9--4 tr. 15.1 gitevotEtt to vomits', liffraturt, gArtigit m 0 *matt tijs 0'144,4', Alrituiturt, and &tura' gutelliffnut. M. M. BRESLIN.) us J. • Seats % )RNEY AT LAW, Ouniberland Street;nearly opposite el, Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 26,'57. A O F I' Bru id WEIL y* l STRICT - ATTORNPY, d to all his official business; also; egatnil professional business ina.. ill be litromptly attended to. Cumberland street, second door t st.. [Lebanon, July 22,'57. laiil trusted OFFICE 'oast from • C HOFFER, AND CONVEYANCER, imberland Street, opposite the 1, 0 Lebanon, Pa. • 1 22, 18+57,-Iy. URVE 'OFF E V y4giust, If Ult oo . EMOVAL. t ITILFORD has removed his Of _ -wresidence on Market Street, a of Raber•a Oves' Store, and be- New Lutheran ehltrch. • ;id.... 10,18581-tr.." r fo .0 8* IT flee to ow doors , swoon it a Lebanon Don A TKIN nil stuck rget- lo Call at °A DAM'S, and, examine their , ots, Shoos, Trazikii, Traveling Printeet. NGTON i'RESS, of 'middling, fel , sale, at this Office, very $BO4 ' sei3tl.6' GOOD els, ;tots, Pocket-Knuaes. assortment and Cheap, at REIZENSTEIN do BRO Mucking Tobacco, Clgar-tubes, at RELZENSTRIN BRO. 24stie Belts. and Gum-Eldstio Bolls for alsobrpvrla a atzagLilvßi Jordoons, Violins, liartuimikam, Fifes, Guitar and V al ;RNSTRIN to BROS' jewelry it 'Variety Store sug.lo, '57 1 Jetncry..; 's assortment of , Watchos heststyles, Cameo Breast- , drops, Gentlemen's Breast cheap at IN & BROTHERS, losito the Court Roam and Jeri, 1114, ringer-1 is and Stud aug.l9, '57. Sale. EIsWINE;IO horse pow_ to Make room for ono of a Second-bro or. It is ti er size. ellanon -lIILDER. tkerel, herring, Choose; arg, Flour, Feeding, ice. J. C. REISNER. it to W'fsit MA! orr WESTERN 11.0TET.s, below Oth street. Eve. given s with a desire to ding $1 per Day. . M. 11.0FKINS, PHI TRY t 1 Market I"e ry alien I II I Please; 3 July 22,17-Iy. CA R PENTC 44 0001) JOURN 14 wanted immodint MU, of the undorEign - 'but the bust of hands wages will be given. BOAS, Lebanon, Feb. IS, IS Bunker's _, Ayory superior BAND purposes, is offered f( ed, in Swaim* township, , sold et reasonable prim/ st . designed personally. So. by ether persons is not the April 22, 1867.—tf. Wood ! wink]] undersigned, resit] W Borough, Oars for sal 000 or 70 (iodinated) good Wood. It sign's dam," on the trnio Mau. [may 27,'57. CLOCKS, CL JUST. RECEIVB J. W. AC K Prom $1,25 to $lO, 8 do Oct. 22. 'SI. NEW RAMIE _ DALY tic WILLIAMS wuu form the citizens of Lebani opened a first elan SIIAVIN DRESSING SALOON, in Markt 'the Lebanon Bank. They wouldl of the public patronage. Lebanon, May 20, 18.57.—tf. FOR RENT, A STORE ROOM AND CELLA . i 11 the new a. brick building In Market Arcot, • .th of Wa ter,adjoining Jacob Weidlo's propo • lehe bc'rirl nugh of Lebanon. It is calculated fora I y 3' Goads I n end Grocery Store, and is iu ii thiOcly po . Welted neighborhood. Possession will beXiveti mea niely If desired, Apply on the premlseti o JOHN III.; SNAVELY. Lebanon, Aug. 5, '57-0. ... P. G. WIKt L. / I Bricklalyer and Jobber', Union Depoiiit, Dauphin nty,,Petin'a. T AM prepared, at all times, t pot, np Brick Work, in all Its branches, and oil t he shortest notice. Also, BRICK gulLinziag,. BOTLERS, Inn-walls, Boshes, Martha and all work conn sot ed with a Furnace done. hearths, gang of Stone - Masons always ready to put direr( foundations, And do stone work of every description. July 1 a '18.57.-- I -te P. G. WrICEL. lur c H E'S' AND JEW ..RY• ANOMIE NEW LOT OF WATCHES AND JEWEBY, Jun RECEIVED BY " J„, Wr. AC IC R In Cumberlan d street, next door to Dr Lineaweaver's. Oot. 22, !66. L .0 C K S . h r:t y Day, g it ty Th t* flour, CLOCKS , ' • Just* Received at J; J. MAWS Jewelry Store, Lebanon, Pa. LOOKING GLASSES. G. W. Dewees, IVUOLESALIII AND RETAIL 14soufaeturer of " Ornamental Ind Plain nnilt Looking (awls , Portrait and Pieter.) Branum of every style; Inrso stook of the above always on hand, ntiah sill soli from 10 to 15 per cent. less than any other establishment in the otty. NS.. PAINTING! AND Exonavmas, do. vork reguilted, do. A liberal oliseount to the trade. G. W. DEWEES. Xo. 154 North 2d Arse t, below Race, westiside April 29, 1867.—em 1 , 16. 102 ,t . - . '''-,;, • ~ • . ..„ 1 , ...WY. , . , ... . , . , ~...„ ........ :: : . .. . . . . , . .-. , . , ta, , 1 104,4 0. ... a . ''- . _ , . .... • „,..- '.• ' . - :''..a. tt' . o .. .. . . -t • a, . . , . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . ' . ~.. , . , , . ..” ._ , 4 , 0 . ...t- aAiI a, , :•.' a - ' Olt tt BROTIIER. , ier, Leather! Importor of French. Loatherlor, No. olphia r all kinds of Leather, tole Loather. Proprietor. WANTED. lAN CARPENTERS at the Stettin "Planing this borough. None red, to whom liberal to SER, GETTLE it Sand. Building and Other le by , tilt) u ndersign lunkor's Rill. It is ieeliveruci by the.un aulud and delivorod nnine article. J. C. COOPER. od ! II North Lebanon eap, Cords bo soon at "Fin nal, near Jones. VIA BOYER. 1 KS, K'9, nd 30 hour. snot , . respectfully irt -Ist they have AND HAIR peek opposite ilteit: a share TrleSOMur - Completely and entirely eradidates all traces of Compr i:toes, both in its mild and aggravated forms, Cleats, Stric tures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of the Urine, Paine of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disor ders for which Copaivi and Cubcbe have so long been thought an antidote. Triesemar No. 3, le the great Continental RIMEDY for Siphills and Secon dary symptoms. It also constitutes a certain core for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all cutaneous Eroptione, removing end expelling In its course all impurities from the vital (dream, so as altogether to eradicate the virnsof disease me find expel it by insensible perspiration through the diem of the pores of the skin and urine. whicha never failing remedy for that clan of disorders English Physicians treat with Iderenri, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's eonstitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. Tammuz No.l, 2 and 8, are prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of , taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Bold in tin eases, and divided in separate doses as administered by Valpeau, lalleufan, Roux, Mord, tc., 80. Price $3 each, or' four cases in one for $9, which saves $3, and in $27 cases, whereby there Ls a saving of Of. None are genuine unless the Engravings of the seals of the.ratent Office of England, the seals of the Ecole do Pharmeolo de Paris, and the Imperial Collegeßf Vienna, are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each case.— Imitstionsarellable to the severest penalties of the law. , Special - arrangements enable Dr. Darrow to forward immediately. on receiving a remittaffce, the sfl and lar ger' eke cages OrPrieilifner free of carriage, Many PRA of the world, seaurely packed and properly addressed, thus insuring. genuine European preparations and protecting the public from spurious and pernicious imitatiens. A ttenclapee and Commitationfrom 11 a. M. till 2 p. an. and fromlllll B i New nthe' evi. 167 Prince street, afew blocks west'of roadway, New York. • ' May 8,18 87-1 " Cristadonis flair, Dye! . • - • Within uutebelesil the . ' Minitel% Of Cristadoielfitairerignidled Dye ; Red it makes black, to•brown transforms a grey, And keeps the librtas alwaye from decay. MUMS matchless, re.vitalising Efair.Dye, still holds its a minion as the most baroness and elms , Joust Der Dye in TUB WORLD. Frepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and • applied 1n ten private roma, at Chtieva- noito l s, T No. 8 Astor House, Broadway, New York, and by all Draggles and Perfumers in the Unitedltatee. Jan.l4, Apn6,74leorge If. Keyeer,l:io Wood st.,Pittsburg, Pa. R E., A Gir RRE 0 , T,1r FRS. wEW takes the beotrammEssEB in Lebanon? Why 4.'11. REIM; in the EAGLE BUILDINGS He has the best :rob*, best light, best fixtures, .• and has !trade it, his **business for the, last five, years. Ileialiraya gets the latest improve ments; helms always the latest style of cases on hand ; he takes pictures in every style of the art; his. STEREGSCOP Prep:MP:B are wonderful to behold. All his pictures are' sharp, correct, and of the highes finish. Give hint a call and , you will not regret i . His terms are very mod c. ...,Bia rooms are ,open every day (except. SiznartSr,) from 8 o'clgek, A. M., WI 6 P. M. 'Maranon, Jnne 6, *sr. Gold ' old, Gold. greatest offer I gold pens, gold i!enells, gold eheirm,and'gold watches, ever made. • Road the •. • • Frew:yin Azttcfro4jAi L ti t chie hundred daars,.piisitliely given 4co an person wlfct cafPBPare one day'week, or ono hour inn day, getting up clubs of subseribers his own and adjoining neighborhood, for the bost.and most pop ular family newspaper now published. , Iklo expense, no outlay, no capital required of agents. An entire now plan le propcised, by which auy person can succeed in makintit a pay . lng business, who will undertake the agency. 'A private'ckeular, for the inspection Of agents only, with full list of premiums, will be sent to any one who desires it, on receipt of a stamp to pay return post age. BOMB agents have earned a hundred dollar gold watch In one week. Every fanillYshould read at least one Newspaper from New York City, without interfering with their Local Pa. perm, which'of course cannot and should net;.be dispens ed with. But New York being the great commertialand business centre of this Continent, no farmer, mechanic, professional man, or merchant, is properly prepared for the a encies of his calling, unless be is in communi oath% with New York City, by means of one of IMBrst class_ newspaper mediums. Such a medium is our "LED GER," neutral in politics, but giving all the facts items of news, and thrilling incidents worth knowing _through out the country. • .A Valuable Gift. Each new, subscriber will receive with rho stet Ko. of Lie or her Paper, one of the new and beautiful glass point ed indelible Pencils,* just imported from'Europe, and for which we have obtained the exclusive agency for this country. This Is the moot ingenious and useful improve- ment of the present age, and is the only pencil ever-made that will writs with Ink, making It both a pen and pencil of the flue quality at the same time. It will last for yeari; and for eidetical use Is worth more thin any gold pen in the merket. For list of premiums and full particulars, address HALL & 'WEST, Publishers,. New-York City. * These rattails supplied to the trnde akaprofitable dis count is, f&tt5.26,'57. NEW - YORK AOVERTIS}MiNTS ppßE,arx.opp Pills NO DISEASE CAN RESIST TII JUDICIOUS, USE! .q Mild eiodretion with successful effect aie the pepu liority of Brainlreth's Pi Oil rice nit'Subjeet to a redundancy of vitiated bile, at this - leen* and it is as dangerouS as it is prev alent, but Brindieth'h Pills afford an Invaluable and efficienitprotection. By their occasional use westrevent the collection of thoseimpurities, which, when in sal tient quantities, cause so much danger to the body's health. They soon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia,loss of appetite, pain in the head, 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 pleasure4where before they had been sad and weary burdens. Often when nothing hits relieved vomiting of the most serious charaefer, vrhether from sea-sickness or otherwise, where the,,retelaing has been appallinea shight:dole of foullirantriatit's Pills has at once cured and the patient has fallen into a sweet sleep. When the mind cannot collect itself; when the memory fails; when it is an effort to fix the attention; when our sleep is broken and our waking hours harassed with forebodings of evii,then Brandreth's Pills should be used. If these warnings remain unbeeded,yheumatism, con sumption, disease of the heart, bilious affections, jaun dice, dropsiel, piles, appoplexies and cos ti veness will sud denly present themselves:' These Brandreth's Pills would have prevented,but nevertheless THESE they will also cure. Use them atone; do not let-prejudice prevent the use of this simple but potent remedy. Dranilrelh's Theory of Disease Never extract blood. Blood is the life. 117 abstract ing it in painful discuses you may occasion the patient ease, but remember, this ease is only the reduction or lessening the power to feel. And by thus taking away nature's tools, you may preyentherfrom fully repairing the ravoutes Of innammation,* convert what. might only have been the alcknosS of a few days or weeks into a chronic affection of months and years. Brandreth's Pills accord wiih Nalure ! Nature's remedy In fart. When sudden, acute or mo tioned pain occurs from any cause, then to insure a quick return to health, you must use lirandretb'e Pills, which will 80011 relieve every organ from undue pressure, and remora those humors whose presence often occasions such terrible suffering. REBORE VIE WORLD 106 YEARS! 103.,Twenty mllliou boxes sold and the sphereot their usetuinese still extending. Ask for almanaek and pam phlet of cures. Agents will supply gratis. BZWARE—aII pills with "241 Broadway" on side table are counterfeits. Get the genuine and they will never deoalre. Sold at Dr. HOBS' Drug Store. opposite the COurt•Uouse, Lebanon, Pa. pulp 15.'57-3m. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. = ALBERT G. RICHARDSON'S Advertising and Correspondence Office, 360 Broad- way,. NOW York. .AVact and , Important Das - eoveil 171 the Science of Medicine. PATENT orPloa'sktt. OF GREAT BRITAIN, DIPLO ME de ECOLR de rnanmAere mr.tnunetris do PARIS and. IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, Vi enna. Sold, wholesale, and retail by. Dr. H. A. Barrow, member of tlio College of Vienna, and ItoyarCollege of Siargeone, London, who may 11a parsonally consulted at Ida repidence, 157 Prince street, flelt bloats west of Brosairity, Niiw York, from n 31. WI 2 P. 31. and from 4 till 81'. 31. (Sundays excepted, unless by appointment.) Triesemar No. 1, _ Is a remedy for Relaxation,.Spe_ rmatorrhcea, and all the *distressing consequence arising from early abuse, indis- Criminate excesses or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigor to thousands who are now in the enpyment of health and the functions of manhood; and whatever may be the cause or disqualifications for roarilage, they are ellectu ally subdued. TfieBoMar No. 2, LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1857. • Ckeneiiil Election *toclarnation. PURSUANT to An Act of the General Assembly of the Commnwealth of Pennsylvania,. entitled au "Act relating to the' elections of this Com monwealth," approved the 2d day of July, A. None thensand eight •Iniadred and thirty-nine, I, DAVID DI. B.IIIIRY, Sheriff of the County. of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that a General Election will be held' in the said county of Lebanon, on, the, second Tuesday, (being the 13th day) of detolur, 1857, at which time the Matters of the county aforesaid, will vote in their re spective districts for One Person for Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Canal Commissioner of the Common- Wealth of Pennsylvania. Two Persons far the officek of Supreme Judges - of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. • Ono Person to represent the Senatorial Districts, corn- posed of rhe counties of Dauphin and Lebanon, in the Senkto of Pennsylvania. One Person to represent county, of Lebanon, in the Muse of Representatives 'et Pennsylvania... Om) Person for Treasurer of. Lebanon County..: One Person for Register of Lebanon county., . One Person for Recorder and , Clerk 'of 'Sessions' of Lebanon county. ,One Person for Clerk , of Orphans' Court of. Lebanon county. One Person for Commissioner of Lebanon county. One Person for Director of the Poor of. Lebanon county. . One Person for Auditor of Lebanon county: I also hereby make , known and give notice that the place of holding the aforesaid general election in the several districts within the county of 'Lebanon, are as follows, vie ' . The Electors of the East Ward of the Borough of Leh anon are to meet in the Commissioners' room in the Court llouse in said Borough: , The Electors, of the West Ward, of the Borough of Leb anon, are to meet iu the Jury roceu,on the west side of the Court in said Borough. The electors of South Lebanon township are to meet et the Grand Jury room in the Court House, in the Borough of Lebanon. The Electors of North Lebanon Borough are to meet at the Public HoeSe of Benjamin Zeller, in said Borough. The. Electors Of North Lebanon township are to meet at the public house of 01-11: J3orgner, in the Borough of North Lebanon.: The Electors of Jackson township are to meet at the Public House of Jonas Spade, in said townsuip. The Electors of North Annville township am to meet at the Public House of -Henry Harmany, in said township. The Electors of Ileidellerg township aro to meet at the public house of Levi S. Oberly • in said township. The Electors of Londonderry township are to meet at the Public House of John Wolfersberger, in said township. The Electors of East lianover township are to meet at the Public Manse of Jacob W. Adams, In 'satid 4, town ship. Tho Electors of Swatara township are to'raset at the Public House of Christina D. Zebriug, in said town- Otto. The Electors of Bethellownship are to meet at the pub lic house of Jacob Reichert, in said township. - The Electors of thrlQn township two to meet, at the public house of Daniel Bordner, imsaid township. The Electors of blillereelc township are to meet at the Public Douse of 'Joseph Matthew, in said town . ship. . The Electors of Sotitb ilnnvilie town's* aretomicat at the Public' Dune Janice said town ship. ' • The Electors of Cornwall township are to meet at the Public Rohm, of. S. & G. Eby, in said township. The Electors of Cold Sluing township ere to meet at the School House at or near Remelt Gap, in said town ship. The election to be opened between the hours of eight and ten o'clock itt the forenoon, and shall continue with out interruption or adjournment, and is not to. be closed before seveMo'cleck in . the evening. AIIIENDMENTS TO THE COSSTITIITION . _ I also hereby maim known that at the smile time and place the following proposed Amendments - to the Consti tution will be - voted upon, in accordance with an act of Assembly, approved the 12th day of iiay, lsza; as fol lows: - Whereas, A joint resolution proposing certain Amend ments to the Constitution of- this Cottratonwealth, has been agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each House of the Legislature, at tiro successive sessions of the same, the first session commencing on the lira Tuesday of January, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eighthundred and fifty-six, and the second session commencing on thefirstTuesday of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven: And• Whereas: St is provided in the tenth article of the Constitution, that any amendment so agreed' upon shall be submitted. to the people in such a manner and at Such time, at, least three months after being so agreed to by the two 'louses, as tho Legislature shall prescribe; there fore, Sac. 1. Belt enacted by the Senate and House of Rep. ivierniatir,s of the common tarttllls of /*mess/ramie in Cen erul tnet,ttnif if is hereby enacted by the:authority of the same, That for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of the citizens or this Cemmonwealth in regard to the adoption or 'ejection of said amendments. or either of them, the Governor of this Commonwealth shall issue a writ of election directed to the Sheriff of each and every County of this Commonwealth, commanding them to give notice in the usual ,tanner, in not leas thou two newepaperslit each eonlity,provided that so many are pub lished therein, un the second Tuesdny in October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tlfty seven, for the purpose of deriding upon the adoption or rejection of the mid amendments, or any of then, ; which said elections ehall be held at the places, and opened and closed et the time at and within which the general elec tions of this Commonwealth are held, opened and closed; and it shall be the duty of the judges, inspectors and clerks of each of said townships, words and districts to receive at the raid election, tickets either written or printed, or pertly written or partly printed,from citizens duly qualified to vote for members of the General Assem bly, and to depoelt them in a box or boxes to be for that purpose provided by the proper officers; which tickets shall be respectively labeled on the outside. 'first amendment,' ',second amendment,' 'third amendment,' and 'fourth amendment,' and those who are favor able to said amendments, or any of thent, may express their desire by voting each as many seperate written or printed, or partly written or printed ballots or tickets, containing on the inside thereof the .words 'for the amendment, and those who are opposed to such amendments, or any of them, may express their opposi tion by voting each as many seperate written or printen ballots or tickets contitiniug ott the inside thereof the words, 'against the amendment.' • Sac. 2. That do election on the seid proposed amend ments shall in all reepeets ho conducted as the general eleetioms of this Cotunionwealth are now conducted ;- and it shall be the duty of the return judges of the respective counties and districts thereof, first having carefully as certained the number of votes given for or against each of said amendments in the wiener aforesaid, to make out duplicate returns thereof,ex peened in words at length and not in figures .fitly, one of which returns so made 'shall be lodged in the Prothonotary's office of the Court of Common Pleasrf the proper county. nod the ether sealed and directed to the Secretary of the Common wealth, and by one of said judges deposited forthwith in the most Convenient post office. Sze. 3. That it, shall further bode duty of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth, on receiving the said returns for and against the said amendments, to deliver the same to . the Speaker of the Senate en or before the fret Monday after the organization of the next Legislature after the said returns shall so be received, who shell open and publish the mine in the presence of the members of the Senate and house of Representatives on the next Tuesday there after; and when the number of votes given for and the* number of votes given against the said amendments shall have been summoned np and ascertained duplicate certificates thereof shall be signed by the Speaker of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, one of which shall be filed in the Mlles of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. and the Other delivered to the Governor, whose duty it shall be to declare b; proclama tion whether the amendments, or any of thetmhave been or not haVe been approved and ratified by the citizens of this Commonwealth. Sea. 4. That the Sheriff. and Commissioners of the city and county of Philadelphia end the several coun ties of this Commonwealth, shall do and perform alt the duties and acts necessary by them to be done to giro cf. feet to ond carry out the provisiens ar thistle. J. LAWRENCE GETZ, :talker cif the House of Representatives. DAVID TAGGART, Speaker of the Senate. APPROVED -1110 twelfth day of Way, Anno DOlXlitli ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven. JAMES I'....LLOCif. Besotted by the Senate and HOWE of Representatives of the Commonweal' la of Pennsylvania in Genera/ Assembly mei: That the following amendments are proposed to the constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. FIRST AMENDMENT. There ebnll be an additional article. to said constitu tion to be designated na article eleven, as follows: All:110LN XL OF PUBLIC DEBTS. SECTION 1. The State may contract debts, to supply canal deficits or failures in revenues, or to meet expenses net otherwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of such debts direct mid contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or at different periods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and. the money arising from the creation of such debts, shell be applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. SECTION 2. In addition to the above limited power the State may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress Insurrectiou,defeod the State in war, or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of the State; but the money arising from the contracting of such debts, shell be applied to the purpose for which it wee raised, or to repay such debts and to no other purpose whatever. SECTION 3. Except the debts above speidied, in sec tions one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of the State. SECTION 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt,and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid, the legislature shin, at Its first session, after.the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which Shall' be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and aantially .to reduce theprinciple . thereof bya sum not leas than two haetlied and fity thousand &dial* which sinkingfund shall Consist of the net annual Income of , the public works,from tineefo time owned by the State, or the proccals of the Sale balm kanattor any part there of, and of the intome or priiceeds, of - sale of stocks owned by the State. together withotlier funds. or resources,that may he designated by law... The said sinking fund may he increased,from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of lite State, 'not re. gaited for the ordinary anti currentexpenses of govern ment, and unless in cape otvirar, invasion or insurrection, no partof the said sinking hind shall be heed 'or applied otherwise than , in extinguishment of the public debt, until tbe amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars. SECTION 5. The credit of the commonwealth shall not. in any manner or event, he Igedgea.Or loaned to, any In dividual, company, corporationior association; nor shall the Commonwealth hereafterbecome a joined owner. or stockholder, iu any company, association, or corporation. SECTION 6. The Commonwealth shall not immune the' debt, or any part thereof, df, an, county, citY, - borough, or township; Sr of any corporation or association; unless such debt shall have been contacted to enable. the- State to repel invasion, suppress dontestie insurrection; defend itself in time of war, or to, assist. the State in ,the die i2 charge of any portion ofit 'Rasura Indebtedness; ', SECTION 7. The leglslat e" than not authorize any, county,Olty, borotigh,tidiv ifisvorincorporated.diatriet, by virturoof a voto of its ens,'• or citherwisk, ,to 'be. come a stockholder in any companyossociation or corpo ration; or to obtain money for, or loan its credit to, any corporation, association, institution, or party. ' SECONDI AMENDItIENT. There shall be au additional article to saidconstitution, to be designated as article XII, as follows: ARTICLE XII. OF NEW 'CO UNITES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting all over one-tenth of its population, (either to form anew °aunty or otherwise,)without the express assent of such county by a vote °Utile electors thereof; nor shall any new County be established, containing ress than four hundred square miles. . THIRD AMENDMENT, Prom section two of the first article of the constitu tion, strike out the words, "of the city of Philadelphia, and each of county respeoliedy ; ' from section live, same article, strike, out the- words, 'of Philadelphia and of the several counties ;" from section seven, same article, strike out the words,"neither the city of Philadelphia nor any," and insert in lien thereof the Ward%" and no;" and strike out "section four ; some article," and in lieu thereof insert the following “Pccrietr 4. In the yearone thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, • rep resentatives to the numbered one hundred, shall be hp portioned and distributed equally, throughout the Mete, by districts, in proportion to the number of taxable in habitants in the several parts, thereof; except that any county coataining at leastthree thousand five hundred taxablos, may be allowed a sepal:etc representation; but ne more than three. counties shall be joined, and no comity Shall be divided, in the formation of a district.— Any city containing a sufficient number of taxables teen-, title it to at least two representativea, shall have a sepa rate'representation assigned it; and shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous tart itory, of equal taxa ble population as near as may be, each of which district.: Shall elect one representative." t the and of section seven, same a..-ticle, insert these words, , f the city of P hiladetphia 'shell be dioided into single senattirial districtS, of contiguous territory as nuaidy equal in taxable population asopossible : beano ward shall be di vided in the formatlon thereof." The legislature, at its first session. after. the. adopiion of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into Senatorial and representatiie districts, in the in n ner above provided ; such districts to remain unchanged until the apportionment iu the year ono thousand eight ItUndred and sixty:-four. FOLI fiTli AMENDMENT .There shall be an additional HeedOß is the first article of said constitution, which shall be numbered and read as follows : _SECTION 26. Thelegislatura shall have the power to niter, revolt°, or ennui, any charter of incorporation here after conferred by, or under, any special, or general law, whenever In their opinion it may be itthiriouslo the citi zens of the commonwealth; in such manner, however, that, no injustice shall be done to the corporators. RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND7tLENTS TO TILE CONSTITUTION OF TILE COIDIONWEALTIL. Any person that may be constitutionally qualified to Vote in any city or county - of this Connuottwealth, but who may have removed from one ward to another wand, within such city; or from any borough or township within the county, within ten days next preceding any general election held therein, shall be entitled to vote at such general election, in the ward, borough or township, froin which such personmay have so removed._ And in pursuance of_the Act of the general Assembly aforesaid,l hereby theater give n'otice,"Tliat every person, except Justices of the Peace, military officers or borough officers. who shall'--hold anyollice or appointment ofprofit under the government of the United - States, or of this State, or of 'any city,"or incorporated district, whether a romnilssioned officer or otherwise,- a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legisla tive. executive or judiciary departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any city. or incorporated dis triet ; and also, that every nmpther of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the Select and &omen Cothicil of any city, or Commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law intuitable of bolding or exercising at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, In edector or Clark, of any .election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge, or other officer of any such election, shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for." Aud by the same Act of Assembly, it is also made the "duty of every Mayor, Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Alder man, Justice of the Peace, and Constable and Deputy Constable, of every city, county and township or district, within this Commonwealth, whenever called upon by any officer of an election, or by any three qualified electors, to clear any window, or avenue to any window . , at the place of the general election; which shall be obstructed in such a way as to prevent voters front approaching- the same—and it shall be the duty of the .respective C.nsta hies of each ward, district or township. within this Com mcalvenith, to be present in person or by deputy, at the place of holding such electionsin said ward,-district ,or township, for the purpose of preserving the peace as afore- The Judges or ,aid °Kelton 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 Judge from each district within tho same coutity,rtt the Court louse. The Judges are therefore respectfully requested to be . in attendance at the Court lionfe, in Lebanon, on Friday, the 101. k day of October, next, at 12 o'clock, .tnerecllan, and make their returns. UOD SATZ TUX ComnonoinfiTn. DAVID M. SUDEY, Sherif. Sheriff's ()Mee, Lebanon, Sept.lB; 1357.-11 TKINS has just returned ficun the city with 6EIIF his now stuck of Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Trveling bags. Fancy Furs for Lathes. JOHN PAREIRA As Co., (New No .) 813 Market street, above Eighth, Philadelphia, Importers. 31anufacturers and dealers to Ladles, Gentlemen and Children's FANCY FUTtS. wbolesnlo and retail. J. F. & Co., would call the attention of dealers and the public generally to their immense Stock of. Fancy Furs for Ladles, Gentlemen. and Childriat: their assortment embraces every article and kind of Fancy Furs that will be worn during the Feamm —such as Full Capes, Half Capes, Quarter Capes, Talon's, Victorines, Bons. kings and 2duffatees, from the finest Rueslan Sable to the low est price Domestic Furs. —• For Gentlemen the largest assortment of Fur Collars, alines, Gauntlets, &c.; being the direct Importers of all our Furs, and Manufacturers of them under our own so pervielon, we feel satisfied we can offer bettor induce ments to dealers and the publlcgenerally than any other house, having an Immense assortment toselixd from and at the Manufacturers' prices. e}a,..We only ask a call. JOHN FAREIRA & CO., Sept.lo,l6T-4m. No. us Market SL, above Bth, FAKMBILS, Li OK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! • A NEW ...FIRM I In Norih Lebanon Borough. NEW PRICES! 100 1 000 B i u orogilu " s ' h il el E s A T. E 100,000 Bushels CORN, 100,000 Bushels OATS, Clover Seed, Flax Seed, Timothy Seed, for all which the highest market prices in cash will be paid by B.OFFMAN, IMMEL Co. North Lebanon, July 20, 's7—tf. GUANO! GUANO! I GUANO!! I ALL KINDS, Leinau'e Super Phospllate of Lime 7,000 TONS: • FARMERS, - 1 for your WHEAT CROPS, ueo LEINAU'S Super. Phosphate of Lime, at 2/. ets, a lb. or $4O a Ton ;or use . • . Leinau's American Fertilizer 1 • at $3,50 a bbl. or $25 a ton. One barrel of either is sufficient for an Acre of Wheat. These aro PERMANENT MANURES; made of reliable Chemical Elements, and have been in successful use for the past Six Years, im.. proving the soil and inereasiug the value,of .the land. Four Diplomas from tho State Agricultural So ciety of Pennsylvania; Now Jersey; Delaware; and the Crystal Palaco Association of tho City of Now York, have beon received for those Valua ble Fertilizers. • Pamphlets in the English and German Lan guage can bo had by application at the Office. AO- A liberal discount to wholesale dealers. The above Fertilizers, delivered FREE of Cart age to any wharf in the old City proper. . Orders sent by Mail accompanied with Cash or Drafts, will bo promptly shipped to any part of the world.A. LEINAU, Proprietor, N 0.19 South Scout street, Phila. City. July 29/57-4xo. • .. • .• MNTHINS .V.M0.i.D.5.111(• bays just received ) new? stook' of lloOfrai- Rio's, Trunks and Travelling bags. ~ . - , Almost a Tragedy. We are in possession of the face of a case of crime` which We 'Lillie below, save the names of the.p4rties held back for reasons Of onr own.. The parties are respectably connected, and hereto. fore associated in'the, "first" families- of the city. Tlie crime is that of seduction and bigamy.. WC will simply give ;an outline of the circumstances` WhiCh—at. tended its con Aim matinn. Mr. A. had occasion to 01ro Philadelphia on'bn,si nria. Mr. A. is the husband a - very pretty woman, and the , father. of one' child, and their liom is the most Cozy of little cottages, to be found in this city. It was,said no couple lived more happily together. They were, in short, considered, a. model family—and had been married about three years. Mr. A. came home .in the afternoon from his place of" business :atiktold his wife he was obliged. to-gct brPhiladel phia, and Would go by. the eV-ening train. Tea was gotten ready earlier than usual. Mr. A. had 'his carpet-bag fixed—and, started:for the'klepot.".lnatead of going there, however, he tvallccd . into the first hoed he passed his road there; and procuring boarding.atid ledging, alleg ing that' his wife and child - had gone,in to the country, and that his house was shut up and would lie until her, and the child return. The wife and, child Were' in the front parlor of ; the house 7 -the wife sewing and the child playing-on the floor. The clock had struck ,nine—and a rap was heard at the door. Mrs. A. went to-as certain the cause, and found Mr. B. her neighbor, gay and handsome looking fellow, standing on, the porch, who she invited in -without ceremony. Mr. A saw this. He waited opposite the house for-several hours to -witness Mr. B's egress. But lie waited in vain. Day-Was just'dawning—and' - Mr. A's patience haviiig run out, and to learn the cause‘of Mr. B's protracted stay—he walked over .icrhis house, took out his night-latch key, opened the doore, ran up stairs, and found Mr. B. * * A scuffle ensued 'Which might have ter minated fatally but for the tirnelyinter ference of neighbors. Mr. A. Was hold ing a pistol at the head of Mr. B. who was down on his knees ; begging to have his life spared; Mrs. A. screamed—and, to bring the, denouement to a conclusion, amidst the general confusion, Mr. B. es caped Unharmed. The home of this family is now bro ken up—the house empty of its inmates. Mr. A. left the city perhaps, never to return again ; and the wife and child, ou t cas t s of society.' Mr. 8., the real criminal and author of this outrage, goes unpunished.—Reading Press. ADVISE TO FARMERS.—The New York Post gives some advice "to the tillers of the soil," from which we take the fol lowing sensible and timely remarks "The revolt• in India,is,the harbinger of famine : 180 millions of human crea tures will need large supplies of food from the product of other regions. The army of India, the transport fleet for that army 'and its supplies, the neces sities -growing out of the disturbed state of that great English dependency, will call for much of our surplus beef pork, and flour. The" two last-named articles are the product of every year, but beef requires yeara of nourishment before - it is ready for use. The ; wicked, wanton waste of breeding power, which is the besetting sin of American farm ers, ought‘to be checked. Every farm er ought to be required to give an ac count of himself who kills alermile calf. We ought to preserve every 'cow-calf' for five years to come. By this meth od we might soon have a supply of beef, not only for ourselves but for any emer gency abroad." The Bravest Man at Waterloo.—A. 'bequest, similar to the "Jackson Gold Snuff-Box," was once made in England by a gentlerbat,' who' left a ,sword to be given to the "bravest man at Waterloo." It was referred to Duke of Wellington to decide to whom the sword should he given. The Duke would not say who was the bravest where all were brave, but said that the men who were the most severely tried on that memorable clay were those who defended the position at the chateau Hougoumont, arid that inquiry should be made regarding those who fought at , that point, This was done, and the award was finally made to a British sergeant, who, at a critical moment, when the French had unex pectedly forced open the gate of chat eau, and were about to enter, rushed forward, and, by the exertion of great personal strength and detern-tination,suc ceeded, alone, in shutting the gate in the face of the French troops, and hold, ing it till his comrades came to his as sistance. . BARNUM. ARRESTEAL-AS the steamer. Arabia was about to sail on Wednesday, Mr. P. T. Barnum, who bad taken pas sage for, Liverpool, was arrested on a "Clock note," held as be saye, , by. a ,bro ker, who shaved it at about half its face. Mr. B. told the officer that if the broker wanted his ",body," he was welcome to it,for he had; not known what to do with it these two years. Barnum says that most of his persecutors are men who obtain, the Clock notes at unlawful interest, and he looks to the, Courts to liberate him, from, their grasp. . In Ohio they have over 2,800 miles, of finished railroud,th.o cost. of ivhiolkhas been about $90,000,- 000.,. ;They .employ, constantly about 80,000. men, 800, locomotives; s,ooo.eare, and consume; over 850,000' ouVds 'firelVomf unnuallY., ISE Remarkable . The Re4ister; of ZasTik,,relateit'a sin polar story of , pomp superstition in con pection i n- Oliver street, W hp re l yom ng,46.,V,Ay ed, some few Weeksigince. ! 1 4 says th,a:t, some .years.-si e nce t i,a , . German laborer, working tkgaiden , near the fatal spot, observed a white leaf growing from a beet -root, which is said to be regarded, as an evil binen inTaterlaint, On ,eo ing home be rerritiriked-hpon the cireniril stance to 'his wife;twh'oforthwith.escorrt ed her lord ` into Ole Ibtliy"Which the hOuse was sarrounded, 4 rafiil-there ont'afib.Whieltshe also , covered that VlieY'bOth went back into the house and ate their noon-, day meal in melancholy silence. After dinner, the man returned to his work, as was supposed, but early injhe afteraeoe, assume persons were passing the pits, they saw clothing lying on the edge of the water, but saw no owner. The water was dragged and the lifeless body of the German - found. The supposition is, that the man went in to bathe ;being ur“ able to ,swim, stepped into one of the ho deep leiand thus drowned. But the most singular part of 'the "story remains Co be told. This German had a sister residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., who on the afternoon in question, had at her house sunk into a dreamy sleep, in which she saw her brother struggling in the water that engulfed him; heard his shrieks for help, in which she wild ly joined, and which awoke her, caus ing her to burn with' excitement and terror. She told' her dream to her hus band, and her determination to go to Newark and see if her brother was safe. Her husband 'expostulated, but she was firm, and up she c'ame just in time to see the corpse of her brother borne in to the - home he had left but a few hours previously in health, but with a pre sentiment of impending evil., 'FAGOTS FOR HERETICS.- rhe Ludgate Church, in London, hese fund, bequeath : ed to it in the dark days of perseculion. Its specific purpose was to purchase fag ots, not to warm the cold, or prepare food for the hungry poor, but to, burn heretics. Some centuries are now past, and the supply .so far e2f.oeeded , the de. mand, that there is no More rooni for a storing away the abundant fagots: . The trustees of the fund, it is said, now give away the proceeds, to= keep alive the poor, and cOmfort the same class that a different age had consigned to the stake. In Petersburg,- Va., the.other day; two free negroes were ordered to. tie whip. ped for attempting to fight a duel. It seems that they were both enamored of a rich old widow, who promised to mar. ry both, provided one kept', the secret from the other, by keeping it to himself, and also, provided the one steals more flour, for her benefit, than the other.— The trick being discovered- by one of the party, , a duel was the inevitable conse quence. But they were arrested before either had fired their weapons. 'Strange Infatuation.—There is an in dividnal residing in the neighborhood of Maple Root, by the name of Smith, who imagines that he is two hundred years old, although he does not yet number two score years. Yet every effort to disabuse his mind of this singular fancy, has thus far proved unawailing. Smith has maintained his present notion for three years, and talks of events, (which he says he witnessed ' ) which oceured long before he was born. Upon every other' subject he is perfectly rational and in his business relations he is un commonly smart. He says he will taste death, but is destined to live on until the end of time.—Heightatount Excel. Enterprising are the young. ladies of Kansas, The St. Louis Democrat says some of them wish to preempt lands, and the laws restricting the right of preempt ion to heads families, •widows, or single men over the age of twenty-one, the girls borrow babies, and so preempt as heads of families I Why should not the girls over twenty.one have the right to preempt as well as the boys---with. out-borrowing ba.biesl' Thelaw is un just, and it would be a fair JeliiliatiOn to undertake the furnishing fainity of babies, if necessary, for every spinster in Kansas. Who would 'not contribute to this laudable object TENACITY Or . is recorded that'on the second day - of April last, a la. dy in Sharon, Mercer County, Pa., vacat ed a home, which has remained unten anted until last week. On opening one of the rooms, which was entirely close, a cat was found wretchedly emaciated but still living, having undergone a four month's fast. The cat bids fair to re cover, and, as the story goes, "has a wonderful hankering after victuals." The School Committee of Boston have recently forbid the assignment of les sons of study, out of school, in- the gram mar school for girls. This action was taken at the instance of the city phy sician, who' after'' giving his atten tion to the subject, had become con vi need of alarmindcodiequencoa result. ing from such studies—cases - of broken constitutions, feebleness, insanity and deaths. Mr. D. S. Morrison, of. Hot Spring county, Arkansas, had a very extensive field of corn, and going into it, some days ago, he got bewildered' and .lost, and wandered through the'field for three dais, subsisting on green • corn. He was found by .his negroes on tits : fourtb day. 'We have.heard• of hig,coraftelda, but , have our. own, .thouglits shoat the truth of the above- Wog; " Li 4:011 1 14:411' 41-1.411 - ; : • 11•111. - •- .- a Aaherst, 11., completed 'her 100th year on Sun. day weelli . ..She.la:al,sister iott the late Jerptilintaatnitht, fainUfAtiled for loogevityp l id - lerntother. lived to the agent:l9l.- ,Aierßfeittrdia atilt bright, notwithstandivaher 100 years of an' girt hiefiredritss: A PAIIIKEIt, in Oxford, . who. fn4 Work In Vs 'field a few days age, topk.oir his vest and hung it over, fence. In one pooket-was a roll of amount ing to $205., and, in the other $5O. A three month's old calf walked up to,the feneeland ate off one corner - of the. vest poeket;lsioney and all-4200 . . • The Bedford Gazette says that John. W. Bowen, of that county, wishes it to be put upon record that he is tired of the tom-foolery which,, for some years, has governed the conduct of the oppo= aition to the Deniocracy, and that he intends, at the approaching election, to vote for Gen. PACKER and the Dem. ocratic State and County Ticket, an ex ample' whicla will be followed by hun. dreds of other honest Whigs in Bedford county who have been similarly surfeit• ed with the abominations of Know Nothingism and Abolitionism. Mr. Bowen is a man of the first respectabil• ity, ,and tanks among our most Intel• ligent citizens. We congratulate hint upon the noble determination at which he has arrived, and cordially welcome him to a party which is founded upon the Constitution and Declaration of In• dependence. 'Let all other conscience lions men do likewise, and they will never regret the step. DISTANCES FROM WA,surnoToN.—The following is a list of the capitals of the States, with their distance from Wash ington, D. C., by the Post Office records, according to the course of the mail: Mlles. Augusta, Mo., 635 Concord,. N. It, 542 Montpelier, Vt., 557 Boston, Mass., 468 Providence, R. 1., 407 Hartford, Conn., 344 Albany. N.Y., 376 Trenton, N. J., 173 Harrisburg, Pa., 127 Dover, Del., 160 Annapolis, Md., 43 Richmond, Va., 171 Raleigh, N. C., 356 Womble., S. C., 617 Milledgeville, Ga.,. 37 Tallahassee, Fla., 1,535 Montgomery, Ala., 1,553 Jackson, Miss., 1,334 Baton Rouge, La.,. 1,56 E Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company. T 4.ITCOUPORATED ZY MB LEGISLATURN or PA.. CHARTER PERPETUAL. office at Jonestown, Lebanon County. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000. THIS Company is now fully organised and ready to snake Insurance on all kinds of property in town or country and on as favorable terms as any well-governed and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. President-4'min BRUNNER, Esq. Vice President—D. M. KLICMANT. Treasurer-0 no. E. MEILY. Secretary—Wsr. A. BARRY. Directors. John. Brunner, Esq., - Daniel Brown, D. M. Karmany, Napoleon Desii, Coo. F. Melly. - John Arndt, W. A. Barry, John Melly, S. U. Shirk, L. R. Walker, Daniel H. Biever, D. M. Rank. _ggr• A. S. ELY . is the Agent for Lebanon, Ile may at all times be found at his office in Walnut Street. . . . Jonestown, July 16, 18574-1 y Lebanon Valley Bank. Located in Market street, nearly oppo site the United Hall, ons Door North iiye the Post Qffice. ILL pay the following RATES of INTER= EST on DEPOSITS, on, Una after, the Ist day of March, 1857, viz For 1 year, and longer, 8 per cent, per antrum/ For V months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annuM. For 3 months, and longer, 4