lellannitst6trtiont. "WEIBIZ DiIIIOGRAM ruziorms:cr.ass is LEAD, ma' trEA.O. TO TOLLOWY YRII. I; BRESLIN; Editor and Pcaloriator. 4111§tkisTOX,'PA. WEDNESDAY;JUNE 1.11, 1358 Democratic State Nominations. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: '-WILLIAM A. PORTER, OP PHILADELPHIA. CANAL COMMISSIONNIII 'WESTLEY fROSt, OF FAYETTE. Q'S" J. P. Walton, TN.; oPMonroe • county, has been appointediTreaaurer of the Mint at Philadelphia,'in -place.of iDr. Sturgeon. O Hon. John P. Hale has been-re . elected by the New HampshireLegisla. .ture for another full -terrnof six years to.thefUnited -States-Senate. •Otr" The fßeading , Journe/ appeared •en Saturday, in an _ . entire new suit of type. The Wermil is elgood paper, - and we are pleased-to learn of its peel:- ary --eneeess: Mr Col. Berret's majority , for Mayor if Washington is 571. The Democrats and anti-Know Nothings were also sue- cupful in electing Aldermen, Common Councilmen and Assessors, in all the Wards but one. tittrqFhe New York Herald, a Repub. papawrecommends Gee . Simon Cameron, as a suitable candidate for the opposition party in 1860. It pre ,fers,Csvmeren toWremont,and says that -fhe -opposition cantliklate must hare "Democratic anticedents." Nearly all the opposition candidates of late have been recresatDentoarats, viz :—Taylor, Fremont, Wilmot, Johnston, et. cetera. •Still More Corruption. 'We Coded last week to the bribery - -and'enriruption practised by the opposi tion party during the last :Presidential .• , election, for the election of Tremont.— /Frotwthe 'following it seems that money "Wire Aapplied corruptly to other .pur poses than'buying votes. We aregriev ed that-such-a state of things exist in this country, and would rather not as- else ingiving publicity to them, even if our political opponents are the implicat fted ones; .but as a faithful journalist it is .our duty to publish the hats. We trust tint all engaged in the nefarious trans. action. may receive the punishment due ` . their 'Crimea: 'mss CORRUPT WiSCONB/N GOVRRNOR. - The Republican Governor of Wisconsin, who charged $60,000 for his signature to the La Crosse Railroad grant, and who insisted that $15,000 of It should be paid in cash, the rest in bonds, was Coles Bashford, elected on Temperance, Maine, :Law, Free Soil and Bleeding Kansas-issues. Gov. Barstow was his Dernocrattn antagonist, but was defeated by the banded corruptionists and phil anthropists of the State. JEUbourne, President of the La Crosse and litpwankee Railroad, testified before the Commit _ tee reg :ding Governor Bashford, as follows: "That in consideration of the,past, and pros. pia of the future, the company felt' dispased' to Wend to him a ,peeuniari compliment, if he would accept it lie said that, with the views and • purposes *Upraised by , me, he should not feel at liberty to decline a compliment of the kind, and Iwotild.secept it iherrefrilly. then stated that t —would-at an early day place Wil bands the bonds of the' conrisicY to thcaeUonnrof 350,000." Furthermore, says kr. -Kilbourne: f‘Dietinetly tasting to him' at' the thnei, that I .'", ."Whiheit ibis giatuity to . hive no' influence upon -.any idioial act which it might henceforth devolve "oil' bilis haaaber to perform. On his part ) .1 be t. here he accepted it for the reason that he thought thii . ,Mattiiiay Mould weill afford So. make such a wdonatigit;•-without doing any material damage, white to lint the sun was large enough to confer a . -- rtratiteticift(t /) - In punnet:ice of this conversa tion, I subseqiently placed is the hinds of Gov. 1, gi poo fl the i . w ho d nd a s t o a f th ia ;e r om pe p r a i n o y il tor the exchanged aouilt r s * k0i.516,000 into money at par. * -* * = alireentosi.th is would have been done from time o thip'had the. condition of the company per - -matfett. - • '- ' r...!• ~; . . . . `Thu Governor's Private Secretary was present •Altd with Ave thousand dollars of, bonds, and the .. .. , Stet* officers and nearly all the members of the . .... - 44114slaftire sold' themselves in the same market with the Governor. - ‘ 1 916.' etstreaPondent of the C'hriscian'Advoaate is answerahle:forlihe'folloivingreceiptrfordestroy :ll; igrliarookblyifilmigate every, room flit[ 6r atones ; 'do this, first stop' the flues open ahe doors Of . 9losets, *tali arrange beds_and bedclothes as to leave s tiriliAbedstMuls. sotipletel .wisoyered. t -abu aar old pot or - skilleysolhat .hrinistone will into" it Set the cfettullketleated on: the hearth, or -iit-any safe p the'.foliiii;wroil into it'three or goar.onn- cm of roll brimstone; leive die- room, 'closer the Vier, and let it stny ' cloeed at least three or four. likeurs.llThe 'Mote of the burning - hrimatenewill .eaoaor fillftbe room and. every.crevice - in_ it, and it eou • . ipletely'exterminste the huge." . ;' `""i111-11: arPktr&s.—At the Plaza (CalMr , 4 gilaY Gymmisium — last - night, -a printer by the : .paitait• - of J. IC moody corking Whitton I c, Let 4,pulled ' fourteen Rounds weights over the 'it if johast box, 25,727 thaw without stop .Asiac , rest. Me ceestuenced the feat at halfpast l'illabliistid,at *quarter to 2 o'clock next morn -ingr—Htraittwittills hoe to the pulleys sad pull .061411144;1eft alternately . He would : have vOMM4 O /*`f i k,Pita6P "4 1 a printing office-- 25 , 000 ''5,"4 1 400611 11 ,, m ter instance. *4 H"""alt" Papaya &remaking . bier -1.7/11114441 diPillorarY of an island "nor alrAdoite-known" by =au itriglisi captain, in the am". ,s -roma. to Australia. The island iervid , ta an•old rendezvous of Yatiklair'hal ):ilkk..: .71C 1 *i4 14 "Mr?! 11 " . 4s. graysly , pm.; ai ed totheatitisitAibitiralty.. It is preb voistoths44.4462.l;4tutiwill:ll4l44 , Minh& bine& by discofatinegrnirrimir- from the 'Phila. Monitor, (Anti-Lecompton.) ' - !Petittilylvania Polities. ...The above caption having attracted our atten tion in an obscure column of the New York Tri tnene of Saturday, we glanced further down, and read, in large letters, the following words—" Tee OPPOSITION UNITED —CALL FOR • STATE CON VENTION!' Then followed the announcement that— The United American Republican, and (our italici,) People's Committee of Superintendence for the City of Philadelphia earnestly desirous to extend and perpetu ate that union of theelements of opposition to the pres ent National Administration, which in this City has lately resulted in such brilliant success, do hereby respectfully suggest and recommend to the State Committees repre senting those several elements of opposition, that they call upon the citizens of Pennsylvania. who are n'pposed to the present National Administration ; °genially to its despotic and fraudulent Lecompton policy, and its wilful neglect of the Just claims of domestic industry - ; and who mein favor of the Sovereignty of the'-people over their own local concerns; of American institutions es against - the policy and - intrigues of foreign Goffi3ruments; and of adequate protection toour , home labor, to assemble in their respective Senatorial and Representative 1 istricts to choose delegates to a State Convention, to meet at Her rieburg, in the Hall of-the House of RepreSentatives, at 2 o'clock, P. H., on Weduesdityrthe lath day of July, 1858, to nominate candidate° for - Jthige of the Supreme Court 'end Canal Commissioner. .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . LEONARD R.' FLETtIIER, Pre: Went 1 :T. R.rlarrioArt, , L Ow. A. COFFET, VlCePredliehtl "'WM. P. WHITE, ' - M. R. V. Slisorass. }Secretaries J. R. LINDA L, Ytillailelpblet, Stay 20,1858. In view of the above reccanmendation, and its general acceptance, I hereby withdraw the call for a State Con. vention, issued by me. for the Bth of July' nrxt, and earnestly request the American Republicans of the State to accept it, and phrtfcipate in the election of Delegates to •salitConvantion. Dy order of the State Com. LEM'L TuDD, Chairman A. IL S. Committee. Nltest—Enwann arPositson, Seery. Carlisle, May 31,1£168: To Me Americana of Pennsylvania: The above recommendation having been submitted to metier my approval,nfter consultation with the majority of the members of the American State Committee, and a large number of the prominent Americana of the State, I cheerfully adopt it as our call for a State Convention, and urge the members of the American partytbroughout the State to participate in the elec ion of Delegates. H. BUCHER SWOOPE, Chairman of the American, State Committee. etaattruzn.fday 29,188. Inasmuch.as thaabove recomniesidatiou and calls point out the plain road to . practical, decisive and enduring victory over the - preient Natihnsl Administration and its tyrannical and sectional - policy, I therefore request the Republicans of Pennsylvania to unite in the election of Delegates' to' the above Convention- WM. B. TIIOIIAS, Chairman or the Republican State "Committee. PRIIADELPRIA, JRII9 1,1858. Thus we have a Tririartito Treaty negotiated, signed and promulgated—consummate& in every thing but ratification by the people, in whose be -half one of the contracting powers, and it does not clearly appear which, seems to have acted.— Nevettheless the name of the People is to be ig nored, and the cuponeous one of AMERICAN RE PIIBLICANS substituted. We have American Ea gles, and we have American Rattlesnakes ; and hencsreverything with. that: prefik is not always desirable. But it is really amusing to detect the different ingredients in the "gruel thick and slab," con cocted for the unconscious voters of the Keystone State, the last bulwark against the surges of Abolitionism ! It will not "go down," and if it did, by any-species of gilded deception, it would not stay down. The stomach of the public would revolt at it. "Neglect of just claims of domestic industry"—that was thrown in by a high tariff man, some representative of all the Adam Smiths, Ricarpos and Bastiats: "American Institutions as against the policy - and intriguas of foreign Governments"—thrown in by a Know Nothing: "adequate protection of our hioteks labor"—rin other contribution from the lobby agent of the 360 manufacturers who have created an enormous bribery fund: "Victory over the present National Administration; and its tyrannical and sectional policy"—that was pitchedin by the chairman of the Black-Republicans, and refers to the "aggres sions" alluded to brGov. Haile, of Now Hamp shire, meaning that the South aggressively claims protection for property under the Constitution and the laws of Congress, and that it is "Vitt nice" in the National Administration to. accord equal rights and equal protection to the Southern people. It will not do, Messrs. Kelly, Conrad, Carey, Flanigan, Coffey, Todd, H. Bucher Swope! !! Johnston, Stevens, the., Sm., It calls to mind the dark cave, the cauldron and the witches. Ist Witch—" Round about the cauldron go; In the poisoned entrails throw. Toad that under coldest stone Days and nights has thirty-one Sweltered venom, sleeping got, - Boil.thou Stet in the charmed pot. All—Dokible,.deubleioil -and trouble-; The, burn ; and cauldron 'bubble 2d Witch—Fillet of a Aszurrstra-ke, In the cauldron boil and bake; 10e of newt, and -toe of frog, Wool of bat, aria tongue of dog, . Adder's fork, and blind-+ zorm's sting; . Lizard's leg, and evelet's For a Charm of ,porretrul trouble, ILikelt hell:brat' bon and bubble. " Scl Witch—Seale citdrigen, tooth - of wolf; Witch's mummy ;,..maw and gulf ' Of the ravin'd salt and sea shark; Reef of heitileek, digg'd the"dark:; . - Liver-of-blaspheming Jew; Gall of'gpatr-and slips of yew Slivered in the moon's eclipse; Nose of lurk; and Negro's lips; "Finger'nf birth-Strangled babe,. " =-Ditch-dellireied*V - k a drab, "," , Make the gruel thick and slab. All—Double, double toil and trouble; . Fire, burl ; and cauldron, bubbli::: 2d Witeb-,—Coot it,Arith a'baboon's blood,. Then the charm : :firm and good!" No doubt the baboons yre to •be the disaffected Democrats. But seriously, can it be possible these gentlemen, who have been preparing such a mix ture to be swallowed by the people of Pennsylva nia, really believe when Democrats differ ttbout the propriety of a measure, that, therefore, they may be, induced to abandon their .. .principles and desert, their party ?. ~Do they iinppose that be. cause a virtuous man may have fir JULIO domestic squabble et home, he will, thorefoi-e,flange, into all the excesses of, vile debauchery_ ? That would be a pretty retnedy,'a very satisfactory revenge `indeed ! iVo wore niti-Leconipten ourselves, but we are still Democrats' nothing : a ahould , proven t. us from voting the Democratic ticket. We are neither an officer-holder. nor an fOcesepker, nor do we enjoy any sort of patronage or . •fev . or from the Administration. But we, try to, he honest, and conscientious; endeavor tO,sapport the'reisi we tiotitributed"iii plane in power. And we shall certainly, such an 'tiiihmon a con glomeration as-thitirhichhasform edbeen re c en t l y . in this State under the auspices p .of the,ack Republicans "' Ridwirafaii the :AritericOns expect, from such an alliance? It may be fun for Mr. ft: Buch er Swori,'"liitit deattilirMi: Crittenden, 'Mr. Bell, 'lnd In the .South• 4fist Party-Itliotigh overthrown by the Demodiatie oinimpion in :Virghtiiii-deni siatid in great.. Part of honest, but' mistaken ;men —high-minded-men--rien of MAY honor';.--and men that eau never'be debinohed byan alliance with' Black 'Republicans ! "American Itepubli, cans," forsoothl Gov. Haile the penultimate, and one fell Swope the-antepenultimate We shall syllable- no- such - party: — We' shall have nothing to do - :with its .orthography orlitaotyluol- * ogy, and it will be routed like an' Army. of. frogs and tadpoles. Eirem..the higher-toned Republi can. will not swallow the "tongueof, dog,":and manylAmerMans will refuse t'oquasticate:the "ne gro's lips." These will come over.to the _Demo tirade party,and-compensate..for-the -few of easy virtue who mar . desert our:ranks.., The i fall of the ICaystona.irill let the fall,of the Union... and, for pursolv . se,,yre !!Sui!! ra:9 14 ! 1 " PIA ! 21 1. 1 .: ler.a.4 `;" 8 P l4l .lbilaitcl"9 7, 4 1 0 8 ., ` 4 49. 1 14.1 4 .0 triumph with the las„eki.RepyiAleene f , , i,v, THE LEBANON ,ADVERTISER.-- . A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. [Correspondence of the Liibanon Advertiser.] Letter from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 7,185 S. Wm. Al. Brealin—Mr. Editor: '1 bail occasion to refer to the work in our Fire Department. In the following houses the work is prospering, viz:— Diligent Engine Co., Sunday, 9 p. in., & • 5-6, p. Fairmount Engine Co., Thursday evening, 8. Robert Morris Hose, Tuesday evening, 8. -Humane Hose, Sunday, Tuesday ft Thursday • Independent Hose, Thursday evening. Western Hose, Friday. Philadelphia Engine, Sunday. Spring Garden Hose, Friday. Northern Liberty Hose, Thursday. Columbia Hose, Tuesday. Schuylkill Hose, Thursday. Good Will Hose, Sunday. - Western Engine, Sunday. • Delaware Engine, Snailliy. • PennsyWania;Hrtse, Sunday. - Southwark Engine, Wednesday. United States Engine, Sunday, 5-6. The departineril of our city consists of seine seventy companies; measures are being taken to reach all; the field of labor you will perceive is large; and much is jet to be done. In one of the largest companies of 500 members' visited, but one professing a eltange'of heart was found; this otielarundertaken to be the leader, and now labors zealously in his Master's spirit. •Wlint'a commentary! 'Thlit impetuous spirit so ,chaiiic teristio of our firemen when upon duty, has.add ed mueb, to assist the growth of the good work among them. They exhaust themselves in this also ; they are becoming missionaries for the spread of the-Kingdom, and as one and another came out on the lord's side, "the simple story of the cross" goes from lip to lip, until the hallowed blaze fires the whole. Some 1.1 of those - noble missionaries visited Germantown last week, -to unite with a meter company in one-common sup plication to a throne of grace, and =bring• them congratulations of docfspeed in their well begun work. They have 'become as beacon lights, and "the Christian graces" in this class, as from the mouth of "babei•and-nucklings," aro pfillecting praise. A plenteous harvest is being gathered in; of the Diligent some fifteen have professed religion, five of whom have been considered, here tofore, incorrigible. As in this, so in others, here and there, men stand up and boldly ask "Brethren, pray for inc.!" , . 'We have liertid it intimated that no apprecia ble fruit has - resulted from the "awakening -;""we may perhaps never fully realize the extent, but in the great aggregate, wewould simply ask such, denfiting 'ones, 'ken' is' the'polithly accession of 259 young men to the Christian Associationto be accounted for? The 1300 to the Episcopal church, and an equal ratio to several of the larger denoin :nations ? Has not the great question been ask ed and answered? Men and brethren! What shall we do to be saved! There is no controvert ing such an array of figures. In almost, every town in the country, a 'Union Prayer Meeting has been established, estimate the conversion of a soul a day, in each, and what a vast number presents itself! We must also view the vast multitude visiting those meetings who lingerbut a season, but receive the "arrows of conviction" in a deep lodgment in their heart; the influence of sympa thy and example; all these arrayed, are convinc ing proofs of the power and work of God ! The news from distant quarters betokens good; ,the morning is dawning! Though assailed from within and without, this grand movement has lived, notwithstanding the assaults of infidelity, ridicule and tracts frointinen in spiritual places, like the diamond, this shines most brilliantly in darkness! The simplest means as we reverted Vo are being abundantly blessed. Religion has be come the theme 'along the children. God bless them! and their influence accompanied by,,their sweet simplicity, who can fathom. A few weeks ago a little girl from Providence had occasion to write to this city to her uncle, to procure some medicine for her father, who was sick; in a post script to the same. were these simple but impor tant words, --"Dear Uncle, how is it :with your soul?" The aisle i'onld not test; he felt it was not well with him, but "he could not find Him whom his soul loved !" Meeting a friend, be un-. bosomed his distress; the friend, a wordly man, advised him to visit the theatre and wear it off! No! said he; you have a back-parlor; let us go in theft; and'orenur knees intercede*God, , for our - mils . : bey did so and are new rejoicing in the liberty which the spiritiives, "freedom from the condemnation of sin and`the full assurance of hope in a blessed immortality! Such. are the meadifres being ttak in the promotion of-this TV-, rival. God is confounding the world, and: the' • powered' darkness are fleeing before Him. The • work is vast, and accessienato the army are daily called for. Who will elitist ? "SIGMA." GOalOgiiVS FROU VTAu.--:-The" successful re suit Camillus's mission to the Mor. Mat iiatlength official.* confirmed. The Pres ident sent`u:iiiesSeieto 'Congress' on' ThUriday, enclosing; coPy- the'despatch from Gov. °Wa rning, lite. May 2d, received at the State Deia'rt meat Wetineeday. From' the tenor' ok d“patchythe President:says he hal reason fo he- Here that our ri , ilHoulticia'iirith Tltah have. terini noted,- and that the safiremacy" the" laws has been :restored: fle conittlfafat es . Conkress (wails A-Mennen BY,Ttfa LA:gz..—An affray took,p lace at Lawrence, , Kansas, en the . -8d lest., between Gen. Jim Lane, the notorious !Bieck: Republican leader,,and Mr. Tenkins,A prominent and, highly esteemed citizen of that place; which .reenited:ln tha death of . Mr. Jenkins. The ellltir,grew out of the refusal of, Lane to permit., Mr.. Jenkins to take Water frota,u situutati,ou somo. land„ to which ;there •NVIS a disputed elaim between the JtTties. ,Tbe been, heretofore used Thy both partlesn contecon., ,, Mr. Jenkins, accom panied by four friends, all armed, was proceeding toward the well todrawwattsr, when Lane; after warning him c not to Advance, fired and killed him instantly.. One of:j . tinkins' party,retterned: the 41e, and shot . Lano, in the. kg, inflicting a, wound .whiclishntinedhim, ,bed. Lane has been ar rested for murder. fitiir The highest :waterfall in the world _is in 'the Sandwich' lidands, and'it is stated to be be. 'tureen four and . .itve 'amnia - int - feet high. The stream on which the fall (Monts runs among the peaks of the highest mountains high that the water sketchily never reaches the hettom.;--so great is the distance that :the 'ivilte'r is converted into auctiedetidi 'to the *clouds' agikin ' ChieUei a 3d class 'steam the inaohinti'Un exhibit o` has thrown twio'oniOtkili stimuli?? a' diststnee of•Oile hundred and eighty-INp . feet, and one stream of one and a half inches' two hundred and eight feet; in a horliontal line. Steam 'jail begot up in this machine in frota'seven to' ten ` minutes. It weighs nearly three tons, throwingtwo Streams, and its'cost Is ' • • lon, DAYB•IN Mil".—Some ono whole); kept • eount, , saya that there were betfour %Jaye ier-the whole 'month of Mey that were not rain. In May -Jest-year, twenty-tme ont 'of thitty-obe days' were • rain. The qt . /entity ;or rate Which fell it both periods, was about equal: - • . • itai.Counterfeit five dollar notes-- on the • Me ohanicer•Bank of Newark; tiolyaMered frot h s well entente& oointerfeat on the Mechanics' Bank . of Philadelphia • Mate _A. _Or -The remains of President Monroe,' which hare for a quarter of a century mouldered in a private tomb in the upper part of New York, will probably be removed to Virginia on the 4th of July, at the request of the Legislature of that State. Steps were taken in the Common Council of New York on Thursday night to aid in the work. An explosion occurred a few days since in the mines of Goo. IT. Potts lc Co., near Minersville, Pa., by which four men wore injured severely, two of whom have since died. All the iron works at Danville have been start ed, and are now in operation, except the new por tion of the rolling mill and one furnace. BOOKS AND STATIONERY J. M. Good's Book Store. THE New and Cheap Book Store of the tihder- J- signed is located in Market Street, 2 doors north of Guilford a Lemberger's Drug Store, where he '''W . ll.l be pleased to see all his old friends, and Those duel ' rens of haring articles in Menne. 'With" a deiermina don of selling cheaper than, can baintrehased elsewhere, he would respectfully call the attention of the public to his Macirtiffent of Bibles;lrytizn did, Prayer Books, Mis fellotie,ous,`, Blank and Se' heal Books, Wad and Window rPaper, Stationery, and every article in his line of busi hese. Also, lideket Diaries and Almanacs for 1858, All the Magazines and Newspapers, both daily and weekly, 'to be had at publiehers rates. 'All orders for articles in his line carefully and prompt ly attended to, by the undersigned. Lebanon, Jan 14,1858. J. 31. GOOD. Books! Books! WALTZ k MIME would respectfully kif Qp inform the Public, that they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies, of all the most important bud attradfie law is soon as published, which they offer for sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.— Among those lately received are— . Parton's Aaron Burr, ',Arington's Travels and Researches in South Africa. Spark's Life of Franklin, Abbott's Napoleon, • City of the Great King, Bayard Taylcr's Northern Travels, _ Debit and Credit, The Reason' Why. They have always on hand a large assortment°, School Books. Blank Books and Stationery, Sunday School Books. and a large assortment of Flute, Piano, Violin and Guitar Music. Piano Forte, Me lodist' and Violin Instructor. PARER HANGINGS ) of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades. Tire M-o n t lil y Magazines / and all the NEIfS TAllERS':ilaily Weekly, Cant* had by calling at the store, on Cumberland street, In the borough of Lebanon, at the tignof the "Big Book." WI-Orders left with themfor any kind ofgoods in their 'line, will be proniptly attended to. Lebanon, gob. 4,1858. STOVES, TINWARE, ROOFING, &e. "Home Again 117 THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that they have returned home again with.theic.,TJNAWARE & SHEET IRON. ESTATI LISPIVENT nine *porde the Eagle:Bulb:Zings, Lebanon, Pa., Wberc they shall be pleased to accommodate all custom ers; at the shortest notice ; and on the most reasonable terms. The SHOE' will be found in the Basement of Adam Rise's New Building and the WARE-ROO3l. on the first floor of the same Building, next door to Raber's Dry Goods Store. The Shop is a magnificent one—it being the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for such a purpose... - Ray. They would return their, sincere thands for the liberal patronage afforded them, and particularly this last season. tm.. Hoping that their nothing efforts to please, and their return "HOME" to the old stand solong occupied by JOSS: RISE, will insure for them a still more liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Lebanon, Dec.3o, 'W. RISE 8 - , DAUGHERTY. 'Tin and Sheet Iron Ware MANUFACTORY,. 'Next door to the Lebanon Bank, in Lebanon T — AUES N. ROGERS takes this method of informing, if his friends and the public in general that he contin ues to carry on business at the above stand, where he of fers for sale the largest and best assortment of TIN WARE, made of the very best material - and by camper tent workmen.- TIN ROONINO, SBOOTKNG, and JOB BING of all kinds promptly attended to. As he is a practical workman, and attends to all ids business personally, his cu touters can depend upon hav tag their work done right. Call 'and see and Judge for 'yoursi tree before purchas ing elsewhere. Thankful ' - for,quist favors, he hopes by strict attention fo busyness , - and punctuality, to atill-re cAve a share hfindilic•pittrbnage. , We the undersigned Citizens of ihe bbfouil ?if 'Leba non, Lebanon county, do hereby Certify, that we are per sonally acquainted with James N. Rogers, and have em ployed him to do Tin Roofing and other Tin and Sheet Iron Work for us; all of which he has done in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner. We therefore take great pleasure in recommending him, with full con fidence in his ability as a practical and competent work man,-to the public at large. Samuel Bohm, Id. D., Jon Bowman, Tr., Levi Kline, W. Id. Guilford, M. D.,Josiah Funek, John George. Lebanon,.Juno 9,1598. JAMES F. MAXWELL, ISIVNI7FACTURER OF Improved Fire and Water Proof COMPOSITION 'ROOFING, FitiRRISBURG, RESPECTFULLt inform the citizens of Har risburg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanbu, and .their vicinities, that we are-prepared `to 'put on roofs o'h most liberal terms, and at the shortest notice. . We respcdthily call the attention of persons a bout- to Blind, to our invaluable Method of roofing, now tettjh used throughout the principal cities of the trilled States and their vicinities. Thismode of - roofing, having all the Combirredi•Nriisites of 'cheapness, Durability, and Adiiiity against Fire and Water, and dispensing with high gahlewalls; the, roofs require an inclination of not more than three-quarters (i) of an inch to the foot, and in many cases saving the entire cost of rafters—the ceiling joist being used. - The 'gutters are made of the same material, without, any extra charges ; consequently, our roofs are put up at almost half the 'cost of either Tin, Slate, orShingles. Thb `material being of imperisheble'adtilre, it surpasses all others in Durability in case.ofirny casualty, it is the most, easily repaired of any other roof now in use... Yet, the, best proof we can offer as to its being both fire'and water proof, are our many re ferences; 'to any'one of Whom we are at liberty to refer. .• . .• - . • N. B.—But let it be distinctly, iinherstood, (since we - manufacture our own composition, and de the Work' in persbn,) that we Warrant' 111 our work proof aguiust,both Fire and Water ; 'if they prove..eontrary, we will most Willingly - thide the - ,The Materials being Mostly non-conduetors of 'he,it, no roof is sb etioi in summer, or so warm in winter: - 'Those wishing to use our roof should giro. the rafters a pitch of absut one ineh to the foot. tinny 57,.1854.-4m. - Uric-art.'s . Wipe awl- Liquor 4-10RNii. of Market and Water streets,, eikj In the' etro-' .irrrga non; Pa., h. room ' ormerly bectf.iefil by ?J.. wt„. — ~Jacqh Weld Esq.,where he still continues to , • 'keep ritr assortment of the rely best brands of WINES and LIQUORS that enii begot. To tilos° Irho"iire no .quaiwteti with his LIQUORS, It Is not necessary :for him to speak, as the Liquoys _speak for themserres. To Motel - Keepers, and dill rithet, lie *Mild ',Slate that it ,is morely_lneceesa.iy for. them to call And examine his stodk to satisfy themselves, as be warrants to render full satisfaction. - • • 'EMANUEL REIGART. N. B.—Remember at Weidle's Corner. I — Lebanon, May 5, 1658. . To the. of Lebanon County -A,rOII are offered wehanow this year, which has never ,„,t- been, offered before, and, perhaps, never ;mil be again; and that is each farmer can try for himself Nannies -Reaper and Mower, with Wood's lin- •. ' pkovement, and ; if it does not do all as represented, there are unloos es sustained: neAgents for 'Lebanon bounty are per fectlymesponsible for all theywarrant.these Mowers and Reapers to perform, and do not offer them to the farmer vritti'view bf Merely" Belling 'Meth, but to itneWer the purpose rif their inventionJ-lighteuinglahor,and giving a fallequivalent,for the_ price of their coot. There is no hiiaibiig about theseliachines: They are the latesit and .best.iniproved of their kindZ,. There are none others now extant that excel them; and to prove this, it is Mit nee . assert tbiaY that: in 4857, they took the Bra prernbints "at ftll-the, Cott uty and; S tate; hairs o Peinnsylvithia ;. the Brat premiums in Vermont, Ne* 'Vert, Maryland, and Tennessee. But the greatest victory *thieved was" at the great trial at the tin teffBtatea Agricultural Fair, at Syracuse, in 1857, wherethe first and second (gold and silver. medals) Premiums were awarded, as, the best corn -bin-6d' Machine and as a Reapir. ,The, Agents, A: 'Marna k liturrau, would challenge ail Agents or „Reapers and Mowers in this county to a 'Mid at Atch trim and - tile:eel es will Suit thorn. And if Manny's Reaper-and Mower with :Wood's Improvement is not the beet hiachine, a fair trial will decide it. Addie.ss the Agents, " A. MAJOR Sr BRO. May 2.6, 1868.-tf. Lebanon, Pa. MllloBlEler . .E"GLOVE.B.-Ilenry Stine bare just o• XI petted a large stock. of Stockings, Gloves, Nitta, Collars, &c. 11DARASOLS,' PARASOLS.="—lieuri A Stine have just opened' a large assortment of the latest styles. of 'Parasols, which they are selling at great Bargains. . ItAr);.N . Truls. 3faxttillait.=-Ren . ri Stine hive Just , opened alarge , easortment•of iteady-madeJdantil .. laeolkitati they are seiling.yetyehesp. OTIS LAINES and ALL WOOL 411 , TES.— ay"' Haiti Stine 'have jnaVapenisif aliage l'aney and plain , aalaredvile bainee,lerhietiithey iose•aetl ing very cheap. HOTELS W. EAGLE HOTEL. Nig RATES'OF CHARGES. TT havin been reorted in ill&eront pmts of the higher th an that g the rates of charges at my. iicitei are higher than charged. at other hotels in the borough. I wish to eay to the public that such is not the fact, and that per- Sons shall be entertained as reasonably at my house as else where. Thanking my friends and the public for theirlib ral. encouragement heretofore, I would respectfully soli cit a continuance of their favors. ADAM HAAK. Lebanon, June 9,1858-3 t. FRANKLIN ROUSE, Cbener of Penn and Railroad streets, READING, PA. (Formerly Railroad Hotel.) E p ß utitc N and visitors i t t b .T a T i pl a ctfu o l p l ne h d ifo t iT a s above lintel, for their accommodation and comfort. He has furnished the house well, with every conveni ence; and also remoddeled the Chambers and Apartments, Bar-room, Parlors, &c. His lintel is fitted up with all the modern improvements, and visitors shall be furnish ed with the best the market affords at his table, and the Liquors of the best and purest kinds. 14. 11.—His Stabling is large, and yard attached, and strict attention paid to this department of the Hotel. Reading, May 19, 1858. UNION ROTEL. NORTH LERANON Bollo'. The undersigned respectfully 4:c , fit informs the public that he still contin- nes at the "UNION HOTEL," in the borough of North Lebanon, formerly kept by Kr. John If. Miller, where he is now prepared to welcome his friends and travelers, and cheer them with the good things of the land. His TABLE shall be provided with the best the seasons can afford, and his BAR shall furnish the choicest Liquors. His efforts will belo Make all stopping with him feel entirely at home, :and enjoy all theconveniences that can be given in a public house. The Stabling is large and roomy and in excellent, order. .;BOARDING.—He is alio 'prepared to take a num 'her of Boarders. Boarding as reasonable as can be ob tained at any other place. He extends a ccrdial invila ..tion to all visiting North Lebanon. to give hima call. .JONATHAN GEESA.M.AN. North Lebanon Borough,llarch:l4,lBs3.-, Lebanon 'Valley House, Corner qfbald Blreei and Lebanon Valley Railroad, Opposite the Depot, Lebanon, Pa. frGIE undersigned takes pleasure in in n A - forming his friends and the public,j i - that he has completed his large NEW 7,4'4; V HOUSE; and is now prepared to accom- r modate the public in the very BEST STYLE His house is very commodious, and arranged with all the modern improvements. It contains 56 dif ferent rooms, which enable the Proprietor to give private apartments to all who may desire them. His TABLE shall be furnished with the best provisions of the seasons, and his BAR shall contain the choicest Liquors. Accom nmdating servants are employed, and no trouble will be spared to make all who stop with him perfectly comfort able. Charges moderate. *lle has also extensive STABLING. The traveling public arc respectfully invited to make this house their 1103 IE. CHADLES W. KUHNLE. Ldbiliti, 'MAY 26, 1858. “WashingtOn House,” bumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa THE undersigned, having taken this old and favorite stand, and having refitted it in the best style, is now prepared to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers and travellers in the best modern style; „Tliellddkels 'dommodi one and: ploahAt. The 'TABLE Shall be well pro viclEd for, and the BAR contain none but the PUREST LIQUORS. The STABLING attached to the Hotel is large and roomy, and capable of ac commodating agreat number of Horses. %zig t .. To his friends and acquaintances in Leb anon County, as well as to all others, he extends a cordial invitation to make his House their'noun when visiting .Lebanon. April 29, 18.57. DAVID HOFFMAN. TRAVELING, &c Leb. Val. 9.llratwh gailroad, taniasone : 9l p Through Line to Baltimore ! r\N'and after ,110 N BAY, ISLtr 10, 1858, a.PASSBNGER kj CAR will be attached to the Freight Train leaving Reading, at 7 a. m., and passing Lebanon at 9.20 . a. in.. arriving at Harrisburg at 32, noon, in time to connect with the Northern Cemlral Passenger Train going South, for York, Baltimore and. Washington. F.lll7s—heading to Harrisburg, $1.30; to Baltimore, V. 1,80. Lebanon to Harrisburg, $q00; to Baltimore. $3.10. June 9, 1858. U. A. NICOLLS, G Sup'f. Lebanon Valley Rail-Road. TY7llbe open for Public Travel between Reading and liar rubarg, on .3fanday, ,Tanuary 18, 1858. - aseseoaas lssm - E .••• ,i,Olllllll- • PASSENGER TRAINS will leave Reading daily (ex cept Sundays) at 10.10 A. M., connecting with up and down morning Trains on Reading Railroad,.and ar riving at Harrisburg by 12.50 noon; in time to connect with the Trains for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Chambersburg, Treverton and Musgrove. RETURNING, will leave Harrisburg at 2.A5 P.:11.. (af ter arrival of Trains from places above named, and from Baltimore,) and reach Reading at 5.30 P. 51.. connecting with Pottsville and Philadelphia Trains passing Reading same evening. Fa V , vs.—Between Reading, and Harrisburg, $1,50 & 1,30 " do i 4 Lebanon, 0.85 "0,70 " Lebanon " Harrisburg. 0,75 "0,00 tar All Passengers will procure their tickets before the Trains start. Feb. 10, 1858. G. A. NICOLLS, Gen. Supt. New Stage Line • Between Hunixaelstown and Middletown. riN and after the 15th inst., the sub- . scribers tviill Rik' a. Daily Stage Line betweeh HuminelitaritUed Isliddletown, connecting with the cars on the Lebanon Talley Railroad an the arrival and departure of the same at liummeLs town. They also keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle town for the accommodation of the public. Good, horses abd all kinds - of conveyances. Eeveznber 2, 1257. RETIREE d CORBURY. NEW LI'VERV: STABLE. inithairtligned respectfully informs the public that tl ba opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb- , anon, 'Aare he will keep for the pill& accommodation a good stock of HORSES Rod VEIIICLES. He will keep gentle andltied driving Itokees, and handsOme and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Mires furniehed when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, &c. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. JAMES MARCH. New Livery Stable.. TIIE undersigned has 7. - .1: established new LIVE •' ? 7 RY sTA.nix, in the Ett - - gle Hotel Stables, Lebanon. lie hasped and safe Horses, Carriages, as may be desired, - and careful Drivers, which be will Lire on fait terms. Ile hopes by being attentive to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Apply at the Eagle Hotel, or at the Stables. JOSIAH D. DEIIUFF. Lebanon, Aug. 19, 18:i7. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY CLOCKS, CLOCKS, . . JUT RECEIVED 'At J. Vlr.‘ A.O K 113 it S , From 01425.40.16.10, .8, day and 30 hour Qat 22 ; • ~ • p... • ,-., C --L--- • . i. .__, - T h Ertl ,— D st.y, :,.: -. 4.`: 4 ', .1 E i I:: hen tt Y 5 4 i '. 'lr II irt ir •••111 ou ir ?, male obstruction removes the cause of the disease, ,• ad makes a perfect cure. Only one dose immedl .1 ately relieves Chatir,While one dose often repeated to r., stare cure for cholera Merbus, and a preventiv 1 4.0 of chaera. Only one bottle is need- -n ed to throw out of the sys tem the effects of inedi- r"" cane after a long sickness. One bottle taken fir' awridfx removes all sallowness or unnatural for front the skin. One dOse taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makeslood digest well. One dose often repeated cures Citninfe /Harr/tan in its worst forms, while Summer or Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first d63e. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worsts in children; there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedyin the world, as itnever fails. • A few bottles cure Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure m recommending this medicine as a preventive for,Ferer and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fe vers of a Bilious Type. It operates with &Allay, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony ' in its favor. it. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator and swallow both together. • The Liver Invigorator is -a Scientific Medical Discovery and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as If by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any • kind of Liver Complaint, from •the worst Jaundice or Dye peptha to a common Headache, all of which are the re sults of a Diseased Lirer. PRICE Olt! DOLLAR A BOTTLE. DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Broadway. New York. GUILFORD & LEXBERGYX, and DR. Ross, Agents for Leba non; and retailed by Druggists. i nue; '8&-ly. Wanted, By the undersigned, in Lebanon, iMmediately for which the highest market prices paid Visa: 1000 lbs. Bologna Sausages, . 1000 lbs. Dry ed. Beet . - . May 12, 1658.-lin. • • IntAZLIV SHIRK. - - Statement Lan„erox, JUNE 185 S. r , TII 11 LEBANON BANK, -,^ l i st ! .—Loans and Discount/1, $370,541.73 2d:--Breele, . *. 55,0n.56 'Kohn. of other banks," • • 1,7O).00 Due by other banks, '' • 73,730.17 •- , . 433,071.73 262,635D0 3(1.--Nates in Cirenlatlan, 4 th. — Deposits--rinelliding deposits and, kulances due to 4ther • 61,621.98 - EDW. A. OILER, Csabler. Sworn and subscribed before me. June 5, 1658. June 9,1888.. JOSIIPS Guam, J. P. - Organ Dedication. Alc n Oedkation will take place in the St. John's - Church, at Fredericksburg, Lebanon county, on SUNDAY, tbi wth day of JUNK; 185 S. 'am Men t clergymen from abroad will. ho present, to conduct !be services; a choir will also be in attendance. An invite' ion is herewith given to all who feel a desire tt, be present on the occasion. JOHN WEBER, JACOB BEIM, PETER SWILL. JOHN SATTEZAHN, DANIEL SHOCKER, Committee. Juna2, 1 858. BONNE = and RIBBONS.—IIenry k Stine have just opened a: large assortment or Hornet and Bonnet _Ribbons which they are selling very cheap. 1191BILEWM - Laii*Chintses., Ginghtuns; Jackonetts B AidliehatMl4Waft L ibrLadiee' Draissis—a splendid isisietiiiiiirjestigenttind for Weld HENRY d STIN4. MEDICINAL TO INVA LIDS. OTHER DISEASES TREATED A BEAUTIFUL morbid or' bad matter ing in their place a heal ing the storo.Ph, calming ing the blood, giving tone machinery, removing - the effecting a radical cure. and, what is better, pre cise of the Liver litoigo- G m P 3 dent to relieve the food from raising and If ore retiring, prevents night, loosens the bowels Attl. each meta,'cure Dys- !spoonfuls will always re- MISCELLANEOUS