Carlisle. Situated on an elevated plain, it commands the surrounding country from moun tain to mountain, and the most important part of Cumberland Valley. The stranger is struck with the regularity, width and cleanliness of its streets, and the aompleteuess,of its sidewalks. The town enjoys the benefit of a rigid council and police, and borough regulations worthy of a large city. No filth, or surplus matter of .any kind, is permitted on the streets, Cruder heavy penalties. Even tho most obscure alleys are kept perfectly. clean; so that often for.the sake of convenience, they ara.per ambulated by-ladies or gentlemen of all clasees. - =, The consequence of this care (in' the part of the town authorities is,that there - is not wrtinrellealthy town in the State, or perhaps in the Union,. But the most admirablefeature of Carlisle are its public schools.- ;,It has acquired ;a reputation in this respect equal to that of Philadelphia;" and on account of the perfection to which the system has here attained, this borough has been exempted from the late laws regulating the school system cf the State. I - will mention some of the peculiarities and modun npramil of the system here :- First, the board of directors is composed of six members as in other places; but, unlike other places, they are elected for life, or good behavior. • This, however, is only virtually true ; they are elected formally for a term of years; but such is the universal sen timent on this subject that no one over dreams of the removal of a director at the expiration of his term. Thus, for the last twenty years or More, at least two of the present board bare been in office, and the rest were removed only by death or - vOlun tary.resiguation. The,election of school directors herd is a mere legal form; and the benefits arising from this practice of retaining ikoraln office are very evident to the whole comnunity., ,These offi cers are not mere tools in the hands of the people to keep the system in some sort of motion, nor the:re eeptacles of a short-lived; arbitrary power; btit, living in thiS sphere of usefulness for many yeare, they become, as it_ were, the patriarchs of the schools, and are looked up to and honored by the community-as the guardians - of the rising-genera tion. To the, honor of Carlisle.can it be said.that tho.highest offieb in the gift Of its citizens is that Of School Director.: " • The same,prineiple that exists between the pee _pie and directors; arsobolds between direeteri and teachers; namely,: continuance in office; with this difference, Which is in` the teacher's favor, that of promotion from a lower to a higher .grade, when merit and suitable circumstances justify it. The teacher of the Male High 'School; for eXamPle, who has been employed by this Board for the last ten or twelve years, pm-mimed teaching in the primary department;from - Which' he arose gradu ally from ono grade to another, as he was deemed worthy by the directors, and as opportunity offer ed by a vacancy in a higher grade, until hereach edt the highest honor in the gift of the Board. This principle is here firmly established, and always carried put when:judicious and practicable..':The election Of teachers, which takes place at the close 'of the school year, is a mere'natter of form; for, should any of the teachersnotoufficiently meet - the' approbation of the Board to be retained; they aro apprised of the fact' at least a month-before- the close of the schools,.so as to give them an, oppor tunity to resign, thus causing them the feast pOs sible *mud an chagrin.- "The non-re-eleetion of a teacher, would be . c (moldered a rejection, unless suckteacher lad`previonsly resigned; so. that in no ease is it ever publish known when a teacher is dismissed by the Board. Another grand feature of the schools Oar lisle is the system of gradin... In. this, they, have reached' "the height of perfegtiOn. From the pri mary dep,artment to the high schools thk.e are five grades; in each grade two classes, and no teacher has the privilege to create a third claas,under any circumstances whatever. The branches, of study to be pursued in the several grades are designated by the Beard, and other studies cannot besubotitu ted for them at the caprice of the teacher, or the desire of parents. All the pupils are conipClied to pursue all the branches of the school . , except by special'permission of the Board. Other iu terp.st-_ ing-points iiiightlfti referred to, one - of which per mit me to netice—Aho Exnudnations. Theie ire - held at the end of the year under the conduct of theßoard, the-teachers and examin ing committees appointed by,the directors: . These examinations are - no lin:nibug: TheY * aie'net'a ,Mere parrot,like recital of lessons.fireparedfor.ifie ,occasion in order to make a brilliant display r and ;to deeeitie•the people; bet 'they -eillihit• 'clearly and satisfactorily the,progress and profieiericy ; of scholars and' he . fidelitY of the teachers. I had the pleasure of attending the examination of one of the, female schools, taught by Miss Underwood, Which, without any•disparagement to the others, .I'consider the ..best. school in. the place. -In'--the various branches in which they were tested, the pupils showed a degree of proficiencY altogether beyond their year& Their compositions evinced a remarkable degree of Merely taste„ mental de velopment and correct' udgMent.: The - exercises closed with.a very appropriate and eloquent:speech by the State Superintendent of The building in. which this schooltakept was for merly the seat of Dickinson College, and the speaker referred to the interesting faetthat in this very room wgfa,.cducated such men as our. Chief Justice Taney, 'President Buchanan, and many others who are now noble and venerable'figures in the Church and State. Long may Carlisle as the- beacon light of education! Other towns -may-outstrip, her,in the bustle and strife'of busi ness, and the glare of moneyed. wealth; hut ske isjcontent'V 'her iteres 0 intellectual riches, Aid her deathless faino as- the mental of Penn sylvania. . The Exhibition et , the +male and female Sigh Behools.,elosed these exercises,. The:occasion was one of great interest, and the "Education' Hall," in which it waiiliela, was tilled to overtiowingby an intelligent . audience. The exercises consisted Of the reading' f essays by the young, ladies; and speeches and dialogues by the boys, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music; and, lastly, the presentation of diplomas by-the - President of ' the Board to the, male and'. female graduating classes. ,elie celebration of the of July at Chard bersburg will be the burden of My ,next letter; meanwhile, yours,. PRILO. • . Lnaixox, July 11; 1851..' *IL EDITOR:—AIIow me to ,indulge in-a brief account of an excursion, a few days age, ilyeAhe Lebanon Valley Railroad th Reading- 1 Attei• ar riving at our Depot (having been, conveyed there in company with a few friends in 'the oranibui,) we took seats in the ear, and soon. the ~original "old mersheen" screamed and whistled violently. Then it was burop--erash—bunip, so - as -to' bring us nearly alLofF our feet, and soon we werejoar ing-and rushing through the beautiful and pic turesque Valley - of Lebanon, now rumbling over bridges, then dashing over -land, frequently Stop ping tolet off and take Mipaisengeit. ' congratulate,the citizens of. Lebanon upon our improved mode of traveling by steam in i atead of the jilting, jolting and jarring rides in..tha an: ,cient stage coaches. The road is well nip sub ataritially built, and at the several eVStens, observed new and handsOme'cottage style depots erected for freight, and passengers. The beautiful scenery and `fertile country through which this road passes,frequently stretch:. es farther than the eye can reach. The tall grain waves and nods in the gentle breeze like billowS on the deep blue sea, scattering its perfume, un sparingly.' When the last tints of sunset reflect ed :upon the , scene, it was indeedd - a time to sit among the "fair-sex" (God bless, the leooeent %ileatureS,) talking ind dreaming of sweet`rnern cries, fond and cherished, friends, ands familiar Scenes - 'I understand that 'great preparations are being made for a grand Fie r Nie to come off.on thed6th. lent., in a'groVe'nisat rind SPring, at the foot of South Mountairt—an elevation of 65 feet there the railroad, at which about 500 persons are: ex pectedlo he present to participate in'the'plsia's urea of the day. The Ringgold, Artillery, Band and the Musical Band of Reading aye engaged for the occasion. Should the weather prove fa vorable, a grand time may be expected. - Finally we rounded the abrupt eurve,and arriv ed in the eity_of Reading,'much delighted With the idea of "riding on rail" through the,„beau... tiful Valley ot Lobatioit/sToniti,' RAMBLER; A Snake Removed from a Woman's Stomach.—The Logansport (Ind.).Tha os states that Dr. A. Myers of that city, who has acquired some celebrity as the inventor of a trap for the removal of a tape worm, has recently performed a cure that is worthy of more than .ordina ry mention. Mrs. Ryan, Fort Wayne, about twenty years of age, has heen se verely afflicted for four years wif , l) t een satibri in the stomach, as though; therei was some reptile moving in it. During that time she was treated for vari ous diseases by numerous : eirms of skill, and. by severaj, for !taP.e worm. Hearing of Dr. Myers' new process for the removal of parasitesTrom the stomach, Mrs. R. went to Logans port ,and placed herself under his charge. Within two week Dr. M. removed from her stomach a snake about three and a half feet long, and one and a half inches in diameter, and 'relieved her of all her suffering, instead of aggravating it as had been the result' of previous. treat ment she received. The latteriiert of her illness she was unable to.iitten4 the domestic care of her family or evil to take care of herself. , It required' two hours to prepare, for retiring at: night, an equal length of time .transpired be fore she could lie dewn,and ofterishe was deprived of sleeh 4 for nights :together. Frequently she would walh',"', - the floor until exhausted, because unable to ley down without the most excruciating pain. Mrs. Ryan's own words are, that her sufferings were such that she often prayed for death to relieve:them. Mrs. R supposes she swallowed , the snake,which was apparently of the .water species, while drinking fromrisPring in the eve ning at her former _residence west ,of Fort Wayne. She left the; care of Dr. M for home, feeling as though .she was saved frorn worse than death. MARYLA ND STATE' LOTTERIES.! CORBIN ffe,.ACO., LICENSED A GENTS, A RE authorized by ths Managers to till all or ders for. Packages; Pickets or' Shares, in the Maryland Lotteries. 4 . These Lotteries are drawn-in'pablic in the city of Baltimore under the superintendence of the • State Lottery ' Commissioner, Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, an d the official drawn numbers'are published inthe Journals of the city of Baltimore, with his cortifi.- cate bearing his signature. ALL rums& Ann •nuA4A.NTEED BY TEE STATE. One 'Trial maymahe you Rich for Life! Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily. Send your orders to CORBIN & CO., the Old Establiehed Authorized Agents who - have sold snore prizes, than any other office 'in the State of Maryland. ; PATAPSCO TistETiTUTE LOTTERY. This favorite Lottery is drawn daily... The Cap itsl $8:000,$7.000, $6.000, $5.500, &c. Single Tickets, One • - - .CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. 26 Whale Tickets,-$l6 00 1 26 _Half Tickets, $8 00 26 Quarter 'Tickets, $4 00. Nothing Venture, Nothing Gained:" Tickets bought by the Package are always the most profitable to tie; purchasers. For 628 we send package Wholes, Dares & Quarters. For $lO we send package Halves and 2 Whole, tickets. For $5 we send packages Quarters and one Whole ticket, ;Look at the following SPLENDID SCREAMS; one of, iwhicli:are drawn - at- 12 o'clodk each ilits, of tho week .!:.,•,.. r i. . CLASS. 49.—SCREME. 1 Prize of $7.000 is':s7.ooo , , .207 Prizes of $2O are $.1.140 1 prize .of; 1:841 is : 1.841 132 prizes of-10 are 1.820 3 prizes of 1.000 are ROOD 332 prices or 4 are 522 4 primer,. 400 are. 1.000 / 4.092 prizps of 2 are 8.184 4 prices-of 100 are ~490 1 25.740 prides of 1 are 25.740 30.316 prizes, ninouutine• to' $53.253 Ticicirs, $l. . . POROMOKS LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE, $24.000i CLASS Five.--CERTIFICATE OF PACKAGES. 26 Wholes, $BO 00 1 26 Halves, $40.00 26 Quarters,- , 20 00 I 26 „Eighths, 10 00 _ _ _ -SCRIM& 1 Prize of $24.000 is 6 prizes of '2.000 are 6 prizes of 3.000 are 20 prizes of 639 are " 20,prizes of 400 are 20 prizes of 300 are 20prizis of ' 37 200 are 127 prize's 61 — 100 are' 63 prizes of 5,0 are 63 prizes 40 Oro 63.priZes,of , 30 are 63 prizes of. . .20 are ;-,,„, 3.906 piizes ot 10 are 23.436 prizes of 5 aro 27.814 •Priies making' $263.347 Tiekets,s6—Shares iu.Proportion. • LOSE.:, TS'S IS WORTH A TSIAL.. $30,000. DIARYLANii CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY! for the honefit9f the Sustai:me-a - NA. 0,113 AL. CLASS FIVE.--SOILEME. l'Prize of $30.000 is $30.000 1 ,prize_of • 10.000 is 10.000 .1 prize.of 5.000 is , 5.000 "1: prii(Vof 3.007 is 3.907 x'loo prizesof 1.000 are 100:000 25 priies . of 500 'are ]2.500 25 prizei of , 300 are a - 7.500 66 prizes of 200 are 1.3.200 66 prizes of 100 are moo 132 prizes of 80 are 10.560 132 prizes of 60 are 7.920 132 . prizes of 40 are 5:280 3.694 prizes of ' 24) are ' 72.830 25.740 pH - ids:of 10 are - 257.400 30.316 Prize.* aniountino. , to . . . . . . $547..747 CEItihnCATES 01? PACKAGES. 26 Whole tickits, $1.31 BO J 20 Half tickets, $66 60 26 Quarter 33 DD „2G Eighths ‘ 18 DO Tieket4444 , oB4,ret in Proportion. '' We invariably aniAl. - lefters by return mail ell closinf. the tickets in 1. ..rood - safe enyeloPe. ancl al ways obserro thc strictest confidence. After the drawing is ot , icr, wer, send the off!cial drawing, with a written explanation of the result of the VeittUre. All prises , bonght at this office are payable immedi ately after.the draningin Current. Money, and me take Bank :I'..Totes . of any State. or Bank Drafts in payment for Tickets at par. "- For odd amounts in making change Wa i rotoive,Tosittgo StrimPs, theY being more edurenion't than silvei. Correspond ents may pla'ce the utmest;cOhiidenec in , the regu larity and safety of the mails, as ?very few or no miscarriages of money,huppeu when .properly di rected to' Be careful that yon mention your Post Office,:County and Bt . *. Give us.at least ono singletrial, you cannot lose inuch,irpAgain. One single trial! may Make you independent for life. TAT us. There sbould. be no such. wordia fail. _Address CORBIIC, As CO., ' 4 Box 196 Pdat OffMe, Baltimore, Ma Orders, for tickets in any, of the Maryland Lotteries promptly attended . to. .Circulars' con tainixig a list of all the Lotte,rias forihe month, forwarded on application.. 3,'sl—sm: D ALGIHERILEOTYP - ES. AATIIO takes the best LIKENESSES in Lebanon? V V Why J. KRIM, in .tho: EA GLE..BUILDIiVGS: He has the best recite, best light, best fixtures, and has - made it his entire business for the last five pairs. Ho always gets the Retest improve ments; be has always the latest style of cases on bend ; he takeepictures in every styli of the art ; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES ariwonderful to behold. AU his pictures; are sharp, correct, and of the highest, finish,. Oive t him a call and you will not i'egint it.' Ilia firinS are very ,inod orate: I~e His rooms are qapen every day (epept Sunday,j from $ o'clock:A:M till ~ ti P. Lebanon, June'3,4Bs7: Gradinrthe , 'Streets;' PROPERTY-HOLDRIVS- wishing for grade pegs for building by, or setting curb-statics, will please take notice„ that I have resigned that appointment and cannot give any for the future. Those for whore I mily'have set grid° pegi will also be' good enough to recollect, in case of disa grown4ntletween my pegs and any that may-here after be given by others, that such discrepancy is eausodnot.by error on tuy,part, but simply.by the gradeg r wont by, having been - changed. ED.: kt. RICHARDS. Lebanon,. Tilly 1;1867 ' • `IP -sroxr.*awir A CChemLo , oking Glass, t" Gilts Resewooti eiPlahogrity, of Venitian co ro 'DUNDODE 4c. LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD EXCURSION. AS the time is drawing near when the trip will take place, on the Railroad, to that Wonder of Wonders, THE NIA.,CiAItA FALLS, we would remind the Citizens of Lebanon county, before this trip takes place, that it will be neces sary to supply themselves with all kinds of fash ionable Dry bloods, so as to appear in suit desira ble for the occasion, and therefore would advise all such as wish to rig themselves of and appear as Young America, to call at the wonderful - j I.ll'0 l E';- If - , 1',1; •, • , N:ow is tlio time for every p'eiSon:te ball-and ex amine thaewondcrful Dee hive, under the Mam moth Portico. `The peculiar construction and the enormous stock of lloney.wiii be to every person's interest Obserie. JrOisltY is universally admitted to be agreea ble to the taste of every person, and _the _proper place ;o-get it is known to he the bee hive ; eon sequeritly every person desiring their taste suit d, need bet 'remember thatthe Bee five is the place to coll. _ The'suPeriority of this Great 'Hive, aside from the enormous.stoek constantly tore, is•also ev ident from the fact that those Bees -assume quite a different disposition, with regrard to•their gath 'erings, to, What other Begs . do : .instead of driving visitors away by 'flying at theta in a haughty Manner, and:, humming some unintelligible la.m= gunge in their OM and, send them away lament tagaed crying with disappointment and, pain, for having to leave wit-hont getting a bit . of good Honey, and being badly stung in 'the bargaim-,- they are . kindlyliSpeted to solicit the friendship, and cherish the visits; 'of neighbors and strangers, . 'and` endeavor, in every way, to trent them with indueementathat will make them call soon again. They cheelfully dispose' of any quaptityoftheir. sweet stock, at trifling prices and TICVor Tait in sending away customers laughing and rejoicing, with the Great Bargains, and frequently exclaim ing, with:overwhelming joy, "Behold this islbe place for , Honey t" - - • 1430 'be found that the bees of this great Hive have not been lying idle:during the winter,. and particularly since the first appearance of , Summer, when a portion of there . immediately flew off to the flowery East, where 'their gather ings neVer failed to be the-mott choice of the seas on. having just returned from, their third tour this Spring; from 'the 'city - , they are prepared to show . their numerous friends the handsomest se lections ever brought to this Borough„-embracing in variety & collection of every arficleintheirline that necessity, faneyand fashion-can conceive:— In short, their store is complete, and an-invita tion is extended to all wbo believe in the truth of honey being sweet, or value the satisfaction of having their taste suited. Step into the Bee Hive Store. The large swarms that are continit ally moving - to' nd fro, in and out, around . and 'about, is another evidence that their labors have mit been in vain, or remain 'unappreciated by a patronising publie.‘". The merits of this great Hive luiVe - not only •become apparent at home, but its fame is also fast spreading itself throngh out the land. ' - • GEonar, SHELLENBERGER - . Lebanon, June 10, - 1857. • - PRATT & BUTCHER'S M A.G I C 0 11l 1 000 DOLLARS REWARD will be paid 9 for' anymedicine that will excell this 'for the following diseases, vie : Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, Contracted ,Joints, Cholla Pains, Pains in the Side or Bank, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, SorwThroat; Cute, - Bruises, Burns, and all ffis eases of the Slcin,Muscles, and the Glands. None genuine without the signature of Pratt'a Butcher attached to each label. ' For sale Wholesale and Retail, at Guilford SI Lemberger'sDrugstOre, Lebanon. [Juno 3,'51.1y. BULL'S .RECTO P?IISTURA, FOR PILES,TETTER RINGWORM ~ ND for any Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin, AVAD, , whetber on the head, face, arms or other parts of ibe body. Old ulcers or sores, alai pimples on - the face, ..nety be speedily cured by the use of the Recto Misters. To those especially that are suffering from the Piles, we offer a sure remedy. Front Rev. Afr.'Enterline.7lhtstor German Church, Cor. Conway and Sharp streets:`' For the benefit of the afflicted, I-feel it a duty to State what a blessingamedicine. known by the name of "Bell's Recto Mature," 1;163 been to me. I have been affiff:ted with the Files for eight years, during which time I tried my own. reutudies, as a praetitioner, and many others, but without success: flaring heard of hit'. Remedy, I tried it ; and though Tused but one half-bot tle, I can say that lam perfectly cured. I also used it in a violent case of 'Vetter, which extended over the whole body, and in less thin two weeks it disappeared, and the akin became clean and smooth. I strictlyadhered to the directions. SAMUEL ENTERLINS. Sold, 'Wholesale and Retail, by D. S. Faber, Druggist, T i ehation l'a. sole agent for Lebanon county. June Wood! Wood $24.000 12.000 .000 13.68" 8.000 6 00 4.000 12.700 3,130 2.520 1.800 .260 30.060 117.180 rkiVIE undersigned, residing in 'North Lebanon 141, Ilorongh, offors for sale cheap, 600 or 700 Cords (estimated) good Wood. It may be seen at."Fin nigan's dam . " on tile Union Canal, near Jones town. [may 27,'57. DAVID I3OYFIR. O F Es SOR WOPc, , Eras worked ifliracles. affitiflAT all the held and gray inn be restored perfectly &Li to original growth and color, does not admit of a doubt; beeides. it will cure every possible disease of the scrip, whether developed as dandruff itching. or In. the shape of cutaneous eruptious—even maid bend—and in no possible case will it fail of curio!, as Irby magic., ner vous or periodical baulache. and if used twice a week by the yonng. regularly, It will preserve the color. and keep the hair from falling, to any imaginable age. need and judge. Milliard, Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. 1555. PROF. 0. J. WOOD—Dear Sir.:—l take pleasure in bring voluntary testimony to the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As tir back as VIM, my hair commenced failing off, until the top of my scalp be came bold and smooth as glass, and it inns continued to fall for n great nanny years, notwithstanding I haveu.sed many celebrated preparations for restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was induced to give your, article a trial, and, to my utter astonishment. fonniMnfter a few applicatitme, that my hair becometirmly act, and °mum od a glossy and beautiful appearance • and by the finis I had used a quart bottle, my bald head was covered over with a young and vigorous gnoWth.of hair, which is now from one to two Inches ini length:" and growing fast. Yours, truly,' ' TIMMY GOODRICH'. Cusausroww, Kass., •.Aug. 9,1855. • (leuts :—Nothing but a duty and sympathy that I feel to communicate to others that are afflicted as I have been, would induce me to give this p» }die acknowledge ment of the benefit I have received frOm Prefessor woo l ps Hair Restorative, When commences:l using it. my hair was quito gray, and in spots entirely bald.. I hare now need the Restomtive . obout .five months, and hair entirely changed to RS -Original color. brown, and the Dew hair IS over three inches in length' - on the spots where it was bald. I have also been much gratified at the healthy moisture And vigor of the hair, which before was dry, and it boa ceased to come out es formerly. • Respectfully yours, &c:, - — Hire :R. A. STODDXRD._ Prom krs. Ingalls, n well•knolin•norse" in Balton ' . Itogrorr, October 194'0665. 4 OMS .= At your request, and being so highly pleased with the effects of the Restorative, I am free testate that my hair had beeonie quite thin, and entirely wpm. I have, for the last fire years. been in the habit of using dyes but hearing of the extraordinary Wadi of this arti cle. I was induced to try it. My hair has been restored to its original thickness, and also to its former color, *bleb is light brown. Yours, respoctfidly, ThC. follow leg is from the Paster of the Orthodox church, Brookfield. BROOKFIELD, Dlass., Jan. 12, isso; • Prof WooD—Dear Sir—Mixing made trial of your hair Restorative, it gives me pleantre to soy, that,its effects have been excellent in removing inflammation, dandruff, and a constant tendency to Itching, with which'l , have been troubled from my childhood, and has also restored the hair, which was becoming gray, to its original color. I have used no other article, with anything like the same pleasure and profit. , Tours truly, • J. k. BRAGG. (Prom the Jersey City telegraph.) ' %1n viB7r sox—T, as Woon's trsin itnsottArivit I . —la quiistiOn naked daily_ by hundreds. Wo.nnswor without hesitation other of ooutradictioa, that it is the only ar ticle knottAlidilcli!will;do;el.l it promises for the tfunian hair: IT WILL =SEW ITS GROWTH—IT STILL STOP ITS FALL. INO-1T WILL SMOAK ITS NATURAL COLOR! It IS not 11. heir Dye. )plts speedy nod allicaciouslteatoratire. O: J: WOOD& Co.,Proprietors; 312 lirded way, N. Y.. Market' Btre4, St. rpole;;3l.lssotirl. ..Nor nue, in Lebanon at Gl:motto a LEmessoro's.rirtig Awe. Also, birtal rnsinOtdble -ju171;'5743m movnivi. s ovLD. . . SIDES, Wbibiesb, Pines% Vinegar,Xobacco,,Stigurs, Flour, F00d44,.&e. &p., for sale by J. - C. ICELLSE. Lebano6 s , 1858. Carpets- I Carpets I AIu..LENIND :stock of Algivoel and all wool filling, Cotton, IlenaPAl34 kagfCarpets, for.Floar, Entry: andEtair/3". Also, a large'assortment of Oil releths for Table and Stairs, just' reeriiyfii,: r aaa for 'isle . very elioap, at . - , May 13. HENRY &. STINDS. • CALL and seo the stook of Atkins & NoAdani `[April I, 1857. • "Washington -House 11 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. THE undersigned, having taken this old 'and favorite stand, and having refitted it in the best style, is now prepared to accommodate•lhe public, and entertain stringers and travellers in the best modern style. The House is commodi ous and pleasant. The TABLE shall be well pro vided for, and the BAR contain none but the PUREST LIQUORs...IThe STABLING attached to the Hotel is large and roomy, and capable of ac commodating agreatmumber of Horses. -AM" ;To his;frieil,4l4andlacqunintances in Leb anon County, as welpasktvalLotheis, lie extends a cordial invitation to make his House their HOME when visiting Lebanon. DAVID"HOFFhf'AN. April 29, 1857. lieNtlitir f TIM' X- ~ . :. HENRY Iti' STINE . ' HAVE'THE .•. .. - , • LARGEST, • • ' . •- i CHEAPEST, : - -.• .. 7 = r .. AND BEST ' - ,-- .1 .- . - - - -, - SELECTED ... • • - STOCK OF . 'SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, . ~. , , Fog. . .: ~. ; ... _ • . . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NOW, -- . N' ''' ' ll 4 RA'NON 1 'U.... We would respectfullytu invite our numet .ous easterners and friends to call' and see our splendid' newstock of spring and. ' summer Goods we have-just opened And are constantly receiving by ExPress. Otir Woolf ctiniiits Of a full assort ment of the most fashionable Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentletuetts' Wear; Mantillas, Shawls, Bonnet, Bonnet- ribbons, ;mini; collars; sleeves, belts, .Ec., for• Ladies; also Ilati, Handkerchiefs, stecks,•Stookings, Gloves, &C., for Men. • 'All kinds of•Domestie Dry Goods, QueenSware, Oil'Cloths, Carpets, Muslin Shades; ke. ' Also a complete assortment of' , ' ' .., READY-MADE CLOTHING' which we are selling at verylow prices.. Give us an early call. • - ' - • • " HENRY • aG' STINE. -. May 6th„.1857. , T 9 :7:110 . , F; 4110,WANT 31U".4 A FARM WITHIN Tlin..kll::Aell OF ,FIKEItY arA3t. OQUIE 'RIDGWAY FAII4 COMPANY has made ar 'rengemerite by which all who &Ore to Settle or purchase a home can dose. • - The Farms consist of the hest limestone soil of . the Most superior quality for farnring, in afrapidly,improv ing place, into which an extensive emigration is now pouring. The property is located in .111 k county, Penn sylvania, in the midst of a thriving population of some 10,000. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the lent ble plague of the west fever is unknown.. It also boson abundance of the best qtiality'Of Coal and Iron. The price to buy it out is from Vito s'=o - per acre, payable by Instalments, to be located at' the . timenf' purchasing. or a share of 90 acres entitling to locate the. sante fors3oo, payable sTper month or 144 items payable $4 permonth. Discount for every sum of ;laud and; under. paid in 'ad vance,. a discount of five per cent. will be idlowed, and for over $lOO a discountof le per cent. : In. considering the advantages Of dinigrating tetlais I 0- cality, the following are presonnsi:. First—The soil is tylep. limestone, capable. of, raining the heaviest crops, Owing to which this -settlement- has attained its present great prosperity. Second—lt is the centre of the great North Weif 'Coal Basin, and is destined saint to become one of thegreatest business places in the State. It will supply the - great Lake market, (according to, population and travel the greatest in the Union.") It has lire workable? veins, of the best Bituminous Coal, alopun in the ,aggtegate to over "22 feet, which makes 22:010 tons of 'coal under each acre. This will makis the,landofineelituable value. The eminent state geologist; pi. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston, has made a geolohical 'inievey- of the laud; and" analysed the coal, the iron oreolial the liinestonel This report, together with maps,-will be furnished to inqui revs. Fourth—Three railroads are 'laid out throne). property. The Sunbury and Erie. l t t ilrisad gives us' a market for our coal to the lakee=it rims from Erie to Philadelphia. A large part of this road has been finish ed, and is now in running order. :A heavy Prue is now working from Erie towards our land in the western di rection, themeaus for the completion of.which has ticon raieed—it will soon be finished. The Allegheny Vtilldy Railroad connects us with- blew Tork, Boston and Pitts burg. The Venango Road connectsus with the At's&..t. There are already good Turnpike. Roads raw:tine' through this property, vitrioUs other roads have beet ' : opened to' atcomniodate the emigiution and Settlement whichj4tdready taken place. '- Theritieno opportunity equal to it now offered to The matt-who - wants to.prOuide himself a home irt,str easy' way, and make a settlement where -he can live ittpros. parity -and independence in a climate PERFECTLY IIEALTIiY. No case of. he fever ever having been known to occur in this settlement.. .1t is not like going to the baekireed . of the West, among perhaps intolerant people,. where there is no society, churches, or schools, where the price of land is high, and where the emigrant, after being us ed to the healthiest climate in the world, 3155 tmenduie sieknenc, end pain, and perhaps rulns.litt health and that of his family. But here is a thriving lentlement; having three towns. containing churches, schools, ho tels, stores, saw mills, grist mills, and everything desir ed. There is a cash market at hand. The lumber.trnde last year amounted to over two hundred million feet of lumber. In a short time, owing to the cool, it be: come ati/I more valuable, Ms a numberof ironworks and manufactories *ill soon be started ; they argot present starting them extensively at Warren. sveu fur those who do not wish to gellicre, the payments are sucli that they ran easily buy a farm to save their rising families from went in the future, or to gain a competenre by the rise which wilt take-plate in the value of lands. By an outlay 'scarcely missal, . a aubstantial .provision . can be made. Perron', amok] make early application: apply or write to E. Jeffries. Seeretity,-, Na' 135 IVlthitit strent, Nkf4l4. 1 . /Med/Aphis. 'Letters earefally sosivered siring full Information. c • • Shares or tritite of_ . lelsd can be botlelit'ar by letter eneltrigg4he itrOlosteltnent Of tiro thilltets,orben the efitlAcitt,er befyirriiihoct with ,lictokr,Jutope, Warrniitee. deeds . " giten: Perseroi ran also Nurchatyt from our Agents. "' . . : •• Route frouil i biladelphia to Tyriti6 , on t • be Pennsylin nia CautralJtailriaid,.nutt thence by Angie to • the lona: This 13 a delightful Acwon to visit St: alary'g—tisChtt. hotel accommodation, bi n afforded. C. Schultz, Esq.,•tNeigen'floi - the prciperkr Ig.,sc,A* . alt June 10, 1557.-Im. - ••• 1•;• • • JIHAD *Qtraufstis, 2d Brigade, • . .t sth Division Penn'a: Volunteers. J • - --- 14:DANON, June 14th , 1857.., , • ORDER:n o 4. . ,i,:. , . . A Brigade Parade is ordered to take place at Lebannu on Thin:id:ix, the 1 et.h..dny of "Sep tember neil,lbefiagltife 'anniversary' ef. Perry's Mr. Caspar Shank is hereby appointed Brigade Major of this Brigade, with the rank of Captain, and will he reipecteel:aceordiugl:C. • ' The ,command lug phicers• of Compantesorithin the Brigade,. wilt hare this order read to•their . men, at the next parade after its reception. • The Brigade QuaitOrmaster, Captain Wan. Na Murray, is charged. ith the transmission-of these orders to the commanding officers of the compa nies forming the jtrigatie. The Brigade Major, Captain Blaunk, will furnish him with the requi site number of copioS of it. The Brigadelnipecter; Major, Frederick Em bich, is charged with,the ditty ofinviting•compa nice from the neighboring Brigades, The Bri satle Major ,Captaia.Shunk, will furnish him with a copy of Ibis. order: Eurther•Orders will be issued in due time, company officers of .tbe. field eihlutiont contemplated' to be 'performed by the • Brigade, when it assembles. It gives the General pleasure to state that Ma jor General Wm. IL Koim has intimated his wil lingness:it) order a Division:Parade at Lebanon; should . theidea be favorably received throughout Diviiien, or by the major Portion of it, some time inihe month of October. Brigadier-Gener als Williams and Banter have cordially approvod of the movement, and promised to 'attend with thoir staffs, should it be carried ent.r .• ' By order of JOIIN'WEID . MAN, Brigadier .G*Le4l,2d..Briiado, sth Diiisien;Penn'aNtlunteers. CAsrAn SIIUNK, Brigade Major. -;• Lebanon, June 17,'57-td.' *.* Courier, Wahre Democrat and Vemcia:at, Mns. INGALLS MILLINERY A NT [IA MAKING: E o './1. „IL . • . LUCETTA BUCH respectfully informs : the citizens of Lebanon Borough and ty that she has just returned from Philadelphia, wali.•t,ho latest S P 111121' AND' SUMMER 44;51110 1178, and alasge 'assortment of Bonnets Of all kinds, such as Neapolitan,' English, Dunstaz bin,' Swiss, Straw, split-straw, Florence. Braid, Pedals, Gipsy Flats, Diamond StFairs, 'Ribbons,, A beautiful asisintment'ef-,Filirich Mad Aeler ican'Flowers, Bonnet silks and crape: t- lierfribndi areinvited to arrlizamination. of bor. boaitifid goodai laiid • •,? •,••• • : : -- ItsisoWatcri; *WI r4f4ince Mai n& 'to "Pearsoy s n .13Wildine?.;oinpaill4AvAts; : llotet, a few doors east of her former locistiennin Cumberland-street. - • [tiny -20, 1857.... - /. ;eking. - ASEIREW. .i'ntends having an o_ppning 111- of Spring and sunurter ,op•Pri-- day.aad Saturday, April 24fir and 26th; when she respectfully invites the ladies of 'Lebanon. and vi give•ner a call. • Having ', from the city with everk - rarietypf etyleft and ma-. terLaWhe Ratters herself that Sarbeauiy and k garce,-.her assortment eau - 1106 . e surpassed. She also olTaptan exteiteivoivßtietEortitraw and faricy' goods, ribbons, flowers, - bid no doubt wilrgive entire entie:fiction; April 22, '57. NORTH LEBANON AHEAD WITH AN XLNT ASSORTMENT OF CHEAP DRY GOODS Groceries 2 Queensware, • - BY FUNCK & BRO., •Voith," ''Lebanon. WHO invite the attention of purchasers to their very extensive. stock of FRESH GOODS, embrareilig every. veriety,of DRESS GOODS, fer Ladieerind Gentleinett4hich they are prepared to Offer to reliable and, prompt customers, at the loWestrates, gilarenteelrcg every reasonable sail:— Diction. Please - examine, before purchasing where. ' . JACOB K. FUNCK, April 22, I 557. JOHN K. FUNCK, New' Lumber Yard. , ; ; ;MThe Lumber inminess will be continued in all its branches by the undersigned at the old. "yard, on.the South bank of the Canal at the head. of Walnut street, in' the borough of North Leba non. All those requiring anything in his lin e , are respectfully requested.to give him a call. Pli.ll,IP BRECIIBILL. N. Lebanon, April 15, 1851.—tf. Bowman Ilaucr & Capp's LUMBER YARD. This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber, WlLl zip undersigned have p h u are o l e at o e f e„..1 lately d , a in pa t r b t : e Lumber Business, on 'a new plan, would respect fully inform the public it large, that their place of business is David Bowman's old Lumber Yard, in Bast Lebanon, - fronting' on Chestnutctreet, square. from the Evanwelical church. They hare eniargedtbe yard, and filled it with a new and ex cellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such as )o Inns, PLANIO JOISTS, LAT/IS, SHINGLES, AND SCANTLING, of :ill lengths and thicknesses. In short, they keep constantly on hand, a full and well-season ed assortment of all kinds of BUILDING MATE RIALS. Persons in want of anything in their line are invited to rail, examine their stock, and earn their prices. Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention to buSinesss and metier ate prices, to merit a continuance of public pat ronage. BOWMAN, BAITER A: CA'. Lebanon, April 8, 185i.—ly. Lumber and Coal. 6000 MEN *ANTED: to come and buy their LUMBER and COAL ut the ft,- t,oilishintrly low prices which I am now determin ed to seil at. Now is the time, if yOu wish.to sare your money, to (VIMe to the New Lumber and Coal yard. bleated between the Old LOtlieran Church and Myers 4, Shears' Steam Mill, and one-square - north of the Court House, in Walnut street s in the borough of Lebanon, where is a well selected stuck of all kinds of Building Materials, consisting of 500,000 ft. Boards, 50i.),,n00 Shingles. 200,900 ft. ;foist Scantling 60,000 ft. hemlock b;ardF. 60,000 ft. do fene'g A [so, Planks, Plastering and Roofing Lath. alt of-which will be sold; Wholesale or retail. at Mid dletown. prices, except a stnelbpdvanee for freiebt. AI tolliticia of the best COAlithe market eon produCe.r attalh as Broken, keg, Store, ettesitint, j.,hdeburners' and Bollidaysbarg Blacksmith's - Coal, Which will be sold Talmost at cost. • UOITN. "WITIVIEYER 1,0a . n.0n, Juno 21,1857. Call atid Dry-Goods, tic-psv4 , -,r) . CrDekpry Al' FAR MERVSTORE L E ONARD ZIMMERMAN informs his friciols and the public that helms just revel...n.l a now stock Of GOODS for..,the Spring Trade, which will be found as eheap:atanystock.of the kind in this town,:..consistAng: ;of; :41 such tiotols us are usually kept in a. firer -plait, store:. .I?articulor st tention is given to Staple Goods for'tbe Country Trade, not negleitting the fancy, articles for La dies' Ircureuch,as.,Laeee ' :Lawns, Edgingv, l'n dereleves, Ilaadkereiaiers,.te. Gentlemen are invited to exttmi o ne,ltie;et.orm:. Coseitneres, Casinete, Tareeds,"Summer Clot 6, Fancy and other Vestinge; Velvets, Cords, do. In the GroettrY' delmitment may he found a splentlid•aysortment of every need in the Faint liy:Coltoe: ingts., apiece, Teas,Mackerel, &c. id eiticik6y, the etpek . ie,l.seleetcd. LIsO fX tD ZIMMER:WA:C. Beta Wiliest; initrket pribe will he paid for Country a ace: y- ....TfOninon,titttf,t34)lBs7. a. RAB:1;n:, • ,(.11,..4113.11114 ,RARER ScROS; THIS riy,w. mai AR$ HOLDDIC:.'61,7" 11 .!:": 1 "• :1:. ~ • • . krixi l , tzgz.m,N NTS,,BY THEIItSPLEISDO D.A.SSOR TillEN'r or SPRING AND. SUMMER GOODS, lII.CH they arnselling.Uff very cheap. VII' Their assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods is hard.kolteat, having..all the. new. styles, which are all well:selected- Among them you -will find Lamertines, Ducals? - - Oriental Lustre, f'hinv-c Cloth, Printoil•Lama, Silk Tiasue, fig'd, Crape de Paris, - Boren Relies, plain !Tissues and . Eerages. Bleck and :Fancy . very cheap and — very handsotne, Al,ll o .d.ains,.DeregeD. Loins, Prints, Gieghams, Lawn*, Brilliants,..Lustres, and a variety of other Fanny Drool! Goods. Tim ladies are especially invited. to call and see the • New - .Gnods..• April 22, 1855. Sa ie. VIE undersigned of- • !fart; 'Private Sale; s • 6.B..ACRES - le.ss)•of lent 11 - OOII LA ND, the lla At if wbi . vh 6:good tim ber, situate in IlnionJow4SW.„=tadoinon county. near - the Big DittaAM:intning land of Jacob Hun siekeri;linahntibl.Fey and others. Erected on tho eremites is a OA two-story leg;pwata.isc sonar. as good,* new; good Stabling. and a. well of nev er-failing water. - It will be sold clump. Good ti tle:and possession given:on the `lst-of April, IS -SS. For further information apply to N. L. -Bor'o;. insiy27,'s"t. DAVID BOYER. .More Roan: an Dwelling House • £OIT. 3 "L i- . -EWA Ilk • P 3IC HE Cabseriber offers his new and commodious T storbfroom and dwelling house,-at N0."3 on the .Union Canal, for rent, for one or more years_ 'This business stand is located hi' a thick ly, tiettled_neighborhood, on the canal and a pub-- lic ifisX and is calculated ,for doing the best Ns-- siness along the 18 - loetiiiolbisikwith, eie - country people- and -boatnin k ,--- The re a building is 27* by 5.4. - feet4iArivided . -_ into apartments of'ErtOrlsrbitti,*store bOnse, dwelling-house, and largnindanant under-- neatlatill under the same roof.- 9 Per further particulars, apply.ticithe owner , re siding near the premises; • February 4, 1557. JOHN'S:HUNAN -, TL, S. The Union Canal... Weill be ,y h o Season with promisee aliiing a large """ess . .:Thielling-ITOt3e d Store 'S - tand • Yor , Resit... sul'stribe___„r."olFers for relit* entwr more ing.for p longtime occupied by —lll rind Shopistdtie, on .the corner °nth° blley'hafrecn Brup's Rotel and Pinagroro ; street, q4p 4 borland street, LebixnOM ..The baild g iii ! l444,:fee.lll provided with cellar, stabling, we. The corner room is well ualooloted for a store stand, and if rented:for • any such purpose will be well furnished with shelfingoke. For fur: • • • tber information apply to ": 4 SOLOMON MTATTELY. ler' The pia i pp : ..tb , 'is also offCred for sale at priTote .‘. April 22, 1257 • Bunker's MU . Sand» A very, superior SAND for. Building- and oilier JCL ptirposes, is offered for Bale by-theundrrsign ed, Swatarn township, at - Bunker's Hill. It is sold at reasonableprices and delivered bY:the un dersignedporsonalty. - Send'hailled and delivered by other. persons is hot - the genuine article- April . .22;lSs7.—tf. J. C. COOPER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers