ttlxantrit aNiuttiosr. Lebanon, Pa. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1857 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR WILLIAM F. 1 7: 4CKER, Of Lycoming County. FOR. CANAL COMMISSIONER, INIAIROD STRICK LAND Of Chester County FOB surnEmo JUDGES W1L.L1.1.111 STROMG, Of Berks County. ti4MIG S THOMP SOX, Of .Erie County • Qzr The Americans of Philadelphia have.noniinated Hon. David Paul Brown, for the office of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Or A boy, 15 years of age was last week arrested in New York, and corn mitted.to prison for forging the endorse ment of his employers to a check for 1500, and obtaining the money for ,the same at the bank. REruzi.roarrism.—lt is but a feiv days eince the New York Tribune , gave us to understand that the Fremont party of November last, and that Republican organization of to day, are different in stitutions, and that thousands of the supporters of Fremont, are not to be re lied-on as consistent advocates of Re publican abolitionism. Itsstatement was Thousands did vote for Fremont last November who were not Republicans, and had never before 1856 pretended to be. Some of these really believed that the outrages in Kansas would rev. olutienize the country ; some "went in for the chances," especially after the magnificent triumph in Maine, fancify ing that their prospects for missions collectorships, territorial governorships, and other nice tid-bits, were better in the comparatively undimmed Republi- can party than in either of its rivals. The Execution of McKim. HoLLIDAYartIIRG, August 21. This is the day set apart by the Exec utive for the execution of David String er McKim, convicted in May last, of the murder of Samuel T. Norcross. Last night, people from a distance came into the town, and so great was the rush, that beds could not be procured at the hotels, and many were compelled to lie upon floors, tables. and chairs. This morning, a stream of humanity commenced pouring into the town at a very early hour, and nothing was talked about or thought of but the condemned and his approaching end. Business is almost entirely suspended here, The Sheriff was beset, yesterday and this morning, by persons who were anx ious-to get within the prison walls to witness the last dread scene ; but a very (extent of the immense throngs were grat ifiecfln their wish to be allowed to en ter the enclosure, -and the disappointed multitude had to rest contented with gazing at the prison walls, or in pick ing up such scraps , of information from within doors as• were retailed outside'. All sorts of rumors were in circulation during the morning, and those who went out of the prison doors during the fore noon were eagerly questioned by, the crowd to s know what the condemned was saying and doing, and above all;to ascertain whether belied made any con fession. McKim slept soundly during.thegreat er part of last night. At six o'clock this Morning / her attempted to commit suicide by,epening a vein in his wrist with,a pi/ee of glass:. The blood flow ed freely for a while, but it was diicov eyed„ln time, to prevent serious results and . the wound . was immediately bound up. A close watch was then set over the cendetnned wretch . to prevent a sec ond attempt of the same kind, Neither the awful position ofthe con demned, his attempted suicide, nor his being foiled in the attempt to destroy himself, affected his appetite, for he ate a hearty breakfast. Great calculations were made on the manuscript statement which the con deism:id had prepared for the purpose °Needing under the gallows, and many thought that in it would be found an ad mission of his guilt, but this expecta tion was-disappointed this morning when it was announced that McKim had de• strived the paper he had prepared. It seems that in a fit of rage he tore the 'statement' to pieces. The report of the attempted suicide of the morderer, and of his having torn the much talked of paper to pieces, created an:iffintense sensation out of doors, and the .02(Citement went up to fever heat. At fifteen minutes past ten o'clock the condemned man was led out of the prison to the gallows. After mounting the, scaffold, McKim. proceeded to ad- dress the assembled crowd, and spoke for one hour and five minutes. He de nied .his guilt most vehemently, and said that he declared before God and with his last breath that he died an in nocent man. McKim said that he had never either committed murder nor stole money or anything else. lie also said that At. ticks Fleck, and another witness had sworn away ' his life on his -trial. Al twenty-five minutes before one lock,..Sheriff Fort pulled the drop, - he wretched criminal was launched anti t idy, declaring his Innocence They tmoment. on duty a ikeree military companies standing the 142 - iaiii and notvrith, t crowds in the town, everything pil2 4 off quietly. "Oosian," the Ctreat--- , Ell Ic4,lxterna' 4or, 388 Broadway, . 1..,, niellsisd the advertising:oampaikaS Boaeb, s emu °annum; See a dvertisonleni-and_: our 131-16;:day'eflaper,.. ' < Atle 9ristadare,k. .. — . O ? - - 11156. New 10 - 1 ',realised the _bestg Dye in the world,and,- has Fs( to Je ease is cites it s sa le throueout the United States isimmense, bo h Jellscard in another column, an send your „ pre & ystetans as appalling beyond miters as above, The Courier makes a weak effort to soften the force of its honest expres sion of opinion about Mr. Wilmot in 1851. Its quibble on the word "noto rious" creates a smile from every one familiar with the meaning of words.— Doing a good deed makes no man noto rious; it makes him loved, honored, re spected, famed, &c. The thief, the swindler, the liar, the gambler,the drunk ard , may become notorious ; and in that class the Courier ranked the notorious author of the•Wilmot Proviso, when it called him , an ."abolitionist, free-trader, secessionist, :special privilege, PLUN DERING Locofoco l" The Courier says it knows him (Wil mot).to be an honest man, Can an "ab olitionist," a "modern Judas," he who would revel in "stealinw plundered" from honest tax -payers, and who sinned so often that those he "deceived and be trayed" have found him out, be honest? If so, who in the name of conscience are the dishonest Aeatl carefully. the fol lowing From kho.Coorter, Juno 8,1851., "We all remember that the the Wm:aura, and OtheiS of that kidney, Were the leaders in the Free Soil movements; Pertheir course then, when we believed.thefuto be honest in it, we honored them; for their bpostacy now, and their denunciations of ()Very body who believes as they did; us ...tnonirrox lets, every DECENT man Must DESPISE them. They catch at whatever seems to be the popular tendency of things, that they may ride into power on the popuhte breeze, and enjoy the spoils of of face, regardless of all prior professions or action - $.l Out on such modern Judasee who would eel/ their principles, their country anti themselves, for a mess of Petage, that they may revel in emolUments bud sTneriamos wrung and plundered from the honest tax-payers of the eountioy. But their sins have /baud them out, and they can never .again eam the confidence of a people they have so often DE CEIVED and BETRAYED!" If Wilmot is an honest man the Cou. rier most foully Slandered him in 1851; or Hit "hit him" then, as acknowedged last week, the Courier - is now attempt ing to'"deceive and betray" its friends by representing' him "an honest man:" Take either horn.' The Cmrier in 1851 entertained .a different opinion of that Proviso it now terms "most excellent." But of this another time. The Courier of kost week,says "Judge Wilmot had the misfortune to belong to that. party (the Democratic,) when he tried, we snppose, to swallow its disgusting dozes. But he has washed his hands of the organization." Instead of leaving•the party, he' was politely putuut of it. His dozes were too disgusting. Being the "head and front of abolitionism," as stated by the Courier, he attempted to engraft aboli tionism upon the Democratic party.— The doze was too disgusting. He had already made himself notorious by, at. tempting to foist his Proviso and ultra Free-tradeism upon,the party, but failed. ContinOing in his evil ways; the party' eventually was glad - to get rid of him at any cost, and permitted him to be shelf ed on a Judicial Bench in a fanatical district of the north. It remained for the Courier and its friends to drag him forth from: his obscurity ; arid for the Democracy to send him back howling. Ile has "so often DECEIVED and B.E. TRAY.EI.) the rEor.LE that he can never again enjoy their confidence!" OZ7 WILMOT is working hard for the votes of the Know Nothings. In a re cent address he gave what he consider. .ed, utiarticular jesse" to the Catholics. He said that "as a class they were a. ming the leasCenlightened of our pop. Illation:" We' 'beg to differ with Mr. Wilmot. The Black Republican lead ers as a class, judging there' by their principles, political actions and legisla. tive acts, have written themselves down the veriest eases in Christendom. The Catholics, if they do generally vote the Democratic ticket, have a reason for do ing so, which is more than can be said by most of those who intend voting for that "abolition, secession, free trader, special privilege, plundering locofoco, Wilmot." Or Some of the Clergy of the New England State have .not yet learned to mind their legitimate business. Prof. Silliman and several Doctors of Divini ty, of New Haven; have recently sent a letter to President Buchanan, objecting to the employment by him of the Unit ed States military forces to execute the so-called laws of Kansas, and assuring him they will cease not to pray that he may have the proper course of duty pointed out to him; or something to that effect. To this letter the President has just replied, briefly but pointedly, denying their premises, questioning their knowl. edge of those laws,, and, after acknowl: edging their validity, he calmly assures them that; by the . help-of God, he will enforee them , in accordance with his oath of office. Good Idea.—ln Hartford, Conn., Mr. J. G. Eggleston, desirous of introducing water pipes from the street "mains" . to his house, instead of tearing up the side• walk and digging a trench, procured a three inch auger, and attached an iron rod fifteen feet in length to it, bored through the ground under the sidewalk until be hit the main, where the connec tion was made. It was the work of a few minutes, and cost but a trifle compared with the ,old mode. The Times sug gests that augers be made for the pur pose, and the plan be adopted for gas acid water purposes. At Manayunk, on Sunday night, Mr. Wm. 'Colliday, who was .hitien, last March, by a small cur, died from lip drqp.hobia in its most frightful form. At the time the wound caused him no trouble, and the circumstance had long been forgotten. The first symptoms ap peared on Saturday, .and of so violent a character that during the paroxysms he, broke, as though they were threads, Ile cords with which it: was found nee bind h; ' - - Thr -a GOOD COWs.—Mr, David Jefferis, of East Brandy Wine, Chester county, has five cows that are hard to beat —all of which were raised on his farm. They have for the last two weeks made 43 pounds of butter in each week, and cream used plentifully beside—one of which has been milking since the first day of February; one since the second week of March ; one since the 15th day of April, (with her calf,) one since the 24th day of May ; and the other since the 12th of June, with her fourth calf —which when four weeks and three days old, weighed 200 lbs. live weight. The cow gave about 6.quarts of milk per day while the calf was with her. large barn belonging to Elias Lloct,thenr, Kutztown, Barks county, was struck .1;y : lightning and destoyed on Saturday a week. Loss $3900, of which $2500 was insured hythe Sinking Springs Company. It is said that the building was not provided with a lightning conductor, on which account the Company will not held itself respon sible for any losses. Special Notices. Rats, Roaches, Insects, Bed-Bugs. Costar's Rat, Roach, 4.c.; Exterminator Costar's. Bed-Bug ,Exterminator; Costar's Electric Powder, for Ants, Insects, itc., (the only Infallible:Reme dies known.) Costar sends by mail, prepaid, a Sample Box of the. Rat, , Roach, ac. Ex. to any ad dress in the U. S., on receipt of $l, or the Elec tric Powder for 03e. (The Bed Bug Ex..beinka, liquid cannot be, sent by mail.) Costar will fur.: nish Druggists, Dealers and Store-keepers, a $lO Sample Package of .bis.various preparations (as sorted) with Circulars, Bills, Posters, &c., on re ceipt of $5, (leaving Mita $3 - clue when sold,) in order:that they may test their merits. .t£. See advertisement. Tor Circulars, ke, address "Cos tar," No. 388 Broadway, N. Y. [aug. 36-lni. .pgl-BODA WATER! Guilford & Lemberger have now got in full op eration their new and splendid Soda Water Foun tain, where the public Will find soda water of the very best quality—equal to any obtained in the Cities or olsorhere— - • , .."&•5,.. This is to certify that I hare made but one application of the MAGIC OIL on my fingers, which have been flrawn from contraction of the cords, brought on by rheumatism. It was of sev enteen months . standing, and I am now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted likewise.' J. M. FINFROCK, Harrisburg, i"2. Locust street. "Woodland Croam"—A POMADE POE BEAETI- PrtiO nth limn—highly perfumed, superior to any French article imported, and for Half the price. For dressing Ladies' Hair, it has no ei_ual, giviwv ' it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes Gentlemen's flair 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 FETBIDGE &CO., Proprietors of the • "BALM OP A THOUSAND FlOwaas." New York. For sale by Guilford 8: Lemberger, and all Druggists. Feb. 25, 1856.-6 m.. •Puor. WOOD'S HAIR RP:STORATIVE is said to he the only sure cure for baldness end gray hair. It removes all scurf, dandruff and scrofulous erup tions frdia the scalp, and in a few day's restores gray hair to its original Odor and beauty. This preparation contains no coloring matter, but re sucitates the hair by invigorating and restoring perfect health to the scalp, thas imparting new life and vigor to the roots; and by them causing healthy fluid to flow into each separate hair. NOSTETTEIL—The surprising effects of Nostet ter's Vegetable Stomach Bitters in removing, bile, forcing an appetite, imparting health and tone to the system, and dissipating dyspeptic symptoms, is truly wondeitnl. Every neivous, debilitated, weak and emaciated person, male or female,shonld try it at •• once. One wino-glassful takeh three times each day, before meals, or if the patient should be a lady or child in a debilitated condi tion, half the quantity trill do until sufficient strength is restored, which will be realised in a very short time, and convince the patient of the truth of the FtlSeve-named happy results, which hare gained for these Bitters such an enviable reputation everywhere. For sale by druggists and dealers generally. FATANVEL RICIGAILT . , agent, North West corner of Market and Water streets, Lebanon,- Pa. Aug. 5, 1551.-tm. Religious Notices. The ilarvest Sermon, which was postponed; will be preached nest Sabbath morning o.'lo o'clock, in the German language, and English service in the evening, in the Reformed Church. . . . English Preaching both .inorriing and erening in the 2'4.'E_ March. English preaching next Sabbath morning and. evening in Zion's Lutheran Church. Religious services on next Sunday evening in Salem's Lutheran Church in the English language. EngHeil preaching next Sunday morning in the Mora vian Church. IfIARRIED 3 On the .23,1 iiisf.,iiyt.he Rev. Frederick Krecker. Mr. Franklin Sechrist, of 'Lancaster county, to Miss Lenh Melon-Ater of Lebanon county. On the 23d inst.. by Rev. Father .llcCushy, Mrs. Mary Ann McLaughlin, to Mr. Dennis Boyle, bOth of Lebanon. DIIIED, On the 14th inst., in 'Bethel Township, Oliver IL Rein hard, aged about 43 years. On the sth inst., in Bethel.-Mr. Christian Iluniieker, aged 81 years, 4 months and 9 daps. The Lebanon ITlarket. CAREFIII,TN WEDNF:SDAY, August 26, 1857. Ex. Family Flour; per bar. .•$9 50 Extra Flour, per barrel 8 50 Extra Superfine Flour; per bbl. - 8 00 Superfine B. Flour, • 7 00 Superfine Flour, 6 25 Prime White Wheat per bus.- - 1 50 Prime Red `Wheat, per bus; - - 1. 40 Prime Rye, per bushel 80 :Corn, per bushel . 70 Oats, per bushel 37.4 Potatoes, Ham, ..... 14' Shoulder, • ... -.' . : . . 12 Sides, . . 11 Butter, 14 Eggs, per dozen,'- - ..... 12 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Sioxim.r. August 24.—P. M. In Flour there is no new feature to notice, and! with an entire absence of any demand for export, he market continues very dull; the wiles being limited :to a few hundred barrels taken for home consumption at $7 a 7 25 for standard and better brands; $7 . 50 a S for extra, and $8 50 a 9 per barrel for fancy lots, as in quality.— Old stock is not inquired fur, and offered at $5 50, with out finding buyers. Nothing doing in Rye Flour and Corn Meat—we quote the former at $1 50, and tho la tter $1 per barrel for Pennsylvania, which is very scarce. Grain—There is not much Wheat offering to day, prime lots are scarce—the demand, however, is limited at the present prices; said only about 2000 bushels 'have been disposed of, in lots, at $1 60 a. 1 61 for fair to prime red, and 1 05 a 167 for good white. BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. IXTILL be sold at public sale at the public house V ,of David Hoffman, in the borough of Leba non, On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857, the following borough property, viz NO. I—A certain new first-class ~!46 - Brick Dwelling.. House, - situate in s !? Market street, west side, square north of the Lebanon V•iY lle Rail - road, in .the'horough of — Lebanon, bounded on the south by property of Catharine Peeman and on the north by No. 2. The Lot is 21i feet front and extends back 198 feet to Part ridge alley.. . NO. 2—Another new fi rst class ig Brick Dwelling House, 'ildjoini l 4, ".• , • No. 1 and No. 3: Lot and HAS& • ' • same size as No. 1. NO. 3—A vacant Lot c.)f Ground, containing 23 feet front on Market street, running back to the alley, adjoining No: 2 aiiiflot of Daniel Miller.. The above Property Will benold leparateor No. 2 and the vacant lot together if desired. • Sale to, commence at 1 o'elaok, p. in., when terms will be made known by WIVI.. S. ;ARNOLD,. • , • LEAH ARNOLD. P. Embich, Auctioneer.—LObanon; Aug. 19'57.t.5., German Smoking Tobacco, DORCIELAIN and Clay-Pipes, Cigar-tubes, at BRA). New Livery Stable. THE undersigned has establish cd a NEW LIVERY STABLE in '- ) the Eagle llatei Stables, Lebanon. ' ' lie has good and safe horses, mages, as may be desired, and care ful Drivers, which he will hire on fair terms. De hopes by being attentive to busi ness to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Mfply at the. Eagle llotel.or at the Stables. JOSIAH . D. DERUFF. Lebanon, mtg. 14,'57. IVatehes and Jewelry. JUST received, nlarnc assortment of Watches and Jewelry of the latest styles, Cameo Breast pins, ~ : :inger-rings, Ear-drops, Gentlemen's Breast pins and Studs; for sale chonp at REIZENSTEIN £ BROTHERS, Oppozdtc the Court Bones. Pocketbooks, Portmonnaies, AND PURSES—a large variety of Buck - Ain Purses, Poel:etbooks a Portmouoaies, at aa tonishing low prices aug" 19,'57. REIZENSTEIN DUO. Lebanon Valley Rail goad MUMMA Change of Hotirs.—Two Trains Each Way Daily. (IN and after itiondtty, August 17th, 1557, the V regular PASSEWER TRAIN will leave Lob anan at 7 a. m., mingling from Reading at 6.20 p. m.; and an aeeenunedation freight Train, with Passenger Cars attached, will leave Reading at 10.20 a. in., returning from Lebanon at 2.15 p. in. daily except Sundiys. These Trains connect in each direction with the regular up and down Passenger trains on 'the Reading. Rail Road. FARES Reading, 85 and 70 cents; Sink.: lug Spring, 70 and 55; Werneraville, 60 and 50; Rohesonia,' 50 and 40; Womelsdorl, 45 and 35; hlillbach,s 40 and 30; Aleyerstown, 25 and 20 cents, 'SeCond Class Cars in Regular Passenger Train. :All Passengers will purchase their tick ets before the Trains start. Reading , Rug. 19, '57-4f. 31111011EMISC34, AID 2 kr/1k it =2 •01, „c -6r, PERFUJEFER F. a MILFORD Si LEMBEROER,. Graduates of ‘JI Pharmacy, and. Practical Apothecaries and Chemists, offer to the public a large and carefully selected stock of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Dye-stuffs, Oils, Spices, Perfumery/Toilet Arti cles, Flavoring Extracts, Tobacco and Cigars, pure Wines and Liquors for Medical purposes; with everything in their line as Druggists, Per fumers and venders of Fancy Articles, which we can confidently recommend to Families, Physi cians, Country Merchants and Dealers, as being fresh, pure, and prepared in the best manner.— All the new Preparations, Chemicals and Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. The largest assortment of Trusses, single and double, for children and persons of every age, andfor:eV ery variety of rupture—carefully fitted and ad justed:if desired: Abdominal Supporters. Alt orders correctly answered, and Physi cian?Prescriptionsand Family Receipts careful ly compounded: Country Merchants and Dyers will find it to their advantage to buy of Guilford & Lemberger. Please call and get one of our Circulars, (printed in both English end Gerinan,),in which you will find a list of most of the articles and prep arations kept by us. GUILFORD 16 LEMBERGEWS Daca STonn is opposite the Market House, "S . A . July 29, 1557. Lebanon, Pa. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES ! CORlfli k. CO., LICENSED AGENTS, ARE authorized by the Managers to fill all or ders 'fur Packages, Tickets or Shares, in the Maryland Lotteries. These Lotteries are drawn in public in the city of Baltimore under 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 certio - bearing his Signature. ALL PRICES ARE GUARANTEED BY THE STATE. One Trial May make you Rich for Lie! SplendidSehenies Drawing Daily. Send yoUr orders to CORBIN & CO., the Old Established Authorized Agents who have sold More prizes, thantany other Office in the State of Maryland. ;' ' - PATAPSCO!INSTITUTE LOTTERY. This favorite Lattery is drawn daily. The Cap ital Prizes are $SiOOO, $7.000, $6.000, $5.500, 4c. Single Tickets, Ohe CERTIFIpATES OP PACKAGES: 26 Whole Tickets', $l6 00 2G Half Tickets, SS 00 26 Quarter Tickets, $4 00. kothing Vc!aturc. Nothing Gixided. Tickets bought bY the 'Package are always the most profitable to the purchasers. For $25 we send package Wholes, Halves .t Quarters. For 310 we send package Halves and 2 Wholo.tirkets. For $.5 we send packages Quarters and one Wholo ticket. Look at the following SPLENDID SOH HMES ! one of which are drawn at 12 o'clock each day of the week ! CLASS 49.-SCHEME. 1 Prize of $7.000 is $7.000 207 Prizes of $2O are $4.140 1 prize of - 1.341 is 1.341 132 prizes of 10 are 1.320 3 prizes of 1.000 are 3.000 132 prices of 4 are 52S 4 prizes of 400 are 1.800 i 4.092 prizes . of 2 are 8.104 4 prices of 100 are 400 I 25.740 prizes of 1 are 25.740 30.316 prizes, autouuting to 853.253 TICKETS, 81. TOKOMOKE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE . , $24.000! • CLASS Prer3.—CERTIFICATE OF PACKAGES. 28 'Wholes, $5O 00 I 26 Halves, 840 00 26 Quarters, 20 00 I 26 Eighths, 10 00 SCHEME. 1 Prize of $24.000 is 6 prizes of 2.000 6 prizes of 3.000 20 prizes of 659 20 prizes of 400 20 prizes of 300 20 prizes of 200 327 'prizes of 100 63 prizes of 80 63 prizes of 4O 63 prizes of 30 63 prizes 'of 20 3.906 prizes of 10 are 23.436 prizes of 5 are are are are are are 27.514 Prises making $253.347 Tickets ss—Shares in Proportion. Lucy, THIS IS WORTH A. TWAT.. $30,000. MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY! ==! CLASS FIVE.—SCHEME. 1 Prize of 830.000 is $30.000 I prize of 10.000 is 10.000 1 prize of 5.000 is 5.000 1 prize of 3.907 is . 3.907 Aar 100 prizes of 1.000 aro 100.000 25 prizes of 500 are 12.500 25 prizes of 300 are 7.500 66 prizes of 200 are 13.200 66 prizes of 100 are 6.600 132 prizes of 80 are 10.560 132 prizes of 60 are 7.920 132 prizes of 40 aro '. 5.280 3.894 prizes of 20 are 72.880 25.740 prizes 'of 10 are 257.400 30.316:Priies;.araounting to ,$547.747 CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES 2G Whole tickets, $l3l SO I 26 Halt tickets, $66 00 26 Quarter " 33 00 26 Eighths " 16 00 Tickets Sl.O—Shares in Proportion. We invariably answer letters by return mail en closing the tickets in a good safe envelope, and ways.obserim the Strictest confidence. After the drawing is over, we scud the official drawing, with a written explanation of the result of the venture. Ali prizes bought at this office are payable immedi ately after the draviing 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 eats 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 thal 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 make you independent, for life. Tar us. There should be no such word as fail. Address' CORBIN dr, CO., 80x1.90 Post Office, Baltimore, Md.' 'Orders for tickets in any, of. the Maryland Lottertes promptly attended to. Circulars con taining a list of all the Lotteries for the month, forwarded on application. [July 5,'51.-6m. 13 Teachers Wanted. edw r ilE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of BETHEL Township will meet in the Fredericksburg School House, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1551, at 9 o'clock, a. In., for the purpose of ap pointino•'l3 Teachers fur the ensuing term. The County Superintendent will be in attendance to examine applicants. J. SMITH, Pres't. WILLIAM W. GLICK, Sect'y. {Aug. 12'57. rHE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the NORTII W LEBANON TOWNSUIP District, will meet at C. Borguerr's Hotel,in the Borough of N. Lebanon, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1857, at I o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of appointing 9 Male Teachers, for the Schools of raid district, for the ensuing term of six months. The County Superintendent will he in attendance for the pur pose of examining applicants. DAVID L. LIGHT, Pres't. TOSEPIT , SecVy. [Aug. 5, 's7—td. TEEntol DIRECTORS Tos ill in (Zimmerman's 3 on SATURDAY, SEPTEAIBER 5, 1857, at 9 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of ap pointing S Male Teachers for the schools of said district for the ensuing term. The County Su perintendent will be in attendance to examine ap plicants. IMMIX A. SNAVELY, Pres't. JACOB WirsiEn, ;Jr:, Seet7y. [Aug. 5, 'ss—td. 1 - Igcn TIE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of SOUTH ANN -I.3ti "VILLE Township will meet in No. 1 School house, in Annville, on MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1857, at 9 o'clock, m., for the purpose of ap pointing 8 Male Teachers for the Schools of said district for the ensuing term of six months. Sal ary $25 per month. The County Superintendent, Mr. KLUGE, will be in attendance to examine ap plicants. Schools to open about the middle of September. DANIEL SEA ROLD,Pres't. DANIEL ST/NE, SCOCy. [Aug. 5,'57-td. 10 Teachers' Wanted. Tr ju r E ri r l p o O w L nst l p ß w E ili T i O n ll ee S t c in f .Is. N T T O o liT i n s A ch N o N o * i I ITT ts c is Annville, on TUESDAY, SurrEmnen 8, 1857;at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of appoint ing 10 Teachers for the Common Schools of said District. Mr. Kluge, the County Superintendent, wifl he present to examine applicants. Schools to continue 81 months. PETER FOIINEY, Pres't. .}lExav ISlnvnn, Secey. [aug. 19,'57. G. A. NTCOLLS, U{'R. Sltp.t ILO Teachers Wanted. Tl E ow B . 9 s H iirl - v i lli p m ni ee E t F. T B, ll 4 ,o e f stVa r il 7 a le otl house, Jonestown, on MONDAY, SEPTEMERR 7, 1557, nt 9 o'clock, a. m— for the purpose of employ ing 10 Mole Teachers for the Common Schools of said District. Mr. KLUGE, the County Superin tendent, will be present to examine applicants. DAVID RANK, Pres't. Dr. Wm A. BARRY, Seet`y. [Aug. 19, '57. 12 Teachers Wanted. T H l E ,o ' l S vn e s ila p OL se D h l o P o t i E li CT st O v ß ie S t 0 1 f v.1 1. 1 , 1 m. m - n e o e N t - o a r i n t i h n e - East Palmyra School-horse, on WEDNESDAY, .S.EPTESBER 2d : 1857, at 9 o'clock, a. in., to exam inc and employ Twelve Teachers ' (10 males and 2 females. Mr. Kluge, County Superintendent, will be present to examine applicants. School to commence on the lit Monday of October and con tinue live and a half months. SALARY from $25 to $3O per month for males and $2O for females. By order of the Board. THOMASTAAMER, August 19, 's7—td. Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamen tary on the estate of George liemperly, de ceased," late of Londonderry township, Lebanon county, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will please mate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them without delay. JOHN DEMPERLY, Londonderry tp. JOHN EARLY, North Annville tp. August 19,'57-6t. BANJOS, Guitars, Ilannonikas, Fifes, Guitar and Violin Strings, at RFIZENSTPI\ &; PROS' aug. 19, Cheap Jewelry & Variety Store MILL SAW-MILL 3 3 AND C 2. ACRES OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber, being desirous of selling his merchant and C MST Mitt, together with his SA.w Mim, and sixty-two acres of land, takes the present opportunity of informing the public that be has one of the best Mill Properties in the coun ty of Lebanon, situate one-fourth of a Mile from Jonestown, on the Swatara Creek, and one-half - . mile from the Union Canal, atJones ' ~ town.. This mill has been newly 4,?; f:' r _ .? remodeled with the best of bevel .4 .:•..:.,_.. :-!'' gearing, and everything in the best -- 5 - - - ie-Z - 7.- -,74 - - -- of order, for either country, or merchant, work. - The hund is in a high state of cultivation, it being lately limed with one hundred bushels to the acre, and is all under new fences. Any per son wishing to view said property, can call at the mill for information, or on the subscriber, two miles from Jonestown. An indisputable title will be given, and by Paying it small advance on the property at the time possession is given, the bal ance will be set out in payments to suit the pur chaser. - MARTIN WENGERT. Swatara tp., December 31, 1856.-tf, NEW YORK , ADVERTISEMENTS Brandreth's Pills purify he Blood; NO DISEASE CAN RESIST TIFEIR JUDICIOUS 13.5 E: . Mild operation with successful effect are the pace- Hari ty of Itrandreth's Pillsl 11 1 J Rrnee are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile, V at this season, and it is as dangerous as it is prev alent, but Brandreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. By their occasional use we prevent the collection of those impurities, which, when in Built cient quantities, cause so much danger to the body's health. They soon cure livercomplaint, dyspepsia,loss of appetite, pain 1» the bead, heart burn, pain in the breast bone, sudden faintness and costiveness. In brief, Brandreth's Pills work their way to the very roots of the disease, cleansing in their passage, removing every unhealthy accumulation till the blood is purified, the whole system renovated, and the functions and duty of life become a pleasure, where before they had been sad and weary burdens. Often when nothing has relieved vomiting of the most serious character, whether from sea-sickness or otherwise, where the retching has been appalling, a single`dose of four Brandreth's Pills has at once cured and the patient has fallen into a sweet sleep. When the mind cannot collect itself; when thernemory fails; when it is an effort to Ex the attention; when our sleep is broken and our waking hours harassed with forebodings of ovii,then Brandreth's Pills should be used. If these warnings remain unheeded, rheumatism, -con sumption, disease of the heart, bilious affections, jaunt dice, dropsies, piles, appaplexies and costiveness will sud denly presentthemselves. These Brandreth's Pills would have provented,bnt n erertheless cum theY will also cure. Use them at elide; do not let prejudice prevent the use of this simple but potent remedy. $24.000 12.000 18.000 3.581 8.000 6.000 .000 22.700 3.150 2.520 1.800 . 39.060 200 117.180 Brandreth's Theory of Disetise. Never extract blood. mood is the life. abstract, hag it in painful diseases you may occasion the patient case, but remember, this ease is only the reduction or lessening the:power to feel. And by thus taking away nature's tools, you may , prevent her from fully repairing the ravages of inflammation, a convert what might only have been the sickness of a few days or weeks into a chronic affection of months and years. Brandrelles Pills accord with Nature! Nature's remedy iu fact. When sudden, acute or con‘ tinned pain oecurkfrom any cause, then to insurea quick return to hen lth, you must use Brandreth's Pills, which will soon relieve every organ from undue pressure, and remove these humors whose presence often occasions such terrible suffering. BIiFORE TILE WORLD 106 YEARS! .Twenty million boxes sold and the sphered] their usefulness still extending. Ask for almentick and pam phlet of cures. Agents will supply gratis. Bzwine—all pills with "241 Broadway" on side labia are counterfeits. Get the genuine and they will never deceive. Dr. G. ROSS,..Agent, Lebanon, Pa. July 15.1557.-3 m. Costar's Rot, Roach, 4.c., Exterminator Put up in 20c., 35c., 65.. and $l, Boxes., - Costar's Bed Bug Exterminator. ` Pat up in 25e., 50c.. 'lsc., and $l. Bottles. Costar's Electric Powder, for Ants, in sects, &e. Put up in 25e. and 50c. Boxes. Principal Depot, No. 363 Broadway, New York, and Sold by DItUGGISTS and DEALERS every where in the United States, Oanadas, West Indies and South America. call particulars by Mail. aughst 19, 1857.-2sqs.-Inso. For sale by Guilford Lemberger, agents for Lebanon county, at their 4k, wholesale and retail es tablishment, opposite the Market, Lebanon, Pa. 9 Teachers Wanted. S Teachers Wanted. S Teachers Wanted. Estate of GEORGE HEXPERLY, dec'd Flistinas, Arcordeons,.Violins, ILEALT/1 DEPENDS ON PURE BLOOD _ TO TITO9S WHO WANT Ail A FIRM WiTETIN THE REACH OF EVERY MAN. MINE RIDGWAY FARM COMPANY has made ar .l—% rangements by which all who desire to settle or purchase a home can deco. The Farms consist of the best limestone soil of the meet superior quality for terming, in a rapidly improv ing place, into which an extensive emigration is now pouring. The property is located in Elk county, Penn sylvania. in the midst of a thriving population of some 10,000. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terri ble plague of the west fever is unknown. It also has an abundance of the best quality 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 23 acres entitling to locate the same for $2OO, payable $6 per month or 12% acres payable $4 per month. Discount for every start of BM and under, paid in ad vance, a discount of five per cent. will be allowed, and for over $lOO a discount of 10 per cent. In considering the advantages of emigrating to this lo 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 'West Coal Basin, and is destined soon to become one of thegreatest business places in the State. It will supply the great Lake market, (according to population end travel the greatest in the Union.") It has five workable teins, of the best Bituminovis Coal, amounting in the aggregate to over 23 feet, which makes 22.000 tens of coal under each acre. This will make the land oth:estimable value- The eminent state geologist, Dr. Charles T. Jackson, of Roston, has made a geological survey of the land, and analysed the coal, the iron ore, and the limestone. This report, together with maps, will be furnished to loqui rers. Fourth—Three railroads are laid out through this property. The Sunbury and Erie Railroad gives us a market for our coal to the lakes----it runs from Erie to Philadelphia. A large part of this road has been finish. ed, and is now in running order. A heavy ferce is now working from Erie towards our land in the western di rection, themeans for the completion of which has been raised- 4 E will Soon be finished. The Allegheny Valley. Railroad connects us with New York, Boston and Pitts burg. The Venango Road connects us with the West. There are already good Turnpike Roads running through this_ Juropetty, various _other _roads have been opened to accommolate-da& - entigration"" at — Wiletthenent which has already taken plate. There is no opportunity equal to it now offered to the man who wants to provide himself a home in an easy way, and make a settlement where he can live in pros perity and independence in a clifnate PERFECTLY IIEALTLIY. No ease of the fever ever boring been known to occur in this settlement. It is not like groing tothe backwoods of the West, among perhaps' intolerant people,' where there is no society, churches, of ecbeels, where the price of land Is high, and where the emigrant, after being us ed to the healthiest climate in the world, has to endure slckness, , and pain, and perhaps' ruins lila health and that of his, family. But here is a thriving settlement, having three towns. containing churehes, schools, ho- tels, stores, sawmills, grist mine, and everything desir ed. There is a cash market athand. The lumber trade last year amounted to over two hundred million feet of lumber. In a-short time, owing to the coal, it will lei 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. Even fur these who do not wish to go there, the payments aresnch that they can easily buyro 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 au outlay scarcely missed, a substantial' provision can be made. Persona' should make early application: apply or write to Jeffries Secretary, Igo. 135 Walnut street, below Fifth;Philadelphia. Letters carefully answered giving full information.- - • . • . ,• Shares or tracts of laud can be bought or secured by letter enclosing the first instalment Of five dollars, Ar hen the subscriber will be furnished with books ; leaps Se. Warrantee deeds given. Persons can also purchase ' front our Agents. Route from Philadelphia to Tyrone on thePcnnsylen nia Central Railroad, and thence by stage to the land. This is a delightful season to Visit St. Mary'a—the best hotel accommodation is afforded. _Enquire for B. C. Schultz, Eq., the agent for the property at St. Mary's, June 10, 18,51.-3 m. the bald and gray tem be restored perfectly go to original growth and color, does not admit of a doubt; besides. it will cure every possible disease of the scalp, whether developed as dandruff itching, or in the shape of cutateous eruptions—even scald head—and in no possible cam will it fail of caring. as if by magic, ner vous or periodical headache. and_ifti:sed twice a week by the young, rew ' alarly, it will preserve the color. and keep the hair frontlalling, to any imaginable age. Read and judge. Milford, Worcester Co.. MEWL Nov. 1.5.55. PROF. 0. J. WOOD Dear Sir take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the ample effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As fir back as 113 g, my hair commenced falling off, until the top of my scalp be came bald and smooth as glass. and it has continued to fall for a great many years, notwithstanding 1 have used many celebrated preparations for restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was induced to give your article a trial, and, to my utter astonishment. found, after a few applications, that my hair became firmly set, and assum ed a glossy and beautiful appearance ; and by the time I bad used a quart bottle, say bald head was- covered over with a young and vigorous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length. and growing fast; ' lours, truly, HENRI: CIIMMESTONN, gess.; Aug. 4, isss. Gents:—nothing tint a duty and sympathy that I feel to communicate to others that arer-aftlictinLas I bare been, would induce me to give this public acknowledge ment of the benefit I have received from Professor Wood's flair Restorative. When I first commenced using it, my hair was quite gray, and in spots entirely 'kat!: hare now used the Restorative about five months; and my hair is entirely changed to its original color, brotm, and tbe new hair is over three inches in length on tlfb 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 has ceased to come out as formerly. Respectfully yours, &c., Mrs. R. A. sTpDDARD. From Mrs. Ingalls, a well-known nurse in P.oston. Itosrox, October Pith, 1855. GENTS rennest, and being SO highly pleased with the effects of the Restorative, I am free testate that my hair had become quite thin, and entirely NUM. I have, for the last five. ears, been in the habit of using dyes but hearing:of the extraordinary effects of this arti cle, I was induced to try it. My hair has been - restored to its oriainal thickness, and also to its former' color, which inight blown. Yours, respectfully. Mos. INO A LLB. ThefollowinglA from the Pastor of the Orthodox church. Brookfield. Roommate, Mass., .Jan. 12. 15.55. Prof. WOOO---Ileii Sir—having made trial of your hair Restorative, it giveS ma pleasure to say, that its effects have been excelltht in removing inflammation. dandruff and a constant tlndeney to itching, with which 1 have been troubled firt my childhood, and has ohm mstored the hair, which eras becoming ray, to its original color. I have used no other article, with anything like the same pleasure and prat,. Yours, truly, I J. K. BRAGG. _ [Froisi the Jersey City Telegraph.) Wan IS XT WOOD'S HAIR RESOILATIVE a question asked daily by hundreds. We answer without hesitation or fear ofeontradietion, that it is the only ar ticle known which will do all it promises for the human hair. IT 'WILL Ii , .NEW GROW7II-IT WILL STOP ITS PALL ING-IT IVILL RESTORE ITS NATURAL COLOR. I It is not Hair Dye, but Mspeedy and etheacionsltesturatire. 0. J. WOOD & 00., 'Proprietors, 312 Broad way, N. N. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri. For sale, in Lebanon, at Gunrorip a LEsesnosn's Drug store. !so, by all responsible Druggists. july 1,'57-3m • BOOKS ! BOOKS ! ! corhg-. tariLtwoged3irescottlg; receive, ivnl from the Eastern Cities, copies of all the most important and attractive New Books, as soon as published, which they offer fur sale cheaper than they can be purthased elsewhere. Among, those lately received are— Dr. Kane's Expedition, in 2 Vols. PreScott's history of Charles V., in 3 Tole. Recollections of a Life Tiine, in 2 Vols., by S. G. Goodrich - . - Author of Peter Parley's Tales. Autobiography of Peter Cartwright, and other Miseellaneous Works. Carpenter's Assistant and Rural Architect. American Architect; by J. W. Bitch. . Downing's Cottage Residences and Cottage Grounds. The Economic Cottage Builder. They have always on hand a large assortment of School Books, Blank Books and STATIONERY. Also, Sunday School Books. and Musicßooks, among which is- "The Ilartnonia linh) ) 1 Br E. D. AUCatu.sY. Also, Piano Forte, Melodeon and 'Violin Instructors: ALSO. PAPER HANGINGS of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades. The NI ont h 1 y Magazines, and all the NEWSPAPERS, daily 4'. Weekly, Can be bad by calling at the store, on Cumberland street, in the borough of Lebanon, at the sign of the "Big Book.' ta,Drders left with them for any kind ofgoodsin their line, will be promptly attended to. Lebanon, April 8, 1857. Cl.: 0 C - K'S . ~57, - ''.' , . I - ::.:,- , , , --:,:7-, T hjr tIT :10,.174. y 3, 111 L E t D . a: r : : , et i'. , h A< -40L Thirto'tfr, . i- i - * H-- •; - • l' CLOCKS. • • 1 , Just Received at -, • • J. J. BLAME'S Jewelry &Ore, Lebanon, Pa. Revolvers, Pistols, Pocket:4l'n' ives. A BEAUTIFUL assortment and Clieep, at 1. nog. 19/51. REIZENSTEIti do BRO . „ . Gum- Elastic Belts. DATENT-Leather and auni-Elastie Belts for Ladies &Children; also belt-clasps very ]ow, at aug. 19,'57. RELZENSTEIN 6 BRO. CANES.—A fine assortment of Plain and' Fancy Walking canes for Sale ty GUILFORD'LEMBERGER, Market street. NORTH LEBANON AHEAD WITH AN sarlibrh:~a 1117 rjEN ASSORTMENT OF CHEAP DRY. GOODS I Groceries, Qzceensware, .BY FUNCK ttc AT TEE MANSION HOUSE; it - rew eVO)-th Lebali TXTRO invite the attention of purchasers to their" VII' very extensive stock of FRESH GOODS, embracing every variety of DRESS GOODS, for Ladies and Gentlemen, which they are prepared to offer to reliable and prompt customers, at the lorestrates, guaranteeing every reasonable satisd faction. Please examine, before purchasing else-- where. JACOB K. FUNCK, April 22, 13x7.. JOHN K. FUNCK, E. RADER 11. RAIMit J. M.nAltilß. - RAB ER Ilk BROS. THIS NEW FIRM ARE HOLDINC OUT GREAT INDUCEMENTS, BY THEIR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or - SPRING_AND_SUMMER GOODS, WHICH they are sa ' tin. , of very Cheap. Their assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods is hard to beat, having all the new styles, which are all wellseleeted. Among them you will find Lamertines, Dumas, Griental Lustre, Chinese Cloth, Printed Lama, Silk Tissue, 00, Crape de Paris, Berege Robes,plain Tissues and Bereges. Black and .Fancy Silks, very cheap and very handsome, Challis, M. D. rains, Berege D. Wm.., Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Brilliants, Lustres, &c.. and a variety of other Fancy Dress Goods. The ladies aro especially invited to call and see the New Goods. April 22, 1855. Call and See gilIC Dry-Goods, Grocery & Crockery FARME A R T S T7 STORE LEONARD ZIMMERMAN informs his friendsL and' the. public that he has just received a new stock of GOODS for the Spring Trade, which will be found: as cheap as any stoek of Unkind in this town, consisting of all such Goods as are usually kept in a first-class store. Particular at tention is given to Staple Goods for the Country Trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for La dies' wear—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Cu dersleves, Handkerchiefs, ste. Gentlemen are invited to examine his CLOTHS', Cassimeres, Casinets, Trieeds, Summer Cloths, Farley and other-Vestings, Velvets, Cords, /cc. In the Grocery department may be (hand a splendid assortment of every need in the Fami ly:—Coffee, sugar, spices, Teas, Mackerel, &c. In Crockery, the stock is well selected. LEONARD ZIMM ERMAN. highest market price will be paid for Cuuntrjr Produce. Lebanon, April 22, 1557. WIIO DOIES NOT KNOW tiIAT HENRY & STINE, 'THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, FOR LADIES AND - GENTLEMEN NOW OPEN 1N LEBANON . We would respeciftilly_invite our numer ous customers and friends 'to call and see our splendid new stock ,if spring and summer Goods we haie just opened and are constantly receiving by Express. Our stock consists of a full assort ment of the most fashionable Dress Goods 6fr Ladies and Gentlemens' Wear; Mantillas, Shawls, Bonnets, Bonnet ribbons, mitts, collars, sleeve., belts, &c, for Ladies; also Itaks,llandkerebiefs, stocks, Stockings, Gloves, &c.; 'for Mem " All kinds of Doinestio Bey GOMIS, Queensware, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Moslin AlSe t complete assortment of '• READY-MADE CLOTHING, which we are selling at ye 7 IoW prices. Give us an early call. May 6, 1857. 'HENRY STINE, LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD EXCURSION. i t-S.the time is ,drikinp, near wheeLl4o 'trip .will 'II- take place. on the Rearmed, to:Arai - Wender of Welshers, TIDE NrAGARA FALLS, vre - .freuld. remind the citizens of‘Lebauon.entinty, before this trip takes place„that it will be neces sary to supply theinselveli'ivith affkinds., of fash ionable Dry Goods;so as to appear in suit desira ble for the occasion; and therefore would. advise all such at wish. to rig themselves off anii appear as Young America, to call nt theWMtderfirl Ir - - Now is tile-time for every Tierson-to , ettlll and ex amine that wonderful Bee hive, under {he Mam moth Portico. The peculiar construction and the. enormous stock of Honey will be to every person's interest to observe. •r, , •1, • HONEY is universally adMitted . to be agreea ble to the taste of every person, 'ea:Alm 'proper place to get it is known to bo , the hen - hive ; con sequently every person desiring their taste suited, need but remember that the 13ste Hive is.thoplace to call. i The superiorAW &this. Great. Hive, aside- from the enormous :et ".,, -c onstantly in Store, is also ev illent from the fa 'that those Bees assume quite a different disPosilkit, with regrardie their gath erings, to what otliff,`Bees do : instead of driving il i a, visitors away by tl them; :in- at themn- a. ,haughty manner, and int ' g some unintelligible lan guage in their ea „. d send them away lament ing and crying with disappeiritment and pain, for having to leave without getting-a- bit of good Honey, and beinehadly sturriin - I ; hte, bargain,— the" are kindly disposed to solicit the friendship, and cherish the visits; of neighborsandstraßgars, and endeavor, in every way, to treat them with inducements that will make them ?all soon again. They cheerfully dispose of anYquantityoftheir sweet stock, at trifling prices, anduever fail in sending away.eastomers laughing-and- lejoicing, with the Great Bargains, and,frequentlY exclaim ing, with overwhelniing jeep', ' l4 Beirtild this is the place for Honey I" '..-'.: It will also be found that the lihes of this great Hire have not been lying idle dining the winter, and particularly slpee the first appearance of Summer, when 'a portion of them immediately flew off to the flowery East, where their gather ings never failed to be- the most choiee of the seas on. Haviregjeist returned from their third tour this Spring, from the city, thertirkprapared 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.,:anvira tion is extended to all who believe inlietruth of honey being sweet, or value the stititifeetion at 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 evidence that their labors have not been in vain, or remain unappreciated by s 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 k SHELLENBERGER , Lebanon, Sane 10, 1857 . , .BULL'S RECTO lIIISTURA I FORPILtS,'"I".ETTER, RINGWORM Tillfor any Eruption or 'Excoriation of the _ 2 I.J• . Whether on the head, face, arms or other parts ' t the body. Old ulcers or sores, and pimples on the lave, may be speedily cured by the use of the Recto 316tyra. To those especially that are:l - Mitering from the Piles, wa offer a sure remedy. From Tier. Mr. Enterline, Pastor German Church, Cot. Conway and Sharp streets; For the benefit of the afflictei, I feel it aduty to state what a blessinga medicine. known by thenanie of - Pia!' Recto Mistura." has been to me. I have been aillietyd with the Piles for eight years, during which time I Ira'l my own remedies, as a practitioner, and` many other'. but without success...l Having heard of Mr. Uulis 1 41 ' Remedy, I tried it ; and though I 'used but one buli-bot tle, I can say tbritdarn perfectly cured.. I also t= , ‘ l it in a tiolent ease of 'Atter, which extended over the wbolo body, and In less than two weeks it disappeared, In the skin - became:clean and smooth. -I strictly ialberi,„'d the directions. _ SAMUEL ENTEJILI:"; Wholesale and Retail, by D. S. Raber, Dri4.6 l, Lebanon, Pa., solo agent for Lebanon county. peo2l, J 1857.-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers