Iftrannit Miyfrtiza. Lebanon, Pa. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1857 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, F. 1 1 .1Clri:EIV ) Of Ly6otning County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, XI.IIROII STRICKL.I.7II'II • Of Chester County. FOR SUPREME JUDGES. WILLI4.II STROMV, Of Berke County. tratIFIES Tllooll' SOX, Of Erie County. t* - Col. Prince, a member of the Canadian Parliament, is rousing oppo sition to the immigration of so many "colored citizens" into Canada from the United States. He says that he has generally found them "rogues, thieves, and a graceless, thriftless, lying set of vagabonds." JEFFERSON COIINTY.—The Demo crats of Jefferson county have nominat ed as their candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, Joel Spyker, Esq. He is a native of Berks county, and resided for many years in or, near the village of Rehrersburg, where there are many persons who still remember him. If elected, Mr. Spyker will be the second Berks County man whom the people of Jefferson county have chosen to represent them in the Legis lature. (kr The opposition papers are an nouncing that Judge Wilmot has re signed his Judgeship, and challenged General Packer to meet him on the rostrum, there to discuss before the people, the various political topics of the day. We trust this may prove true. Tiventy times already has the same thing been announced, and every time with out authority ; this time, however, it comes in such a shape as to induce us to the belief that there may be some truth in the report. KINTZING PRITMETT, Esct.—We see by the telegraphic despatches of the Reading Daily Gazette, that Icintzing Pritchett, Esq., has been sent by the President to Minnesota as a special agent to examine into the Indian troub les in that territory and report, before •authority is given to Gov. Medary to en roll volunteers` for a 'campaign against them. Mr. Pritchett is, at present, Librarian of the Interior Department, an office 'which his profound learn ing and accurate knowledge of litera ture, art and science we-late ?if for. Ile is well Anown in thr 7 WestErri part Of this State as a powerful and -logical. stump orator. We had hoped to have the pleasure of introducing him to the "unterrified" democracy of this county last summer, but other engagements in terfered. We think, if he returns in time from the West, he will spend a few days here, this fall, and we can promise all who go to hear him, a rare treat. * ELECTIONS IN AUGUST.—GSOCIaI elec tions will be held during the coming nipnths, as follows :—On the first Mon day, in Alabama and Texas, for State officers and members of Congress ; in Kentucky, for members of CongresiS and Treasurer.; in Missouri, for Gover nor and Judge of Supreme Court ; in lowa, for the new Constitution •and County officers. On the first Tuesday, in Tennessee, for Governor and mem bers of Congress. On-thesecond Thurs day, in North Carolina, for members of Congress. A BIG SALARY.—Mr. Moran, thepeiv President of the New York and Erie Railroad Company is to receive a ,salary of, twenty five thoniand . dellars a Year--:-. exactly what is paid ,to ; the President of the United States, and" more, probSbly ' than is paid to any other functionary in this country. Childroz Poisoned—Two Deaths.— . , Cincinnati, July 23.—Twenty children, ANOTHER Row nv KANsAs.—Presment Buchanan received a Telegraph Des- living on Buckeye street a densely pop ulated.Cterman neighborhood, were poi patch from Governor Walker, - dated 'soiled, last evening, by eating, lozenges Leavenworth City, stating that a seri- which had been scattered along the street cue insurrection had broken out in the by a man and two boys, whose names city of Lawrence, and that he ordered are unknown. Two of the children are out the United States Troops to sup- dead, and many others are not - expected press it. The cause of the outbreak is to recover. The man was seen to offer not alluded to by the Governor, but it small packages of the lozenges to per= is supposed to have originated from an • sons in the street, but they suspecting attempt to collect the taxes under the something wrong, did not take• them, territorial laws, and which the abolition- The lozenges have been analyzed, and jets have refused to pay. •The St. Lou found to contain equal parts of arsenic, is Democrat has advices from Kansai, sugar, ~and flour* The .cause for Inc stating that Gov,. Walker had.isiiied a perpetration of this horrible attempt on proclamation declaring his intention to life has not yet been discovered, nor put down all Opposition to the territori- have any arrests been made. • al - laws by force, and w?rning them not . . to Organize under the Topeka Charter. -ZlP_Eim," the. Murderer—Auempted It was rumored that several hundred EacqPc7-1 - 14 Hobbles 'Sawed by a Case I[9 ~t.T44, had orders to march against Kaife.—Our redders,are well acquainted itence. If such should prove to be with all, the circumstances at ending the last the fact, we may expect to bear soon of murder or Samuel T:NOrcross,n -' • wi , some warm work.'ter, at Altoona,by David Stringer WKirn" This outbreak is nothing more than —the escape of the brutal and cowardly has generally been anticipated. The time murderer—his long and untiringpur : . frit holding the Pennsylvania Election, suit—his final capture, trial, conviction is rapidly approaching, and of course, and sentence to death., Since his incar eur abolition opponents, will do all ip ceration in the jail at ifelli'daysburg their power to renew the "bleeding he has per i tinaciously insisted upon 'his Kansas" excitement, and thereby, pre= innocence of the crime imputed to him, and, beyond all dletibt, of which he was mote the chances for success. It is to be hoped that Gov. Walker, will lend guilty. them efficient aid in their undertaking, IVPKim • has been closely. watched, rand securely, as was supposed, man -" Later from .Kansas.—St. Louis, July aeled; but, either on'Monday or Tues. 24.---thajtepubliean has later advices day -- night last, he managed to cut in from Kansas;-which-whichstate that" all was twain the hobbles about his ankles. quiet there. biernor Walker was The irons were examined on Sunday - still at Lawrence with --four hundred• night, by the jailor, and found to be in dragoons,awaiting further action „by` • Y the every, way perfect. The only instru people before using decisive measure ..q, went discovered in his cell, by which he .I:VNvild attempt the collection of tear ,,, . ani d.have done,the work—and it is the / .i . N w days. . neatest. nd most complete job,. we have nts . c ; N ; a ; * stropp y: tan ever seen—wft s a common ; case-knife,, 4 \444.44 .N. 14 shot dead earl onon with a slightly - hacked edge. Had the an Italian l bur . discovery not been "made in time, W- Mr. Anderson Kim woulihno doubt, have -successful , lyeffected his escape. As matters now q %af t, :d when the ed his chances , are, forever frustrate. The e %the hutch- s t d an , and the gallows alone awaits its -1 . ~... y ria. victim. The day fixed for his execu • a (ion, is , the 21st of August next. • Old hay was sold in Easton-last week Nlir per ton. . Pretty high rug, that. *4, The Administration and Kansas. On Nye flanks of every great party, there is always to be found a body of irregulars, who are governed by no law and guided by no principles. They are generally led by some man, ambitious of distinction at any cost. At this mo• ment the administration is troubled in its honest dfforts to advance the public good, and extinguish the flames of civil war in Kansas by two such gangs of marauding politicians. On the one hand the extreme fire-eat ers of the . Sotith, are 'denouncing the course of Governer - Walker,'baged as, it is upon provisions of the Kan : , sas,Nebraska act, and endeavoring to weaken the power of the administration to sustain him. On the other the vile Black Republicans of the East, frantic with fury at the overthrow they ,have sustained, and maddened at the failure of their imperfect schemes at power ; are endeavoring to stimulate a civil war in 'Kansas. The great body of-the Democratic press, North and South, are sustaining Mr. Buchanan and his Cabinet in the course they have adopted. Taking the law as their guide and the constitution as their rule of action, they have re solved that there shall be a free deter mination of the question at issue.— They have sent to the spot sufficient force to quell insurrection and to over awe the turbulent. - The voters of Kan sas, now amounting to more than thirty thonsand, will, in due time, have an op. portunity to decide for themselves what the nature of their institutions shall be, and despite northern intriguers and southern fire-caters, the wise and great men at the head of the government, will prove to the world, that when re bellion raises its outlawed head, there is a power in. the land that is able to crush it. It has been evidently, fully determined at Washington, that peacea bly, if possible, forcibly, if not other wise this Kansas qnestion must be de cided. It will be fairly to all parties. In the mean time, one object that the fanatics of the East haVe a view, must not be forgotten. The approaching e lection in our state is of great impor tance. 'Should- the,Black Republicans succeed in the : intrigtie. theY are now concocting, the contest will, in any e vent, be close and bitter, quiet as every thing seems to be now. If they-ea* throw: into the campaign the exciting element of a civil war in Kansas, they will again man their batteries and array their forces with the hope of victory, It is for this reason, that the wretched outcast Lane is supported by them in Kansas, and this is one of thqstrOngest reasons why they' are strugglinglo force things into a fight in. that Territory. 4— Being forewarned against their purpose, let us all be prepared to put them evvri, as we did last fall, when the proper tine arrives. DEcinno.—The long, contested elec. tion case, for District Attorney of Phil. adelphia, was decided on the 18th inst., the Court decided that W. B. Mann, the American candidate, was legally elected, and not L. C. Cassiday, Democrat. The Philadelphia K. N's have resolv ed not to coalesce with the Republicans in the formation of a county ticket. A little daughtm of Jacob Barton, of Hummelstown, near Harrisburg, Pa., was killed last Sunday, by the breaking of a swingrope. Her father was swing ing her at the time. THE PnnstonlYT, As EXECUTOR.—An -exchange says: Mr. Isaac S. Parker re cently died, and on opening his will it was found that President Buchanan is named as one: of the executors. Mr. Buchanan's houSekeeper is a sister of the deceased. THE WEIGHT OF COMETS.—M. 13abillet estimates the weight of Comets as large as the earth at 30;000' kilogramines, or the weight of 30 cubic metres of water . . So coniet, with . ditnensions Of . our planet,.weighs only 60,120 EXOELLEN : r.— . -A man on Friday last in St. Louis, was fined $5O for using ob scene language on the street, while la dies were passing. All vulgarity and profanity in .public streets should be punished in the same way. RE3IEDI FOR DIARRUCEA.--The fol lowing is said to be very, efficacious:— "Take a handful of strawberry leaves and pour on them a half pint of boiling water, chew it and swallow the juice. This is a valuable and efficient remedy. It rarely fails to give immediate relief, and performs a permanent cure." On the nightof the 3d inst. a.mob broke into the jail of Cedar. County, lowa, and notwithstandingthe.desperate resistance made by. the Sheriff- and :gatird, took therefrom two men. named. Gleason' and Soper, confined on:Charge of horse - stealing, and hung them: Much excite ment yet' prevails in the neighborhood.. The'quarfo' form or neWspaperS seem, to'be coming into disfa'vor. Selieral leading newspapers have recently adopt ed the 'folio,' form after a long trial of the quarto, as the latter has .proved un satisfactory to subscribers. As' a mere matters of convenience, theloliO Style is certainly the most acceptable. A reader don't wan't the trouble of cutting the edges of his newspaper or of folding it twice when once will answer. A young woman engaged in the mil linery business in Cincinnati left that city last week owing from -five to eight thousand dollars to merchants,and quite a comfortable sum in the East, having established a very good credit among all with . whom she 'had dealings. En• deavors to find. her have been made without success, thus far, and one of the "victimized" offers five hundred dollars for . her discovery. 1:*" Dan. Rice, -- the well known clown remitted in the settement of an account, - to:the west, a three. dollar bill, which was returned with the brief remark.— "This note is counterfeit please send a nother." It was tw.o.months before Dan was heard of again,-.-When:he apologised for the delay saying that he. had" ;been until now finding,. another. counterfeit three dollar bill, but" :hoped the one now enclosed wouldsuit, suit, professing at the same time,his inability to discover What the objection was -to the other, which:hetthought was as good a co.en• terfeit as he ever saw. It must be elk misted that Dan swept the hoard. ' In Goshen, Orange County, an uncle and nepliew, both named SHAW, resid ing near Howell's Depot, bad a bitter 'feud. About a year ago the uncle gave the nephew a sevete "lamming." At the first favorable opportunity, the nephew squared up the account in the same'coin. Both applied to the courts for redress and a Board of Arbitrators was appoint ed, consisting of Judge M'iiissocx, G. W. TUTHILL and Wax. MURRAY.. The Board met last week, and after taking evidence two days and a half, gave this cleciSion: that each, pay the other $75, and Olaf 'the cost be equally divided: be tiVen them, - '" ;..Reported Failure of the ',Union' .Bank, at' FrehelitO wn, N. J.—We learn from &he gaston papers, and from gentlemen iiftunierdon "county, that a report .was quite prevalent and generally credited in that vicinity, that .tlie` Union Bank, of Frenchtown ' lldriferdo,n county, a free bank had closed its doors on Wed nesday., The cause of this rumored fail e, is supposed to. be the depreciation of certain Stocks in their possession, and other financial difficulties. The Tren ton Americansays the notes are amply secured by deposits in the State Tres ury. Reported Death of .Robert Holmes; the Defender of Emmet.—A report of the death of Robert-Holmes, the celebrated Irish : barrister who defended Emmet in 180, and John Mitchell in 1848, has been going the - rounds of the papers, copied from some English journal.- The report, ,hoWitver, is unfounded. The venerahle and - -distinguished advocate, who has retired, for some years from the practice of his profession, is: alive ~and well, .and resides *at present with _ his in-Londprr.- He, is Said to itave been,much amused at the newspa per.notices of.his.death, the i errors in marry, of which considerably' diminished hisfaith : in the truth of history. ATEITEV:BLE bon' (Wis.) Argus of the Bth--inst., "We saw - on Saturday lasi, the iden tical watch that r Major Andre offred Paulding,- Williams and .Van Wert; and the time of his arrest - and interview with Arnold: It- is of gold, much larg er round - than other watches of the pres ent day, but very thin, double move ment, and :figured thus 12 3 6 9 -on the face, with- points between. On , the cap is engraved—" John Andre 1774."—'? Notwithstanding its old agp, but 'few watches keep better time. It is owned by a gentleman living here, named, Ohye. Special Notices. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters corrects the appetite, impart 4, tone to the sAstem, force off the Vie and all impure secretions, regulate the boirels; give:us strength of the body and vigor of mind.-, For Dyspepsia and. dyspeptic eywptqms.,,tiley are the'wondei"Of afflicted In all cases 4flatu dikziness, prostration, great • fatigue mid general inability, it is surprising how soon the pa tiexEt relief.. No family can afford to ho out Bostetter's - Bitters, They : require no spirits: . Sold in full' quart bottles Druggists . and 'deal ers generally;, - . EMANUEL .RISAAILT,, agent, Norkl,l West °milk: of Market tiiittlirater streets, Lebanon, Pa July 8, 1857.-Im. • 4 This is to certify that I have made but one application of the haute Ott on my fingers, which have been drawn from contraction of the cords, brought on by rheumatism. It was of sev enteen mouths standing, and I am now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted J. M. FINFROCK, MMiIE=M "Woodland Cream"—A PoMADI eon DFAUTI FYING TUE llAnt—highly perfumed, superior to any . French article imported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies' Hair, it haft= equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes Gentlemen's Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It removes dandruff, al ways giving the hair the appearance of being fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed FETRIDGE &M., Proprietors of the "D.itat QF A -THOUSAND nownts.'!. New York. Tor sale: by pliilf6rd & Lemberger, andiall Druggists. 'Feb,', • ' • , , OINI4a4VA:I4I) PlLLS:—Pos.seEiseil of these ,remedies every man is, his _ open family physieidn. Tf his wife and children are troubled with eruptions : sores; tumors,' white swellings, sore throat, asthnit or any affection of The skin, glands or muscles, a persevering use of.the ,Oint meat is all that is necessary to produce a radical cure. If on the other hand, the internal organs are assailed by disease—whether it lie located in the liver, the stomach or the intestines, he can eradicate it by administering the pills to the suf ferer, under the guidance of the clear directions which' accompany every box. WOOD'S HAM Rnsrontmn.—Prof. Wood, the renowned discoverer of the invaluable Hair Resto • retire, still continuos to labor in behalf of the af. flicted. Ms medicines' are universally admitted by the American press to be far superior to all others for causing the hair on the head of the aged that ba'beeft silvered for many years, to grow forth with ns much vigor and luxuriance as when blessed with the advantages of youth. There can be no doubt that it is one of the greatest discover ies in the medical world. It restores permanently gray hair to its original colOr, and makes it as sume a beautiful silky texture, which has been very desirable in all ages of the world.—St. Louis "fronds(' Herald. SODA WATER. Guilford /s Lenibergetha 4 . , o now got in full op oration their new and splendid Soda Water Foun tain, where the publie.will,fincl soda water of the very best cistalityL-equal to any Obiiiiitod in the cities or elsewhere. The Lebanon Market. CAREFULLY CORRECTED 'WEEKLY. July 29, ; 1857. Ex. Family Flo . Ur, per bar. $9 50 Extra Flour, per barrel 9 00 Extra Superfine Ftour, per bbl.' 8 8 00 Superfine, B. Flour, - 7 00 Superfine ,Flour, .. .. -6 25 Prime White Wheat, per bus. - - = 1 90 Prime Red Wheat, per bus. 1 75 Prime Rye, per bushel 95 Corn, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel 50 Potatoes, CI 1 25 Tallow, per pound 11 Ham, - • 14 Lard, 12 Sliablder, . 12 Sides, 11. Butter, 14 Eggs, per dozen, - - . 14 PHILADELPHIA . MARKET. MONDAY, July.27. = l'. 51 Fr.ourt—ln the Flour Market there is no change 'to notice.' The article is dull, and 'the tendency of prices is evidently. in; favor of buyers. Only about 900 barrelswere . disposed of at $6 81141.57 per barrel for standard brands, at which figures it is freely offered, and $7 50 for extra. including 750 barrels at the latter rate. Small sales to the trade 'within the range of these figures for super fine, and $7 75 up to $9 50 for extra and fancy . lots. Rye Flour is steady at $.l 75.. Corn Meal is very quiet-110 'hairels Tenn'a sold at $3 00 per barrel. GuAriv—The receipts of new Wheat are increas ing, but the deinand for it is limited, and prices are again:2a3 cents-lower. Sales of 2300 bushels good and prime red at $1 89a1 St, and 300 bush els ,good white at $1 93 per bushel; 2200 bushels choz.l--white, deliverable on the 10th of August, sold4.t sl'Bo. Rye is steady at $l. Corn is in stead ,- iletnand—sales of 3000 bushels yellow at 90 mail, part afloat, and 1000 bushels white, in store,'On private terms. Oats are dull—sales of 1500 bushels at 56 cents per bushel, Wlfich is a decline. FOR SALE. FLOUR, CORN, OATS, MIDDLINGS, BRAN, SALT BY THE BAG' at the Genesee mills of MYERS SITOUR, Lebanon. Pa lan. 7, 3857 hose QUARTERS, 2d Brigade, I sth Division Pentert Volunteers. f - " - ' LEBkiZON . , June Rth, 1857. 1./ r Brigade Parade is ordered to take pinee nt Lebaoon, on::_pdriday, the 10th day of Sep.- teeiber 'next, boag the 'itiniversary of Perry's Viqury. i • - Mr—Cazpar Shenk is.heroby,appointecl Brigade zlla7nr o" this Brigade; With the rank of Captain, and' will be respected - .-= . The commanding officers of Companies, within the Brimade will have this order read to their Men, at the next Parade after its reception. The Brigade Quartermaster, Cantain WM. W. Murray, is charged with thelransmission of these orders tkmthe commanding officers of the.compa nies forming the Brigade. The Brigade Major, Captain. Shank, will furnish him with the reotti.„ site number of copies of it. - The Brigade Inspector, Major Frederick Bui.- blob, is charged With the `duty of inviting compa nies from the neighboring Brigades. The Bri gade Major, Captain Shunk, will furnish him with a copy of this order. Further orders will be issued in due time, in forming company officers of the field evolutions contemplated to be performed by the Brigade, when it assembles. It gives the General pleasure to state that Ma jor General Wm. H. Hahn has intimated his wit- lingness to order a Division Parade at,Lebanon, should the idea be favorably received throughout the Division, or by the major portion of 'it, some time in the month of October. Brigadier-Gener als Williams and Hunter have cordially approved of the moiement, and promised to, attend with Akeir scat's, should it be carried out. By Or3:er ..)f JOHN WEIDMAN, BCigadier General 2d Brigade, nth Division, Penn'a VolunteerS. GASPAR. SIIUNK, Brigade Major. Lelfanon, Junel7 s ''O7-td.. Grading the 'Streets. DROPERTY-HO.LDERS wishing for grade J: • pegs for building by, or setting' Ourb-stones, Will please take.notiee, that I. ba , i!O resigned, that appointment an 4 cannot give any for the fuinre. Those forrhom I may bare set.'grlade peg. 4 will also be good enough to recollect, is case of disa greement between my pegs and Any that maybere after be given by others, that snob diierepaney is caused not by error on my part, but simply by the grades-I:went by, having been changed. ED. M. RICHARDS. Lebanon, July 1, ISs7.—tf. =22llMl=ll Pas%limbic Boot and Shoe Maker. nig Memberland street, One door East of the V Black Horse. Hotel. The subscriber desires to in form thbublie that Mhos open ed as above, where he is prepar- ed to execute orders for Boots • and Shoes of the finest finish and style, and equal, if not superior, to any heretofore offered to the pablic. [may 27, 1857. - L-iMBROTHERY, Collars, Sleevgi, 4 'Mitts; - Gloves, Hosiery, short all it latly wants for &Tull and complete Dress.. They think thee.are al.ile,to'prove :by their, prices that it will be your advantage to see their goods before punehosing elsewhere. - • Domestic Goods, • • A full'and general assortment that defiesbeating. . t ! Gentlemen, Tv4,And, the best, the bandsomest, and they feet warranted to say the eheipast assortment of all kinds of Cloths, Cassimeres, plaits' and fancy, and all kinds .of . spring.: .and 'summer Deeds for mon and boys that wall he .oithrod aoyehtro this Their'sel'etatioits kra7jitrgoilpia 'g k oixt, aitii fbeiPpri t coa ttcrflo*. To'Sce-ihem. dell iffighc NEW .FIRM • ... exien,-Zotenos. DAGVERREOTYPES WHO takes the best LIKENESSES in Lebanon? Why J.. 11. REIM, in the EAGLE BUILDINGS. He has the best room, best light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the last live years. lie always gets the latest improve ments; he has always the latest style of eases on hand ; he t4,ltos pictures in every style of the art ; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will not regret it. Ills terms .are very mod erate. - • . Ills rooms ore open every dsy (except Sunday,) from S o'clock, A. M., till 6 P. M. Lebanon, June 3, 13537 MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES I couguN& CO., LICENSED AGENTS, ARE authorized .by the Managers to fill all of ders for Packages, Tickets or Shares, in the Maryland Lotteries. These Lotteries are drawn in public in the city of Battalion Milder the superintendence of the ' State Lottery Commissioner, Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, and the official drawn numbers are published in the Journals of the city of Baltimore, with his certifi cate bearing his signature. ALL PRICES ARE GUARANTEED BY THE STATE, One Trial may make you Rick for Lye! Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily. .05- Send your orders to CORBIN & CO., the Old Established Authorized Agents who hare sold more prizes, than any other office in the State of Maryland. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY. This ilivorite Lottery is drawn daily. The Cap ital Prizes are $B.OOO, $7.000, $6.000, $5.500, ac. Single Tickets, One Dollar. CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. 26 Whole Tickets, $l6 00 j 20 Half Tickets, $S 00 26 Quarter Tickets, $4 00. Nothing Venture. Nothing Gained. Tickets bought by the Package are always the most profitable to the purchasers. For $25 we send package Wholes, Halves Si Quarters. For 810 we send package Maces and 2 Whole tickets. For 50 we send packages Quarters and one Whole ticket. Look at the following SPLENDID SCHEMES ! one of which.are drawn at 12 o'clock each day of the week ! CLASS 49.SCIIEME. 1 Prize of 57.000 is $7.000 207 Prizes of $2O are 54.140 1 prize of 1.341 is 1.311 132 prizes of 10 are 1.320 8 prizes of 1.000 are . 3.000 132 prices of 4 are 523 4 prizes of 400 are L6OO 4.092 prizes of- - 2-are , 8.131 4 prices of 100 are 400 1 20.740 prizes of I are 25.740 30.316 prizes, amounting to . 303.283 TICKETS, $l. POKOMOKhI LOTTERY. . :' • CAPITAL PRIZE, $24.000! . • CLASS Firn.-CERTIFICATE OF PACKAGES.' 26 Wholes, . $BO 00 IHalves, 26 . $4O 00 26 Quarters, 20 00 1 26 Eighths, 10 00 SCHEME. 1 Prize of $24.000 is $24.000 6 prizes of 2.000 are 12.000 6 prizes of 3.000 are 18.000 20 prizes of 689 are 13.557 20 prizes of 400 are 8.000 20 prizes of 300 are 6.000 20 prizes of 200 arc 4.000 127 prizes of 100 arc 12.700 63 prizes of 50 are 3.150 63 prizes of 40 are 2.520 63 prizes of 30 are 1.690 63 prizes of 20 are 1.260 3.906 prizes of 10 are 39.060. 23.436 prizes of 5 are 117.160 27.814 Prizes making $263.347 Tickets ss—Shares in Proportion. LOOK, TUTS TS WORTH. A TKIA.L. $30,000. MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY! for the benefit of the SUSQUEHANNA. CiNAL. CLASS FIVE.—SCHEME. • 1 Prize of $30.000 is 530.000 1 prize of 10.000 is 10.000 1 prize of 5.000 is . 7 5.000 1 prize of 3.007 is , 3.007- teirloo prizes of 4 1:000-are 100.000 25 prizeS of 500 are ' 32.500 25 prizes of 3010 are - . 7.500 66 prizes of 200 are, 13.200 66 prizes of • 100 are i; 6.600 132 prizes of 80 are 10.560 -132 prizes of 60 aro ' 7.920 132 prizes of 40 are 5.260 3.804 prizes of 20 are - 12.880 25.740 prizes of- 10 are- 257.400 30.316 Prizes, amounting to -.75547.747 CERTMCATES OF PAOKAGE: 26 Whale tickets, $l3l SO 26 . 11aff tickets, SG6 00 26 Quarter " 33 00 126 Eig,htlis " 1S 00 Tickets $lO---Shaies in Proportion We invariably answer letters by return mail en closing the tickets in a good safe envelope, and al ways observe the strictest confidence. After the drawing is over, we send the official drawing, with a written explanation of the result of the venture. All' rizes bought at this office are payable immedi ately after the drawing in Current Money, and we take Bank Notes of any State, or Bank Drafts in Payment for Tickets at par. For odd amounts in making change we receive postage Stamps, they being more convenient than silver. Correspond ents may place the utmost confidence in the regu larity and safety of the mails, as very few or no miscarriages of money happen when properly di rected to us. Be' careful that you mention your Post Office, County and State. Give us at least one single trial, you cannot lose much, if not gain. One single trial may snake you independent for life. Tnv us. There should ho no such word as fail. Address CORBIN & CO., Bos 100 Post Office, Baltimore, Md. .=`, Orderi'for tickets in any of the Maryland Lotteries promptly • attended. to. Circulars con taining a list of all • the Lotteries fur, !..1143 month, forwartleAl on applicatton.,.• . .. [July 8, '57-6m. 'ToMidisE who IVA NT 110' _PIik2LIIIBIL: 'TIME SSD 4. • A Faun 'irrrnlN - tun - ituAbir OP EVERY NAN. Q~'IIII P 7 BLDG WAY FARM QOMI'ANY has made ar d4 rangemeuts by which all who dash° to settle or • inrchasen horuC can do so.. ' The k'arma,consist of the best limestone soil of the most Superidequality for farthing, in a rapidly Improv ing place, Into which un extensive emigration is now pouring. The property is located in Elk county, Penn sylvanin, in the midst of a thriving population of some 10,0(10.. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terri ble plague of the west fever Is unknown. It also Inman abundance of the beaVrinklity of Coal and Iron. The price to buy It out is from $3 to $2O per acre, payable by instalments, to be located at the time of purchasing. or a share of 2,5 acres entitling .to locate the sonic for $3OO, payable $6 per month or 1•1.3.4 acres payublesl per month. Discount for every sum of $lOO and under, pail in ad vance, a discount of Ave per coot , will be allowed ; and for over $lOO a discountof 10 per cent. • In considering the tulvantaltres of emigrating to thislo cality, the following are presented First—The soil is a rich limestone, capable of raising the heaviest crops, owing to which this settlement has attained its present great prosperity. Second—lt is the centre of the great North {Vest Coal Basin, and is destined soon to become one of thegreatest business places in the State. It will supply the great Luke market, (according to population and travel the greatest in the Union.") It has live workable 'reins, of the best Bituutinous Coal, amounting in the aggregate to over ~2 . feet. which makes 22,030 tons of coal under each acre. This will make the laud of inestimable value. The eniinout state geologist, Dr. Charles T. Jackson, .of Boston, has made u geological survey of the laud, and analysed the coil, the won ore, and the lieiettene. This report, together with reaps, will be furnished. to inqui rers.. Fourth—Three railroads are laid out through' thie proporty.• The Sunbury and Eric Railroad gives us a market for our coal to the lakes—it runs from Erie to I Philadelphia. A large part bf this road has been ed, and is now in running, - order. A heavy farce is now working from Erie towiinti; our land hi the western ' roetion, the means for the completion of which. his Amen raised—it will soon Lc finished. The A liegincuy Palley Railroad connects tie with New Yorlr, llosted end Pitts-..' burg.. The Yennego Need councils us With:the West. There ere already good Turnpike Reads' running throligh this •pronertY, various other :roads have been opened to accommodate the emigration and settlement' which has alreaclytaken place. • ' " There Is no opportunity equal idly, now offeredto the man who wants to provide himself a home in an may way, and make a settlement where he can live in pros perity and independence in a climatal PERFECTLY HEALTH Y. No case of the fever over having been known to' occur iu this settlement. It Is not like going to the backwoods of the West, 'aiming '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 theltealthicst climate in the world, has to endure sickness, and pain, and perhaps ruins his health and that of his family. But here is a thriving settlement, having three towns. containing ehuiches, schools, ho tels, stores, saw mills, grist mills, aud.evarything desir ed. There is a cash market at hand. The lumber trade last year amounted to over two hundred million feet of lumber. In a short time, owing to the coal, it will be come still more valuable, as a number of iron works and manufactories will soon be started ; .they are at present starting them extensively at Warren. liven for those who do not wish to go there, the payments are such that they can easily buy a farm to save their rising families from want In the future, or to gain a competence by the rise which will take place in the value of lands. . By an outlay scansly missed, a substantial prprision. can besniado: • . ....person! should make early application; apply or write to E. lelfrles, Secretary, No. 136 Walnut street, below Filth, Philadelphia. • Letters carefully answered giving full lyermation. • _ . Shares or %els of land calve° bOutilittir secured by letter enclosing the first instaiment.oftre dollars, w heu the subscriber will.bo furnished with books, maps, le. Warrantee deeds Oren.- Poisons . can' also purchase from our. Agents. ; • . - Route from Pliihulclpbie to Tyrone on ther,Mnsylva nis Central naltroad, and thence by stage- to tho land. Thislife a.dellghtfulAuson to visit St. Mares—the best hotel - ileboniditlblris'affdrded: Eugniro Mel:. C. SoboltsiEsq-Ahe agent for the property it 31. 4 4ilary'e. • June 10, 15,57.-3 m. LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD EXCURSION. A S the time is drawing pear when the trip will take plate...a the Railroad, to that Wender of Wonders, TEEXIA ARA FALLS, we would remind the citizens of Lebanon county, bctitre this trip takes place, that it will be neces sary to supply themselves with all kinds of fash ionable Dry floods, so as to appear in suit desira ble for the occasion, and therefore would advise all such as wish to rig themselves off and appear as Young America, to call at the wonderful BEE—HIVE! Now is the time for every person to call and ex amine that wonderful Dee hive, under the Mam moth Portico. The peculiar construction and the enormous . stock of Honey will be to every person's interest to observe. HONEY is universally admitted to-be agreea bleio the - taste of and 'the "propar' place to get it is ik.nown to the bee hive;eon semiently atiery - person degirnig their taste suitecs i need but remembefthat the Bee. Hive is the pia° to call •". ; The snpariority of this Great Ilice,asido from the enormons,steck constantly in Store, is also ev ident from the-fact that those Bees assume quite - ,tr'clitrorent dkpesition, regrardit6 their gath erings, to what ether Bees : instead of (hiving visitors ciwit:l”W 'flying at them in ' haughty manner, and hamming some unintelligple lan guage in their ears, and send them .array lament ing and crying with disappointment and pain, for having to leave without getting a bit of good Honey, and being 'badly stung in the bargain— they are kindly disposed to eulieit the friendship, and cherish the tilts, of neighbors and strangers, and . endeavor, in7every way, to treat them with inducements that will make them call soon again. They cheerfully dispose of any quantity of their sweet stork, at trifling prices, and never fail in sending away customers laughing and rejoicing, with the Great Bargains, and frequently exclaim ing, with .overwhelming joy, "Behold this is the place for 115ney !" [ It will also 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 them immediately Pew off to the flowery East, .where their gather ings never failed to be the most choice of thesews 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 a collection .of every.artiele in their line that necessity, fancy and fashion can conceive.— In short, their store is complete, and an invita- I tion is extended to all Who believe in the truth of honey being sweet, -or value the'.satisfaetion of having • their taste suited. Step into the Bee Hive Store. The large swarms that are continu ally moving to and fro, in and out, around and about, is another orb:Linde that their labors have not been in vain, Or: remain. unappreciated by a patronizing public. The merits of this great Hive have not only become apparent at home, but its fame is also - fast spreading itself through out the land. GEORGE 4 SHELLENBERGER. - Lebanon; Juno 10, 1857. Dwelling-House and Store Stand For Rent. THE subscriber offers for rent for one or more years, the building for a longtime occupied by him as a residence and Shoe-storc. on the corner of the alley between Brua's Hotel and Pinegroi-e street, Cumberland street, Lebanon. The build ing is large, well provided with cellar, stabling, 4,-c. The corner room is well calculated for a store stand, and if rented for any such purpose will be well furnished with we. Fur fur ther information apply to SOLOMON M'L'AULLY.- - The property is also offered for sale at private sale.- April. 22, 1857. Bunker's Min sand. A very superior SAND for Building and other ALL purposes, is offered for sale by the undersign ed, in Swalara township, it Bunker's 'MD. It is sold at reasonable prices and driliveredhy the un .dersignea personally. wand hauled andd, delivered by.other persons is not the genuine, ititiele, April 22, 3557.--,-11. J. C'o,o7lkElt. PRATT AT, -BUTCHER'S 1000, DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for any, tuedieiue, that trill excel this for the 'fallowing- diSches; - ltheirinatistn. Neuralgia; Spinal Affections, Contracted Joints, -Cholie -in the Side or Beck, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, Sore Throat, Guts, Bruises, Burns, and all dis eases of the Skin, Muscles, and the Glands. None genuine without the signature of Pratt l Butcher attached to each lobe!. For auk Wholesale and Retail, at Guilford <.t.. Lemberger's Drugstore, LebauOn. [June 3,'57.1y. BULL'S RECTO mzsTurtA l FOR PILES, 'FETTER, RINGWORM , 'D for any Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin. g.f4A. whether on the head, face, arms or other parts of the ho,ly. Old ulcers or sores ; and pimples on the face, may be speedily cured by the use of the Recto Ni turn. To those especially that are sufferiug from the Piles, we offer a sure remedy. From Rev. Mr. Enterlino, Pastor German Chnreh, Co:. Conway end Sharp streets: For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel it a duty to state what a blessin g a medicine, known by the name of `bud's Recto Mistura," bas been to me. I hare been afflicted with the Piles for eight years. during which time I tried my own rentedies, as a practitioner. and many others, but without success: Goring heard of Mr. 'hull's Pile Rentedy, I tried it ; and though I used but one half-bot tle, I can say that lam perfeetly cured. I. also used it in a violent case of 'fetter, which extended over the whole body, andin less than two 'creeks it disappeared, end the skin became ciuut and smooth. I strictly adhered to the directions. SAMUEL ENTkatt,llcE. Sold, 11'holeintle and Retail. by D. S. Saber, Druggi.rt, Lel:en:on Pa.. sole agent for Lebanon county. JuUe2b, . Has Wor•kcd Miracles. WILIAT all the bald and gray can be restored perfectly to original growth and color, does nut admit of a doubt ; besides. it will cure every fereiblu dismee of the scalp, whether developed as dui.!: Of Itching, or in the shape of cutaneous eruption=—even scald head --and in uo possible ewe will it fail of?nrine. as if by magic, ner vous or periodical headache. and if used twice a week by the young, regularly, it will pre:terve the color and keep the hair front falling, to any imaginable age. Read and judge. Milford, Worrester Co., Mass., Nov. 1855. PROP. 0..1. WOOD—Dear Sir :-1 take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1636, my bait commenced falling off, until the top of my scalp be came bald and smooth as glass. and it has continued to Bsll for a great many years, notwlthstanding•l have used many Celebrated preparations for rmloratlen." Seeing youradvertisement, I was induced to give your article a trial, and, to my utter astonishment, found, after a few' applications, that my hair became firmly setouarl assum ed a glossy and beautiful appearance ; and by the time 1 bad usel a quart bottle, my bald bend was covered 'over with n young end vigorous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length, and growing fast. Yours, truly, - JUNKY GOODRICII. Cnsatravoww, 4 llass, Aug.-9, 1855. Cents :— . Nothing, but a dimly and sympathy that I feel to comnimii,ate to others that are afflicted have been; ivould indite} Me tirphis ackiioWTedge meat of the benefit 1 haw; received from Professor Wood's Ilair Reston tire....,When 'first commeneeknsing it, my heir was quite' gray, and-in @Pots entirely bald. i-have now used the Restorative about live months, and my hair is entirely changed to its original color, brown, and ' thenew hair is over three inches In length on the spots where it was bald. Lhave also been much gratified at the healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which before was dry, audit has ceased to conic out as formerly. . 111 aectfuli:f yours, die., Mrs. It. A: STODDARD. From Mrs. Ingalls, a well-known nurse in Boston. Bones, October 19th, 1855. GENTS :—At your request, and being so highly pleased with the effects of the Restorative, 1 am free tostate that my hair had bocome quite thin' and entirely WRITE- 1 bare, ter the lost five years, been in the habit of using dyes but hearing of the extraordinary effects of this arti cle, 1 was induced to try IL My hair has been restored to its original thickness, and also to its former color„ which is light brown. Yours, respectfully, --- MRS. INGLLS. The following is from the Pastor of the Orthodox A church, Brookfield. BROOKSIELD, Man., Jan. 12, 1855. Pref. Woon---Dear Sir—lfaving made trial of your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say, that its effects bevels:en mmellent in removing inflammation, dandruff, and a constant tendency to itching, with which I have been troubled from my childhood, and has also restored the bait, which was becoming gray', tO Ira brisins; color. I have used no other article, with anything 'Mettle/ISMS pleasure and Oat. . Yours, truly, • J. WELS.GG. [Firm the .Tersey City TOggraph:) . • WRIT TS Er ronTuris won's Irs;ta Rasoasriiy. 2--Is quitstfob asked tinily by bmidieds. We answer.‘witbout hesitation or fear of contradiction, Witt it is the only ar ticle kuDyn which will qo all it promises for the human bait. IT wILL RESER MI CROVT4—IT WILL STRIP ITS FALL ING—IT WILL ILVTORS ITS 21./ . TRILLL town! It is not a Hair Dye, but espiedy and eilicaelOus Restorative. - • • .0. J. g r ools* CO.; Proprietors, 312 Broad way. N. Y. ..! • ,a.tspsi 114 1 1 arketlitsr.4.1St. Louis, ilisso rt. • YO! Sao, Irk Lebanon, at tlnnarpnnt LENCEELA'S Drug store. A Ise, byall iesponsible Drliggists. July 1,'57-3in NORTH LEBANON AnEAD WITH AN XLNT ASSORTMENT OF CHEAP DRY GOODS, Groceries, Qzieensware, 4-c., BY FUNCK $c BRO., AT THE MANSION HOUSE '1; s..X3lllhr . : 4 • J ' Vorth Lebanon. lain invite the attention of purchasers to their V V - very extensive stock .of FRE:SH GOOD. erubracinejt - ky variety of •DRESS GOODS, Ladies and Gentlemen, which they are prepare; to Offer to fellable and prompt custorner, at th lowestratea, guaranteeing every reasonable sari:, faction. Please examine, before pur c h as i ng . „ 1 , ,, where. JACOB K. PI:TNCK, April 22, 35.57. JOIIN K. Fti.NCK, - WHO DOES NOT K.? 'OVP TAW' H ENRY VEltc STINE, HA ME LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NOW OPEN IN LEBANON! We would respectfully invite our 111 Ira cr olls customers and friends to call 4nrl sec our splendid new stock of spring and summer we have just opened and are constantly receiving by Express. Our Stock consists of a full ass.at ruent of the most fashionable Dress Good, f , l' Ladies anti Gentlemcns' Wear: Mantillas, Show!,, Bonnets, Bonnet ribbons, mitts, collars, sleeve,. belts, sm., for Dailies; also nate, ilancrkerebiell , , stocks, Stockings;, Gloves, se., for '4.lert. All kinds of Domestic Dry Goods, Queensware, Oil cloths, Carpetk; Muslin Shades, sm. Also a complete assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which we are -selling at very low prices. Give us an early cull: HENRY & STINE. May 6th, 1857. Can and See the Dry-Goods, Grocery & Crockery AT TEE FARMERS' STORE r EONAIID ZPIMERMAN informs his frics , l: .1.-/ and the public that he has just received anew stock of GOODS for the Spring Trade, al;H: will be found as cheap as any stock of thekhol iu this town, consisting of all such Goods *. a r 2 usually kept in a first-class store. Partb-vir a!- tention is given to Staple Goods for the r-am].- Trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for L - dies' wear—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, derslovellandkerebiefs, &c. Gentlemen are invited to examine his Cf.( rrlis, Cassitneres, Casinets, Tweeds, Summer t10d.., Fancy and other Vasa:Ts, Velvets, Cords, A.:. in the Grocery department may Le splendid assortment of every need in Ott Fa:,ll - sugar ' spices, Teas, 21nel:ere!, A:e. In Crockery, the stock is well selected. LEONARD ZIMMERMAN. -,V , -„,`The big:best market price will be pia Conutry Produce. Lebanon, April 22, 3357. E.IIIIDER H. BALER: S. M. ?.i-':. RABER tc BR OS. THIS NEW FIRM ARE HOLDING OUT GREAT INDUCEMENTS, BY .THEIR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT , ‘t SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. AATILICII they are selling off very cheap. V Their assortment of Ladies' Dress is hard to beat, having all the new styles. lc are all well selected- Among them you will th., Lamertines, Dueals, Oriental Lustre, Chbwo. Cloth, Printed Lama, Silk Tissue, fig'd . , Crape Paris, Berege Rebus., plain Tissues and liereg,‘. Black and Fancy Silks, very cheap and handsome, Challis, M. D. Lains, Berege D. Laic-, Prints., Ginghams, Lawns, Brilliants, Lustres, and a variety of other Faney Dress Goods. ladies are especially invited to call and see New Goods. April 22, 1555. n) ow; a it, Hauer & Capp'* LUMBER YARD. This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. FWIIE undersigned have lately formed a pa:• ncrship for the purpose of engaging in the Lumber Business, on a new plan, would respee:. fuliy inform the public at large, that their place of business is David. Boliman's old Lumber Tar.!. in East Lebanon, fronting 'en Chestnut street, square from the Evangelical church. They hare enlarged the yard, and filled itwith anew andel cellent assortment of all kinds:of Lumber, Such ni Loanns, PLANKS:, Joists, LATHS, BRINDLES, .t 5 n • SCANT • of all lengths and tbiekrieskes. In short, they keep constantly on•hand, a full and well-ecvoc ed assortment of all kinds of BUILDLNG 3L4TI - _Persons in want. of anything in the:: . line are invited to. call, examine their stock, de: earn their prices. Thankful for past favors, the: , hope, that by attention to businesss and moder ate prices, to merika continuance of public pat ronage. BOWMAN, ILk.U.EII CAPP. Lebanon, April 8, 1857.-Iy. Lumber and Coal. 5000 MEN WANTED to coma and Lc:: their LUMBER and:COAL at the a, tonishing . ly low prides which I aui now detertui::- ed to sell at. Now is the time, if you wish to Faye your ninety : to come to the New Lumber and Coal yard. low , : between the Old Lutheran Church and 'Alp::: Shours' Steam-Milt, and one square north of . tia• Court House, in Walnut. treet, in tho borough of Lebanon, where is a well selected stock of all kinds of Building Materials, consisting of OM 500,000 ft 300,000 Sbinglofi, 200,000 ft. Joist a Scantling , 66,000 ft. hemlock hoards, 60,000 ft. do fenc'g b'ili. Also, Planks, Plastering. and Roofing, Lath. al of which will lib sot di Wholesale or retail, at Mid * dletown piieeti exee 't a small advance for freight AisP3 ailliikils o best COAL the market ca: produce, sifibill.as ' ken, Egg, Stove, Chatty - Limeburners' and Holliaaysburg Blaekstaiii: Coal, which will be sold alitast, at east. JOHN': IL: MrAT Ma ER. • Lebanon, Juno 24, 1557. ." •.: - 4 ., ' . _ "WaOtifigton 'louse? Cumberland Street, Lebanon, P. THE nndersigne4having old w" favorite stand, and having refitted it is best style, is now prepared "to accommodate public, and entertain strangers and travellers the best modern stylo.. The House is counnoi:* ous and pleasant The TABLE shall be well F . ?' vided fur, and the BAIT contain none but Itt rur.Esr LIQUORS. . The' STABLING attached I' the Hotel is large and:roomy, and capable of ac commodating agreat number of Horses. ..Wf- To his friends and acquaintances in LI: . tee anon County, as well as to all others, he exte . a cordial invitation to make his House their ao.n , when viiitine: Lebanon. DAVID 110FF.3.1. 13 . April 29,1851'. Woodland for Sale. THE undersigned of ;ft• t 04 .4). fcrs at Private Sale, ;:r.:7 it Ark- 63 ACRES. I (more or less) of excel lent I- I'OODLAND, the half of which is goody . ber, situate in Union township, Lebanon coma". near the Big Dam, adjoining land of Jacob 1 1,, !" sicker, Emanuel Fey and others. Erected 0 1211 premies is a good two-Storylog DWELLING Ilol' as"good as new, good-Stabling, and a well of nev er-Tailing water.. 'lt:Will be sold cheap. tloc' d " . lle s nnd possession given on. the ISt of April, 58, For further information apply to N. L. Boit), may27;57. • DAVID EDIFY"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers