fy anon ftriutti,Ht. "YruEN DZKOCRATIO PRINCIPLES aims TO LRAD, 111 ausA TO FOLLOW." WM. K BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA., MAR. 10, 1858. The Democracy. The proceedings H o f , the Democratic • , State etmveuticnof Peitr&teinia, ej) pear in alrother column: Will be see% that its action is, as Vre ilesi red it should be, plain: and- explicit. He that runs can read. No two meanings can be ta. ken from'the resolutions adopted by an 'almost unanimous vote. 111 yeas to 1 nay, and that one nay voting under in. •structions which he did like to disregard. We believe that the effect of this unan. 'imous and powerful proceeding on the part of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, in sustaining their President, will have such an influence at Washington, that a vote on the Lecompton Constitution will 'be speedily had—that .Kansae will be admitted by a large vote—and That, then, the Kansas question will be settled for good and 11111 This proceeding on the part of a•Dem (militia Convention, se influential as ours, and the equally signal vote given 'to Mr. Porter, the nominee for tile Su pieme Bench, and the acclamations with which both acts were received—embrac ing all the members.of the Convention— shows that the Democracy are as united as ever, and that another signal victory is in store for us next fail. A day has swept away the clouds which hung over our political horizon, as does the wind the, clouds of a summer thunder storm. It has also dashed to the ground the hopes of the opposition, who were full of glee at the impending storm The Democracy divided, and we can win, was at their tongues' ends. They could not conceal their chuckling, and we're Tall of self-satisfaction and self•c'ongrat ulation. But now. Bitter is the retie lion to them. They built their hopes upon sand--:the Democratic wave came and swept away all they possessed. The Republicans had now • better .disband, and give the "Americans" a chance.— We should like to see what springs they - can make. SINGE WHEN ARE THE OPPOSITION AD VOCATES OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY?--- While the opposition papers and orators are shouting so lustily for popular sov ereignty, it may not be amiss to show how they have practiced the principle 'ln the past. In 1854 the question of a prohibitory Liquor Law was submitted to the peopleof Pennsylvania and a con siderable majority was cast against it.— Notwithstanding this clear indication of the popular. will, the opposition, then largely in the ascendency in the Legis lature, proceeded, in spite of the vote and the protests of the people, to enact the Jug Law. There was no ',appeal to Arms," as our neighbor of the Courier `counsels at this time, but at the next election the people deliberately went to work and knocked the -Jug Lamers out of existence, in the instance alluded to the oppoidtion. entrely nullified the principle of popular sovereignty; as they did again - ih selling the Main Line of our public works. They knete that it was against the popular will, but never theless they perseveredvsuceeedeil, and were defeated at the next coining el'ec lion by nearly r sc, 0 0 0 majority. They "forced" the Jug Law upon people--L sold the public tvorksin"Spite" of the people, and now would make.helieve that 'they are the advocates of "popular sovereignty," The history of the oppo sition party is full of instances showing of hal little account their present pre tensions-are. sir The Lewistown Gazette says' it isn't a going to have anything further to *do "with the gambling politiejans who during the past few years have ruled its (the opposition) party." it says "they received thousands of dollars for politi cal purposes and put the greater part in their own pockets." We said years ago that the leaders of the opposition party were the greatest knaves in the Union; but we question if the Gazette would even yet have believed it, if it had not bad some of their knavery practised up on itself. We are glad to see the Ga .zette cut loose from thin), and trust it 'will not stop short until landed, where `the editor properly belongs, in the Dem 'ocrali,q`parly. People are judged by the compiny they keep—so let the Gazette avoid a`secoodFord "complication." despatch 0::r; The latest telegraphi c from Kansas•sta les that Gen. Lane's par. ty had served 4.rtot ice ,upon Gen. Whit. . field to•quit theireiriti?ry, threatening, unless he do so, to-assassinate him. To persons who Know that Messrs. Lane and Whitfield, instead of being deadly enemies, are partners in business, in a Real Estate Agency, in Lawrence, K. T., occupying one and •the same office, such announcements as the above, are at once seen to be bogus. OZ the Democracy of Connecticut in Slate Convention, loot week, endors 'ed the policy of Prevident Buchanan— Xaneas and all, Gen. James t. Pratt was nominated for Governott Democratic State Cowmen- lion. ITArtßismtmo, March 4,1858 The Democratic State Convention to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, (in place of Hon. John C. Knox, resigned,) and also a -cantli 'date for Canal bomrnlssitine'r, assem bled this morning in the Hall of the House of Representatives, in pursuance of the call of the Democratic State Central Committee. The Hall was early crowded with members of the House, Delegates to the Con'vention and strangers. The House ofganized 'tft 10 o'cldck, tit al. Moist immediately 'acljetirned, and at 10 . Minutes alter 'ten, Hon. tharle's k. Buckaleiv, haietnan 'of the Demdartrt. is State Central CoMmittee, called the Convention to order. Hon. Arnold Plumer, of Veriango, moved that Col. Victor E, Piolett, of Bradford, be chosen as temporary Chair man, which was unanimously agreed to. The Secretary then called the roll, and 123 Delegates answered to their names. Ephraitn Hertzler, Esq., and Gen. John Weidman were the Delegates from this county. After 'disposing 'of several contested seats, 'the convention organized penile sternly by selecting Hon. Jowl L. Dew sox, of Fayette, for President, assisted by 33 Vice Presidents and .9 Secreta ries. , Gen. Weidman was one of the Vice Presidents. The President, on taking the Chair, made an able and eloquent speech in support of the State and National Ad ministrations, and particularly endors ing the policy of the President in re gard to the admission . of Kansas into the Union with the Ltcompton Consti tution. Mr. H. B. Wright, of Lutierne, rnoV "ed that a Co'fanittee on Resolutions, to consist of thirteen delegates, be ap. pointed by the President. Mr. Coffroth (from the Bedford and a Somerset district.) moved 'an amend. ment that "the delegates of the several districts select one froth each Senatori al district as the Committee On Resolu tions." The amendtnent was negatived, and the original motion adhpieil. The chair then appointed the follow ing, committee.: Messrs. Wright, Buck. aiew, Hughes, Dar, Plitrrrer,,Hopkins, Dunn, Stemmer, Brewer, Haldeman, Sloan, Cunningham, and Eldred. Mr. Weidman moved that all the res olutions offered in the Convention, re garding the policy of the partyi be re ferred to• the Committee on. Resolutions without debate. After some discussion this motion was adopted: Mr. Wright moved that. no:nomina tions for candidates" be made till the resolutions which may be reported by the committee h•e adopted: This m'otion led to a peotrabled and tether exciting discussion, but it was 'finally adopted. Several ineffectual motions-were made to add to the number of the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Croffrhth moved that the Chair appoint the State Central Committee of not less than one from each senatorial district, Adj. fill Friday morning at 9} o'clock Lisnmseuno, March 5. The Convention met at half•paat nine o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Wright, chairman of the commit tee on resoiutionD, took the stand, and aftet stating that there had beeh no dif ference of opinion among the commit tee; made a report which had been unan - - im'ously agreed ttlon. First. That th'il principle invo:ved in the repeal of the Miss.:sl24 Compromise, and asserted in the Kansas-]Nebraska act, that the people of the Ter ritories shall hare the exclusive control of their own domettlio institutions, is the only sure guar antee against the agitation of the nation in regard to the local institutions of the States and Terri tories. Second. That by the uniform application of this Democratic OVinciple to the organization of Territories; and the admission of new States, with 'or Without slavery; as the people elect, the equal right of all the States will be preserved, tho ori. ginal compacts of the Constitution be maintain. ed inviolate, and the haritiony and perpetuity of the Union be preserved. Third. That it is the right of the people of a State or Territory to exercise their sovereign pow er through chos'e'n representatives, and through them enact a Constitution; or they may delegate to such representatives limited power to prepare a. from of government, reserving the right of ratio cation; and either mode is eons-stet:lt with the doc trine of popular sovereignty, and the established practice of States. Fourth. That the Lecompten Conventioia was regularly constituted, and the Constitution legal ly formed, and Kansas should be promptly admit ted under it. Fifth. That the people of Kansas, under this Constitution, way at all times alter, reform, and abolish their form of government. The provision in the Constitution relative to the particular mode of alteration offer 1864, does not forbid any other mode which, by regular process, the people may choose to adopt before or after that time. Sixth. The time has arrived when the agita tion in Kansas should be settled. The conflict should be local, not national. the Union will be placed in great danger and peril by a further de lay of the admission of Kansas as a State. Seventh. That, if the Constitution of Kansas is not acceptable in some of its provisions to the majority, it was produced by the free-States men of the Territory, by their obstinate oourse, and they have no right Id complain, and should shut their mouths forever. Eighth. That the Abolitionists, in Kansas and out of it, have a greater desire to overthroit the Democratic party, than to ameliorate the condition of the slave; and they would grasp at.power and place at the cost of the broken and shattered bonds of the Union. Ninth. That we unhesitatingly approve of the measures of President Buchanan's Kansas policy, are ready and willing to sustain him in this, and all other measures of his Administration thus far disclosed, and having confidence that he will not abandon an article in the Deniocfatic creed. • Tenth. Endorses the course tI geilitiir Bigler in support of the President's KanSas policy. Eleventh. Compliments Governdi Packer and expresses a confidence that he will, 11 y the advoce ay of a true Democratic policy, swill the pros perity of the people, and the honor of the Com monwealth. Twelfth. Recommends the Legislature to idopt such measures of reform and economy as son the burden of the people, and especially re-:' commends a revision of the system of banking. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Mr. Stokes,of We'sGo'reland,'submit ted a series of anti-Lecompton Resolu tions, as a sulfaittite for the above.— The spea'keSi Were then 'Milted to 30 minute's, and a general disCusinn took place. 'he vote was taken on Mr. Stokes' resolutions, and they were negatived— yeas 21, nays 109. The Delegates from this district vot ing with the nays. The resolutions of the committee were now be fore the Convention. Mr. Stokes (tailed for & di vision on the question. Mr. Gillis, tt , ,d eleven others,. called for the previous questfon, which was Sustained. The resolutions of the cortinittee were then adopted. Yeas ill, nay 1. [The anti-LecoMPton Monabers declined to vote excepting Ilfr. Workman of Washiugt(m, who 'sit'itt 'the rote Wis in accordance with the instruc tions of his constituents.] On motion, the Convention then proceeded to make general nominations for Supreme Judge. The following nominations were made: William A. Porter, of Philadelphia; Win. El well, of Luzern° county; George Shorewood, of Philadelphia; Joseph S. Bell, of Chester county. The Convention then adjournedtill eight o'clock, evening. The Convention re-assembled at 8 o'clock. On motiOn, the Convention proceeded to ballot for candidate for Supremo Court, and William A. Porter was nominated on the first ballot: Wm. A. Porter, of Philadelphia, G. Shorewood, Philadelphia, Win. Elwell, Luzerne, Thos. S. Boil, Chester, 4. P. liamilten, Allegheny, The announcement of the result was bailed with much enthusiasm, and the nomination was made unanimous. Tho Convention proceeded to nominate a can didate for Canal Commissioner. Three ballots were taken, when Wesley Frost, of 1 0 ayette, re ceived a majority, and was deolared nominated. On Motion, the nomination of Mr. Frost was made unanimous A vote of thanks was tendered to the President and other officers 6f the CeureetiOn. The President returned his thanks for the cour tesy and kindness extended to lain diiring the rittineef the Convention. lie hoped tho dele gates would return to their homes, willing, anxi ous, and determined to elect the:tiekot nominated triumphantly, and battle manfully for the princi ples here re-assertck. Mr. Cassidy replied to a call, thanking the Con vention for the compliment paid to Philadelphia by aie nomination .ot7flr. Porter, and pledging that PhiladelPhiewal give a heirty rt•sponse to the nomination, and give a good account of her self. The ConrentiOn then adjourned sine die Kr" Our friend of the York Republi. 'can is edified by our apparent change of opinioti in regard to certain political charsoters. The only variance is this, that the , 'then" and "now," instead of being copied from the Advertiser, is from the Courier. Is it not so? DASTARDLY PROCDEDINGS.—The op position party during the war with Mex- ico opposed the furnishing of means to government to enable it to ii'upply little army thel . e. With the ne'oersalleS Their papers have been filled of late against that "twin relic of barbarism— polygamy"—and insisting upon govern ment etnploying its strong arm .to put it down. Now, when we have a little ar. my marching against the Mormons, they vote in Congress against appropriations for its support, (1::r We have secured the services.of an able pen at Washington, to favor us with let ters weekly from that city. RABER & Baos., at Centre have been receiving now Spring Goods, which they offer cheap. Call and see. 03' Mews. Dune , Sz Bnci have lately put up two Owking Ranges at tho Alms 'Souse, which work greatly to the satisfaction of the Steward and the Directors. A great deal of dan ger from accidents by fire is thus avoided, and the coat comimrativoly is but a. trifle. Persons wikbing anything e! tht kind are Incited.to go there and see them. OZr We were shown every neat golden Badge got up by the tat:tubers of the "Bigler Lit erary Society of Heilman's Classical School." It if in the shape of a scroll and boars the following inscription—"B. L. S.; S. dr D." —Bigler Literary Society ; Science and Democracy. Could not our young friends in other sections of the county or ganize similar societies as the one under notice? The blending of Science and. Democracy, and their careful study, cannot help but produce some great .mea. Or THE SWATARA BRIDGE, at Jones- town, was lot on Monday, for re-building, by the County C'ottunissioners, to Mr. Silas Wolverton, of Sunbury, for t 3 .000, ho being the lowest bid der. The structuro w ill be of Wood, but propo eels wore also received for a Slone Bridge. The following were the bids:— John Matt, sr., and Jona than Geesainan, $7OOO $l5OOO Al. for Old bridge, 250 250 • 6750' 14750 Walter and Ballow, L 7460 18240 Old Bridge, 485 no 8965 7 5S9t) Henry Shenk 'Miller, 7900 Old Bridge, 500 • 7400 L. R. Walker, in. old bridge, 7100 do. 17345 Bubb k Book, 80081 17185 Al. for old bridge, 200 200 8703 i 13985 Silas Wolvorten, 30110 13000 Martin Donb et Wm. Kitelc, 1800 Al. for old bridge; . 100 7700 Senry Swope; 2858 17856 Al. tor oid bridge; 225 200 Bazto, 6917 18940 M. for old bridge, 250 25 0 6687 18690 Cyroe 80110 0 1 9 , 6897 18993 Al. for old bridge, 493. 493 6404 18500 a a Wright, 9262 16346 Al. for old bridge, 500 500 8762 15846 Dividltamani 7865 14500 .4a.foteldlpadge, 460 460 1= HOME AFFAIRS. WOoD. - STONE fiar•The attention of persons baring "spare funds" on Mind, is directed' to the advaitiiament, headed "to Capitalisti," in another coluinn. We aro directed to say that the security is ample, which may be fully asSortained by referenda at the proper offtde iu the Court House. Tho Cornwall estate is, we think, one of the finest and most val uable in the United States. 0::r In another column will be found the Call for the Delegate Meetings and Convention to nominate a Spring Ticket for the support of the "unterrified," - and all others who cheese to place themselves under our bannes. We trust the Delegates who.do the nominitting, will act under a proper conviction of the great importance di the eldetion this sprin -, , and give us an unexceptional ticket—one that can command the'iin tire vote of the party. We - mart elect our whole ticket, so let us have a goad one. BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE was the last grand performance by Prof. SPERA, the gentleman who held forth in. Temperance Hall, during last week. The last performance though natural, did not receive "great applause." A BALL came di in the Eagle, Buildings, on Thursday evening that . The partielpants were n 6 doubt all "merry ne a Marriage hell:" and en joyed thimselves hugely in "tripping on the light fantastic toe, to the music of the fiddle and bow:" Oh the gas-lights illuminated tbeZagle And the crinolineS whirled in the mazy ball The persona of fashion were blithe and gay, ' Dancing the hou:rs of rest `away!` * * * * * * THE FAIR.---.A large number'of the generous Ladies who propose holding a Fair in this Bor ough-on Whit-Monday, assemble on Wednesday evening of every week, in the Perieverattee Hall, (which they seem to have converted into ,a regu lar bee-hire,) to menu facture and receive articles. The Hall has been recently remoddeled, and pre- setts a neat appearance. A number of articles are being thankfully received weekly, and ap pearances are encouraging that this will be the greatest Fair ever held in this county. The pro ceeds will be devoted towards a laudable object, of which the good denizens of Lebanon will hare just cause to be proud. SAD NEWS.—We understand that Ifie sohdols in several districts of this county are about clos ing. When we reflect over tile idea -of keeping schools open four or five Months ln•the Year, this is to be deply regretted. Eiperience taught us ihdt equally as much is forgotten in eight months RS learned in four. How then can the glorious CoMmen School system pr4Dveitsnapacity,under Sach'eireumStancei i" how can the teacher expect to receive his just reward? :wi l y cannot country schools keep open ten months in the year? is .a question we would aid in dismissing, RELIGIOUS.—The past winter has been an interesting' one for revivals in this borough and ccUnty. They have been very numerously at tended, and varying numbers wire broiight under the influence of pure and undefiled religion. The Bible Classes are also strongly represented, and every ono who can possible spare an evening should not neglect attending them. Sewing so cieties aro also connected with several of our con gregations, who are engaged in the laudable work of providing for the necessities of the ragged. PARTRIDGES.—WhiIe on A . skating excur sion on Saturday, we saw several of these innocent birds seeking shelter from the biting - cold. We hope that our fanners Will extend a kind :tatiQt to thoso which tare escaped the inhuman sports- Men : and should any 'wretch be deteezed in de stroying them, deal out to him the extreme pen alty of the law. So of pheasants—anolher much admired bird. Give all these a chance about grain stacks Wo wish to be understood that we speak from motives entirely disinterested—sym pathy—and though we fancy going sporting oc casionally, we have not on our conscience the sin of ever having killed one or the other of these ex cellent and harmless birds; TOWN ti:OSSIP !-L-When We penned s'eVeral arlieles under this head a few weeks sines, we were, as we always are, indifferent to the smiles and frowns of the interested reader, and plainly pointed out the cause, the consequence and the mountains of human nsi9ory produced by the town gossiper, the parent of moral evil, wretch edness and degradation. We have endeavored to defend the right and condemn the wrong, and if we have spoken too plain we hope the purity of our motives will plead our excuse. We also ob served since our opening the subject several able authors (?) following in our wake, and like greedy hounds taking it entirely out of otii hands.— Sarno intvesmd,person no do•sbt caused them "to take their pens in hand," and being intlamd with the vain idea of their extreme greatness, they sailed out under flying colors with "town gossip" floating ant •eir standard sheets, but behold them now floundering in the mazes of confusion, and acting the clown up to nature. Like little quarrel some children, they -talk about every tlirng that they imagine under the same head, and for that reason we have passed them by in silence. They are completely at sea, and like lost sheep, follow each other, "one mule calling tho other long-car ed ?" They appear (the fact is we don't know right what they are trying to do,) to defend the town gossipers, and thick they display wisdom to the public by taxing their tongues with low lan guage. These bickeringe are disgraceful to the participants, at the same time proving them what we condemned—town gossipers. Our former re marks are still unanswered, and we sincerely hope that the guilty may have been guided by them unto good. We wish the two - hopefuls" Sis" and "Philanthropic" a lucky voyage, and not to men.. tion the "Reporter's" name so long as they choose to play upon aharp of a thousand strings. We have other affairs to write about, and knowing our sta tion we will— For the Lebanon Advertiser. Nicholas Gabrini 'de Rienzi, the last of the Roman Trilnutes, anii John W. 'Forney. There is a striking similitude in the characters of these individuals, the former playing his po litical pranks 500 years ago—the latter is now 'playing the last act of his own political dratna. ' Rienzi attained the post of public scribe; ho allowed no opportunity to escape to excite the people to discontent, lectured insiduoiasly, and harrangueing against the legal authorities, until the people conferred upon him the title of Tri bune, but after a turbulent administration of a few months, he was massacred. Forney obtained the post of scribe to the House of Iteilresentativel, performed hie duties with so Much plausibility, that b . is bitterest political en omies applauded his condi:et—with equal insidu oneness ho is endeavoring to arouse the discon tent of the people againt their own government, and against the party which warmed him into life—like his prototype be will signally fail, and sink into hie original insignift mince. 7633 17550 People will Make an Elptoss office of the , mails. In three days' time, thn Postmaster at Charlestown, Mass., has taken from newspapers mailed at that othoe the following articles among others : Three contained dress patterns, .3 three skeins of silk each, 3 letters, 2 pieces at black silk, 1 landscapedrawing, 1 &letter add _ a $3 bill: 1 a child's orb% I a•roll of ribten, ladtes collai, and 1 s. China , baby. 7405 16040 "Let dogs delight to bark and bito, Fortis their nature too; Let'bears and lions growl and tight, For God hes /mule them eel" Special till—Another Wonderful Cure, made by Pratt &Butch 'er's MAGIC OIL. Reading., Ps., June lst., /557 . . Messrs. Pitor k Rwronan,—This is to Certify, that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for years, and have expended some four hundred dollars, to hare it cured, but all lb 'no effect. I used but one bottle of your Magic Oil—am now won, Yours Truly. _ JOHN TROXEL, Vi r aehtngton st.. between 9th and 10th. • To all whom it may Concern.—Tho under signed begs leave to inform his old customers, and the public in general, that be still continues to manufacture CABINET WARE of all descriptions at his old stand, in Walnut street, between Ranger's and Reinhard's Hotels, in the borough of Lebanon. The public will please re member that his work is made up of better materials, and is of better finish, than can be found in any other establishment in the borough of Lebanon. Dec. 23,1E57. C. BROTH P.RLlial. GENU/Ng PREPARATION. lIELNIBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION. REUIDOLIPS Genuine PREPARATION. rimmßolivs Genuine PREPARATION Is prepnred according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted to their combination. AFRi-See advertisement handed lIELMBOLIPS GENUINE PREPARATION. LADIES AND 'GENTLEMEN :—We {l - 01.111 call your atten tion to the advertisement of Prof. O_ J. Wood's Hair Res torative, which "appears in the columns of our preaent number.. . . . From our Johg, sequaintance with the proprietor, and with numerous individuals who have used his prepara tion with perfect success for the last two years, we feel no hesitation in recommending the article as superior to any of the preparations tuivr in use for the same purpose, viz: for restoring grey hair to tie original color, a sure and perfect cure for.baldness hod a never failing preven tive for the falling off of the hair. Ti is decidedly the, best- and most popular in use for beautifying, preserving, restoring and strengthening the hair, relieving diseases of 'the skin, and removing seurff, dandruff:and all eruptions and feverish heat from the scalp; ' We speak in relation to thv above - from what IVI3 know, having been personally acquainted with numerous per sons who have used the Restorative for the above pur poses with the most gratifying results. It is not often we notice a - patent medicine. Indeed we think'we have never puffed one be - fare; but Prof. Weed's Hair Restorative is something so superior to most of the preparations of the day, that we cannot forbear asking the attention of our readers to it -Cath. JiEr For sale by all druggists hero. Fraud !---We call attention to the fact of nu merous unprincipled efforts that are daily tusking in our city by venders ors bitter mixture,-itsing the persuasive argument (in order to effect sales) to dealers in Hostet ter% bottles, to purchase from them and sell it indlestet ter's bottles. We hope that each impostures will. he held up to public contempt by all respectable persons who sell or use the genuine article. Not only have we the indi vidual evidence of the country, but almost every . paper in the Union is commenting upon the superior excellence of, and great benefits derived from the use of this cola brated tonic; besides various diplomas awarded, among which is one from the Ohio iNfechanics' Institute, at Cin cinnati, where the committee—composed chiefly of phy sicians of the city—awarded Hostetter, Smith & Co., a di pintas for the superior virtue of their Bitters, as a tonic and strengthener of the human system. We, therefore, caution all against impositions, and - to purchase of none but respectable dealers, whom they know would not de ceive them. EMANCEL BUIPART. Agent, No:Air:west, corner of Market and Water streets, Lebanon. ffe.l7,'4S-Im. THE BOWELS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS As perfect health is the greatest blessing that ws ceo enjoy, without which all other blesdngs are of little con sequence, we deem it of great importance to point out the way for you to' enjoy it. The bowels must be kept in a static by which they are enabled to carry off the useless matter; they are the main channel which natue. has appointed to carry everything that is unnecessary And it is impossible to tell what a,large amount of cacti ness has been caused- by eostipation. or costiveness; other words, by not keeping the bowels regular; it is the main road to all diseases; it is the cause of unnatur al irritation to the mucous, or lining membranes of the bowels. Having lost their natural strength, they can not object to what is required of them. Hence, the bowels become inflamed, and unless you find a speedy relief, a thousand other complaintsore ever ready to drag you through a - miserable and wretelted life; Such med icines must be given as will cleanse the stomach and bowels, and restore their natural stremtth.. To accom lish there is no compound- so vitlAable as these Pills; all other medicines sink to utter ittigni6eance when compared to them; it seems as though the Author of Nature had designed them for this as well as other complaints. From two to five Pills n day will increase strength and appetite, and cleanse the stomach and in testines from whatever is injurious. Dr. Morse's Indian /loot Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. THE' GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S . Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from. a prescription of Sir T. Clarke, 21. t. D., Fixtraordinarx to the Queen. Mir invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerrils diseases to which the female constitution is subjetct. It moderates all em , ess, mid re moves all a speedy. cure maY be relied on. TO MARRIED. LADIES, it Is peculiarly suited. It will. Ira a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. • Each bottle, Price One Dpilar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent connterfeits. • . CAUTION! These Pills should not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as they.are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a core when all other means have failed. and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Toll directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. 108 MOSES, (late L C. Baldwin ii Co.) . Rochester, , 8.,-SI,OO and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any an thee:zed Agent, mill insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail; For sale'by Dr. ROSS, opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pa., and by all respectable Druggists throughout the United Stites and Canada; also by Harvey Birch, Reading, Pa. October 7,1.W-1Z The Lebni [Carefully Corrected TV: Chu Itlarket. wk/ 71 .) INESDAY, Minas 10, 1508.. Potatoes, VI bu, r 8 Eggs, 51 dos., 12 Butter, IA lb., .1:1 Lard, 5 Tallow, til , gun, 14 Shoulders, 12 Sided, 11. Soap, 5 Bees•iratt, 25 White Rags, 5 Mixed Raga, 2 klax. 11 11) , 12;4 Bristles, 1,1 lb., 40 Feathers. 'f, lb, 0234 Wool, /5 lb., 40 'Soup Beane, - ii qt., 6 Vinegar, .{.2 gal., 1234 Apple Butter, Vi crock : 40 --...... The Philladell)hht Market. PHILADELPHIA, March 8,1558. LEBANON, ii ' ED Let , . Wilts Ex. Fam.s 6 00 Smith Extra 5 00 Let,. Vat. Super. Fine 4 50 Prime White Wheat, 1 05 Prime Red Wheat, 100 Prime Rye, 55 Corn, 45 Oats._ Clore-seed, 450 Timothy-seed, 2 50 Flax seed, 1 50 Dried Apples, biz., 100 Dried Apples, ealed, 150 Peach "Spitz," 2 50 Path "Mizell," 125 Cherrlel, 1 50 Onions, 50 FLOUR—The - receipts of Fleur continue small inspections of the past week nucleon ting to only 9,055 barrels..• There is rather more inquiry fur export and prices aro steadily maintained.— Sales of 1000. barrels superfine at $4 501 l barrel, and 700 barrels Ohio extra at, $5. There is a fair demand fur house consumption from $1.50 up to $6 for common and funey brands, aebordiug to quality. Rye Flour is held at $3 12i, and Corn Meal at 2 87;11 barrel, batiste sales of eith er have been reported'. GRAIN—The denia9.d for Wheat la limited, but prices remain without change. Sale of 1000 bushels Peunsyrania Western at sl©l 07 bushel for red, and $/ 20 ® 1 30 for white...:: Ryo sells as fast /111 it arrives at 70 cents. Corn is in active request for shilinient, and further sales of 10,000 bushels yellow here ihkide at 60 cents, in store. Oats are dull at olti- bust qnotations.— it sales of 800 bushels Barley Malt at 95 cents. Religions Notices. English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. English preaching next Sabbath evening in Sa lulu's Lutheran Church. English. services next Sabbath morning and even. ing in Zion's Lutheran Church. German preaching next Sabbath morning and English in the evening, in the Moravian Church. German preaehing next Sabbath morning, ai al English in the evening- in the Reformed Church. Episcopal services in Beneficial Hall, next Bab • bath afternoon, at 3 oielobk: MAR R ICC 110 , On the 7th inst., by, the Rev. F. W. Kremer, Mr. Henry Rohner to Miss Mai:y Kreider, both of Cornwall tp. On the 2d inst. by the Rev. A: S. Miller, Mr. Jerome J. Husk, of Myenitetfn, tb the Miss Sa rah Swyser, of . Millcreek, On the 25th ult., by Rev. T. It'teinbaeb, Mr. Henry Groh to Mias Anna Seltier, both of Jackson. On. the Pith ult., by Roy: J.. Stein, Mr. Wm. Eat dorif to Miss AmoaZatteson, both of Swatara. On the 27th ult., by the same, Mr. Samuel Miller, 'to Mimi Eve Burkhart, both . of 'Bethel. On the same day, by the sadie Mi. John Rauch, to Miss Catharine Rittel, all of Bethel. DIED, On the 6th inst., in this borough, of scarlet fever, Wayne Devinnoy, aged 9 years nod 24 daye. On the sth inst., in this borough, Henry Good, aged 79 years, 8 months 'and 15 days. In Sacramento city, California, Fob. 2d,of pulmo nary consumptian Charles, Q. Huber, aged 39 years, formely from_Lebonon, Pennsylvania. On the 17th ult., in Jackson, Jacob Klink, aged 54 Years, 2 months and 25 (lays. Oa the 13th ill.; in B. Hantotar; Paul, son of John and Maria Katerama, aged 3 rao. and 20 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CONSTA LE. 4 T the solicitations of many friende, I have consent tl ed to be a candidate for the oftce of CONSTABLE Should I be notninated and elected, I will attend perzon oily to the duties of the ofCce. Lebanon idarch 10,'68, ANDREW North Lebanon Et °rough. A Democratic Meeting will be held nt the public bonne of Benjamin Zoller, In the borough of North Lebanon, on SATURDAY BV.BNING, +helathinzt., at 6 , /, o'clock, fur the purpon of nettling a ticket for the Sprico., , (March 10, MB.) BY ORDER. - Mouse fOi , Rent by attclion. TIIIMSDAY EVENINI) 'NEXT, March ‘.,./ 11. 1858, et 7 o'clock, P. M., at the public ki." }inure df Wnt. B. Reinhard, in the borough of j Lebanon, the Exec - atom of George Zwier, deed. will, by public setalue lease the 1 : 10T/SE lately occupied by said decedent; salii lease to commence April 1, 1853, and cud March 31, 1559. :Mara 10, 185 S. Execut Orotice. Fj ' TATE OF OEORGE ZWIER. deed. Notice is hero. bygiven. that letters testamentary on the. Estate of GEORGE ZWIEIt, deceased, late of the borough, of Lebanon. Lebanon county. have been granted to the un dersigned. MI persons. therefore, Indebted to Itti.d 'Es tate are requested to make payment, trod those baring claims to present them. - fIiNRY SIIIEFFER, (J. 5.,) N. Lebanon tp, DANIEL SEIFERT, Lebanon Borough, >larch 10, 1558.-GL ExeCutore. Borough fficeling. The Demomatic Citizenv of the WESTICI4 . IMRIIIWARD of the Borough of Lebanon. relipectfaliy invited .to not,tontj Et,nunAlog on WEN ES DAY EVENING, the 10th of March, at 7 ecioek. at the public house of L..Zitnittorman, for the purpose or ap pointing SIX Delegates, to meet the Delegates of the East Ward, in Convention, et the public hence of Adam heck, on nun.ty ERENINO, the 12th inst.. to nomi nate a ticket to be voted for at the Spring Election. The same or tho .ZAST . WAIID will meet at the same time, at the public houee of Daniel time, to appoint a like number of Delegates ,to ingot those of the West Ward. at the time and :place chore named, and for the a 5.1 1 .10 purpose. (March 1.0, 1858.) BY ORDER. To Capitaii4g Dri an Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania. ji approved -the 26th 'February; 1853.* the NORTH Lin zwoß Itannosn COMPANY' le authorized to borrow the cum of 530,000, at the rate of 7 per cent. interest per an num, payable half yearly. on the Ist April and let Oc tober, in each year, redeemable In seven years. The pay. ment is secured by Mortgagee on the Railroad and the Cornwall,Estate. Pardons having Money to Invest may do so --by calling on Jacob Weidle, Issue Hoffer, or John W. Mil , Eau's., in the boronizh of Lellanon. who are'empowered to dispose of Ihe bonds of said Company. fly orderof the board, JACOB WEIDLE, Triaanrer. Lebanon, Match 10,1&,5.-3w. Lebanon .papere. copy. SPRING GOODS. Cosh and Country Produce. plug subscribers have returned from the +7 ity with a i large addition of NEW SPRING GOODS to their former stork, -shieh they will sell low tbr Cash, or in exchange of Produce_ In adopting the Cash Principle they will be able to sell cheaper than under the oltlCred. it System. Give us a call end judge far yourselves whether the 01 ..... • ILE E• tzr't HITT, re not the right plaze for Et ArmArsst GE.:011011 & SITELLENBERGEIL Lebanon, March 10, 1858. Execu!ore Sale. NITILL be sold at public sale, at the late residence of %P George Zwier, deceased, in the borough of I.eba non. en FRIDAY, Marten 20, 1858, et-12 o'clock, IL, the following Persorial Property, VIZ!. Li " l l l l l l :)4l S. ' li gia 3 r Clothes ' it* i ~,.i Press, Chest, Rille, Desk, Stove, V-- .etleas... l AllV i s i k . :O r ' WILL! pipe and drum. Tables, Corner Cub- irr-f board. Wood Chest, Sink. Wheelbarrow. fly-, nets, Saddle. Warer-beiteh. Tubs, meat.stand, Lard with kegs, Copper Kettle, Iron Rattle, Drubbing lloe. Shovels, and many other ari iele4. Also, 6 bushels of WiIEAT, 40 bushels of CORN, Cut WOODD by the lot. Terms will be made known by II ENRY ziturarta, J. S., DANIEL SEIFERT ~ Executors of tleorge Zwler, deed. Lebanon. March 10,1858. BONEA J'S MAGNIFICENT IlluminFcted Moving Mirror w • . • AUSTRALIA' AND CHINA, rrtHESE - WONDERFUL FAINTING'S cover over 21 THOUSAND FELT of CANVAS and contain over Twenty Tice Hundred 'Life wet Figures, Wine AonAL KiWranyrd, finished in the most at-HAM manner, and ful ly equal to portratits that adorn the walla of our dwell leg—the prodnetion of which cost the artist •tonr years and a .half labor, The Paintings reprreinit most truth fully the History, 'Manners and Customs, Religions Cer emonies, Manufactures, Paqinies, &t,.. du, of the Chinese and Australia.•being painted from shetehos taken upon the spot. This beautiful Mirror has Met witha triumph ant success wherever it hes been exhibited. It was first introduced to the public at St. Louis, where It was dis played for one hundred and seventy eights, and was wit nessed by over one hundred and fifty thousand people, and has met with a splendid reception Wherever it has been exhibited. The Mirror is accompanied with on interesting deserip. tire Lecture on the History. Topography, ...miners and Customs, &c,, of those countries, by 3011:: S. &know,— The Lecture of itself is worth the price of adaiiion. The management takes pleasure iu introducing this magnirieent work of Art to-the citizens of Lebanon, and would particularly request all lovers of genuine art, and those who desire to learn of the heretofore exclusive Chi nese Empire, to pay TM avisit, and Entire satisfaction will be guaranteed, or money refunded. We would also call the particular attention of the Prin. eipals of Schools to this exhibition. as it will prows an instructive and interesting eight for the pupils - under their charge. ' ' Those wonderful Paintings will (Tell at tho COURT HOUSE, on Friday Evening-, Tffareit 12, 1858, Admission, 25 cents: Children half price. ltrArs open at 7; to continence rt 7i 7 4 o'clock. Liberal arrangements made with St/heels, for 'special afternoon exhibitions'. "March 10, lbtB. TWolice. //FR. MRS. CYRUS PALM of this h0r0n7,13 will .1.11. promptly attend to washing and clothing Mc dead, at romonable rate!. Letumor., March 10, 1855. Eieciitoes Notice. rISTATE OF PHILIP SHOWER, DEVI/. Notice le 124 hereby given, that lettere testamentary on the tate of Philip Shower, deed., latent South Annville tp., Lebanon county, have been granted to the tinder:4pol, residing in the same township ; to whom all persons In debted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands ageing the ratio will present them. "lIENEY FISHER, Executor. S. Annville, Feb. 24, 18b8.-dt. Public Notice. 114,1'OTICE is hereby given that D.:. Eastrhaß said his Store Stand and Stock of Goods to Mr G. WALT" cx B uxom. and will give ohm possession lu IMAncu nest.-- Therefore all persons knowing thems.•lres to be indebt ed will please call and make settlement before the first day of Match, whether payment is malls or net, as his circumstances are such he has to 1111'601 the f.tuck of goods where he now rookies, and another in Annville, all in the month of March. Therefore this request is made to his friends and customers. Jan. 13, 1658.-1 re. D.-8. EARLY. Public Sale. WILL be sold atPublic Sale, on limulay, Ararch 25, 1555, at the -- BUCK HOTEL," Labarima, the fol lowing Personal Property, viz: 1 MARE. (5 years' 401 COW,W 6 fine SHOATS. 2 Buggies, acts svt,' Harness. Saddle and 2 • —S -W Buffalo Robes, 50 loads of N ORE by the ton. a lot of Halters. litickets. „Bewares of all hinds, 25 BEDS, all kinilsof Tablas, a lot of Chairs, 2 SOFAS. several Looking Glasses, 10 STJVBSwitle pipe. a lot of Carpeting, sight-day Clock with Casa. 2 large Illcat Stands, 2 copper Kettles, 2 KiteNtin Cupboards. Firo Crooks, and a great 4 . 18..4y Ober attieles too nurcer- Mss to mention. Sale to cofilnience nt t 0 ticlock, A. IL, when conditions will be matte known by Lebanon March 8,'55.—* JOSEPH REIN HARD. Public sUle. WILL be sold at public on TUESDAY, MARCH 10,15G9„-'' (10. at tba.reeidencu of t.Se eubseri t-7 • bar (formerly Tavern-keeper,( in Bethel.townebip. Lehanon county, toe following articles, to wit:— 6 bead of HORSES, 2 MULES, 6 COWS. I SHEEP, a number of suoArs, 1 broad.wheo Wagon 2 narrow do.. all as good as new.; 1 two-horac Wagon, 1 Sol icy, 4 Plows, thii beet kind and good as new; 1 Corn Plow, 2 Cultivators, 2 Harrews, 1 Wind- , • ' ali b ‘ mill. 2 Straw-cutters, 2 tot Hay VW _ Ladders, B set Horse Gears, 2 No: "'"'T %hi single do., Rakes and Forke, 25 Cow Chairis, tors and Halter Chains, Log. Chains, Fifth Chains, Ac., 2 Sleds. 7 Bede and liedsieada Carpete, and a gen• oral aosortment of HOUSEHOLD find KITCHEN FURICITURE too numerous to mentidn. Salo to commence at 1Q o'clock. a. x., when condi tiona will be made known and a credit of 10 months Ve en by ELIAS WILBOH.N. Bethel Feb. 17. 1858. Publip' Sale.. TITILL be sold at Public Sale, on .Saturda,y, the 13th Ir, day of March, inst., at the residence of the un dersigned, in the Borough of Lebansti,the following Personal Property, 9, HEAD OF HORSES, some' good working ; Home, and FOMO good driving 'Home* COW. OMNIBUS. 2-HORSE CARRIAGES ..4 • ROCK-A•WAYS, BUGGIES, SULIKEY,,OPe two-bores heavy Wagon, I Spring .. , Wagon and. 1 one horse Wagon. a number of SLEIGHS and SLEIGH BELLS, Horse Blankets and Buffalo - Robes. Fly Nets, all 'kinds of .13.nrneee a new CORN SHELLER, il ELLER, Chains and ros, Showor Bath , Desk with Book Cue, Barrels and Stands, and rimiy, other articlea too tedious to mention. Sala to codirneuce at 13 o'clock, M., Wile= condi. tions will he made known and gredit given by _ nevny lIIINSICHEii: W. IL H. Embieh, Auctioneer. - ' Lebanon..Mareh 3, lg!,a,. - • Alin roiwriesi - Y you want an Annuorrn!_att &al= & be Wet, call on I JAL REM, in Apex ittere Nem , Building, in CUM borlasid eitiet, Lebanon, re. Von. 20, 1858. =EZZ= Feed—Feed TIERSONS in want of Feed for Coscs.or Pigs, cut ob min it daily at the Brewery of the subscriber, in Uumberland street, west of Plank Road.- Price, from 10 to 20 cents a bushel. Lebanon, March 5,'5,, Laner's Brewery. TILE subscriber respentfuily,aamonA ei* proiet cos to the public that b g has reeenUeu. larged his Brewery to tonsfaerable 4 tent and introduced, steam power, and Is now ready to supply all demands for SUPERIOR MALT 11Q - tons, for borne and d.ktant COmpini ptinia, filial an Brown Stout, -Porter, Bottling Ale, Draught Ak and Lager Bur. .13 , 4 r I.iharel yer venttlge allotwid :to Agents. • FREDERICK LADED.. Reading, PA., Doc. 30, 1357. Lebanon Sank Stock, and and Dauphin Turn= pike Sitars, for Sale. SIIARES of fold) LF.BAIION RANK STOCK. 20 " (new) " DARKS 3: DAUPHIN TURNPIKE STOCK. Tl{( above SUARNS will be offered at Public Sale, a; .4. the Public HOIELEC of if REINHARD, on Saturdail. flit 13th <lily of MOM, nOxt, end 30 days' credit given. Sale to eonmonce at C FRED, Nuctiotioer: Lebanon, Ilercla ;,1157. Bargalits Dargains? pI.IE undersigned having purchased at Sheri f f's auk, the entire stock of CLOTHING of L. B. Oppenheim er, now offer for sale, at their store, one door south of Henry 4; Stine's store. in Market street. in the borough of Lebanon, all kinds of Retralmnaele Pall., Winter, cad 3 , ,,pe0. -Ater Oluating. Their assortment is extensive, and of the finest and host material, and well made, and they axe anxious to sell out speedily. Ahoy are propased.to sell at LOW RAW'S. All in want of CriOtning will do well to giae thaw a call Lefere purchasing else Whore, JACOB HhCIIT, BUM. & Ca. Lebanon, Xottershor Coo Coal, Coal, TA TA Via mulersi g ned, would respectfully Inform the V citizens of Lebanon ; county, that we are now pro poxial to supply the corapluray :with eithtr Wholesale or Retail, as we will keep Ml 'Linde of COAL on hand. each ire Pea, Ohtstnut, Nut, ,514. re, Zgft and Broken COAL ; white, red,anstoray ash, . . which we are constatitly receivink from se of the beet Collieries: in the Coal region?, adl would here ?ay that w e will Fell our Cool ay low as they can be sold by Rny Person in the county. which we will sell at our XIII, or deliver to any part of the twe borough?. & 911 OUR. Gene. , %e T.elanon, rah. 3, 1855. OAP 4 eb.. - lan V;tiDey Bank. -Tvency. IS II iiftEllY GIVEN to toe eubgeribera to the stock of tho Lebanon Valley bank, incorporated by the Legfalature oT l'eneylo.nfa, rapt your. that, two, or more. of .the, orajerergited commissiOnerA will be At tielnlwrd's Hotel. In Lebanon, on Saturday, the 13th of Mora. itAt.. between the hours of ono and four, I'. M. : and on es ery euzceesire, Saturday, between the same hcium, Until tho 1711, of April, in order to receive the Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth itetelmente of FIVE DOLLARS per ehare. 0. D.A... , ,V.50N COLE3LAN, CITAS. B. FORNEY, JOHN OEOBGB. 1011 N BRUNNER, JOHN lIALPER. Lebanon, March 3, 1556, A. P. HIBSHMAN, GEORGIi HOFFMAN, JOHN LIGHT. s, s. :MICHJEL GEORGE ()LEINE, Commissiouers. 4- Cirap JOHN"' the old Cab inet Rinker 56i11 A HIM • • TORN SPITLER OM keeps constantly on hand all el klutls'OT Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the best material and workonmaidli• Ile has rawly roads. a number of Superior SOFAS, CHAIRS. BUREAUS, DINING TABLES. Bit EA KFAST TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards, Stands of all kinds. BED. STEAriil, and all kind. of Ware in Ms line 'of I:Usinesa, 41.0 , All of which lie wiil sell cheaper far CASH than can he !ought elsewhere. lie is also ready to maks coriins and attend funerals nt -4 the shortei.t notice. Ali persona in "ant of Cabinet Ware will do well to give him a call at his rooms in Market street. directly opr.osite the -United Brethrsta Church, befOre itechn.sine, - eisetrht-re. Re warrants his goods to be as represented, and, if it is not so. he will make it so, Trto of charge. Lebanon, Feb.l7, I.,?tiEr. . SANFORD'S $l,OOO OFIALIENOE M=ol=2M=l T'H e, most powerful Heater and greatest Fuel-sever in the world. Per warming with pure air Private or Public Rooms, Hails, Studies, Churches, rectories. Stores, .17e.. Sanford's SIPA Clutibmge Patent Portable Heater is unequalled. It is claimed that it will bring into AD tion at least 30 per cent, more heat than any other of the same size. nsiag at the same time 20 per rent. less fuel, The objection usually ascribed to all other heaters of furnishing an impure, dry air. so injurious to health and furniture, is avoided ehpplying as it does a put* malleable air. Thiel beater has been in use for Sae years, and all aim have them testify In the MIA' flattering ternes to their enperiority over all others. both as fuel-savers anti heat are. HENRY BENXETHUII, Tin and Sheet-iron Worker. and dealer in ell kinds of Stoves, No. IS, North .rofth. that, Proeing, Po., SOLE AO ENT FOR lIERKS AND LEBA NUN et./lINTIES. N. B.—Pamphlets containing letters from those who have used them can be had of the Agent. IM. He mien, also, to the following gentlemen, who have in use tbis excellent stove: and those from Lebanon. wishing to sec are cordially invited to do so. upon each and all of them. Dr. 11. 11. :tkuldenberg, Tobias Barto, E. U. Kniake, Jason :dishier, W: Earle, Esq.; Dr. Wallace, :5. Weida.. Dr. J. K. Ild'Curdy, G. W. Souders, John Stephenson. Zieese Reading, Dee. COME ONE ! COME ALL! Give us a Call at the Golden, Sign of HENRY & STINE. JUST RECEIVED, a vary largo and splsndi,l „u0ri , ,, 3 ;, - V:stock of NEW F.dEL & GOODS. whist ;Nriwere purchased at the lowest Cash prices, end veil `fieVeNV , be sold at unusually for for etdi, or in ex change for country produce. Their stock consi4ts in part of !he fel:owing, via:— Dry Goods, Lattice' Dress Goods. Irenah 31 canoes, Coliu Parainetta. Cloths. Lustros. all-Wool Dnouts. Lefties, Mrouslin Dclaines, high colored Wool & Silk Plaids, Gingham's, an endless variety of Prints, kc.. &r.. which are offered os very low prices by -HENRY & STINE, Silks!Silks! Silks Just received, £l, spizadid.nsffortinent of rich Week, plain and striped Dress, extra rich plain and Strip td fancy; atl the r age! tren aul ,V•ek tt the tbehp store of ie.NltY Ska tots / Shawls ! Shawls Just opened, a spleudid ascomuent of Long Shawls, bay eta e, Thibet, black' and fhftoy, plaid, :gene. all colors, Chenille, and a variety of others, which are selling cff fast, oboriper than the cheapest ; at the 'store bf DoineBtic Good—Cleeap Jiat heaeied—Maaline. Cheeks, Gingham. Fishnets,. Canton Flatinela, Tiekings, aad a variety of other.. which ei - e eared at reduced prlcea, by ,2i tltY t Bli NZ. For Men's Wear . Just reseriied. a lar,Te. mid splendid assortment of Fraud:. and English Cloths. at all prices. Also, plain, black and fatty Cashmeres. French Caetimerea. plaids and sida stripes, Sattinets. Kentucky Jeans, Vesting-, and a varie ty of other Goods for Boys' as :Ten's Wear. which are offered low by lIEN te STINE. NOw's the time to buy cheap Goods ! HENRY S: STINE have J ttst opened their Fall and Win ter stook of Gokyls. and tlAir asPortrnent of Fresh GROCE RIES and qtrEENSWAit fi cannot be eUrps.at eq In the Borough of Lebanon. Call and ~ ..;;A:nint, at the store of Lobanon,Oct. 2S, '57. HESIIIi t 81'1NE. Vormerg of POI itsy Iva it ia , A. TT ENTIONt Ton can supply yontsalv,es with I lama. ical Mamma>, varroutot pars. wbieh has trait successful use in Pennsylvania P.r the past screnyeare_ they have received the DI ptoas, of New .ier:ey, sew Yerk.Detaware and Pennsylvania Agricultural Seale. ties. aud have Ceen nerd iq the Presichnt of i.fee United Slater on his Garden:in:l G: oet,..'s at Wa,h fucton, li. 0., and by the following Ocutlsitivii, viz Z. Locke, Eel., A. P. Usher. 1-Clarkshoro', Nay Jersey. .1. L. Reeve*, Senator Roberts, Wm. Miller, of Cape island, New Jet-..re Chas. York, Thos. Mulford, Ego., Camden, N. J., Dr. Virons, Dr. Knight. Br. Field. Mr. Atkinson. and Levi ,Tol,nsoe, all of hew Jersey—they say it Is the chr.e - pre a.M 7110 St relf. able Manure nose' 2 - 31 Use, being permanent and improv ing the land by enriching the soil. it Is suited to the various crops you rare—Corn. Pot:M.:ea G.a.s, Wheat, Oats, le. By enclosing a check on any Pennsylvania bank, or reference to any good Rouse Philtelelphia, or in exchange for Produce, at fair itilikket rates here. your Orders will be filled and Shipped to gun, free of Ciirt4gc expense Every article sold by me: 14 3uaranttecl. Super Phosphate of Limo, $lO 09 a Ton .1;ono Phosphate. ,S3O 1,0 a merican Fertilizer, PO p " fyxt Borrel isautTicient for an Acre of ground, l . rOadcagt. Pure Bone Dust, (Mit) barrels now ready.) at per barrel. or VIS a ton. IMEI=I Lftnd Platter, :In. 1.-13,000 barrels, vt td V-, a barrel. Pot Ash, ,SO barmia. Pernyisn, end CbiMr. GUANO. GEORGE A. EEINAU. Proprtettr. Yo. 21 Sonth FRONT Streot, Philldelph , .l City - , l'a- Vm.Wholestie boalera allowed a libiral punt. l!arapbb.te ran be bad on apr!!cz.tL-nx to my Of fiee, or or ihy Agents. Me.t. ii S. The Greatest Discovery ever Made Grey Hair itestored to its 'bruiser Color without DVCllll'r FROM 's tiAllt :60.1.01i R.E6TOttLA is itzknowladoi• JJ ed to be, and le, the most EIT.E;M:AI, article tar Restoring GREY 1i.A,11; to its forioar COLOR and BEAUTY, and causing it to grow 'blab it L. loUcr. off and become 'bin. .412:- By the use ofdP,LY ONE BOTTLE—and to. from tin to tweliti6.4s - --theOreyest Ileir witl a..?stune its orh lifelike color, and the harshest hair bill look soft, smooth and glossy. 4%17 This valuable preparation is only hd erkntP a bot tle. Prepared by 'P. 11. JEROME, IT:, Fulton street, Brooklyn, General Agent. :old also by D. c. Balms, at his cheep Drug and 71etlicinal store, Lebanon, Pa. sent ; 2.1., 1866. wAiTZ 4 REDEL have just received a large al eortment of 174.LENTINXS, which they arc rce ared to sett to Country Merchants at a liberal discount =M3 FEE;NRY HARThi A:4 ENRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers