Itinntin at[Vati,get. • k'eri Lebanou, Pa. WEDNESDAY, SEPTRIBEIL SO, 1857 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKfT. . - FOR GOVERNOR, - Wildril;l4l F. Pia CIVER ) 'Of Ls6onling..county.. -.CANAL . 00111MISSIONRR, Wrialr:ROD S TAICALTANVD Of Ctiester. County FOR SVPRiIIITR JRDORS itexifiaostinr - STR woo-, Of Berks Cpunty. ' airSILITE S TOOdfil SOX; Of Erie - The Reading Cotton , Factory bas ceased operations on account of the. high ., price of cotton, end the impossibility of .findiera market foi their manufactured goods at rcraunerating prices: - o- tins so severely Wired at the *Wel' at"frailotozi, takeruo'coin ty, some three weekivio,ldieit from itsOffeefs 'on Friday a week': Ile ahs ‘roustit to Lanehater, and'buried on Sunday the 20th fast. Goy.. Ponook, recall tly,was present at a Itepuh- Haan meeting in Loc4 Haven. Tie was called up on for a speech. „lie excused himself, but urged "all to vote; Republicans, Americans, Whigs, and Democrats, as ths &pleased !" • This is ,non:. rep resented by the 13: B. press as a.Wilmo.t qpeeph rIIPORTS 'AND . EXPORTS.—We quote from the New York Morning Expre'ss ns follows !---"0 ur druports and exports, as eoritpared With 1858, show, the following results : . 1656. 1857. - $311,639,942 $360,990,111 326,964,993 362,949311 Imports, E p rts, BIM! of exports, $12,234,966 - $2,059,003 CURIOUS rNOOtiSISTEIWY. , —Missouri, WO TWO told in theregablican organs, and very exultingly, will isoon abolish slereryz:---as the recorlt election indi oates-but-Sanssrs, which borders upon Mismittri, ..(to be froo,) and upon Nebraska (free) and in the neighborhood of lowa (free).will be "slave-,--if we doieteleot gcivernor, legislature, elratuissio ours and registers of deeds who are the "friencleof free dom!" SIEGITLAR RESULT OF LIGITESISS...—Monday afternoon the lightning struck the Methodist `filuti!el on Purchase street,N'ewburyport, and set it on &re in three pl'aced.`'N'hYl Gam , 're was extin guished before it had done touch &Mao; Ono •lady residing in the' vicinity was se 'effected by the electricity as to be unable' to speak for siime minutes, and 'another did not recover for an hour; but the most singular effect 6f the lightning is de scribed in the Herald:Which says that a little dog, in ono of the houses, being missed after tbeslinw er, was found in a pitcher, scarcely as big ns , his body, into which he had jumped, leaving nothing but his tail in sight to tell of his new location. ' lust- No sooner was the' announcement made' Of the suspension of specie payments by : the Phila delphia banks, when the banks in other sections of the country ftillowed suit. There was no excite ment, however, attending the suspensions in places out Tkijadelphia,s; At..Sattirday the Baltimore Banks, Washington Hanks, Pittaburgßanks, Van- Closter, York, and Harrisburg, all suspended specie payments. From the Money article of.the Phila delphia Butleti a of Saturday afternoon we take the following; which puts a better face upon the aspect of affairs The excitement that existed yesterday hits sub sided very much, and it is hoped•that aresumption may, net be very, far distant,. Moss of the banks forfeit their charters by a suspension of specie payments; hut their is some talk of 'urgipgetlie Governor to assemble the Legislature for thasake of.getting some special action to relieye ;them in this emergency. There is. no pqrtienlar ineon venience milking as yet from the stapelision:'', trt most of the' Hanks specie is given for ncitkis',Of small denominations, and there is an abundance of coin in circulation. • The Proprietors Of the Philadelphia Time have been connoted of libelling the editor of the Ddily Nem, in stating that he was boughtby the 4 to'cofocos i " and "Locofeco" Money, last fall, to the• support of Fillmore. The'defence did not at-. tempt to prove' the charges. they. ; ffiefily made.' On the other hand, Mr: Swoope, the. Chair man of the "American". State Committee, pub lishes a lilt of ,Peunsylvania newspapers, with the amount received by-each, for supporting' Fremont last fall. The amounts range from $lOOO down to $l5. We are sorry for our Republicans friends on account of this exposure, but at the same time, wbett we remember heir pertenaciously .they charged thet.Dernocracy and the "Americans". last fall with bribery, we cannot condentaits justness. 11 was a "stop thieritriek with them.. While they aremAinkling tiol money in their pockets :with which they were themselves,bought, they charged better men than . themselves with. their own pril deeds. Chickens come Immo to roost. %ft... 125 workmen were discharged last week from the 'Reading Railroad CompanY's orkshop at Reading, and 120 temporarily suspended. In other sections of tho c'ountry, infirm facturing works have stopped, thus throwing old' 'of enPlOy merit a large' number of people. This is ono of the saddest results of the monetary panic. It is earnestly hoped that these evils may ho merely temporary. 4'he country is in a healthy state, the crops are abundant; and it is hardly possible, iffipptiri to •us, the present panieshould be of long continuance. Let everybody try to the excitement, and mutually encourage and as sist each other, and the storm will soon blow over. „WY ARAB STEEDS.-At an agricultural fair in Lexington; Ky., a few days since, Mr. A. Keene Richards, of Georgetown, Ky., exhibited his splendid Arabian horses, Mokladi, Massoud and • Saeklowre, and two Arabirnimares. All the best 'sneers in Europe and America are said to be de rived originally from Arabian stock, and hence, toidirknve •the American breed of -horses, , it is 'deemed best to go to the Arabian stock itself, in ” stead Of-importing English descendmi l ts thereof. Tbeier Kentucky Arabians were. bred :by, the Be douine. One of them, Massoud, ayleki9hestnut, fifteen hands high r has great action ana power, and` is said to be altogetlyillormottlie finest hor ses over seen in this condfly, One good mule team, says Jnd ee thitorte,. *could 'hard . fill' the Democrats gu' of radford and Tiba'a counties, at time.--Blaek Rep'pa'pers: Act wonder I It is.oniti there are peo• 'pie •in the above.t‘benigh led region" so •affon, which irty miles, teels would spine how• : sad on po wer by the was drawd Fiala Wl' Phila. Press' ofSaturday Suspelasi*,,of Specie Payments. The: Panic at its ; Ir. vigh;4lntense Excitement in Various sections of theCity.—" , Aun"iipon the ~ ' 1 Bhult ArTalk Ciftho streets. ':(:- lOr- a graMber-Ot Ways Past Monetary. affairs in our city hove been decidedly unsettled; but it was not until yesterday that the full dreet of the rumors which, hare been extensively circulated ;T rffirtiFirte sonie ainic tr atrinuaks was generally appreciated. The immediate effect of these ru mors has increased ',the' public unntSiness -recently manifested; 4ntrliaseaustd an almost unparalleled state of excitement in all classes of the communi ty. The monetary troubles reached their climax when` it was. announced yesterday morning - that the Bank of Pennsylvania bad suspended its spe cie payments. A "run" was at once commenced on most of the city bri4,a, Note holders were de sirous of obtaining specie for their paper, and some - Wee depoiitors •beerinan'seired rind withdrew 4heir deposits. - .At sexeral of the banks, including tho Bank s of PennaYlVriniti, crowds commenced gathering as sotin, as ',the doors were opened, and the tellers hadtheir hands full exchanging gold and silver for paper. T,,tto banks redeemed their notes as feat as they_ we're offered, bat throngs of 'curious lookerslmi` oecuPied the side-walks and earneitli discussed t the extraordinary - position of allairs during thVbrenoon. The Ba:ak of Pennsylvaniaopened in the morn ing, but file doori l ware aeon closed rigiiiii' Verylarge crowds of people gathered in the vi cinity of the differp.C.kanitiug institutions, some attracted by intereit, and others by curiosity.— Timid people were oktiri full force, abneSt quak ing with fright,litial ,: impressed .witiv.thelilea .that all ,the bank . vni - - 14: their possession were just about as iiikiali [re ,Woot,e paper- ns' ik..t. a late hour in theloreninni; Oeffieiallibtieief.tintAns 'Pension rot the Banit'of Pennsylvania was exten sively, circulated as 'fdllows: • • .."1.14N.1t OF PENNSYLVANIA, ~. . e .., _ „ i .„, n , . PHILADELPHIA, cent. 5, e7.l' /‘This tank having been corn penalise. temporarily .sits- paid *Me payments; the flonrd of Direbrove ,sure' hit persensliuring claims against the . Bank, whether of vircelation,,peposit, or , otherwise, that co toss Qv; Foe- it- :41 "By;oxlip", spa on behalf of the Board of Dicootors. -Tnos. ALL1110:3;E Prond t Nunilteriof exeitedindividitalsgatheied ih front Of the gates on Second, Bank, and Gold 'Streets, g .leadin to thy, pennsylvania lianh, but no person wis allowed '6 .) enter - 1-hie 'institution unless he had business to transact. ' - It was not it little auxusint - toiwitness the vari ous ludicrous scenes which transpired during the day.. It appeared as though the whole male pop ulation had found - its way to the eastern - section of the city, for the streets east of Fifth were dense ly thronged, and special details of - policemen from the- different wards were retjuired.to lie 'Scattered along to keep . the crowdnming,iti the gangways. In every community there, is: a Blass known as "talkers;', and it need hardly be 'said that they figured'inestmonspietimisly'yosterday; Here and there -they were gathered in groups, engaged in earnest conversation on the ability,of -the, banks to-uient their liabilitieS; and one would in fM:I; from their excited manner and tiercegoaticulation, that the ; institution _in which all : their deposits were made was either abodt to break., or An, great dan 'er of'it, fact,' the truth were - told, the entire party could only lioaStbf "tiiiry red:" • The "bulls" 'aud--bears'.' were in amicable -discourse, viewing the subject of the "run'',',,in different lights, Ate suppose that during the day we were salut ed over adozen of tunes With the queitioris; "'Have ,yob got year money-out?" - "Bus Red Bank fail ed?' "Itaye-wim suspended yet ?"See;, to all of interrogatories - we replied' in the same spirit of jest and auinseinentwhich suggested them. umurous similar questit ns _were propounded to each other by netwaintances us.tbey . met at differ ent`plaetA. - The best good iemper prevailed, and the crowd was, in the-main, in the Meet cheerful . Some of those who had joined in the rush for specie came out of the doors of the banks jingling their "shiners,' but seemingly at a loss what to do with their cumbrous "piles." At several of the hanks there were many who repaired to the reeMv iug teller's desk with new deposits, and we have no doubt that some of the specie drawn on the spur of the moment, found. its way back again turough the hands of the receiving tellers. in trout of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, on 'Chestnut street, above Fourth,.we saw an 4)verjoy ed individual; who appeared from the !tura! dis tricts," who had two bags of gold with him, which iu his joy at having.secureehis funds from the -"general wreck" he was flourishing—one in one hand,-and one in the"iither. ' At all of the banks. on which thers.wo - anything:of rue., the cheeks' provided Mr' tho'hiApf4irtimiers vanished 'With a rapidity atwhieWthertirmers. Wired. Inc specimens of chirography in the way of signatures to cheeks were in some instances so hurried by the ludicrous fright of the drawers us .hardly to be recognisable. . The "run" on the Bank of North America was continued during the bank hours, .but:itotes were redeemed, and cheeks paid, Promptly 'aiid.':elieerfully. The Girard, Trades men's, Commercial, and City Banks,.and Bank of comuscree,.redeennul ail their notes very prompt ly, but refused to,Pay, cheeks until after one O'clock. in the tifterboue This promise was coMplied with by all the , bauks.except•the ..jvhich. prom.: ides to pay all checks upon mreseptation this morn ing. There has Veen nettling to equal the eicite ment-Which was eVerYwhere MunifeSt during'the whole day sineedhe financial embarrassments of the yearlB37. • . Proposed Trip of a New York Fire Company to . • . • .7,Earope.. , lftWas thought that,the recent trip of Americus Engine •CompanyfNo. (3; to 'Catilida IV LIS about as . extensive an excursion as it was po'Ssittle for arNere York fire company to make,• involyit.4„as,-it slid an expenditure of over $lOO by each person, be sides,less of time; but it, seems .themembers of - Columbian Engine ComPany, N 0.14, contemplate siiincithing far More . extensive—nothing, less in fact, than a trip-to Eal-opo, Which will take place probably during the-ensuing Spring. A meeting of the members. of the company .was held a few evenings since, and thirty-three of them .oxpresSed their ivillingneas to go onthe-proposed excursion. The, projectors are sanguine,that 100 firemen will volunteer for the trip. ft is proposed to visit London, where the lions will be leaked on a fter'Which , flifili '= hie made across the ehannel, and-if theColurabians feelgood natured they may wait uppla. theEtllperor and ,teuder their compllinents. Next. waitli. 14 engine is to be sent to Pidladelphio,,Nricere she is to be rebuiltand redecorated, so as WEI° credit, to the Now, :York Piro pepartment; in the Old The New -York-Timea has the following notice of Mr. Jackson, whose .relationship to the Gen eral is considerahly inquired about - "We' is - a san'tif Alr:JitekSon Donelson, who was a brother of. the Wifis;of ,Generel , jackson. Another , hruth or, Mr. Wm. Donelson, now living in Philhdetphia *as horn lit the same time—that is to' Sep, Wm. Donelson and the'so-nalled, "Andrew , Jaiiltstin, Jr." are twins. - When the twins, were two days, eld,lis Gen. Jaekson and his wifeihad noohildren they took one.of themand adopted itas their own child, naming it Andrew jite,kson. Jr. The An drew Jackson, Jr., ' arevi 'as the child or the General and his wife. He has often been confus ed-with Andrew Jackson ..Donelson. The latter cousin. . • . . METHODIST CHEtecifedu - n..—irom the general minutes 'of the church; just PubliShed: it " 'appears there aro 34 ennferences s 2171 traveling preachers 163 superanuated preachers, 4000 local: preachers, 309,332 white members, and 60,770 on probation. The total of minister and members is 645,708, which is an increase of 15,717.. Seven of the con ferences exhibit a decrease, sixteen an increase.— The number of 'members and ministers in the Meth odist Church North is 306,204: adding to this the number in the Methodist Church South; anti we have the total 1,451,912. Botixnalues BETWEEN NATIOSS.—In an opin ion puhlish43d in the Monthly- Law Reporter, for August; contained in a letter from Caleb pushing, Attorney General, to Mr. McClelland, late Sucre taryl.sal the Interior, it is heltl;,that when tt river is`th i e boundary between'two nUtiuns, its natural channel continues- to be •the.boundary, any,ehtinge of its , course, y gradual tie bretieli arliceretion of 'either bank ; but if the eatirio'be Changed abruptly lute a new bed by tr ruption or' avulsion, then the deserted river be comes the boundary. . , . A boy of fouryeekyear . s,.aort of Mri,lla.na t of y -47)6, N Y., died .eri, TbUtsday of Last` week, from a. disease of the hilart7 ilisvklithas been gradually growing darker:Torse . ' or eight . years, and was about as :dark ac the skin of a inulatto. A post faertetn"ei.aiiiinatfon disenveied tule'nllarat . ropliy of the iitus4d , not alloYra - ? proper a.r terializationof,the . • Judge Russell, of New York; is determinedto.rid that city of garroters and, highwaymen. The other day, John llennighan; who was convicted, after a trial , of.fifteen minutes;.of highway robbery, was immediately after sentenced , to a; imprisonment of forty years I Vie sentence *Med aniintuense sensation in the court. The Swedenborgians hi Philadelphia: number 500. Their religious organization was founded in 1830. They.haye now fure churches in that city the newest,of which was dedicatedon Stinday last. lios,„ Edward ,Stuith,. of Clinton coUnty, Phi°, While intos i leated..duriztg the State pair-atOincin ziati, was - *S k ooo;lia'esili; and 0;540 1t914.1. • • vier:Web ii distr let. WinmOT'S Por.lllcaa REco.nc.--J (Age NVilmot's potitical. record,is it good deal. lifte Joseph's coat'—a.garment* of many *ors. Iltie Clinton Democrat says tire . first ever.'heardohin . L.was im-sn imianSe movement' to e'la 'Col. It M. Johnston, / a slaveholder, President. 'Phis sperm. latiort.faile.d-.....g.or_,axune time afte r this he hehaved pretty well, and got to Con• gresa. Ile_ ,thereAlistingttished himself by.bnitinglfiwthe,ririeal Of the tariff of '42, for which nearly all his present sup porters.-denounced him as a traitor 'to Pennsylvanka, and a dough faced truck ler to the 86tifth'..,' Frightened.r..h.y their denunciations, he offered his anti-slav ery provisb, - at th4iiist4nce of the Van Buren'x- in - order .. to' - defend .: himself against the accusations_of the Whigs.— In 1848 he pledged himself to support the nominee of the Baltimore Coriven tion for President, which pledge-.he vi ()fated, and, supported,:Van Buren. The next we heard of-him:die was boring the .Legislature:to .make a new judicial distrietin his locality,- with a. view to the,Judgeship. .He.-hegged the demo crats to do this,in erder•thathe might "get, out_of poiitics : for -,a;:while" and thew chine hack again. to- the'Danocrat. : ~... ~....:;. , tki : .. The distriet,..was made:.,for If i in, liTlirllttiTtlirlkiiitre`retrtglinntill not "get out of politics," and .in 1852 he ,was, en,„ wive. eupporter -.of-Gen. Pierce. c. :,. .. ~ z.: . , :0. During the' Know Nothing (afar of 1854,,,he prnfessed tube with thatliarly and ,v.anted to•be its nominee for Senator. ; Failing in :this', he assistedin defeating its .uptninee. w a rid- then, joined with ,the ,Abolitionists to get.up a "Re. Pub ItIt•FXY:And thus. put own. the K, N:s; ~Thtre.:nomer .was an , instance in which. he. acted; with:, the Whigs,: but he always denounced.: them with much bitterness. His plotting, driveling tricky disposition ismell exetnplifted•by a recent transaction.. ; To•inake•people believe he has soinefait,h:i ~ tt his election he resigne,his Judgeship. but very care-' ful, Was he not• to do it until within less than. three months of the election. Had he, resigned three months. before, the -people:of.the district would-have elect. ; • ed a Judge this• fall for the term of ten years, but as three months do not elapse between his .resignatjOn.ltnil -election, the Governor appoints until the second election, year: hence; ,So, NIT. Wilmot can .be,defeatmlil this • fall for Governor aucl obtai rt:his Jusigeship aga it a year! This, is characteristic, of t,be,man. r His • W.llo,lo,puhttcal:. cpreeti !A tamps int mita rtttsre t rck tt -41. A test act establish es the, act teyoud controversy. -.Do the people,want L such•a man for Governor.? If they takeAtim :they may. depend they will have.'no.psy the piper.r: • {r.`r It is said that Gov. Pollock has celled an extra sassiOn' of the Legisla ture, to convene On • Ttiesday,'Octiitte:r 6, for the purpose' of taking into cob sideratimi the preseht monetary hubbub. The Secretary, of the Treasury., has decided that the enaction of fees for Licenses-.and Hospital , moneys, at 'the different6.4„4l:r s .94 YrCtnel- BOatS'sa ss if trig out or Altabikffrova vita 1004 T rivers,-is illegal, and the iniineyS - thus paid-are to be refunded. This Indy, be Important to some of our citizens en gaged in'hoititig,and 'who have paid lees on passing'into' the' ffelawere by way of the Schuylkill or Tide Water . Coutotis,.Caspokt.lrisaiurr,—& Mr. ,Denkett apctearedjat the Mayoes;offtee, stall „made -.complaint:, that- a ,tnan teamed „Henry :Randolph ,itad ,been in the..)tatilit . %Pr IT:i",og. to ,ibis,,,s,wre4 ,several:titneS , a ; week, and presentinwbills amounting to lie % , *ishedJitin :sent .to i the Insane,,,Asayhtm,- as :be: annoyed alleges that Queen.i.ctOrite.was-engaged to be mar :tied- to. ! hitn, but.,hroke" :: o.li .the ‘:tnateh and offernitkurk $OO 4 op to : say nothing about it.. lie also-s;iya that the Queen $80;000 for 2 Se,roides'.rettifered. imagineS't that IL. is 'the agent of the 7QUeett;'And' wants to cheat %int out of his nioney . .—The unfortunate indi: rvidual . waS"'considded : to' the'AsYlVai for the 'insane.—Pail. News. • •' ' „PEACE A.-ws.a.s.- 7 The war, of.,fac tinns, .o,tl : I.lle ,I.cansas i rinestiOn„ says'i.he Press; I§ con,Oned, to those outside of Kansas. , :The . peoPle„pf, the Territory are.deeply interested 7 ,interested in their hurtles, ,in t heir c, hurt:hes,. and sehoofs; in theitlousebold gods-that there shall he,a permanent and, a : perpetual., peace in Kansas. .No. such ; : inotitresi, inspire the, politicians who want War andjfie stmsion, ',They desire tc:help.thetuselves noas..patriots,.:and ,hence fhey . ‘p,ry..o . y.t.,,a,gainst the,amiahle.,and fra ternal spirit,,:whicOs :preparing Kansas for admission, into onr,lntni,lynf' St a ts. Two gentlemen, connected with the ; pub, lie press, but. hoth<putirely independent, of-party politics, .who, have just returned front Kansas, poncoir in saying that when they left e very thing ,Witi singularly; tiniet and satisfactory., . The, people were : eh sorhed in business and ether pursuits more enduring than politics; and,it was only when our informants, returned to the States that they found the ,real,Kan sas war. On the arrival of a train at Lafayette, It.d., on Tuesday, a gentleman and lady rushed into each other's embrace, enjoy ed a kiss & scpieeze,drew hack for anoth er look, and came to a "realizing sense" that they were strangers to each. other. They had supposed, themb - elvi cousins. PENALTY.AGAINST A Barric.—The case ofthe Common weatth aguittst the Hones- dale. Bank, to recover -the pendlty im posed liy the• Banking law of the Statefor not keePingli.ts.notes at•ptrein.Philadel nhia, was tried at Horiesdaleilast,Week and resp!ted in - a verdict - el $997,97 in favor of the Omit in ivea Columns .Case.—lro the ,Surrogate, Court, New .1 7 -Ork, On the Jmatter of the Mctoskey estate,) a curious question of fact. has , arisen. upon it,, and a itranch whereof the Surrogate has ,a!ready , ren• dered a decision. The testator,, who died in Paris, left a legacr of $1400,0 to his neice living in Dehuque; lowa. it _turns out that both uncle, and--niece, tes tator and legatee, died on the same:/day ; lif she died first, it goes to her ; heirs.. r - It looks now as question DI prior of decth must be decided by longi -1 tusk,. orribie Atthir at Leghorn. Frodt Merchant's Magazien for Seternhei we quote a graphic de cri'Pli" of a recent desaster at Leghorn, that hdi received Wei notice in the newspapers : The Italian journals are as speechless 1 - as those of. France, else I would not here record the terrible calamity that has clothed in morning the- city, of I;Aeglion• ' Thank God I was absent form the tfir - a• tre that night ; Butt those present hav told me of the cam - strophe. The house was crowded—the play, the "Taking of Se *hastopOl." The first we:ne off well, bat teryafter battery exploded ; and the thrilling spectate made the theatre ring with applause. All:.eves were turned to see-them take the Malekoff. At last 'twas stormed. The-soldiers rushed in ---then she explosion-13phi Mic,wildest cheers. At that moment a spark caught the scenes they tilazed-,-, -,- the-audience ; thodght it . a part ~no i ; the, play, and,Cheer: eil the louder, th'eteene was so:pil p ral.! Alas! it was too perfect. Another mo ment: they saw that'. mistake—a wild cry of misery drownel the applause. .Ifigh erati 4 Aligiir itrO4, in ad de ut ning thesiitie, '7 tators with _ frightZ-Fiv ~e Mines more „, . 5: and Ow .fi r e,was. s l .- au,stect;_butthe,antli ericerlikonii”. -40righteried buffa toes, like a panie•stridken,army, file a flock of , sheep : ford-the wolvei, like passengers Tif a sinking ship, losing all thought bu rforself-preservntion,rush ed from theirseats. 'rhe,shrteks of wo men the phi.' ,l,cry of children, the hoarse voices o f t e Men, all struggling for life presented -..t scene. not .describable... y s 01,1”. thr ' tfiemsel yes fro - in kke beies in to Ittp.pi ~,killing themselves and crush ing, the beneath them I Ni; jllogeme9t --no f rethought; out of , the w indows— over the lodges—stamping each other to, htill The sentinels were ordered to sit p,t he passage with bayonets. They Waked, arid thesein the fir'St ranks were riSi through and . through and the soldiers with the rest were mutilated with the feet.of hunclredi.! I look in. Vain in the ~ Italian, journa ls , ;' the Tuscan ,Ministea says forty kilted, one hundred wounded. _The nexs day I expected more particu lars—l found none, and asked the reason. The Geiernment forbade it, was the re ply—suchthing.i.excite the,people these revolutionary ,times. The Grand Duke has,gone down, hut yon nave.heard , all you will.piertrnow. This is nut so. My banker,-Fertii,-has shown me a prii , ate letter. He paints - the horrors of the lie. e.ident, and Oases the letter--,-one kun. Bred already ~ dead, and five liuntired wounded. More than the Black 1161 e it Gi tem tsa on Abe.fire at Richninsid—more - _ mortality thati,can he reeorded of the Hattie-.fie - Id or a Coolie passenger ship. The dwelling house of D. D. Spayd, at Middletown, Pa., at the "Point," long known as the “Red Tavern i " was, on Tuesday 'night Of last week, destroyed by fire. The fire was discovered. about O'clock, near the comb of the'roof. The house was occupied by two or tliree Wei lie's, all of whom suffered sotne logs of furniture—there being - but little sav ed in the upper rooms. oot - having an AP,lo, l tatt,ltt."&q effort, was made to save 'the ©NE MILLION OF THE STATE DEBT PAID.--,qrILeVCITOI Potluck htts issocd his ProchtinatiOn, dated the 21st,finnounc ing that.the stun .'of . w 51,042,857.64 , $1,042,857.64 of the public debt of Ott: Commonwealth, has been paid and citinguished under the operation of the Act of 1846 and its .supplettlentsicre,aqnga,‘SinftingF:oild." Paul'Leitly, Ole': Democratic !candidate foreofigiess in: the-Montour, ozerne; attd Wkomiog..d is that.. -The contest was hetween,Hort, ,H. 3. Wright ; Hon. John-Mcßeynolds, and P. Leidy, Esq. . It is a curious fact Mat in first territorial legislature "of 'Alabarna, the upper branch of that body; or t 1 Sen ate, "was composed Of one . ' ill'erritMr.-1:- James Tit'ud, sat . albrieln 'Abe 'ettamher and deCided upon the acti•of - the lower A-Thibodeaux (La.) 'paper ,says that tile people in that vicinity cemplaint mock from .a want of sleep,. caaseti by the rapid growth of the cane and crops, keeping op such a noise , and confusion as to render closing of the.eyeS the next thing-to-an impossibility= The health of the country is distressin4k—to doctors. .Mr.'lOhh'Graham of Saeoaraptiii, Me., has a pumpkin vine eighty feet long; arid for every four feet there'is a Pumpkin —some of them of an enormous Size. The spot where the seed was planted, Was enriched by 'the carcase of a hog beim" buried thereTaa'fall. Tetteber - Waitted. , twilllE Board of Selina': Directors' of Lebanon borough wishing* to establish an-additional Sehoolr will receive applications for aZIALt: ,Teach er for, the same. The School he opened On the Ist (if bDTOBER. Inimedikte applicatioss t de sired. Br order.of the Board, , . , • ,JOHN DILLER, Preet. E. - A ,trxt..Ee., See'y. - - Leban'on, Sept. 23, 57. • " Lebanon Female Seminary., pFIE THIRD SESSION of the " LunAsos FE gALTS SEMINARY" will commence, the, First day of Septevaier,tiext: It is earnestly requested that:Parent's iittending to send their DkUGIITERS, should do so at the commencement of the Session. LEGII It. BAUGIIER, Principal.. MODESTE DECAMPS, Teriohor of Franck and Hattie Lebanon, July 29, 1857. N EW FALL GOODS, NOW UNPACKING, -- • • Fur the first time this Fall, at' S WAR TZ. &- .8R0. , 5, FLAW) A.irket Street. •MPORTANT TO BUSINESSMEN , 'Speed Increased and 'RATES of FREIGHT WHINED s osaanas -~ ~ ~ ~ '.. : c~'. '~,~-. -THE 110AYARD EXPRESS , GO4- TTA:Vrmade arrangereints with the Lebanon 3, Isralley, R. R. Co.; - to forward Gouds,,:racka ges, Moneys , ~&0 ., eargo of their own special WeSsenger: frord Ph ilidelphia and Reading by Pas kettgeFTraim • .r in • Merehants.wishing,their goods forwarded pttnel tually, and with despatoh, ,consult their own interests by patronizing the Express Co. ''' 014ers for:Goods to be returned• by , Expris will be delisrerod: in Philad'a free of charge... Persow having remittances of money to make .to einy partUf the:l3. 8: or Canadas; will Ind the Ex.preSe the only safe:mode of conveyance:' Ossuoa--No .4 Eagle Building4,ehanon, `and 248 Cheitnut kit.„below.34 st., • 'JOHN "ULRICH, Agent; ' July 22, ' , 57—t3. Vat liewswilgipteas Gel General Ellention Proolaniiiiin- URSUA NT to An Act of the: General P Asiembly of theAdminonwealth of P,entwylvania, entitletlarP•net relating to the t.lections .of thief Cunt monwealtlt." epproved4ho 2/1: day ot July, A. ID., ono thouedad eight hued and -,t h irty-nine. I, DAVID 31. SHUEY4Slierift . of „the Con Qty of Lebaneh, Pennsylvania, do kereloy make known atia 'give notice to the electors of the et only aforesaid, that a tit:fiend Election will be held in the sold county of Leitanon, on the seohot Tic riula (being Mc 13th day) of Uchker. 1857. at which limo tho electors of the county aforesaid; will vote./n• their . re spective districts for One Person for Governor of the Commonwealth of lvaula. •. . • • • . One Pofson for FAA) 011dmmaditiner 'of Alio'. Common. lo :Artri of Penney veins. •- • • • Two Persons for the offices of Supreme Judges of the Comnionweltith of Pennsylvania. One Person to represent the' Senatorial TlisfrictS, com poaed of the counties of Dmphin and Lebanon, in the Senate of Peunsylva'n4.l One Person to rulireaciltLtne county of Lebanon, In the House of Representatives of Penns.) Irani°. 0.10 Person for Treasurer of.Lohanon County. One Person fOr Ifegii.fer of LelianotiCollisty. • One Person for, Recorder and Clerk of Sessions of 14ehation County.' • One Parson for Clerk Of Orphan's' Court of Lebanon county. Olio Person for Commissioner of. Lebaana connts. One retscaV for Director of 'tbo'cl'oor of Lubenou county. • One Person for Auditor of Lebanon 'county. I also hereby make known and give notic e' that • the place of holding the aforesaid. general election In the several districts within the county .of Pebason, are as follows, viz • the Electors of the East Ward of the Borough of Leb anon arc to meet in the • Cotainissloners' room in the Court llousoih said 11prough. • The Electors of the West Ward, of the Borough of.Leh-. anon, are. to Meet iu the Jury Mom, On the west side of the Court Goose in said Borough. The electors of Sonth• Lebanon township are to meet at the Grand Jury room in the Cou rt noose, In the Borough TheElectoreOr North Lebanon Doi ougll are to greet at the Public house Ileajathia Zeller, hi 'said said llorouai. The Electors of North Lebanon townshin . arb to ;mot at I , thennblio house of C. 11. liorgoor, in the Borough of `orth - Tilbanon. The Electors or Jackson township ara to meet at the" Publie,uouse of Jonas Spade, in said township. 'I iiof NorGr • Annvil)se tow iiskip ate to, I nicet lie the Public Ilduso' 'Of • RiyrY - Curniz,Lny; in suid township. • 7 • • •' • • • • • - i. The Electors of Eleidelberg township are to Ineetat thd. public house of Levi S. Oberlyati said township. The Electors Of As:plunders," township are to meet:, at the Public ITinusior,fpitti Wbifersberger, in said . township. . ',The .ItlectOrs of:East nattover township are to meet at+' the Public !lease of Jacob W.. Adntus, iu sail town ship. . . The Electors of. Swaterahisatuship:atre to meet nt the Public !louse of Christian R. Zehring, Lc Told town: .ship. ~ . • • The EleCtoia of Bethel township nre to meet at the pub lic house of Jacob Reichert. in said township. The Eh:eters of Uni,n township are to ;meet at the tnibitc hottio of Daniel Bordner. in sniii.ttownship. The E,Lectors of ,Millereult township , are to meet at the Public pause of Joseph Matthew, in sold town ship. . The .tilectore of South Anoville township are to meet at the .Pablie Mouse of , James Fink, in said town &tip. The Electors of Cornivall township are to meet at the Public llama, of S. & 0. 'lO4 inontid township. The Ilectors of Cold gpiingtownShip are to meet at the'Sehbol HOUXO at or neer ltsusch Gap, In Said town ship. The election to be opened between :the - hours of eight .and ten o'clock in the forenoon. and shall continuo with out interruption,or lidjourninclit;and is nut to be closed before seven o'clock in the evening. - • • , AIIENDNENTS TO 1 , OE CONSTITUTION I also hereby make known that at the same time and place the following proposed Amendments to the Consti tution wilt.be voted upon, in accordance with - an act of AsAerubly,,ap . proxyd the 12th day of May, 1557, as fol- Whereas, A joint proposing certain Amend montdtothe Constitution of this Commonwealth has beennsgreed to hy-a majority °Mite members elected to eaell -finites . of .the Legislature. at tiro successive st„%sfons of theiloiii'e, the first inensinn commenciug on the first Tueoility,of January, in tho yoer of our ;Lord. •oue thou wind ii.ight hundred and fitty-six,.and the second session •comteuritigOn• the firstXueinfoy of Jitiiiiory, in the year .or Mir Lord ono thousind eight hundred and 'fifty seven : .And Whereas:lt is provided in the tenth article otthe Constitution, that any amendment so agreed upon shall be submitted to the people in such a manner and atsuch time, at lealt three months after being so agreed 1.016' the two Houses, as the Lesislature shall prescribe•; there fore, . SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilona of Rep resentatives of .Ihe toeurnmwcafth rf l'ennsYlvania in Gen. end Assembly met.anit it is hereby enacted by The eutAerity of the same, That for the purpose :of ascertaining the !tense of the citizens of title .o,mnionwealti, in regard to the adoption or 'ejection of add amendments. or either of them, the Goveruor of 1.11111 Commonwealth shall a writ of election directed to the Sheriff of each and every county of this Commonwealth, commanding them to give notice in the usual 'ntanner. in not less than two newspapers In each coin ty, provided that 'so ninny um pelt fished therein. on the second Tuesday in October, lu the. year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty- Eleven for the purpose of decidin4 upon the adoption or rejection of the said amendments, or any of them ; which .atid-olecti , ns shall be held at the pieces, end opened and closed abthe time at and within which.tbe general elec tions of this; Commonwealth are held-opened and closed; rind it shall be the duty 'of the judges, inspectora and clerks of each of said townships, wards and districts to .reeelve at the said election, tickets either writteu or printed, or psrtly written or partly printed,frout citizens duly qualified to vote for members of the General-Assem bly, and to deposit them in a box oe boxes to be for that. purposeprurlded.by the proper officers: which tickets ahull ho .respectively. labeled on the outside, 'first amendment, c.tud amendment; 'third atiteudnient,' n lid 'fourth amendment.' and those who are favor. able . quid amendments. .or any of then. may express their desire ..by Voting each as rearty . seperate, written or printed. or Partly written or minted ballots or tickets, containing' on the 'inside - thereof this words • 'for the amendment; , and those who • are opposed to such amendments, t.r any of them, may express their oppoei tion by riding inch seperato written or. printen ballots or tickets containing on the thireof the words,..againWthhanspndutant, • ...Sec- 2.,„That the election of the Seta .nropeeed Amend] ments shalt in all reepeets be .coudocted as tlie.genera ele.iiinis of this Contmouw , Mlth are. now contacted; and it be the ditty of ,the Mtniii judges of the respective, counties and districtS thdrepf,.first haring carefolly m enet:tined theunmber ' of. votes given for. or against each • of told antenihneuts tho. manner 'aforesaid, to. niake out duplicitte returns thereof,expressed iu words atlength and notinslilgurds Manly, oue of which returns so made shairbe lodged' in theProdrodotarPs Mike of 'the Onart of Conution Messer tho ploper &nutty, and the ether 'sealed' and' directed to the Secretary of the Common. 'wealth. and by one of slid judges deposited forthwith In the most convenient prat 011 ice. • SEC. 3.:Shat It shall further be the ditty of the Secre tory of the Common wealth, on receiving the said returns :or and agalnat:the'said amendment& to deliver the same to Speaker of the Satiate 4.T1 or before the first Monday after the ergs n twit iou ufthe Heat Legisltitmis after the mild reign. us shell so be received, who shall open and publish the sane in the presence of the members •of the Senate and house of ltepresentatlt es On the next Tuesday there after"; and when the atwitter of votes given fur end the number of votes given against the said amendments shall have beim - summoned up and aseertal ed . duplicate certificates thererif ',lmitate signed by tlie Speaker of" the Senate and the Spew ter of the House of Itapresentatives, ono of which-shell be filed in the offic. of the Secretary of the COnmPin'weitlth, and the' ether , delivered* to the Governor, whote duty it shall be• to derlargt•by.:proclaina tion whether the amendments, or nay of them,have been or not-have been approved and ratified by the citizens of this C e inniohwealth. , - SEX:4. That thi I.llteriff and Commissioners et' the city and citunty of Philadelphia anti the, several coun ting of this Commonwealth, shall do and perform all the duties and acts necessary by theta to be done to give ef fect to s ed carry out the provisteus of this Het. • T. LAWRENCE' GETZ,' ' • Speaker of the Rouse of Representative*. • • DAVID TAGGAItT,.. • e Speaker,of the .Senate.' APPROVED—The twelfth day of. May, Attllo DOMilli one thousand eight hundred and fffty-seven., lIESOLUTIoN lIROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO TIM CONSTITUTION Aar TILE CObIMONWRALTII. Item:lived t y the Senate aud.Houaoof Iteurettenla tisio of the Commonwealth of l'enupylvania in Gene ral Afsew , ly,met : That , the fo'lowing antentiments are prcposert to the Constitution of the Common wealth in accordnuce with the prooieionsofthe tenth article thereof. • FiftST A.NIF.NDMKNT. There shall he an additional article to said consti tution to be d eidgoitted as . artlele eleven, IF/1 follows : ARTiel.v. RI. . • OF PUBLIC DEBTS: St:oriole 1. The State may contract debts to supply canal dencita or failures in revenues. or to mee. ex penses not otherwise provided for ; but the aggregate amount of Ruch. debts direct and contingent, whether contracted.by virtue of one or more acts of the gene ral. assembly. or at different periods of time. shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dol tars. and the money arising from the creation of such debts shall be applied to the purpose for which it was obtained. or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Bed. 2 to addition to the above limited power the ?tats -may contract debts to repel invasion:. suppress Insurrection, defend the State in war, or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of the Rtate ; but the money arising from the contracting of such debts shall be applied to the onepose for which it was raised or to repay such debts : and to no other pur pose whatever. , -Svc. 2. F.seupt the debts above specified: ill aectiens oor and two of this article- no debt wliatever shall be created by. or on behalf of the . State. - Sec 4. To provide for' the payment. of the , present debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid, the Legislature shall at its first session after the adoption of ibis nmendnrent,. create.a, sinking fund". which shan't* sufficient to pay the4accruing , I oterist on such debt.'aitd 'normally to reduce the principle' th4reof bytekart not less than two hundred 'and fifty • •thouSkithl hollers; which sinking fuirdkhall consiek..oi this net sonnet income of the public works. from time to titnirOwned by-the Stare, or the , proceedsof the stile of theriametor any part thereof. and of the' iticome.o'r ' prockeds of sate of shticks owned by the State:tegether , wl4llrlother fonds or resources that may he designated by law. The Bait-sinking fond may be increased. from 1.1 . 111 P. CO time , by assigning to it any';'plitt of the taxes.,or orthfiFeyennert of the State., not r.egiiifed'for the ordinary and kittrent erihMisis ;Oft itoyeroment. and uniesi in eases of sear.. invasion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking frord shall be' ust:d' or ap pointothlatt Re than in extinguiihment the..hnblic de - hi:nett) the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of •• • • Sec 6 The credit of the i Cersonsonwealthaball not in any manner or event bs pledged or loaned to any.indi. victual, company, corporation or association ; nor shall the Commonwealth hereafter become' a joined owner or stockholder in any company; association or corpo ration:: 6E.c. 6. The Commonwealth shall net neetttee the Atebt;oranyiposit theZeoliatanY b.roogh OT teWlietap: or Wait% eorpossaton.or as dloa. nn- • -.- . . Ws oasis debt e . ll bart been oontractekt9 enable the State to repel Messina, Puppies,' dome**. insurrec ti ; defend itseltin - fhlte.,pf war, or 'to , tirhit the State i :. harab,of ani . poktion of Its p dent indeb- Dees. , pi; .. • .. , • 4 , EF:r. 7. . TboP•it Nature ~ I lkil not iintboriaa any county city, ba&ngb. toten-biP, or incrposat =e. -Wet. by_ragtee - "ii.antedit ite .eltiattetosl# otb to become a stockholder in any company. aoe•ociatiors. or corporation ; or to obtain money for. or loan Ito credit to, any corporation, wouoiKtion, inttitution or party. ~ . ..§E - DOND AMENDMENT. . There Phall be an additiooal article to paid conatitu. Li on , to Abip deshiPtated ae A . Vii:l! X I i., (1610110 W/ : r ; prißTlCtor:f SI 'OF "lIZEW COUN'TI'ES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting off over Doe-tenth of its pop ulation (either to loran a tww county or otherwise) without the express esferit of each county by a vote of the elentors thereof ; nor shell any new county be established containing leer than four hundred square tulles. THIRD ANIF:NDMENT. From peer:ion twctof the first article of the constitta tiiiii. strike fhe'wtirds.- of the city of Pidlatii•lP b in an d ean b of. apointypaNmetively from teeth:in dee same aitiele, , serike' out the worls, - e-of Philadelphia and of the several counties ;" from section seven. tutus article. strain out thn Words “neither the city Of .Phi ladelphia nor any." and insert in lien thereof Lbe words 'and no ;'' and strike obt " section four, same article " and in.lietbthereof ltieert th'e fetlow.ibg : " Sinrofir4 Isalbe year One thOlPatitrilight htli3drOd andhlzty'fotit: a din :every seventh 'year thereafter aglioticit,ntativW the rubtr of cue hundred shpli be a:iportioned:Aldistributed throupliout thi• State;ipy in proportion to the number 0 1 taxailtos intuit:dein ts in tl, e several parts thereof; ex cept that an my containing at. least rt ere t boo- Sand lie b ' taxiduea. may be allow: 11. miners to fepre .tali V l' I. lit 116'11./n1 than tbrve c..unties shall Qe joiAcl.acomet shall be drsjded. in the tor matlon'of a; .t. Noy connsiniug a sufficient itumheir of Crumbles to en title if `to at lei.at twn repre sent; t a les, eh,' haviink trpfirate' repri sentation aa. , sign e d. t. an p I belairide,tl into eurivenient, ilia trie • eon t .5.,1 t**tornof equal taxable poen- - neff,' , gy be: eaeh - of which di,triet elect Ole repiettekitative " • • At •tbe end of :mythic assist, same article. these weeds. , . themltyof.Philiiiire.Jniiikahall be divided inteliFile /immortal diel Mots: tif,eontigk, one ,territory Alb, neatly equal in‘ftaMitilti lkiiistlatirAl asrpokalble ;lot ward-skdl be divided' ii'tbe-formation thereof " .The lbegibbiturei at Int first :salon after the adap 'ttilliffihttibie sipiedtuenkottiltiiivlde the city 11 Phila litellibta;...tntkaoriatoriliktfitit rillseiselutative 'districts. u 'tbsmanner *hove prbVfdled • +nib' districts to remain I' tine/meg:4i ontll the.asipoetioirment in the year One 'Atiougatid, eight hundred andkirty four. FOUIITHIi:FDNIENT, * 7n - ere-shall bean additional section to he - first si:11- 4iPeiofmild Constitution which stall be numbered and read imtol I nut& ::Siouvros.24. The lrkiilature - ftball have the - power to alter. revoke. nr annul any charter of. incorporation beriatier conferred bn. or under, any epeeist gt al.lawt . whenevcr in tbeit,opihion It may be ii.jurious to the oitisens of the Coasimeinanialth; lii such t 123. nr,r. however that no injustice Isbell be done to the incur- pointers. Any person that may be , nolistitntionally' qnalified to vote in any city or county ‘;,f this -Commometoilth; but who" tney.have removed` from ;min wirdlsi.anorher wand, within such city; or from any bomugh or towuslihrwithin the comity, within ton days next preceding any general election held therein. shall be entitled to vote at such general election, iu the ward, borough or township, fn inn which ouch person may have 80 re-IMP.Teg•. . . ' And in pursuance of the Actor toe General Assembly aforesaid. 1 hereby further glee notice, 4 7•That every. person, except Justices - of the Ponce, military officcrs or borough officers. who shall hold anyottice or appointment of profit under the seven anima of the United States, or of this State; or of any city, or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer .oMitherviise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is orithalllm eta ployed under the lcuisia tive, execntive or jedtdiamr departmentit of this State. or 1 of the,United States . or of au ity.or,incorpora tid 'dis trict ; and also. that eve,9 , ,tlei."St To ogre t a. aud of the State Legislature , Aug 'l3 ther, : geleci, end% ' COmmen Council - of any city. or CoMhifesiolter'6fitny inteilmrated distrier,lS by law intagiableicit Yielding' o r exercising at the sane time, the• nfficeUiliibiorni:Ment of judge, In edechir or Clerk, Of any; election' Eirflile Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Jut4or-other officer of any such elec , tign shall be eligibh it.tielMyteztlie Agin voted for. - And'hythe laullo Ac - of ShisemlilY,ltlO 'also made tlittthlut}r4f ovary Kayo}, bliiiiff,Deptity Sheriff, Alder man; Justice .of the Plyce,..and, Constable an Deputy Cenatable; of every . eity. Chbutiardetarnaliip or district, within this Com monwealth. r whtltieverorified upon by any officer. of an election, or by poi - three qualified electors, to'clear any window, or avenue to any 'window it the • place of the general election; which shall be ogafthcled in sorb a way as to prevent voters Iron, approaching the oanitiand it shall be the duty of the respectil c C,nsta hies of each word, district or township. within this Com nMaweelth. to be present in pertain or isy. deputy,nt the place of holdiug such electionsin said ward, district or township, fur the purpose of pruien;ing the f.ease as' afore said." . . .The Judges of • aid election arc to . take charge of the certificates of returns, and on the third day after the day of election, shall produce the same at a meeting of one , 7itthstefrout each district within the same county,at the Court house. The Judges are thereforeyespertfully requested to in attendance at the Court Honk, in Lebanon on Friday, the 10th day of October,, next, at ).2 •o'clock ' , Meredian, and make their returns. .".. • • - (Jou SAVE TEE COIO46'SVITALTII. •'' DAVID' 31. SIIUEY,Vaeoilr. Sberiirs °Mee, Lebanon. Sppt. 18, 1.857.—tt the encrusted 6orat whieh sometimes di:tigur; the heath --- - : W ". j and faces of children. . . Siknificant Facts.' , :Pj litieNv‘e.e.fit, .. . . . - This Ointment I. universally used on boilid the Atlas ' ~,7.1. j e , CI i f tic and Pacific whaling fleet Elsa care for scorbutic atter ''. -,0 0 . 19.R. le . ——.im : : L.T.lons, and as the hest possible roc-L..11y for wounds en.i II Ta i l ', ' - 14 .- ..1* • . / l i•• . L,loruises.. Larfe supplietokry.heve recunily i been ordered Wll * V. & 'F'BittnERGO, iscra* A t c , 0 f 4 14 , the ofollorkey lbeli&yltaf Mitpoliai7A er lio ..1 1 ,a4 bai ... Ap A ttpc . aries . end -Both the Ointmenterattillsehould - he.eeed in the Cbetitieti;%ffer I t.44be public f iltitigeennti carefaliy • felj°Yiing "a"' ' ' •l • r ' ...- , Bunions, Mercurial .krunfams, Swelled Glands, 'selected 'steels 'or:Dings, Medicines, Chetniails, 'kerns, ' 1.11 w ,, - - ',.- '. " 'Soi-e Legs, Dye Stuffs, Nl,' Spices; 'Perfumery, Toildt Aria - 1 Chi . `P'Veti Hands, itbennintisnti‘h• • Sore ilrisin.-ts, °elm Flavoring 'Extracts, Tobacco. and Cigars, Chilblains, Bingworns,.. .r: .•••• Sons Heade, ' iiiiit 'Wines and Liquors fur Medidal purposes; 1 Z u tlkt-h ' .:.'' '' Alilt-itheu4n ; ?:l •-- f ' Sore Thrmts, with' ever" thin in their line Iti. Dihggnits, Per- un4mg o , . Votaitaiii.a.: Ter,:.: 9 faireal llies,nd' fulness nod'i:endeis ef Fancy Articles, which wo Stitf.foints, *ranee;nfitter,•arlictor44s,SloM Dk=eases. can lionVdeistlyiiecouttnend to Families, Physi- .*0 Sold at the .Walsfiirtory of PifeSsoilleTloway, So clans, Country Merchants and Dealers, as being Maiden Lime, New 'York. and by all resPectatile Drug • fresh, pure, mid 'prepared . in . .thif - lielit manner.— i :gists and Dealers in Medicine. throughout the; !Jilted States and the civilised usorldiurtpots' at ZS cents, tr. 234 All the new Proparatienithemicals and Patent cents, and $1 each. . :. 7 , . _ Medicinott: iamb and „Cattle , Medicines... The 1 largest fussoitmleiri, of . Truesescsinglwitind double, for children and persons of every tigei'lind for ev ery variety wf..rupture—carefully fitted and ad justed if desired. ' Abdominal Supporters. lam. All orderscorrectly,answeretl, and Physi ciente:Prescriptions and Family Receipts careful ly compounded. • '. .. ).tla,. Country Merchants and Dyers will find it to their advantage to bay of Guilford a Lemlie-ger. - %Ilk. Please call and get ono of our Circulars, .(iliiistegi in e ,koth• English and German,) in which you'ivilefindaliat of most of the articles and prep arations kept by us. .t. ',GUIKQITop 44.*A.IBE f ft..GER'S DRUG STORE is opposite the Market House, - 118 k. Ju1y,,29 8 .... ' Ei E S S! 1 1 414 4. THE Subserdnr bas made arrangewents for .444.1 11 10dig.a•PAILY EXPRESS, in connection With his Freight Line, on Philadelphia and Read ing and.Lebauon Valley Railroads, and is prepar ed to forward ; ( Packages, Money, Jewelry, and other voluablee,daily each way Between' Philadelphia, Reading, &c. EaCh charge of a SPecial Messenger by Passenger Trains. All orders promptly deliv ered,.and goods forwarded with the greatest des patch, at redneed rates. • Mark all goOdS CARE OF P. ALBRIGHT'S FREIG ITT Ltse t or EXPRESS, as parties ogdcring rimy intend. Offiees.3ll Race Street, Philadelphia; corner of Fourth and Penn streets,• Reading; at Sinking Springs, - Womelsdorf, Moyerstown, and at D. Cuniberlant:s*eeti, Lebanon. JAMES POLLOCK P. ALBRIGHT. N. B.L-A Lino Boats, running between Philadelphia and Pottsville to carry Merchandise and Freight generally, , • ; Schweitzer di. Co., 65 North Wbarycs, Philadlk Cheataut streat.Whgrf p Reading.-,- • - July 29,1857—tf;,: lIOFFMAN I.3IIIIELA. CO.'S • LEBANON COUNTY TRANSPORTATIQIVIANE FE .! +1333-3Ef li i31.E 1 ,1% . • ' 8YU..11 0 N 6 A iAt..:..0.114D•.!! 'Le/Pamir :_lltaffroatl. THIS LINE consists of l 2 firat-c).iss BOATS, 1 running liOtifeen Philadelphia,, Baltinipro, :and all other points along the Union„ §ohnygfiill, {aide-Water and Pennsylvania -Gatinls. FREIGHTS contracted f9p 4tithe:lnwest pos sible sates, and- deliyered.tvith 44p a t e h. .The.Prpprietqs, will psy partivitar , attention, and attend personally, to the receiving andsdeliv ,•eriftof-.}lTig4tA., _ sligt.PRRSIfRtGiLii,FaS can rely on having their GitiOVS'Aeliyikesl4 !good condition -and.:with:prounptness tintl-dispatch-, iti . low rates. One Oldie Fif il i 4 ill - th . piiticnleitittenti o il to Goods s b ippia Vieganon,Valley Railroad. Goode will be sel4fla t iltlf n frpm-Wacialoia to Ecbaiip, Ann;llK 75riett'sovrn,-, and all other' poillts' in the e`oiin?yr- For ioformatioli, apply at thriiipVp (inacirth. Lebanon, or at the ,Leban Va ll eylk.u.--D4pbt, EDWARD , MARK ' their Agent in Philadel phia, will tilwayehefound aLW,N. Busies Mor cliante'Rotel, North Thirtl'Efraet; Philad'a. LobanOn;Atiel2,'ll3hi. , ro.,:t • 117:!-13.--110 Ar91114;4 . OATS MS boOght for CalW '4 • 511'. ak BRI dr 00. I ~'~~7►_l:r' All Hail ! Something for the Million I color. gray haii—covera the brad of the bald with &lux uriant growth—removes the dandruff, itching, and cutaneous eruptions—causes a continual flow of the nat ural fluids; und,hence. if used as a regular dressiruffor . the tultiseipe ita7color, and keep it trod &Vint to exereme.iikt ag4.sn allits natural beauty. Vri, call, then, upon the bald, the gray, or diseased in Scalp-to US, it; and surely, _ the young will not,.as they value .tho ff.Ywing locks. or the wltchingeurl, ever bewithont It.-- its praise is upon the tongue of thotutan* Watertown, Mass., May 1,2 SSS. ritor.'o. Woon:—Allow my to attest the virtues and magic powers of your flair Itestondlee. Three months since, luting exceedingly gray, I purehased and soon com menced to usert wo bottles; and it soon began to tell: in restoring the silver Jocks to theii.natlre color, and the hair which was before dry and harsh. and falling off, now beeatne Soft raid . aosay, and it Ceased ; the dandruff disappear*, and the scalp lost all the dlitagrembleitch ing befoie. and now:I not only look but feeiyoting again; 'Respectfully youiii, - CtiAs. Wnri.Ner. • : New. York, Oct. 2, 185.5. PROr. 0. J. Dear slr:—A fter read ing the adver tiseznent. In,oue of the New York journals of your cele hrated_llair Restorative. I procured a half pint bottle, end was so mulch pleased - with 4 t,theit/ continued ite use for two months, and' am satisfied it iedecidedly the hest prep: ration before the public.;! it at hhet, rtadeyeik all the dandrAff and unpleasant itchingg froM the scalp, and has restorod my hair naturally. and I have no doubt, pernia nently so. You have permission to Teter tome. all who entertain any douht of its performing all tbstdaelaimed - Miss Fer.cs,:liiy," Oreenwich AY. I have used krlal. llli'aßestorative. and' liavomluaired Its wonderful effects. It restorifd mibpir where it hed'fallen off; it , cleans Use limol ,indrefiders the hair soft and smooth—mach more so than oil. Plov.l, 185 h. MARY A. Avxmetra. • State of Illinois, Carlisle. June 27, 'AL I have used Prof. 0. J, Wood flair Restorative; and have admired its wonderful effSbt.. My hair was lamm ing awl tbterstklremidni - Aftray, tout byrhe use of the •-:Restorative,' it has resumed,its. original color, and I have no doubt, phrminently Co. • Smarr btr=se. Ex-Senator United States. [From the Washington Star.) among, the many, preparatioriertowi n use for the re storing, preserving and beautifying 'the hair, there are none that we can recommend withmord &endhence than Prof. Wood's:Hair itestoradve.nowin general use tine'. out the States. This preparation possw:sea the must in vigorating qualities, and never fails in producing the most happy results when apkljedarmordlng totlireetloas. We refer our reticles' tri 'the advertise:mint fora few of the innumerable certificates wh iehlrave been sent by per ties. whojtave been benelitt.ed by it, $ll4 feel happy in giv ing testimony foils wonderful etfeetsprodumal on them. U. J.. WOOD ati).,rropilecors t smniiiiii wiy,N. Y. and 114 Market street., St: Louis,- Missouri. For Ale, in Lebanon, at GUILFORD a Lawson:les Drug atom Alter, 'by all tespeetdbleDrugelits;:liept. - 23-Itu. 6C.Trti :h aTIRCOLAR TO THE SICIC—,-Tbe .first hospital cur- VW goons and median/1 PublicistanfSurope admit the unparalleled anti-hiflammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; governments sanction Its use in their naval and military serVices; andtheintatWee in this coun try and throughout the world-repose,,the utmost confi dence in its curative proPerties. It penetrates Meant-- um; of inflammation and corruption which Underlie the external evidences of disease,and xentral ire the fiery el ements which feed ;and exasperate the malady. Rheuniatiim, Scrofula, Erysipelas. . These are among the most - terrible . and agonizing dis eases of the muscles, the fleshy fibre and the skin; yet ; in their worst forms, and when seemingly incurable...they ; invariably disappear under a persevering application of 1 this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation. Salt Rheum, Eficer'Sorei; . 'Stif Joints. In all eases of Salt Illteum, where medical waters, In i lions, and every recipe of the pharmacoyma have proved useless. the Ointment will accomplish a thorough cure. 1 Fever Soros heal quickly under its influence, and its re. lasing effect upon contracted sinews is :ruly wonderful. i ... . . Discharging Ulcers. .... . .. A most remarkable andliappy change is produced in • the appeareece of malignant ulcers after a few applies .l Lions of this Ointment The surrounding redness- eas t ishes, and granules of healthy fle.h . begin to "take. the I place of the discharged matter. This preens:sloes un I more or less rapidly until the orifice Is Riled up with Isound material. and the ulcer radically cured. - ' A Word to Mothers. l• The oung . are the moat frequent sufferers from ex t. 4 y rnal injuries. and therefsro pvgryonother should have thh+ healing priper;ition; ixinstanUy at band. It is so absolute specific. for sore .bnnuitstandsquickly removes .. . .. . N • , -- .. • .. A f ßOlikeil . IP Irkiiiitian, . 3 YEARS Olt AGE„ , . • Whose sands of life have' nearly mn out, discover ed whiledn the Etat Indies , a certahl cure for Con sumption:Asthma; Droncliltis.Conghs, Colds A Gen. era] Debility. Tile'tn reedi . was discovered by him when his only child. si'daughter, wag glren.up to die.— lie had belied • muclinf;ttie wondeiful, - rystonative and healing qualities of preparations ma.leTi-Im the East In dia I temp. and the thousht occurreiltoblin that he might maize a remedy for his child. Ile studied. hard and .tue..- ceeded in realizing bis wishes. His child Wll2 cured, and is now alive and well. • -He has since'admittistered the wonderful remedy - to'thoireatils ofltplfe - cW ]wall parts of the world, and lie has never f•-tilitl.in-Makiiig them completely healthy inii happy. Wi.hineto do az. much vied as possible. he'will.send to such of his afflicted fel low-beings as request:it this recipe, with full and evili' ell:directions for inalting . it up. and successfully ming it. He requires each applicant totnelosebinione Alining —three cents to be returned is potitugoteathe recipe . , and the remainder to be applied' td the'payinent a: this advertisement. Address • • • • . . • . DR. 11... dAIASIS, - No. 19.43!kangl Street, Sept. M. 'si-1 m. „. "_„1 ..'4,•• ~, o et!** City, N.J UFFERERS ciiceases oC the S neys, Gravel, D'repsy, Weaknesa, read, the advertisement, in' another column, heeded. 'llelinbeld's.Gennine..Sinpareition.” • . . - ... .. - . Dr. Wes l e y Grindle's . ... CELEBRATED Niagiip Compound . - A roirires COBB FOR rubnon*ry . Coniginiplaon!!! . . . . . . . .. Also. aneffectnal Mtn; Roe Scrofula, • ' • Dyspepsia, - Otedinate - Cutinebus, • • Eruptions, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious Disorder+, General Debility, and all diseases depending upon an ~ impure state of the blood. , •' Sir Principal Decor, No. 54 White street, New Yorx, where all letters • . ' must be addressed. .TrE have dosed our branch office in Philadelphia.. and the public are caut frivol against the imposi tions of any person's in Philadelphia assuming our name, it sanding out spurious articles for our MACUC COMPOUND. a this wonderful Remedy has done more to alleviate hu man suffering than all other means put together. It hes the greatesk sale of any medicine in the world for Pul monary Coinplaints ; from Maine to, the most retired' dwellings of Oregon. or wherever consumption is known, it Beds its way,carilingliesilth and - Joy Into thousands of families. ;,Patients; the gorgeomounshine of bopc may now he vesliied ; tor this remedynotordy relieves. but DOSS ACIVALLT!.CALE:ZIEUBpO.RitABIA,NBAABE. ' Mat GNI trial will surely . rove the fact. DO not fall rote an ear ly grave, when a serti'rerindy• is it\hand. Take ad Liver Oils, Cherry Syrups, Cherry pector als, Inhalation of Vapors, and-all other-puffed nostrums for this difteaseV • eoinTllnerAl their vrittnes into one, and we shoulenotrhave rf remsay which Would, at all, compare wittwthlg„ ~.,,nt all thosrm,„ inAgether who hart become notorious b y - thistilin mire consumption, and It ePtalftOt Alnilialla iiro many RAAL cures during tWrothistellCt. tim,§ as vie canip crash in one' month.- 17214.. marloft a like'bastfri g r ; bit it' is the solemn troth. ...X II MIER/fgroWdered state,-but readily pre ••"` ijiMstifforir., according to the direc tio . _i Ileco pan) , ir ' • ... __DisPittcheitarepromptly made by mail and express.— zon_p_thast halt dozen boxes are cruel* sent by mail.— Ilalf dOsen.heies or more are' iisindly4issiS-by aspen's. If:there' be • a direct expnws line; if not, they are sent by ._ taidl„in a.,number of pacicagets. , , - .. - ' 1 .`:* Parces.--flis box: if $3lOO ,; > tirlil „.- lsgsaslacdesedist PiSe.unPV66 B 00 ; half -dozen $l4 00; one - dozen, or , .„ . ~ , ' .Esl:!!.:lalltenljlifillt;S' a box all ases the amount ; should be... inclosed in money or stamps. We are rerionsible for all' moneys rent us by mall. ” ' • • Jos ue' 8: Oar. lAA WN, (JA . partner. of Dr. Wesley brindle.) Soli Propel, etor, to whom all letters must ha 4t, . addressed.. Alsc, , ,JProprietor offiriti dle's Ancient and Celebrated Minim 1-- see Lift Ms, Nero 111effl-411;r: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers