ES ri;E Ithalunrlttiaertion. , . • "'rum Damooturio PPANOTPLOS CEASE TO LIAO, RE CEASE roLww." WI. EL BRESLIN, Editor and Pionriotor. LEBANON, PA., MAR. 311;%8. Democratic State Notiitialions, JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: WILLIAM A._PORTER, Or PRILAVELritIA. CARPAL COMMISSTONitt WESTLEY FROST, OP PAYETTE. LISCOMPTON THROUGH TIM SENATE.- ... The bill to admit Kansas into the Union ~with the Lecompton Constitution, ass +4d the Senate of 'ihe United States on Tuesday of last week, by a vote of 33 ;'ye'as to 25 nays. By States the vote ; :was 18 in favor and 13 against. Only '3 Democrats voted against the bill, viz: Messrs. Douglas of Illinois, Broderick .'of California, and Pugh of Ohio. The ,latter, however, is in favor of the bill, but recorded his vote against it under protest, he having been - instructed by the Legislature of Ohio to vote agailtst it. In the opinion of iit'any he is ex .cusable for obeying his instructions, but in the language of a cotemporary "fifty thousand Legislatures could never have induced us to give such a vote." Eight Senators from Northern States voted for the bill Mr. Cameron, of Pa., did not vote, he having pared off with Mr. Reid of N. C. Had he voted he would have voted against the bill, but in this way he saved his name from a crushing and o blivious record. The bill now goes to the House, and will he put upon its pas. sage to-morrow, (Thursday.) We hope thus to record next week the agreeable consummation of the admission of Kan 'gas as a State of the Union with the Le compton Constitution, and the.final ter 'initiation of the "Kansas Question'." Kr' The following gentlemen are al. ready named by the opposition, aad stir ring themselves, for the opposition nom ination fur the Presidency in 1860, viz:. Messrs. Douglas, (la - te deruocrat,) Wil son and Seward, (republicans,) Hale and Giddings, (abulitionists,) aril Houston 'and Crittenden, (Americans.) Theta are other minor aspirants, but the above . are the only ones de'hervingof name,— They are also at their old folly of count• ing the chickens before they are hatch ed, They ignore the probability of a Democratic candidate being in the field, and that he might carry off the prize, as usual. Most people will agree that it islet rather early to be laying plans fur 1861, aniiilint it may turn out with the opposition wire-workers for the: Presi. deney,'Ya it did with the boy who took such a long run to jump over a creek, that by the time lie came to jump: he re i n down ekhkusted. It's a tretnendohs long run, from now to the election day in 1860, and we shall not be surpriVid . to see the opposition nag on that dai , fall Own exhausted, SOBER SECOND TUOVOIITS.-11011. I" son Reilly, the talented member of the Franklin District, in this State, and who voted heretofore against the administra tion on the Kansas Question, made an able speech in the House of Represen. tatires last week, in which ho said titot `after a careful consideration of the 'question he felt it his duty to . sustain 'and vote for the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. It 'is the only propdr nod patriotic course (or lovers of the Union to pursue. • - Mr. Chapman, of the Bucks District, ii is also expected will vote for Lecomp 7 'tun when the test vote is taken. • LOOK OUT !—The Legislature has ap pointed a commission to examine igto the affairs of the following named banks - chartered during the past two or three years :—Octarara Bank, Chester county; ,Tioga County Bank, Crawford Coudty Bank, Phamixville Bank, and Shamokin lank. It itt .3 eaitl ; that to their organize :6On andissue of notes they have violat ed the laws of Ihisgarktncraw*th reg ulating-WO' gild Bonks had not at their orgautehtion the amount ofeittital required by the aot of incur partition, bona IVI., paid in. 24. Wiiatever ainount of capita!, witopitt . in, emu', or nearly all, was immediately drawn out, and it wae ropheente4, it at alt, by.irorthlesiaa- Tito issue Used upon snob capital paid int full 'been used insioad of spools in organising lir Banks. 4th. These Banks are;'nseA as a means of spOon -34m by finonsiers in New York anCituffalp, Wait*roger to safety is oar elm i„ t 0464 * tvgfr remember that we have 0 4 laeittiti 6btis4inis wirned th em against t o t * o p latitee of some of the "above named barik . ii. We trust we may have sucoeededin keiltini them out or this county. 0" There is a new Lies'Abe LaW hoW before the Legislature, as reparlea 4 a select committee. his probable that it will pails. We shall publish it at 'length as soon so it becomes a law. G /PT ENTERPRISZS,--We learn frorn!yrreral of nitr exehangee, that the Arta of C. Todd & Co., i?ii;r!ltiorh, whore advertisernont skittered in the Adiktfiser pany other of . the Gift 'Enter priittrdftie day, a bogue concerti, HOME APFATRS. Or The MethO'diat Conference was in session at Easton during the past week. We expect to publish the appointments next week. o`' Our friend Josiah D. Dehuff has been appointed to carry the 11. 5. Mail between Enannelstown and the Pennsylvania Railroad at Middletown, daily, except Sunday, in a coach. f.Cr The•new board of School Direc. Yore organized on Saturday evening by the ap .Vointtelnt oT tbe following officers, vii: President, Henry Derr. Secretary, Elias Baber; Treasurer, t. A. Uhler. (;*- An election for Officers of Mo hegan Lodge, No. 288, I. O. of 0. F., held on the rah inst., resulted in the selection of the follow ing named gentlemen :—N. G., George Reincehl: V. G., Mahlon Wilco; Ass% Sect'y, John Karel,. 0& The Town Council organized last week by the appointinent of Joseph Gleim, Esq., as Clerk, Edward A. Uhler, Esq.,Zreasur er, and Gen. John Weidman, Counsel. George Walter, the newly elected High Constable, we presume, will take the Tax Collectorship. Ciz!r The newly.eleeted Mayor of Reading congratulates, in his inaugural address, his fellow citizens that the Reading subscription of $200,000 to the Lebanon Valley Railroad, has been assumed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. ‘trt'''Mr. Graff intends occupying his handsome new confectionery building on and af ter the Ist of April; and. has been in the city lay ing In a new stock for the purpose of opening out with an assortment suitable for the place. his new place is next door to his old stand, he is anx ious that all his old customers as well as .a. host of new ones should give him a call. OZ!TMeSSIT. SfTcax & TICE have re moved their keels of Dry GOodi, (Pena - are, Groceries, of cetera, to the Stone handing, corner of Cumberland and Market street. They have put down their goods to a very low figure, and will sell off the entire stock at retail, in the abort es possible 'time. Persmis wanting bargains should at once give them a call. frrThe Lebanon Valley Railroad is already doing a large business, it being the fa vorite route between Philadelphia .fr, parrisburg. The travel west, although it is no comparison to former years, passes principally over this road, and will be greatly increased upon.lts entire com pletion. It is taken in preference to the other road, the trip being made in about half an tour less time. 'Otri Some one in the last Courier more venturesome than discreet, takes exception to our remark that all those elected in North'Leba non borough are Democrats. We knew that those elected on the opposition ticket are not Democrats, hut, as they are always' asserting that they are we thought we would try theta in an `unguarded moment, and lo they scout the idea of tiOitiiera-. ey. They are like the trout rigger's fall, put your finger t.pon them and they.are not there. Otr At an election for Officers of the Franklin Literary Institute, of this Borough, on Monday evening, the following were duly chosen for the ensuing quarter,—.. - President—Wru. M. 'Brogilif. Vice 'Pre siden t—Tob. Reincehl. Seeretary—John WI Harbeson. Treasurer—Vm. 0. Fauber., The folfaWing Auestion. will be discussed on Monday evening next:—."Should the North and South be formed ander separate governments ?" . (it"' We perceive that quite a num, her of new buildings are already going up in - the su l t•urbs of our town, and that preparations are making for the erection of many more. We trust that in all eases a due are will be taken fur giv ing proper width to pavements and streets, and that whore the streets are not open care w9l be taken that the now buildings now erecting do not interfere with the regular opening of the same in the future. gFb sooner all Our streets and alleys throughout the entire bO r reilitt limits areTtitrown open the better. HARRIIIDGRO AND HAMBURG RAIL* no,tn Compaxv.—At an election by the stockhold ers, held at the public berme of Christian Lentz in Jonestown, on the 18th inst., the following gentlemen were elected admit of the Company for the °nosing yeari President, Gen _John Weid man ; Directors, J. A. Beiterman, G. F. Melly, John C. Seltzer, Jacob Houtz, Elias Grove, Frank lin Wagner, Joseph Se fe`rt, Frederick Haver, David M. Rank, Richard L. Walker, lion. Wm. Rank and" Dr. William A. Barry. lion. John Brunner was re elected Treasurer and lion. John MeilY, Secretary, by the Board of Directors. Next week we will endeavor to publish the re port of the• PresideLL We Perceive that quite a uutnber of our prOperty holders are planting orinuitental trees in front of their residences. We are glai to see this, as nothing gives a town a more pleasant and home like appearance. Some think that the walks. of a - town graced with shady and sweet scented trees detracts from its busfidiA appeir once. Parboil' it - does, but we are certain that people are 'just as weilAtted for transacting busi ness under the shade of a friendly maple as they are standiag in the glare of a hot summer day sun. Considerable attention is also directed to the planting of choice fruit trees.: ; As, this is the sea .. son for transplanting, antlyersonryill.want , to obtain the proper kind, we would recommend them to the advertisement of Mr. Lehman in another column for choice evergreens. , 0;:1' We took a hurried .stroll, last week, through, the extensive. Machine Shop of Messrs. Major & Brothers. --We were pleased to obstirve that the Hard Times have effected them but slightly, they being busily engaged, with quite a large number of hands, on work that is either already engaged of for which they expect a ready sale on completion. They . manufacture, principally, ,-at'. present, Farmers' Machines and Implements, and for which there is a autitaitt and 'steady demand.— They have recently !mini au extensive to their4lfoit, and expect after the confusan of the liseof 'April is over and business resume's healthy aspect in earnest to employ a full cemPli ment of hinds, probably 100; "In the Foundry departritent of their works they have at present a full force of hands. They have also just put up a new .Engine of their own make, of about 12 horse power, which is as pretty a piece of work as can be desired. It works to perfection, and, be ing entirely their own make, is deserving the at. Notion of the curious as wallas of those who de sire anything in that lino. I . OI,IOWAY'S Pru,s.—Among the.many obsti nate diseases for which the Pills are an assured and perm'anent remedy, may be reckoned habitu al costiierisk, This dafilissing and'painful com plaint affects the intelle&U Well as the physical system, oecasioning stupor, lOsiB 4f memory, and confirmed melancholy. The worst e'aies- , ..=which, by the way, are only aggravated by ordinary cab artios—yield invariably to a course of this_rniht and yet active roptedy; and tbe tipwels, regulated by its use, seldom require a repetition otArip med.!, THE L BANON FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Entron :—You are no doubt aware thit we are without a fire company in this borough, and consequently depend on those of your town, who I am pleased to say always arrive as prompt ly as the distance will allow. We are also minus an alarm bell. I would therefore suggest to the School Directors of this borough, (if they bare not already made arrangements) to place a good toned bell in the cupola of our new school house, which may then also be used as an alarm bell.— Several keys might be placed in proper hands to gain admittance whenever ali:e should occur.— If a fire breaks out here it generally takes a good while before the alarm is communicated to the old borough. Therefore, if the alarm would be given by our bell it would ~be immediately re sponded to by the Perseverance boll, and thus become general. A little attention to this mat ter may be the means of saving a large amount of property. SAFETY. BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER. WILD PIGEONS !—Our sporting-men would do well to keep a sharp look out for these birds. This is about the season they wend their way to the North. Large flocks often alight on trees, and thus fall easy prey to the sportsman's gun. STRETCHING It.---A Lebanon corre. spoudent of the Reading Prenigra :—"Lebanon has alwea,gone abMtt 300 Democratic !" We never had an idea that we have a second GUM- Ter in our midst. Ile would Getter cease corre sponding if he has no regard for truth. HYDROPHOBIA among the canine spe cies is quite prevalent in this county. Those who bevg.a large number of dogs would do well to exercise a little precaution. In this borough there are entirely too many running loose. The Chinese, we are confident, could make a profita ble haul hero. SPRING is at our heels—now fashions like buds on trees, are coming out—maple sugar trees are funning—and birds are warbliig. The public prominades present a= f piy apponranee, and every one who wishes to keep pace with the times mast stir his stumps. The genial rays of the sun almost convince us that the`.44 U . 'settlement' is past—refreshing idea! BALL PLAYING I—The lovers'of healthful exercise have enjoyed themselves migh tily for several days past. Old and young join in the sport. It is a fine manly exercise, and health and enjoyment beam unequivocally from all the players; it exercises the athletic powers; and a good player must have a quick eye, a readi hand, and a strong arm; be must be a fast run ner, patient, persevering and resolute. ACCIDENTS.—A 'gentleman passing down Market street during the false alarm of fire on Saturday evening, had his frontispiece seri_ ously damaged by coming in collision with an. other person. ' A lady, while tiesd'entling the steps at t4 r ße. formed church on Sunday evening, inadsii-)11 . is. step and received a severe fail. 11 1 1Mre 4ier'e all one - gallant yiuni men HORSE *Cdntest 'to which was the "better hosi," came "Off in North Lebanon, on Saturday evening. Mr. Jo`siZa DE MIFF 'and another gentleman entered two flee horses for the race; stakes $lO aside. Both horses made go 4. time, but our friend "Jesse" came out victor, beating his opponent several lengths. Three cheers were then given, which it is supposed caused the false alarM. of tire imme diately alter. .9Earns !—For several months past we boar froin day to day Jim solemn tolling of church bells, proclaiming the' death of departed friends. Weekly - our papers appa r r with a large number of "deaths"—telling us that like clouds they are. bourne away- 7 and that their trust is_ laid upon the, sweet pillow of religious HOPE.- 7,k us then remember that 'Meath is the port where all may refuge find, The end of labor, entry unto rest; * Des:Eh'hath the bounds OffillierY Whose sanctuary shrouds affliction host !" Mos4. 9 T(not of bulrush notoriety; 110 W, ever,) of the iftiiihetrn Seniincl, thinks we were out of reckoning tisieinAsthe ist of April. Not at all. IVe said, "we hope we may has:o no toe. casion to chronicle the adventure of a single dupe in the next paper;" and we are sorry that"Brud der Moses" proved himself the first one. 'We are aware that many are often "fooled" before the let, hence we cautioned them in time, as we _do not believe in tardiness. Seeing that our friend is short of items, he would better give us a call— we-have a large supply on hand. THE FALSE ALARM OF Film on Sat. urday evening, we are Sorry to say, had the effect en:winging out the entirelire detartmenlof Wiz borough, and the consequence was erne to North Lebanon. After learning the source of the alarm however, a number of the firemen returned before proceeding far— an VisunVit worthy of emulation by the 'companies. While passing round the cor ner of Guilford and Mulberry streets stonesuid brickbats went whizzing through• the air like VOI LA& One of the "runners" had his crakiiiin . ' tared considerably, and several others were also wounded. This was wrong, and-no one guilty of throwing stones can justify himself. There ap pears to be 'a practice among our companies to "gutter" each other; that is, the company ahead. seeing they_are about being passed . by '"another company, try to run them into_ !thb gutter: A dif- ficulty generally follows Snot Ma- t coiYaht: As a friend of firemen we would counsel th'enilif Our counsel is worth anything„) te a ate; `4, or they may some day regret it. It is an Indictable of :: fence to prevent a ) . 7e _ passafe Ve. a WA". EASTER: ill coming !• This; 01 - cotirsar .., - most everybody knows Bet ite history not he-, ing generallY known we will briefly notice it.— It is a solemn (*drat in celebration of the Rea- - urrection. The word used by us is from the Sax , on aster, (rising.) The festival is au engraftment upon the Jewish Passover, the name of which (pastrim,) is still applied to it in many countries. It isrobserved with imposing religious ceremony ; at many places. In ancient, times the clergy used to take a game at ball in the church, .a cus tom of which it is now difficult to believe that it ever could have existed. At presentEnster Sun day is distinguished by little besides the pectin:, 'aritiei of, the service. It is also a belief in some placbi that on knitter morning the- VIWA'S Witcl p lays ilhthediately after his rising! The origin of 'the connection of eggs with Easter is leatiii the mists of remote antiquitY. In soma comiti - ii% it iseustomnry to gtrabout with aquae. tity, and . to giro One to 'each friend - one meets,' saying' 'litstis Christ is itsbn,!: o l'ritych the oth er replies, 'keg; lip is fs so of a truth." The Wustom is,ealiposed to have -been originally Jewish ' . ire may refer again 'to this subject next week. v A mosEre.-14. M. Hobbs, beeper °filo Hoard ing House at the,Millersville Normal BehoOl,left for parts unknown, last week, under rather peon: liar circumstances. The session of the Hernial School baring recently closed, llobbs-bad (Yellen some $3,000 from the studorts for.boardinf,Ac— Ile was also indebted-lnvarioks tains 4oiniktrA, :.storii;kgmret in .Ts inc4Onvoity,, \rhittratonntir for his sudden For the Lebanon Advertiser NORTH LEBANON, March 29,1858. IMPORTANT. 1A. 4 1 4 V.-71 1 / 4 he Act of the 74th of April, 1847, which was in force in Phila delphia and Luzerno counties only, commonly called the Sheriff's Interpleader act, has recently been extended to the whole State, by an Act of the Legislature, It is almost rerbatim a copy of the British Smote, 1 and 2 Will, W. C. 58, ?, and the Courts of Philadelphia, have adopted the English practice under it. This is one of the most important and salutary laws passed by the present legislature. It applies in all eases where execution is issued against, and a levy is made of property, as the property of A. but which is claimed by .B; in which,ease B. gives notice to the Sheriff that the 'properly does not belong to A. but that it belongs to him, B. Whereupon the Sheriffs asks for a . rule front the Court whence the execution was issued, to call before said Court the party making, the claim, that said parties may try the title in the property and that the Court may decide to whom it belongs. This is a much speedier and more satisfactory way and less haz ardous and expensive to both the Sheriff and the parties, than the old method of allowing the Sher iff to sell and then prosecute him for traspass. Special Notices. Irr , Another Wonderful Cure, made by Pratt &Butch er's MAGIC OIL. Reading, Pa., June lot., MT. Messrs PnATT & BUTCHER,—TiIIs is to Certify, that I . have been afflicted with Rheumatism for years, and hare expended some four hundred dollars, to have it cured, but ull to no effect. I used but one bottle of your Magic Oil—am now well. Yours Truly, JOHN TitOXEL, Washington at- betireen 9th and 10th. To all whom it may Conteit.—The under signed begs leave to inform biz old customers, and the public In general, that he still continues to manufacture CABINET WARE of all deecriptione at his old stand, in Walnut street, between Rainier'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 finieb, than can he found in any other establishment In the borough of Lebanon. Dec. 23, 1857. C. BROTiIERLIN.E. II EMIBOLD'S OEN' 41 A TION. likiLMEO4O.9 'Genuine PREPARA,TION. Genuine PREPARATION. lIELMBOWS Genuine PREPARATION Is prepared ezeording.to Pharmacy and Gihemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowliAge devoted to their combination. 46—Bee advertisement headed lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. .14nirs AND .13 rarniumg:—Wa would call your atten- Lion to .the adverALsenLent of, Prof, 0..1. Wood's Hair Res torative, which appears in the columns of our present number. From our long acquaintance with the proprietor, and with numerous individUals who have used his prepara tion with perfect Bootees for the last two years, we feel no hesitation in recommending the article as superior to any of the preparationsimw its use for the same purpose, viz: for restoring grey bair"to its; giginal color, a sure and perfect cure for Widnes& and a ;lever failing preven tive for the falling off of-the hair.... - „Ikis,decidedly the. ; _best and most popular in use for beautifying, presenving,mestoring and strengthening the hair, retieting.diseases of the skin, and removingiteurff, dandruff and all eruptions and feverish heat from the scalp. We speak in relation to the above from what we 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 Mkt- we notice a patent medicine. Indeed we think we have never puffed one before;' but Prof. Weod'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. Vindi. .4usz For sale by all druggists here. • Fraud!—We call attention to the fact of nu merous unprincipled efforts that ore daily making in our city by venders of aWtter mixture, using the persuasive argument Hu order to effect salea) to dealers In Hoetet ter's bottles, to purchase from them and sell it in Ifestet ter's bottles. We hope that such impostures will be 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, bit almost. every paper in the Union is commenting upon the superior GAselience ,of, and great beaeflts derived from She use of this,cole ‘bitted.toplc; besides various diplomas awarded, amobg winehieone from the„Ohio Mechanics' Institute, at Cin cinnati, whore the coMmittee--composed chisily of phy sicians of the city—awarded Hostetter, Smith k. di ploma for the superior virtpe of_their Bitters, as a tboie and strengthener of the hinnati eyetom. We, therefore, caution all against impositions, and to purchase of none but respectable dealers, whom they know would not de ceive them. BtfANITEL RETGART, Agent, North-west corner of Market add Water streets, Lebanon. 7ti BOWELS Ailt TEM' iIIIieTIQNS . . . As peNfecthealth-iethe.greatest blessing that wa can enjoy, withoutwhichell other blessings•are of little con sequence, we deem lkof great importance to point out the way for you to enjoy The bowels must he kept in a state by which they aro, epahled to carry of the useless matter; they melba mean - channel which natue. has appointed to carry everything • that is ,Ainnecessary And it is impossible to tell what a large amount of sick ness has been caused by costipation. or costiveness; in nth& 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. Ravine lost their natural strength, they can not object to what is required of them. Bence, the bowels become inflamed, and unless you find a speedy relief, a thousand other complaintsare ever ready to drag you through a miserable and" wretched lifo. Such med icines must be given as will cleanse the stomach and bowels, and restore their s natiirai strength. To aceom lish this - there is no compound se Valuable as these Plilm all other medicines sink to utter insignificance 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 a day will increase strength and appetite. and cleanse the stomach and in testines from whatever isiniPic' u . l " ••• Dr. Morse's rndian RCM 'Pills are 'gal my all dealers in Idedicinei. _ TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S leelOraled Female Pills. Prfpuredfrosn a praggription of Sir J. Physician .Extraordinary to the Queen. , Title invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess, and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy, cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, it is peculiarly suited. It will, in short time, bring ou the monthly period with regularity._ Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great hritain, to prevent counterfeits. 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 tine they are safe. In all cases 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 cure when all other means ltave failed, and although ,a powerful remedy, do not ma r tian iron, Ipalomel,antimony, or anything hurtful,to.the,.ccaistitution. Full directiops accpropan-egbh package. Sole Agent for the United &gee and Canada, JOB MOSES, (14bit I. C. Baldwin Co.) • .., a. Rochester, N. r e.N.13.—51,00 po&lagm,staptpa enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For sale by • , r „, , Dr. ROSS, opposite the Court Meuse, Lebanon, Pa., and by all respectable:Druggists throughout the United States and Canada; also by llarvey. Birch, Reading, Pa. October 7,1857-Iyt. . The GebAjtik • Carefully Orrirected *eel:l . • 'LEBANON, Wren TAW mats Ex. Pam. $ 6'60 Smith " Extra 500 Leb,Xel...lttpsr,F*B.4 50 PrinieWbite Wheat; 1:05 Prime Red Wheat, 100 Prime Rye, fA Corn, Oats, ClOver-eeed, . 450 Thnothyxeed, 2 50 Flax-seed, • 160 Dried it pplee,Vi lot., 100 Dilad Apples; pealed, 160 Pesch "Snits," - -260 Peach "I:tutee's," 125 Cheriloei 150 Onione, - 50 iiii,by'ifyirs Shour. [antler, NARea. Si, 1858. Potatoctief bu 65 ESP.,* dcriti 12 Buttet.,* lb., 15 Lan], ' Tallow') 4- .•• Mato, . 84 Shoulders, ' J. 2 Mika, 1,1 Soap, „ ' 5 liees-wai,,„ 25 Whits Itaga,. 5 Mixed Rags, 2 Flax, .3 . 1 b ' 32 X Bristle*, 88 lb., 40 Featbeni, ' 62% Wool, ffi., 40 • Sontilleana,lB - 1184 -- - 6 Vinegar, 18 gal., 12% • Apple Butter, 'B crock, 45 The Philadelphia Itla rkeit. kRIT , AMMI , PIIIA, March 29, 1858. _ 4 FLOUR—The Flour market continues dull un der the tuivices;qbpfahroad, and prices, if any thing favor,bnYers.: The only shied reported are 1000 barrels`South ern and Peunsiliiania at $4- 25; 1000:barrels' Western extra on terms not made public, and small'lets for home consumption , of mixed and good brands at $4 25®43710 barrel, select brands and . extra at $4 50 ® 75, extra fam ily and fancy 4:S e nds at $5 ® 5,75. Rye Flour is steady at 0,25 "4$ barrel. Some , small sales have been made' at this figure. dora Meal is held firmly at $2 $4 ® 3 barrel:' GRAlN—The...demand for -Wheat, continues limited. Sales 4 iotlo