thannt gtitivrtiotr. +. "Ira= stroinano minimum ma to LuD, WI =An SO ronow." WZ. IL BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, P.A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1858. Democratic State Nominations, JUDGE OR SUPREME COURT : WILLIAM A. PORTER, I= CANAL COMMISSIONER WESTLEY FROST, OP ,FATIVtII. Vigilance Committee in New Orleans. Ever since 1854, when Know-Noth ingism first made its appearance, where- ever it obtained power, riot and blood shed followed. Ilaltireore, Louisville, Cincinnati, &e., now mourn the many • liver lost, the building. destroyed, and the laws violated, by and under the au thority of Know Nothingism. New Or leans, too, suffered until the evils be• come unbearable. During the past three •; years, elections there have been a mere farce. - Voters were driven away from the polls and several have been killed while attenipting to exercise the elec. tire franchise. Hundreds of assassins• dons have taken place, and in no one instance have the assassins been even arrested, though they were well known to- the Know Npthing city authorities. Burglaries have been committed—some by the police themselves—and the au thorities have helped them to escape.— These and many other evil deeds,togeth. erwith the preparations of the at+thori• „ties to perpetuate their power by force and regardless of the laws of the State, aroused the law and order citizens to their ciindition, and last week a Vigi. lance Committee its organized, come posed of the best and wealthiest sin. zees, and of all parties. They compel!• ed the Mayor to resign the municipal authority into their hands i organised a special police force of 1000 Men of all 'parties, and will Fee that law and justice stain triumph. The ruffian', alumina and °filet-vile characters left the city in a burry. The election for Mayor, &c., took' place on Monday, and it is pre sumed that it was a fair one. Amur Tris Srcgas.—The leaders of the opposition factions have united in a call for a State Convention to meet at Harrisburg on the 13th of July. The Ifvmmples of the "Union" consist in • abusing Mr. Buchanan and his admin is !ration, with variations on vilifying the Democracy in general, which they call argument ! Corrupt leaders panting for office, may resolve and resolve again, but they can never again deceive the manes of the people. To be Successful they must present principles and meas. ureewhich will command the support or r the people. • eV" is said that Bennet of the N. Y. Herald intends, in a short tittle, to put up the name of Fremont for the Piet idstacy in 1860. We wonder - if that is the "dirty job entrusted to him" which last week's Courier says de is "ready tor." Hon. Wm. Addams died at hie -ilaidenee in Spring township, Berke co., on Sunday a week, in the 83 year of his ay. He was a member of Congrees fiim 1624 to 1828. atr The Supreme Court of Penney!. Irani* has directed the Conroe ieeioners of Allegheny county to levy a tax to meet illiiitereat on the county railroad bonds AWN •dui and coming due, • r "15‘ Gen..l. P. Henderson. U. S. Sen. aterfromYeka , s, died at `.Vtiaiiington, niPriday fast. Jotmieymen Tailors in Cincinnati. xike ermanjoarneymen tailors of Cincinnati Meeting 'acts* evenings ago, and-re .salvaitto demand an inert:sum of wages of -from ..-!d-to , so.per cent. The . Cincinnati Commercial ,41110414; About thirty-Aver hundred Journeymen tailors -o . lare'smsidojild; brorholiteals manufactirers in this ,W.filli;#4o their average Wagni are about 55 cents par dime: . 14ome do receive over 25 cents pot diem, while few lfany reieriire above.6ocents. nsilitiied to work ten hours a day.— Tlw who are able to own sewing machinei; 'and whosatiploy from three to half a dozen t 6 ,assiat them, make fair per diem by working front •' trlateen to eighteen hours out of the twenty-four. tie Priames paid are about as follows: - yea! Ordituni . ,uattitnere and doeskin pants, whier art -.Old sit front 42 to $5 per pair, the . , manuflo,aurer pay the journeyman 15a40 cents opiwisir, for intakyig. It requires a day to make th iipejr." 'P i ot an ordinary n o Coat, usually sold -- . 4:theMartufacharer at from sloals, the Jour= paid 35a82kJeente foi Making. - re 11 li r a! a full 4 0' to Take it. For a,trud quilted Th ko#sl. id is .psidlor making. A year ago the olifitit watt $2,60,„Xt requires fully`three days' fast sticking to stake snob.- For makirig,an ordinary Olipdt,orilkt'aalti-,valvet or other.vest, the tailor is paid 18a60-cents, and it- is a day ; s work. Tai l. tat MtyAkity= •know that .pant* hob been winds a weiskpfOr lk cents ia pair. • • Iterajukst - tailors pay their journeymen about at* itaithati percent. bitten' prices, and 4;harge their customers, more than;* pro rata - price for eekAfitiarliAlS paid 6 Mints each tar cutting bat sesta, b onto per pair isdh and 121 sots snob tor conic The majority, bow- 366 4 36 nri0t a.OIIO I R , tl!'nli .71 1 ~...1 v. - , c t . iimiriiiii i.46 o tinsopsist c maw' r gado it Ott iiiiillt Bribery and Corruption. Hort. Abbot Lawrence was the ap pointee of President Taylor as Minister to England. lie was the leading part, ner of the great manufacturing firm in Massachusetts of "Lawrence, Stone dr, Co." The anxiety of this firm in 1856, for the election of "Fremont & Jessie" to the Presidency,.ieduced them to ap propriate $87,000 to the electioneering fund of the campaign. While thus anx ious for the general cause of fanaticism they' also kept an eye to self, and devo ted a portion'of the funds for bribing members of last Congress (which was in the hands of the opposition,) to re moddel the Tariff and place it upon a Protective basis.. The money was given into the hands of sill r. Walcot, who did, or did not, apply it to the purposes in. tended, which; however, is immaterial— the intent of bribery—both for voting for Fremont, and of Members for voting for Protection, is uncontroverted. Dur. ing the panic of' last winter the great firm failed; and on examining its books the $87,000 contribution was discover. ed. The present Congress took the matter in inihd to ascertain to whom of that body, and how much of the money was applied. Mr. Walcot, after much trouble, was brought to an examination, and accounted for some fifteen or twen ty thousand dollars, none.pf which how ever went to 'the bribery of members.— The balance—nearly $70,000 remains unaccounted for. They produced "shrieks" for "Fremont and Freedom." This corrupt business, is still further proof, if such , were needed, that "mon ey" is the groundwork of the opposition movements, and that their actions in the oleo Lion campaign, and in Congress, are produced by -bribery and corruption. ANOTHER 'BRITISH Otivneoz.—An American vessel was fired into off Pensacola. One man was killed, being the Out blood shed in this connection, so far as teported. The United States steamship Fulton has gone in clines of the offend ing vessel. Iffirlt is said that Judge Dangle', in inviting Mr. Lamar, of Misaiesippl, to the grtuad banquet which he gave on Friday to the Medical Azsuoia tion, informed him it wee a medical caucus called to hal the ulcer, of the Democracy. "The idea may be a good one," said Mr. Lamar, "but Judge, I would begin by amputating the dimmed limb," WHAT 11415 GOT ISITO TEE BAUM ?--At Chica go, a few weeks ago, ajealous bather hanged his mistress, quartered hor, packed in a ,barrel, and' consigned her to New York. At'St. Louis, three barbers strangled a ; customer, and after robbing threw his body into a cellar way. In Philadel phia, another jealous bair-dressei shot a "false one," and then committed suicide. At Green Is land, opposite Troy, N. Y., last Saturday night, another barber killed his wife and then killed himself. "12116.0 n Saturday night last, the house of Rev. Joseph Barlow, Presbyterian clergyman at Frank. lin, Pa., took fire. Approaching the kitchen, Where the fire appeared to have originated, Mr. Barlow opened the door, when the ianiea -burst out upon him. It immediately sank down and scarcely showed a sign of life afterwards, having probably inhaled the dame. His Are and daugh ters found it impossible to loosen the dead "grasp of his hand upon the door, and . wore compelled to leave his body to be consumed. filiiii"The statement current in some of the news papers, that Wiacowein has restored CaPital Pun ishment, is not true.- Neither that State, Michi gan, nor Rhode Island uses the gallows; and the Legislature of Masaacbuaatts, at its last session, seems to have effectually abolished it by dividing murder into two degreas—one with capital' pun ishment, and one without, at the discretion of the Jury. 'Under this law there will be very few verdicts of murder in the first degree. &WWII ET BRITISH oRIIISERS.—The Washing ton Union of • Wedneeday says that Lord Napier, the British minister, his despatched orders to the British naval commander on the Halifax station to forward at once hi AdMiral Stewart, command ing her Majesty's Gulf squadron, instructions to discontinue the practice of search till specific in structions eau be received from the home govern meat. Or-North Carolina is a bad State to Indulge in more than one wife. At the Cumberland Su preme Court last: week, IL O. Bareett, convicted of bigamy, was sentenced to be 'branded on the left check with the'letter B,"to receive 39 ladles on hie bare back; to be imprisoned 30 days, and then to receive 39 rashes toore, and to be retloose. . . Ile had marriedlour wires. TER FIRST Wnrra..4.ls Bows In Ktorruciit is still living, and is residing in that , State. Dix name is'Civ. Enoch Boone, nephew of vie gTeat. pioneer, Daniel Boone. fainift on the Ohio river, at the mouth of, Otter creek, was born shortly j efier j Coi. Beene i s second expedition to Kentucky, and, is cotaitequently 'matt) , advanced in years, tint is hale and hearty 'end very cheer... j ful, and is fond of relating the, thrilling scenes which he witnessed during the early days of the, "dark and bloody ground iisaid to. resem hie in a striking 'degree his renowned Uncle, 'Ruh itt form and reap:tree; A MILITARY DercAnnstEstr.--Theta osternor and Adjutant General WiLsou have issued orders, for holding a "camp of instruction" at litilliatusport, fronethe 7th to the-llth of September... The en campment is intended to include uniformed panies throughout the State,: and Generay-D.,.x., JAcuimis who is designated as the senior-Jotficer on duty, is charged wftli-the intinadiate.arrar.go. ments fur the encampment. 'Thesiids-and all of- j Seers of the stall' of the Commander- iti-Odef,,are ordered to bepresent, , armed end equipped in lull parade dream. .. •.= . ' Fa , A tornado'has• visited Illinois, More dis astrous iri effect than•previCftlyteperted.- •The village of Ellieon, about - twelve miles•Bouth of Monmouth, containingabout five hundred inhabi tants, .was entirely destroyed, a number •of.-'per sons being killed,-and several others. fatally in-. jured. .It is believed thatnot one of theinhatt , tants escaped somo,personal• injury; Full parti.•. settlers have net yet.reasthed.us. •' IlintAbrttors EiPais.—At ti - receisi i fire in Itos-' ton, a woman appeared at one of the' third story wintioirs' of the burning b'i iiding, . frautieand de- Impairing. ThereupOit - the personi below 'palled j on her fo 'take courage and eleserve`the directions; l 'and- they would save her. They then 'is Many as j could-join, formed a circle, - each man 'extending his arms horizontallyi -and with' his right band the - right hand, and with left the left hand of the man opposite, their arms Crass: ing. They then told her to knell 'upon' the win-• dew sill, and to incline her borlYin - such a way as to free her head froth the Wall and to fall All being thWeir , hiTselffrl*l6" thirdstork win ]ow i - ttreie'itifer-4li firm; and - the' pooe'l'ianiate` if, safety bri• that' gib/trek of hinnlii mad by OVIAR blierti I THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.--•A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. [Correspondence of the Lebanon Advertiser.] Letter from Washington. The_people!t representatives fearful that they had not allotted to themselves sufficient time to transact the unfinished public business have agreed to extend their session to the 10th inst.— The President is determined that no bill shall re ceive his official sanction, which has been hastily passed daring the few last hours of the session, when the legislators themselves in their anxiety to adjourn will append to an appropriation bill almost any proviso, or otherwise objectionable feature which may be proposed. All the appropriation bills will be perfected and passed by the 811, unitise the opposition com mence their system of filibustering, having no other object in view than to harass the adminis tration. There appears to be but one sentiment prevailing in Congress upon the outrages on the Gulf, and one and fill are determined that the present session shall be marked by the passage of a bill which will place the whole naval and land force at the disposed of the President, with in structions, to resent the insults which already have been offered, and to prevent them in future. The Country is thoroughly aroused; through various administrations we have been tampered with, until "forbearance has ceased to be a vir tue," and the people will not be satisfied With a mere diplomatic apology. The present Chief Magistrate of .the Nation, will not disappoint the expectations of the peo ple; and rest assured that as soon as the-consti tutional power is transferred by Cong'ress to him, the British Lion will be made roar to some pur pose. It has been the studied policy of the ad.' ministration, to preserve intact if possible the peaceful relations existing between the United States and all foreign nations,• and to prevent the least infringement of any et istiog treaty on part of our own citizens, but when any foreign nation attempts by open ants, to violate every principle of the laws of nations, and of justice; and perpe trate outrages which they know by sad experi ence, that the United States will not submit to, they will find that the "Old Man National" now holding the "Ship of State," will teach the saucy Briton a lesson which will not soon be forgotten. The Judiciary. Committee`of the. House have a ease now presented far their consideration, which is attracting considerable attain Lion. Char ges have'been preferred against Judge Irwin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., asking for his impeachment, and the Committee are-now taking testimony. Re is charged with exercising an arbitrary authority on the bench, showing no respect to the members (Willie bar, who may have cases before him, and in the absence of Chief Justice Grier, striking from the roll of practising Attorneys, snob as in the opinion of his Honor, have been guilty of contempt. Our municipal election comes off on Monday next, 7th inst., and judging from the spirit new manifested by the notorious Ping Uglies, and the rumors, and whispered threats, which are daily and nightly beard, a troublesome time is antici pated. Old. Bennett, the Demeeratie candidate for .31,eyor, will certainly be eleated; and his Weeds are amply prepared to;punish all those who may attempt to drive legal voters from the as was the ease in 1667. ;Airs. Moore bas recovered 8.5i000 damages from the city. of Petersburg, Va., for 'injuries re ceived by stepping into a hole left exposed in the street. • . pr.Tliere 'is a lean in one of the Western States who has moved so ofteri"tha Whenever a covered wagon comes near his house, his chickens all march up and fall on their backs, and" cross their legs, ready to bo tied and carried to the next, stopping place. 1 , I 'ee . , ' 4° .? 1858. RICITARDSON'S /858. Advertising House, 860 Broadway. N. I::,—lnvites the special attention of all Agents- Dealers, and. Readers generally to the following fresh and valuable Advertisements from New York City. . • Cr istodoro's flair Dye., Within a nut-shell all the merits lie, Of Cristadoro's never;aqualled Dye ; Red It makes black, to brown transforms a grey . , And keeps the fibres always from decay. fflllll matchless, re-vitalizing Hair Dye, still holds its jj position as the most harmless and efficacious flair Dye in THE WORLD. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and applied in ten private roema, at 0818TA DOIta'ai No. a Astor House, Broadway, New York, and by all Druggists and Perfumers in the United Rates. AbEtiTS-Jr. W. DTOT2 k Svcs, Phqadelphia, id:trek-17. 1555-3 m. - A: SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER I Harper's WeCkly: AJOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION—EmpIoys the hest Talent in the World! Teaws, invariably inadvanoe 1 copy for2o weeks, $lOO 5 copies for 1 year, $9 00 1" " 1 year, 2 50 1 12 -" " i° 2o 00 1 " " 2 years, 4 0025 . " " " -.- 40 00 Ifarper's "Weekly" and "fagazine." one year, $l.OO. Postmaster's sending a club of twelve or twenty-Ire, will receive a copy gratis. Subscrip tious may commence wits any toimber. Specimen numbers gratuitously supplied. Bark numbers can be furnished to any extent. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at lowest Club B atm. _ HARPER & BROTHERS. Publishers, March 17,'56-3m. Franklin Square, Nsw York. U not a we. 1E subjoin few names. of those who recommend Mrs. 8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND -ZYLOBALSA Prest. Eaton, of Union Uni versity: "The falling of hair ceased, and. my grey locks changed to original color." Rev. C. A. Buckbee, Trena'r Am. Bible Union. N.Y.:*I cheerfully add my teatimo. ny " Rev. H. T. Degan, Ed. "Guido to Holiness." Boston: "Wit can 64016 , to its eilmt.a." Rev. E. R. Fairchild, Cor. See.Ch'n, Union, N. 1f..t.,-itised in , my family with, better : ciai efforta." Rev. A. 'Webster, "Chr'n Era," Boston :— "Since tishig your preparation, I ant neither bald 'or grey as heretofore-7 Rev.• Jae; H. Cornell , -Cor. Sec.. etc., N. Y.: '-It has restoredOrie of my family to its. oriiitird calm; end stripped' ita falling ont, etc 4 etc. We, can quote.from numeronnothers of like standingin Eu rope and Aglaia, Nal - for fuithar Artformetion, send for 'circular to , ' • , 8. -- A7-ALLEN'Sy.- • Wprl4'a Ilair-Rmtnrer 'pepot.,No. 353, Broome et. N. Y Mirch 17,V3.4m;' " 43. Sfild Brirkwhire. Gooilsviipiptititn,..scrofitta fIOUGIIS, CHRONIC Rani)/ ATISII. zermary, and all diseases arising from kliernfuloiss or Imp:riseJett ed State of the Blond..' ea. WrsiEw tit, CURE - Cc.'s Genuine „Liver Oil; ;Was stood the ,test of over ten year's experience, and is reeeinittehride , d try all the moot eminent physicians as the ritost -valuable remedy in use. '• Dr.-Willi 'aznie. the) cola. brated:Physician of. the London Consumption Hospital, teolt ,nOtea of its effeite in shout 5011 Cases, and found it more ellicieltroalhan all 'inflective yet-disrovered. This remedy, so valuable, C ohen pure, becomeetworibleas or in. jinious when Oita - Stitt& Sis that the liihelhaa the as, Aleated , mortereated the.sigeatore over -the.cork. of each bottle, as thousands have been cured by the use of ,the psnuine article who held used others withoutii eees — S.— Boltildr alrllruggists.• - .; " 4 ' March 17,14-3 m.... & A- GREAT BOOK, FOR AGENTS I, this Day; Feb. 9th, 1S58 ; "Fitly Years in ClllBll'l4 OR, THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE. Written by Hinself=4;tgagtiLa r oth, Oilt Back, Price SI. eg tH/S * the Otte of one of the moat inteneely.interest 'l,,, 'ing bimaraphies;of -the day.l It is *the plata:history, of an American slave la the f_er.South, wko, after two or thrive Monneseed Ceerantares, Shelly,. an Old hien, found freedom and rest in one of the Northern:States.* The told" What, the Press, say h Story Is with geeatalniptteity. hut with Muth nower and-pathco. Whoever takes it:will:llnd itdliScult to lay it down until,it is thdatted.—Nat*tutt Bra, Wash -A narrative of reel experience liketitcabareiwill have far more effect egaluse slavery ,thatt the ingeniously watiuklie Hovel, however true to Waits platiti4a may be. :--Americanßaltiat. ' * t:* . Here is a book of facts, stranger than Action, and a thousand-fold more thrilling; a simple tale of life-long ; oppression, revealing truly , thaworkingeof thei-beculiar institution" in our country. To the story-loving. we would say, here is a story worth reading.—NEssfon Bee. pr thirocigh.CA r kamilti is wanted in eseb court. ty in the free States, to engage in the sale of the above work immediately. Such can !wally clear from $5O to 11100 . per ICOntb ! The work Is. beautifully printed and bound, and is sa large as thi books that sell for 0,25; 'but as we mean to sell at leatiross'nustiesn -TROUSAND: comes,' though A ,genta, we have made the retail price only ors, DOLLS& A Simple Copy ofwill be scat by by " mail, post-' agaptdd;„ on-receipt of the price; and Our private circular to Agents, with terms, etc. Address 11. DAYTON, Puhkiner, . - March I 7 'sBLkiirl':' Ntr,29 - Ann street, New York. i f THINE ItHlAßAltfitifei Vale ree'aiiad a 'iaW atOok of B oots, Shoes, Franks and Traveling ,Bago:': ' - - pat ekeerws *um firer K ow* * ii***. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1858 B. H. C Yours, /km. DRY GOODS, GROCERIISS, &c. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW lINPACKIKAI AT SWARTZ & BRO., Which they are gelling at the cheapeSt Cash Wm; Great Crowds—Low Prices. ONE morning, lest week, as a friend and myself, were leisurely walking out Market etreet, and on arriving scar the corner of Guilford street, our attention was at tracted to a large crowd of Ladies—and nearly all of wham were provided with large market baskets, and others with satchels hanging to their arms, and were evi dently intent upon the same object. Upon inquiry we found that in the Mansion House, on the corner of Guil ford and Market streets, is located the extensive Dry Goods, Grocery, and Queensware Store of our polite and affable friends, FIINCIE k BRO., who have just opened a large stock of Fall Goals, and that the great crowd of la dies were their regular customers, who may be seen daily at their counters, purchasing their goods. MI we saw were evidently satisfied with their purchases; were loud In the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and all were of the unanimous opinion that TUDOR. 1 BRO. sea/ the best qualities, at lower prices, than_ any of their competitors. .So our advice would be to you, ono and all, both great and small, to give Raves A BRO. a call, and they will surely try to please you. PEDESTRIAN. North Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857. st. mi Is sl 1 gi - H Elvtl'g-isg.v.t.is - le s l : , —;;;.1 ;stVagilgti;:solli 1 4 1 ° 01N1 sig l i ii t irgi tg§ Fgt. 441 mos gi , ...-j,,,z.,0 , 14;2 g".. 4 JI -3groqval--I.Jer, :rDr;all. -43gp. , 2.4.-4,11.4 T ~gw-,ri-- - - u. ragg E E'l :le 'A r . 1. I; iirtk-;=-0E; - - - em w 1 4 .8.11 40 ,,,p,.. ir V" °.1 41 4 <0- :EV m 2. MCA j i g a ki. male obstruction removes the muse of the disease, aud makes a perfect cure. Only one dose flamed' --1 .•tely relieves Cholir,while one does often repeated in is.% a ears cum for cholera Aforbus, and a preventiv '4. 0 of cholera.. Only one bottle is n •-m eil to throw out of the sys tem the effects of med r — ins after a long sickness. One bottle taken fo " Jaundice removes all sallowness or unnatu color from the akin. Ono dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest well. , One dose often repeated cures. Chronic Diarrhea in Its `wont forma, while Summer or Bowel Complaints yield lateen - to the first dose. One or two , doses cures attacks caused by D r ones In children; there is no surer, eider, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. A few betties care Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. • -- "Wiffiegirpliiiiftirein recommending tbiatiediciaii a preventive forlizer and Agee,.Chill Fever, and all Fe _ vacs of a Bilious Tit*. It operates with certainty, and .thoustnds are willing. to testify to its wonderful virtues. All who use Rare giaing.,their enanimous testimony in its favor. ''' - • - , • se. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator and . evrailow...ixith together_ The Liver Invigomtur is a Scientific Medical Disoo!ert , and is daily. working cures,-almost 'too great to believe_ . It cares as if by magic, even the first dose giving benent+ seldom mire than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dye pep-La to a common Headache, all of which are the re sults of a blowhard Liver.. . ___'' t • s 'P . 'S Piles oNr!DOLLAH , A Borne. la • Fft SANFORD, Proprietor, did Broadway. New IcOyk. OVUM/J:1 a lilitsiopt, Agents for Lebanon •; asuj,retfil ,ed:bY Drussist4- . Li 064 . Z... ' • Tki Griatese- Discovery evertaribls.; :Grey 'Nair . Reiyitopr.A . :!:, lo_,:ittk . forma N . . Colt?' Iwitittfgte enomE'S nil it CoLOR ittalMkti lekiabtriedg - ed to be, and i s ; the'Ciosol24 , 7lll4TlF4ll. stUala for Kettering OItRY lIAIR to its fonew,oolllillt and BEAUTY, and =using' it tosrowlwbenritiamsftlika ot! and become thin.; l / 2 C •11 'cLe , ' efir By the uskartqLY9N i L ; E—tnd in from ten le twelve daye: l 4. - eifiliteiatgedr irillasenine itsortiC- Insl:ll6lilett iiiiink,::susa,life haialreat halr Will look soft, sutootheiatilneeF '"' ,' . • ". ' • • ' • , . 'AFT Thierdnablii;preDartitiOnla mily'SO tent., a bot tle:, "Frepered 'hi' _T. - II: 4.kg031.4,, - 176, Tultim sneak lintqlslyn;Osseerai 'Aeint: Sold alio by D. .-3. Rama, at his ebeep prisirand -Medicinal stare, Lebanon. Pe rept- k 4, Min • - 1p ON NETS and 111DBONS.—Ilenry a Stios have. just of d a'lartesnanrrniensof Bonnet and - Souset / 4 1 :ittltioil they are.aelling very late&P t BRILLI ANTS_ Lawns . . 'Mint:Les, Ginehatos,.lartnnetta ,cletbff Ablalit, Por Ladies' Dresses—a splendid 4 '" . 1 4 7-ntrui s inft openbd end for tale at fIiOrRYA STLNR„ S,ELKS.—llenry & Stine kayo ,just opened a • ipp.,•4 4 l2ittnent of Ladies' Drees Bilks; which' they suthittll4: wcgreat'llatgains. Call an.. see thett! Raiff. GLAVeS.—Retirpe. Stine 1111'4 just o 11E2peraed a large stock of Stocking, Ok.eiss, Collars, kr: -11 AR A MILS. PARASOLS — Henry I Stine havajnit m - goiienej slugs kmortment of the.r . a dab!). lif! of l'arspolsoptticktliel . eretelling atFiel. , s. . AfkislTlLLics..Miliitillai:-=-11eary It* itfi!ie .4' have 4.. t. Inc.oo...a.i.rgv ...ortment of l'eftiy-nude; derail . Imi, which they are Pelting eery diem); ,A, M•olt pit LAIN F;8 and ..1LL*0.61.4:1"E lalkfth.— • . I/OMT k One nee jit , tovatnid 'a Zaite Oniol of d'nuoY and Olin 001 90 1 CW 1 1.4410dafAk 11,7 as tai ..... ........... , „‘ . • laii EItEGES ank:BEILIN .1k Stine ' $l9ll - havegiturt'oPenedn , eolandWeandeintent-of Berates and Bangs die Latnearodtha henett MTV.% and at reel krrf prides. Valk% eat! &kW. =5 D morbid or bad matter :ng in their place a heal iik,4 the stomach, causing aig the blood, girth.; tone machinery, removing the directing a radical cure. nail, What is teeter, prc. use of the Liver Invigo- offi.ient to relieve the food fnien raising and fore retiring, prevents night, loosens the bowels nets. each mwil, will care Dys- apoonfal. will always re