11 phut gnlviltiont. routoonsno nitmerrtse coma TO ILIAD, WI Wax WM. M. 112111 LIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDIiIISDAY, MAT 2, 1860 FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860 JOHN C, BRECHINRIDGE, OP IC 1141011CKT. (SubJoct to the Decision of the Clio:lest.= Democratic Notional Conception.) FOR OOVRRNOR, HENRY D. FOSTER, OF lIRSTMORELAND. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Bketore at Large. Rionmen Tbox. ago. 11,Vms. District Meters. 1. Frederick Server. 14. 3. Reckhow. 2. Wino O. Patterson. 16. George D. Julien. 8. Jos. Crockett. 16. J. A. Abl. S. J. 0. Brenner. 11.4. B.Danner. 6. J. W. Jacoby. )I 18. S. R . Crawford. 6. Charles Belly. ' 10. H. N. Lee. 7. Co: P. James. _ 20. J. B. Howell. S. David Scholl. 21 N. P. Fetterman. 9..1. L, Llghteiv. 22. Samuel Marehall. 10. B. D. Barber. 28. Wlllloun Book. 11. T.ll. Wallet. 24. B. D. Hamlin. 12. 8. G. Wlncheeter. * 25. Gaylord Chur.M. 18. Joseph Limbach. -REPUBLICANISM IN SLAVE STATES. —The Republican journals assert that, five slave 'States, to wit:—Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia ,and Missouri will be represented . i.ba the, Chicago Convention. It-wing:to well enough to understand :haw far this repres efa teflon , will sex tend. In Delaware the 'Oppoiltion held their State` Convention 'last week, and re solved not to -send, delegates to Chi cago. is Virginia, only one county, Ohio, will send delegates. In Ken. Lucky, the extent of territory which will be represented will not exceed two hundred and sixty acres which is owned and occupied liy Cassius M. Clay. St. Louis will be about the only;plaee in. Missouri which will send delegates worthy of being call ed representatives. A number -of persons from Maryland, who will rep resent themselves as having been sent by different localities in that State, will no doubt claim seats in the Con. ventlon. Sta'''The Great Western Insurance conipany of Philadelphia has "gone to pot;" in other words is-broken-up. So the Philadelphia .papers say. ihgt, Last year the Republican ma- jority at Quincy, Illinois, was five hundred and fifty. The Deinocratic majority there at the last election . was one hundred. LAWRZROE JOHNSON, Esq., the well known stereotyper and type founder, died on 'Thursday morning, at his residence, 'No. 727 Pine street, Phila delphia. His death was caused by paralysis, with which he was sudden. ly seized on Tuesday afternoon while attending a meeting of the Board of Directors a the Green and Coates Street Passenger Railway Company. • ler The Demberatio State EieaU tive Committee will meet at the Mer chants' Hotel, in Philadelphia, ..an Thursday, May 10. is. The Election for Mayor, City Solioitor, &0., took place in Philadel phiaYeaterck. PROCNE/MI(4S OF , THE CHARLESTON 'CONVENTION. The Cherleston Dammed° National Conven tion, met on..Menday, April 28, 1860, at noon, with- attendance from every State. Judge Smal ley milled the mimpage to, order. Funds B. Flournoy, of Arkansas, was chosen temporary Ouargla), and William F. Ritchie, of Virginia temporary secretary. Mr. Fisher, of New York, presented .a letter from the Wood delegation, pro testing against their exclusion from seats in the hall,- with a resolution attached, and insisted that theletter should be read. After some discussion tla chairman decided the subject oat of order.— A spirited debate took place on a resolution pro. siding for the appointment of a committee on permanent organisatiOn. It was finally resolved, by a vote of two hundred and forty.four against fifty-four, that two committees be appointed—one qn organisation and Abe other on credentials, and that the Illincdependliew Yerk ddlegations be ex. eluded.fromihe latter. On motion of Mr. John Cochrane, the Wood letter was referred, without heiug road, to the committee on oredeutials. The convention adjourned-at three, o'clock, p. m., to meet tenon Tuesday morning. The committee osx Cleilerithas were in session in the evening, bearing arguments. SECOND DAY: asAULISTON, Aprllll4.--The Convention re assembled•ae'lo o'clock. The Committee an Organisation repotted Vie Bair. Caleb Cushing for :President, and one Vice President end Secretary from each State. Those feent , Pennsylvanis are aa follows : :Pennsylvania.—Thomas Cunningham and P Vatisandt. *despatch from Washington was shown around iho Nall trom a momberof the Cabinet, declaring 'tampon of disstuSions in the Cabinet, growing ant'•of M r . Walker'. testimony, to beentirely des. tltute of foundation, and that the Cabinet was rumor moroiniiroli harmediono. She report of the Coeuntitee on Organi;ation presents an additiebal rule, that in any State which has not provided er•direoted by its State Convention how Its vote.may be given, the Con. treptlen will recap's* the right of each delegate to, east his individual vote. • A warm debate arose on this. rate, in .whieh Messrs, itichartison,, Cook, of Illinois, Cessna, Josish Sandell, of ,Pennsylvania, Barry of Mis eisaloptrand *thus, took part. ,S►i I , of the Southern delegates opposed It. . Mr; iteadall - alio opposed it, went into a re view Of Aheyseoedh3g actions of the Dentooratie Conf/e6tioOs.on ibis subject. Mr. Richardsoaixon to **PIP • 10,01rol dtielatis rose to points of order Onkanirssinn decided gust Mr. Richardson wil4oolfit t lyja 4 r , 101,4 ' 3441,4 god, kilt dasOloi, riiht. Mr. RlCbardaon (standing on a chair in the centre' of the ball, with his aleevea rolled up, and seeming determined to be heard) was finally al lowed to goon. He attacked Mr. Randall, as hav ing reoen tly come into the fold. His political antecedents , entitled hie opinions on. Democracy to but little conelderation. He did not desire, af ter a life's service in the cause, to be reproved by the recruits of yesterday. Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, made a.strong appeal for harmony in the proceedings. If a spirit of harmony did not prevail here, the nom-. !nations to be made would not be worth the paper. on which they were recorded when brought be fore the people. He was In favor of the rile.— Every delegate should be permitted to oast his vote in accordance with his convictions and tkise . of his constituents. Pennsylvania hiul. :never voted-as a unit•except when their.sentiMent , was trnanimoos. He closed by demanding the pr!tvi-' one question. A vote was then taken on that part of the re port of the committee relating to the . presiding officers, and it was adopted unanimoubly. Mr. Flournoy, the late chairman, then returned thanks, and counseled moderation and barn:may is the proceedings of the Convention. "We are all marching under one tiag—the Democratic par ty has but one flag, the flag of our country. Be denounced seatlonalism, and hoped there would be no more allusions made to such divisions. Hon. Caleb Cushingwas then escorted to the Chair, and addressed therCouvention as followa: SIMEON OP THE MON: 'CA'LEB CUSHING Gentlemen of the Convention:—l respectfglly, tender to you the most earnest egression of pro found grati tudoffisr the b onor which you have thia day done me in appointing uto to preside over your deliberations. It is, howeVer, a responsible duty imposed, mush more than a high honor con ferred. in the discharge of that duty, in the di rection of business and of debate, - and in the prosecution of order, it shall be my ognstant en• deavor, faithfully and impartially" to officiate here as your minister and to reflect your will. In a great deliberative body, especially like this; it is not the presiding officer in - whom the strength reildes. It is not his strength, bat yours—your intelligence—your sense of order—your instinct of self respect. I rely gentlemen confidently up on you, not upon myself, for the prompt and par liamentary dispatch of the boeiness of this Con vention. Gentlemen, you have come here from the green hills of the Eastern States, from the rich_States of the Imperial centre, from the sun-lighted Oaths of the South, from the fertile Stated of the mighty . basin of the Mississippi, from the goldin shores of the distant Oregon and California. [Lend cheers.] You have come hither in the exorcise of the highestfunctions of a free people, to par-, tioipate to aid in the election of the future rulers of the Republic. You do this as the representatives of the Dem ooratie party—of that great party of the Union, whose proud mission it is to maintain the'rublic liberties, to reconcile popular freedom with con stituted order, to maintain the sacred and re served rights of the sovereign States; [Lend and long continued applausei] to stand, in a word, the perpetual sentinels on the outposts of the Constitution. [Cries of: "that's the talk," and loud cheers.] Ours, geritlemen, is - the motto in. earthed on that scroll in the -hands of the monu mental statue of the great statesman of South Carolina, "Truth, Justice, andAhe Constitution!" [Loud cheers.] Opposed to us are those who labor to over throw the Constitution . , under the retie and in:_ eidious pretence of supporting it—those who are aiming to produce in this country a permanent sectional conspiracy- 7 a traitor's sectional con spiracy—of one half the States of. the Uniori against the other half; -L-those who, impelled by the stupid and ha:Minuts spirit of faction and fanaticism, would hurry our land-ori to revolu tion and to civil war! These the banded ene-* mies of the Constitution, it is the part—the high and noble part—of the Democratic. party -of the Union to withstand—to strike down andconquer! Aye! That is our part, and WO will do it. In the name of our dear country, with the help of God, we will do it ! [Load cheers.] Aye, we` will do it ! For, gentlemen, ewe will not distrust ourselves. We will not despair of the genius of our country. We will continue. to repose with undoubting faith in the good providence of Al-' mighty God. [Loud applause.] About half an limit' was vent in seating the Vice Presidents, arranging the Secretaria, and preparing for a formal and energetic enforcement of the parliamentary rules in the future proceed: ings of the Convention. - At twelve o'clock M., the Convention was again called to order. Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, rose to a question of. privilege, relative to his State delegation. - A motion to adjourn till &o'clock was lost. The question was then- called on the motion which had been. made to strike out the new - rule reported by the Committee relative to the right of the members, of- each lielegation to vote as they tb k proper,' unleaajzuttruktpi by the Convention that appointed them. • • During the call of the roll much excitement prevailed. The Tennessee, Indiana and Virginia delegates, proteated against the deoiaion of, the Chair, giv ing the votes of the several States as a unit against the adoption of the rule. Ten of the twelve Tennessee delegates were opposed to the manner in which. the vote of that State had been recorded. The vote was finally announced.-- There were 101 in favor striking out the role, to 198 in favor of retaining So the rule was adopted, and the majority of a delegation cannot compel the minority to vote with them as a unit, aelese ilistrueted by the Convention that appoin ted them. . . Tali; vote on the rale : against unit voting is regarded as a teat. The vote to lay the in] follows: Massachusetts, 6 Pennsylvania, 14 Delaware, Maryland, 3+ Virginia, lb North Carolina, 7 South Carolina) Georgia, 10 Florida, Total.number of yeas, 101 Affthe Valance of the States-roted nay, 198 The rule was adopted by acclamation. Theresolution offered yesterday for the appoint. meat of a Committee on nesolutions and Plat form was then called up. An amendment was offered,. that no balloting shall be allowed for President 'or 'Vice President until the Committee hat - roportekand-tho' report adopted. A vote was first taken on the appeintment of the Committee, and the original resolution was adopted and the Committee appoluted. 'After. the Committee on the Plaprtri was an nounced, the amendment was considered. A motion to lay the resolution on the table was rejected, yeas 32i, nays 274. A vote was then taken on the resolution, and it was adopted by acclamation. So-a ballot for the candidates cannot be taken until the platform has been adopted. A long debate then ensued on a proposition to limit the members from speaking more than once on the same subject. Finally im further consid eration was postponed until'to-merroW. A resolution was adopted instructing the Pres ident to invite the ministers-of the Gospel, of,the city, to open the Convention with - prayer. Judge Meek presented the Alabama - platform. It was referred to.the Committee en Platforms. The Committee On Credentiala annenneed , that it would not be able to report before to-morrow morning. . The donveation then adjourned till 10 Vole* to-morrow morning. THIRD DAY. . - - CHARLESTON, April 25.—The Convention met at 10 o'olook this morning. The galleries were crowded with ladies, and yet hundreds of the fair sax were on the outside clamoring for admission. A delegate moved, and it was. agreed to, that the ladies be admitted to the floor of the Conran don. This piece of gallantry , occasioned much good feeling. The Door presents a lively scene. At 11 o'olook a resolution with regard to de late was offered, which limits the speakers to fif teen minutia op all subjects except the platform, and on that tptruks of, the House of Represen tatives to KIM, l imiting each speaker' - to one hoar. ' - resolution was adopted. jha.Cioasteittee on credentiaLannoutkolid that tbba in risatliness this attornoon.--2 THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The Convention, at noon, adjourned until 4 o'- °look, P. M. The Convention re-ossotnbled & o'clock, this afternoon. A resolution to appoint a National Committee te act for, the neat tour years, MB diseussed, and. .fi naltrieffliied - 6 - Ceinitilttee in. structions to inquire into, the pro.prictiof.,giring the National Committee poser to name WWI the time and place of holding the next •Convention:' The Committee ou'Credentials reported that the, sitting delegates trent Nisi Y.pik, Massachlieetts, , Illinois and Maryland, are entitled to their seats. 'Aminerity report-of the Committee was also presentbd r aigned by the'members of the Commit tee fromAlahama, California, Arkansas,. Texas, ,Elporgitt.and Mississippi. -It recommends that one'-half 'et each of the New York contestants admitted tothir Convention, &Wit - part to „ , ,ettiVsevente.eti votes. • Thedebatet - 11443 , report .of the Committee on 'Credentials continued till 6 o'clfick, when it was oleasd , l4`a call for the,preiious question A vote was first takern on the Illinois question. The'-Douglas 'delegates from that State were deolared,to be entitled, to - their- seats. . • The question was then taken on the °untested .Dade in the Fourth Congressional District of Ma- ryland, and the claims of the Douglas contest ants; were sustained against those of the Hunter delegates. • _ A vote was then taken by States on the minor„ ity reriort of the Committee, recommending a di vision of the New York delegations. Solke Dean Richmond (Albany Regenoy)-del egates-were admitted, and the. Wood delegatesex. eluded. The announcement of the result was received with cheers, and'great eiciternent prevailed. resolution was offered to admit - the'"Wood' delegates to honorable seats OD the floor, which added to the excitement. It was finally laid over, under the rule, until to-Torrow. 'lllr. 'Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, moved th at the resolution for the appointment of a 'National Committee for the-next four years, be laid over till after the nomination of the candidates for the Preiidency and Vice Presidency. At this point of the proceedings, the death pf Governor Robinson, of Vermont, was effiCielly Announced to the Convention, and reselutlarts of condolence were adopted. The • Convention ,re solied to accompany the remains, in a body,from Mills' Rouse to the boat, immediately after ad journment. The Convention then, at 1' o'clock, - adjourned. FOURTH DAY. .Ca IILESTON t April 26.—The National Canvon. lioni 'ssembled this morning at ten o'clock. The . prac clings were opened With prayer. . M Fitzhugh, of - Virginia, presented a series of reset (ions in =favor of..the enforcement of the Foe 1 ive Slave fraw. Referred to the Committee on P atform. - , . M . Hughes, of Pennsylvania, presented ti„iiti oltititm, reeognizing the fact'that, While thalloir eminent has no power to protect slave. property in the Territories,.it shall provide the poWer to Its oPcers to enforce the existing laws and pro tect existing rights. Referred to the "Platform' Committee. ' • ' Mr. Browne, of Philadelphia, presented a res olution declaring that emigrants to the. Territo ries,:earrying _with thein slave property, are, en titled to the protectioerof such property. Mi. Walker, of MississiPpi, offered an amend ment, declaring it to be the duty: of the Govern ment to afford legal protection to all classes of proplrty, slave or otherwise, in the Territories, or on, the high seas. ' - ThIS amendment Was aecePted, and the resoli tion teterred to the Committee on" the -Platform: The Tennessee , platform was then read and. re ferred. A dozen or more resolutions, with regard to slaves in the Territories, were presezited , frinn Vionedelegates and referred to the Platform Com mittee, A number ,of •Teselutions, relative to railroads vacifie ' were also presented and referred. WI Seward, of Georgia, presented a reiolution• on the rights of slaveholders, describing a suita ble platform., ad declaring James Guthrie as the proper`man to nominate for the Presidency. The Committee on the Platform not being ready to repbrt, a motion was made that the 'Conven tion adjourn till 6 o'clock, P. M. Tke motion was withdrawn, to enable Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, an opportunity, to"present a resoletion to instructthe specie:loom mittee not to report a National Committee until themominations are made. The following resolution was preseuted!:l Morton, of Louisiana: It is said to come from Senator Slidell. Resolved, That the Territories belong to the several .States as common property, and not to the individual citizens, that the Federal Consti tution recognizes property in slaves, and, as such, the owner thereofis entitled to carry his slaves into any Territory of the United States; and hold them there as property. And in' ow' the poople of the Territories by inaction or unfriendly leg islition or othirwise, should endanger the tenure of each property or discriminate againtit it by with-holding- that protection given to ,other par ties owning, property in the Territories, i t.isi the law of the general government to interpose, by an.aotive exertion of its constitutional powers, to Secure the rights of slaveliolders. • At' a-qUarter of 12, the convention adjourbed till 4 o'olook.- • - • , Tha Convention re assembled at 4 o'clock, , The Obairnian or the Comm ittee on the=.Plat feral stated that the Committee were net yet ready' to report. Mr. W. B. Sayles, of Rhode Island,- offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Menet-, form, with the following additional - resolutions': .Resolved; That we recognize to the fullest olt tent the prineiple.that to preserve the Union,•the equality of the States must be maintained, the decision of the Courts enforced, and'that every branch of the Federal Covernmegksba 11 exercise all its Constitutional power in the protection` of persons and property, both in the States-and the Territories. - An exciting scene arose on the' presentation of this resolition, and it was finally ruled out of order, aa, coiling under , the .platforna rule, and must be referred to that Committee: Several other resolutions were offered. It was repeatedly asserted that the Platform Committee would be unable to report at all. It is under stood that three separate platforms will liiive.to btrpresented ilthey make aleport. .A resolution was then offered instructing -the Committee to report what progress they had nude at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Pending, the consideration of this'reSOlution, the Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock te.mor:: row morning. The excitement-is increasing. op, the table arm as Alabama, 9 Louisiana, 6 Mississippi, I Texas, 4 Arkansas, I Miesopri 2 California, 24 Oregon, 3 FIRTH DAY. CILARLESTON, April 27.—The Convention met at the Institute-at ten o'clock this• morning. Mr-King, of Missouri, - presen tad a series of resolutions, favoring tte admission of the dele gates from Kansas, who claim seats on the grourol that that Territory will be admitted into the,Dn ion before the time of the election. They .were referred to the Committee on a National,Commit tee. The announcement was made at+ haltpaat ten. o'clock, that the Committee on thePlatformionld not be ready to report for an hour, and proposing a temporary recess or promenade for thatlime.— Adopted. The floor being crowded with ladies, as well as the west galleries, there is a chatter of tongues and peal after peal of merry laughter going on, that,is in strong antagonism to the suspended ex citement of the Convention. Daring the recess printed eopies.of the major= ity end minority platform reports were scattered over the Convention, Onisof the minority reports is signed by B. -F. Butler, of Massachusetts, on behalf of a minority, whichAnerely re-affirms the Cincinnati platform, declares the Democratic principles unchangeable in their nature when applied to the same subject- Matter, and only recommends, in addition to the Cincinnati platform, a resolution for the protec tion, by the Government, of all its citizens, whether native or naturalized. The polka of the minority report are-its' lows 1. They /term the Cincinnati platform. •".". 2. Retiolved„lhat all tho rights of property are judicial in .clUleeter, said the Democracy pledges itself. to Carr out all-the deeisionsnf the - Supreme Court upon tru\B a subject. a 3. Resolved, That amble proteotion should be fforded to citizens, whetbdt, native or naturaliz ed, at home or abroad. , 4, Resolved, That we pledge *.(le governmental aide in building ttLe Paeifie Railroad.- 5. Resolved; That we fever the acquit - 3m m o f Cabo, on terms , honorable to ourselves and jrui Spain. 6. Resolved, That all State resistance to the fugitive stave levr is retolutionary and subvereive of the Constitution. Resolval, That the platform adopted at Cin cinnati be affirmed, with the following additional resolutions :That the National Democracy, of the gtrtsethold these cardhwal Principles on the: stadopt ; of Slavery tin ; :lhe ,a`erritories That Congress 69 no power to abolishohtXerYl4 the Territories. 2. That the ,Territorial AthBRNOON SESSION ,The subject was referred to the.comat Mee AFTERNOON SESSION I=l The majority report is es,followa := rare has no power to abolish slavery in the Ter ritories, aor the introduction of slaves therein, nor any power to destroy by any legislation what avor. Resolved, That it is. the duty of the Federal Government to protect, when necessary, the rights of persons or property on the high seas, in the Territories, or whereirer its constitutional juris• diction extends. At half-past cameo o'clock the'Conrention re assioibled. The majority'report was read by Mr. W. W. Avery, r of North Carolina, who said he was in structed to say that entire unanimity did not prevail on a portion of the resolutions. The first and third, in relation to slavery in the Territories, and the duties of the General Government to pro toot the rights of ..parson and property, are adopt ed by a large majority of the committee. The iecend,resolution,_ in relation, to the fugitive slave law,und the ;fourth', - relation to naturalized, citizens, were adopted unanimously. And the fifth, relative to the acquisition of Cuba, was adopted without-division. ' - ' The two minority reports were then presented by. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Payne, of Ohio; the latter stating that his report, al though a minority, represented one hundred arid sitVenty.two electoral votes, whilst the majority only represented one hundred and twenty-seven doctoral votes. , • Mr. Johnson, of Mafyland, inquired how many of tit& electoral votes represented by the minority retairtnan - he depended upon for - the Democratic" nominee.. [Laughter and applause.] ' Mr. Payne. could , not say, nor' could he speak for Maryland„ which goes with the majority.-- Mr. Payne offered his platform at 3:Eutis chats for the Whole; and a Massachusetts delegate proposed another set-. . All the reports being presented, Mr. Avery ad droased the Convention, elaiming i that he repre sented the seventeen Dentoaratie ;States of the Union. Although the aped testa igeoll by the delegates from fifteen slave SMles, and only two free States, be denied that any kiln etseatiet slim has influenced , the malorlty., . • Mr. Clark, of Missouri, stated that, although he signed the majority report, he did not and would not vote for the third resolution, 'which is as •follows • "Resolved,_ That it is the.duty of the,Federal G:oVernment , to.protect, when necessary,the rights of persons and property on the high seas, in Ter. ritories, or wherever else its '6onstitutional thority extends." Mr., Avery coiled attentionto the fact that ; the majority report. represents_ one hundred and twenty.sevon certain Democratic'electotal notes, whilitthe minority do' net represent one eleetOral votethat can be olaireed ascertain. ' Reregarded squatter sovereignty as subversive ,of the rights of the South as. Congressional intervention would he. Redeified ithitth the Wilmot proviso, and as being cquallyinliversive of Southern rights. Mr. Payne, cif Ohio, addressed the Conventiew on, behalf of the minority.- , Mr. Payne's, concluding. appeal to the Smith was very powerful, and was listened to with groat attention. Re urged-them not to destroy the Democratic party for a mereabhtractio n. HON. JOHN OOCHIUNH'S SUBSTITUTE. • Theloilowing resolution of Mr. John Cochrane. New York,(which he proposed to offer as a sab. stitute for all the other propositions in addition to Cincinnati platforni,) has just been circu lated. Resodoed,_nat the several States of the:Union are, under the Constituti on equal; nnd . that the people thereoflaie . entitled to the free and nndis turbed possession aiscl 'en jeymeht of their rights of person anti property in the common territories ; and 'that any attempt by Congress or a Territo rial Legislature, to annul, abridge or discrimi nate against any such. equalityor rights, would be unwise in policy and repugnant to the Consti tution ; and that it is the duty of the Federal (31 ve r n meat, whenever such rights are violated, to after d the necessary, Proper and Constitution al remedies. for such:violations. Mr. Butler ,- of •of Massachusettsovho reported. the Cincinnati Platform pare and siutpie, addressed the Conichtion, in vjew of that Clause relathro to the protoition. of slave property on the' seas. He cautioned thetn"that iterould be regarded.by their opponents as au attempt to reopen the slave. trade. Mr. Butler, in alluding to the remark of Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, with regard to the non- Democratic States, said it .was like the kettle eallingt he pot black. Mr. Johnson replied that Maryland had newer, countinaneed nor encouraged resistance to ttie fugitive slave law, and maintained a national position it the Union. - Mr.-Butler would say-that Massaehusetts had never been under a. rule that prevented a man from..voting' his sentiment's, without fear of the bludgeon or the bullet. [Lend and prolonged applanse.] • . Mr. - Johnson wished to reply, but Mr. Butler. would not yield the floor to him.-- He would add, liewever, that he ,did not blame the Democratic "party in Maryland for this condi tion of affairs. He knew that they did all they could to resist it, Mr. Butler concluded with an appeal to the Oonventien to !"let. well, enough alone." 0111u` niatiori, the Ottilientton 'adjoutted till'4 eglook, P: AFTERNOON RESTON The Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock. Senator Day , aid, of Delaware, presented an other aeries' Of resolutions, as follows : 'SENATOR Ist. Affirming the Cincinnati platform ._2d: Resolved, That the Territorial governments are provisional and temporary, and duririg its existence, !al eitizens of the United States have equal rights to set tle iri the Territory, without their rights either of person or property being destroy. Od or impaired by Congresnietral Or Territorial legislation. 3d. Resolved, That it is the duly of the govern meetto protect the rights of person or property on- the high seas,- in:the Territories, or wherever else its, constitutional authority,extends, 4th Resolved, That when settlers in the Terri tories have an - adequate Population to form a State Constitut ion, the right of Sovereignty com mences, and 'being consumaled by admission into the Union, they stand upon- an equal footing with the citizens of other States; and the State thus organizettabould be admitted into alp Unio n , slavery or no Slavery. '2iIOHT SESSION The Convention reassembled at 9 o'clock. An attempt was made to fix the tune 'for closing the debate on platform but it wag unsuccessful. Mi. Coehvane, of New York, look the floor and proposed hie resolution (as inserted in the morn-, tog proceedings) as a .substitute for the majority report. 'lt was declared out Of. order. THE; PREVIOES QOESTIOE MOVED Mr. Bishop, of-Connecticut, moved the previous question.on the platform. This motion caused a tremendous uproar and excitement A dozen members sprang to the floor'"on the moment, shoutipt at the top - of their voices. The Southern members-Ow/landed• that the Con v,ention should how adjourn and'a vote be taken on, the platform at noon to -luerrow. A'vOte by State's 'NSI4I3 demanded ote the motion to Odjoitrn. • - • . • During!. the eall of the roll...the noiseand confu sion. was ,uctprecedeSted. Tioi motion to adjourn was carriod,yeas nays 143. . . TheCOnseritio - d - theti, atliaidttigh4 !uljekirned SIXTH teiY.- 01FATILESTON, April2B.-=,The National ,Demo °ratio Convention re.assembled at 10 o'clock, this morning, at the Institute. . Mi. - Moffat; of Virginia,and Josiah Randall, of Pennsylvania - , botlf Claimed the floor. It was finally given to Mr.-Rigler, of. Penosyl-, vania. Mr:Bigler proceeded to address the Conven tion in favor of reconciling the differences which exist, and. producing union. and harmony and preserving the integrity of the Democratic party. .11e .was interrupted by Mr. Bishop, of Connec ticut, who claimed the door, oh the ground that he had moved the previous question at the time Of adjournment lest night.. The Chair decided that the motion for the pre vious .question„ last night, wasnot seconded, and, therefore, Mr., 'Bigler was entitled to the floor. Mr. Bigler tbenlntrodpoed the Bayard resniu tionto, lipping thartheymigkt be- the moans of conciliation. Ho moved, as , a means of-testing the sense of, the Convention, that the reports be, referred back to" the Cotimittee, with instructions to report the'Bayard resolutions to the Conven tion in ono hour. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, denounced the sta tion as cut of order. . The Chairdecided that Mr. Bigler was in order, Mr. Bigler demanded the previous question. There were cries for the previous question, and it was seconded at 11 o'clock. :Worlds. demanded a vote by States. , excitement prevailed throughout the hail, The volt- was ee proceeded with, and resulted as fellows—yeas . nays I (from Maryland). Se the main 9 11 ‘e 4 ga wee ordered. The question then reltr... e d, e e , the motion of Mr:•Bigler to recommend tk e whaist..4.4,. ho odimilitteii with the ßayireNs o lutione. - - ,, The.iiatO on•Mr: Bigler's nietierrwasannoune. edws-follows amid greateweitee k ent :.=--Yetasls2, pays, ict ; the *otion ,wasp - tta 0. . ..,, ~.. ~, , ..t.liAgavtAlainezkNsytt4owifihi ;#;:iVeralPo N. Alfikssioausetts, 5; miode Tilsit 4; Coraiiefi. I, cut, lowa, 4; New York, 35; New Jersey, 3; Pennsylvania, 11; Maryland, 24.; Virginia,l; Missouri, 4; Minnesota, 3; Tennessee, 1; Ohio, 23; Indiana., 13; Illinois, 11; Michigan, 6; Wis. eonsin, 5. Total, 151. Atl the balance wore in the affirmative-152. [lt being. understood that the vote was. on Mr. Bigler's motion to recommit and instruct, the mi nority vote is,:eleinted as the first test of Mr. Douglas' strength—'the Bayard resolutions being anti squatter soverdignty.] The President decided that the vote did carry the instructions to report the Bayard resolutions within an hour, and announced that the vote would now reertr on ;thatpart of Mr. Bigler's mo tion. Mr. Stewart, of Miehiganotsk ed that a vote be taken on each of the resolutions. [Sensation] Nearly an hour was spent in diseu3sing ques tions of order._ Senator Bayard, in the meantime, endeavored to allay the excitement. At 12/ o'clock, the President decided that the motion to jay the balance of Mr. "Bigler's propo sition on the table was in order. If laid on the table the three platforms, without instructions as to matter or time, would go to the committee, to gether 'With Mr. Bayard's resolution. The vote was that announced ai3 follows—yeas 242, nays 47. Soothe Platforms 4vere all referred back to the Committee without Instructions. Pending; a inotion to instruct the Committee to report at 4. o'clock this afternoon, the Convention adjourno4 till:that hour. AFTERNOON_ SESSION Tbe Convention re.aasembled at 4 o'clefek. The Chairman of the Platform Committee announced that be would not be able to report' until half past five o'clock.- A. rices.s was taken. - On the Conven tion being again called to Order, Mr. Avery of Neel Carolina repOrte - C from the majority of the Commlttee. In doing so, he, urg ed upon the delegates from the Dl:ortberu 4t*!.§ to reeeollect On; 414 e 9IHVOS who now. grow cotton ro Alabama; Miaalsalppl and Georgia, , are The, children of slaves who were formerly held in their own States. 4 . THE REPORT OF THE'HAIORITY. is a combination of those of;;Benator: Bayard, of Delaware, Hon. Sohn Cochrane, of New York,. and Senator Bigler:, of Pennsylvania. = -Mr. Samuels, of lowa, presented the- minority report, eschewing: Congressional intervention, and declaring that whether Congress or 030 - Territorial Legislatures have the power to intervene, de pends upon the decision of the Supreme 'Cm:at of the United States, which decision they pledge the Democratic party to sustain and abide by. Mr. Butler, of Maisitchusetts, presented anoth er minority report, signed by Illinois, Minnesota, Massachusetts and- Indiana,, consisting of the Cineinnatiplatform pure and simple, which he offered as a substitute for both the majority-and minority reportir. : DEIITE,ON VIE rLarrozar Mr. Stephens, of Oregon, obtained the floor amid a struggle of a hundred contestants, and preceded to give his reasons for sustaining the report of the majority. Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, Moved an adjourn ment:. Ohio demanded that ttol vote on an adjourn ment be taken by States, which resulted as follows —yeas 97, nays 195. [The Douglas Men voted against the adjourn ment,' and many of Douglas' opponents in favor of. -it.] Mr..Tackson, of Georgia, asked , a suspension of the rules in orderio enable him to offer a resola tion. " • , Tba pro Position was reed:cad - with shouts of op positton, indicating & bitterness of feeling unpre cedented. The previous quesiton was then ordered by ae- Anether motion was ma et to adjavirrn. 'A vote by. States was demanded. The vote rwited in yeas .139, nays 169. Mr. Lawrence, of Lousiana, inquired whether a Motion to adjourn acne die would-be in erder. The President declared the motion ogpf order at this time. ' Mr. Solvay], of Georgia, moved .a reconsidera tion of the vote•ordering the previous question. Mr. loladConhrane, of New York, contended that the motion was out, of order and contrary to Parliamentary * law. The President decided the' motion out of order'.. Mr. Jackson moved to lay all the resolutions and platforms.on the ta ble. A vote was taken and the motion lost. Ayes 20i naysi 2821 The afes were partly composed of, Geor gia 8; Florida 3; Massachusetts . 4i. Mr. Gittings, of Maryland, moved an adjournment, amid noise and con-. fusion that would have drowned the report of a twenty-four pounder. A vote by . States was ordered, which stood, ayes 126, nays 178. The President then Put_ the ques tion—" Shall the main vestion be put ?" A vote by States was,' . deManded amid great•noise and motions to ad journ, which was met-by cries of "No —no." . • Steward, of Michigan, said that the majority would ; Consent to ad journ if he was allowed- to make a motion to reconsider and . lar the. tien on the table, • ' • , The motion was then put;and. car ried, and at 10 *Week the tion adjourned to . 10-ctelock.on..Mon day morning. , - SEVENTH DAY,=;-MOPDAY. The Convention. met.lit 10 o'clock, and the proceedings werOoliened with prayer. The Pres Went announced the first business in order to.be a Vote on the main question, which was the .substi tute offered by Mr. Butler op behalf of Massachusetts, Minnesota, Indi. ana and New Jersey„ : not Illinois, pro, sentiug the CineinnatlPlatfortn 3 with resolutions for the protection of citi• zens of foreign birth. Th&vote being taken on the But ler plattoim, it was rejected by near ly a two third vote—yeas 105, nays 198. When New Jersey was called, a delegate stated-that the Convention appointing the delegates from that State had recommended.them Wyoie as a unit, • . - The President decided .that the word eecom mended was equivalent to an instruction, and the decision of the Chair was appealed from. A mo tion to lay the appeal On the table was lost—yeas MO, nays 146. • The question then recurred on the appeal from the decision of the Chair. A vote by States was demanded, which resulted—yeas 145, nays blank. The decision was therefore revers ed. The result was a gain of two votes for Douglas in New J'eriey, and Geor gia will also claim its rightfOirote . hy district, another gain of two votes for Douglas. The next vote will bo.- on the adoption of the Minority Squat ter Sovereignty Report; , when, if suc cessful, Alabama, A.rkansas and Miss issippi on the whole, and poitions of Louisiana, and ether States will. pre"- sent their protest and withdraw froth the Convention. _ • Eli 'Thompson ; • (Late of the firm of Thoropeon St. Stood ' ) Market Street, 34 square north of Water, Lebanon, Tit ESPEETFULLY tnfinms the prtblio that he cootie nes nousE and SIGN PAINTING•and PAPER HANGING, and by strict attention to business hopeli to melee a liberal share of patronage. Slr.Orders trim) town and county promptly attended to • Lebanon, No,. 9,1859.- r d y. -UNITED STATES ‘loStk-Ar- cr. Work's: mum; j eca, for TUTEES 'filled ky' With desPat*Pe • naitt. ot the 41 1- Blittal.l AMMO • • • .. , zaR, - Feb:l6,le do. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manufacturers of HOS 'TETTEB'S CELEBRITED STOMACH BIT TERS can appeal with perfect ...confidence' te physicians and citizens generffilrof the United: States, because the article has attained a rep,u:' tation heretofore unknowp. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or blazoning puffery. The consumption of Hostetter's Stomach. Bi tters for the last yearaisiOunted to over a half million bottle's, and from its manifest steady. increase in times past, it is evident that during the coming year tha consumption will reach near one million bottles. This immense amount. could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal prOperties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent' physicians :in those sections of the country where the article is beat known, who not only recommend the Bitters , to their patients, but are ready at all times to give testimonials to its efficacy in all cases of 'stomachic) derangements and the •diseases resulting' therefrom_ . This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be as enduring as time itself. Hostetter's Stomach - Bitters have -proved a Godsend to regions where fever and ague and various other bilious complaints, have counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the "Bitters" arc a certain dire for. the Dyspepsia and like disee.;;ii, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It reranires all Morbid matter from the stomach; .purifieifi:tlia blood, .and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and' energicrindispensable for the restoration of health: , It operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them to acondition essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may usethßlifers . dally as per directions on the bottle, :they will find in it, ti stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years, as it is pleasant to .the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvenating genera lly. We /titre the evi denCe _of thousands of aged men and Women who'it'ave experienced the benefit of usiag preparation while Buffering from stomach.de rangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares are so harassing that many of them sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if she be : young, is apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer season, the wear of body and mind is generally aggi•avated. -Here,- then, is a necessity for a stimulant to,recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing* mothers gene relly-prefer the Bitters to all-other invigora lora. that receive the endorsement of physi cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as well as certain to give a permanent increase - of bodily strength. . All those persons, to whom we harepartion- • larly referred above, to wit: sufferers frem fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery;' indigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases or derangements of the sto mach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own:physical welfare by giving to Hoe tatter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. CADTION.—We caution .the Apra against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for HO . STETTER ; S C.ILEBRATISD STOkAOR Brrnnte, and see that each bottle has the words "Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the . metallic cap covering the cork, anti obebrve that: our autograph signature is ontlits AFit linfetareil and sold by TIOSTETTEIBA EMITS, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold- by Idt druggists, groat:ma, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South Arne* rice, and Germany. By Dr. Qoo. Ross, D. El. Robot, J. L. Lomborger, tab& non C. Beltacr, Froaric4sbufg ;IL D. Biever b liro, Abnvillo; Martin Early, Palmyra. • • & Reailiiig Railroad. REDUCTION OF PASSENGER FARES, On, and after 'MONDAY, APRIL 2d, 1860.. COMMUTATION TICKETS. WITH 28 Utititakia, will bet - Shied between any points desired, good for the,;holder and-any member of His farnily,lieany, Paseanger train, - and at any trend—AT 26 PER CENT BELOW TO REGULAR FARES. • Parties having occasion to use•the Bold frequently on business or plqasnre, will- find the above arrangement convenient and .eponomicAl; as Four Passenger trains run daily each way between _neading and PhiladeTphia, and Two Trains' daily between-Reading, morning and Ilairisburg. 'On Sunday.; only ono - train Down, and one afternoon train Up, runs betwedn Potts: rale and Philadelphia, and no Passenger- train on the Lebanon valley Brandi Rift Road. For the above kets; or (MY information relating tbereto, apply to S. Bradford, ,Esq., Treasurer, Philadel.' per, to the reepective Ticket Agents on the line, or to G• A . NICOLLS, March 23, 13•60.-tf G. Gen,i Supt. - - Phila. & Bentham Railroad. Le b a nonValltey.Branch. Two Daily Passenger -Trains to Read. zng, and Harrisburg. iIASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 9.07 A. 31., and 2.26 P. M. . • Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7.24 P. 31. and 11.28 A. hf At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Port, 4te. P "tavi/ 1 ", Tamaqua, Danville, Williams- Morning train,only connects at Reading for Wilkes barre, rittstbn and Scranton: At Harrisburg, trains Connect with "Pennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury Chambers burg, Ac. , Through Tickets , to Lancaster, Baltimore, $8 30. In No. 1 Cars, $1 50, to. 80 lbs. baggrige.alleweli to each passenger. The Second atlas Ca:rerun with all the above trains. Through First Clam; Tickets at reduced rate to Niagara Pals ' Buffala Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the w est, North West, and Canadas ; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Tares, to all above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. *Ss Passengers are requested to purchase tickets be fore the Trains etzwt„ Higher lterpscharged,,if paid in toe care. G. A. NICOLL% January 4, 1864). • Ertsrimeer and Enperitekndent. TILE 'II:IEAP BOOS ECM' • • . • OF . . 'B7ololl4,C„Tirm la located on MARKET 84,1ThltBalenUe Of , °timberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Where SCIEOOL 809 , 45, • Blank Books, and StatiOnary Of et r detion era always on hand land sold at the lo' Possi ble *CASH PRICE, GUILT SHADES, and WINDOW 'PAPER. of every - variety of patterns and prioosetre Ulm on exhibition for ille-at • - iwtl WALTZ'S CHEAP BGOISTOR.E. WALTZ alao fundshea the MONTULYMAGAZDing. of our Y.astern•Citioa; as soon as Pohillthed. • • Kir Orders Ibr hooka, periodicals, or anYttri ine, will receive prompt attention. . nit in his . •. , Among the New Books, , lately received endstbr Sale it G EO E follWAfog L TZ'S are the ow :•-s. RElD:mpg .-27ie Faker of Fire; or rarak in Bondage; The - Power. or. Prayer ; Manna ,in, the Wilderness ; Cot iage..Testainent, X complete Commentary op 'the New '.Testament; The Prince of the Hone° of David, In Ger iriathalanicidsi—Rnitting W 6 ric, s hy Mrs. Parting ton; ton • Ifurp of Thousand Stange •Bluek Diamond; Prof. Hares Spiritualism- Deinenstrated; Humboldt's .Unioese Cosnoe,. ‘ A... Sketc h. of the Toesciption of the • -'" ' ' • - Geo. Waits is agent to receire -anbecriplionloitho fol lowing Works, now on Preen • ,• • "NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,' - In fifteen Vols. Vol. rte VI are now ready.' :•• :Price In Extra Cloth, per Vol. ism de. Library Leather do. ' LBO Diary of the Amer icon 'Revolution completed in two Vols. price in Clo:h, $2.50 Lebanon, March.2B, 11360. per vol. Lebanon Female Seminary:- T HE EIGHTH SESSION of the "Lebanon Female Seminaryn. eommeneed'on the Ist day of lebtiary 1860, under the suporrision of hl . (TEM% DEC/1,1048f who has associated with him as .itssistant, Mee JA.NE hiclortz; a .Onniaate.of the New Hampton School, N. . who is not only well qualified , but bas also had oonsid-- erable eaperienewas aqoacher. . . iii',.6l.ts.....itudtbto, the Sewing De partment. ' For er renhir, Lebanon, Feb. 8, igeo. •• .• "Wit • . for M • .. • DR. ROSS' OR) STORE , Opposite the Court House. TAP. ROSS offers to the public the Leadrei cad nest' 1,1 selection of pate and -fresh Dettga, Mediclincs, Spices, Perfermerf r and Patent Medicines.. that has aver been In Lebanon. His great &MG& tho purchase of Drum., aid his long practical aCiitiaintaine with the Medical. Chemical, And.Pharmtecentical" details of the Drag Store, as well -4 .the Chemical Laboratory, elm. bias him•to glemlierc,basepe many adrdetaigete; will be to the ptafit Of peteons, to beware of these who would deceite, and to buy their Drugs, Medicines end Spices, if they *ash them porfolly pure, at Dr.• ROSS' DRUG STORB, Oppoeite the COURT HOUSR.• COD LIVE% 01. L.• — yam • Pore..fteshientt gen- ....AD ulna Cid Lire Orcon stoutly for sale at NY • Ross' Drug Store. - - Used for the cure of Consumption, Brhielif-- tis and Chronic diseases. DR. PHYSIOK'S ' COUGH SYRUP. The growing demand • for Dr.l'hyricit'sCough • • - RPruP, for Coughe,Cold, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and all disesatie of the Breast and Lungs, has induced a certain individual to try his hand at counterfeiting it. This is to Irani the public to be on their guard in future, a nd o b serve well the marks of the genuine Dr. Phystek's Cough Syrup, for without Dr. Boss' name on the label it to counterfeit. Prepared and Sold only at Dr. Ross' Drat Store, opposite the Coert - Hottse. • DR. R.DSS' BtOOD Rani ijr reittine . 63u1 '- For all the tiTypoNe.o , w ever purgation is needed, thine ot ate and id many cases superior to any , le iOtl'pills. They act safe. ty, gently and without producing ltdin qr Good in the commencement of Leven., Efead COMPS/lit, Coetiveneas, Giddinois, 'Dyspepsia. and ati. diseases arising impure biped, : n oes ; mood Pille and see that br. Roes' mewls on the label FIP7I I k * so v -At Fresh Civilian and Flower Seeds In great variety ,"‘aig, of first gliallty, warranted to be as represented, sold. wholesale and retail at Dr. Ross' Drag Store. DR.. BERAVS EXTRIXT.of SARSAPARILLA, For the cure of Rheumatism, Totter, Biles, Scrofula, Piing in the Bones, Old Sera, .Plmples on the Face, an d Eruptlortir.'of all kinds, Nervous:Headache and other Notions Dbiesses , Dijapepsli, and all diseases arising front Impure blood or the imprudent nee ofJfenmry.... For. these purposes it will be found Superior to all other remedies. Price $1 per bottle, ors 6 bottles forp._ •• Sold only star. Rose' Drug Store, opposue the . Cbnit. House.. . PURE OHIO CATAWBA . BRANDY . , For a valuable consideration Dr. Wet has ;been pointed sole and only agent for Lebanon and Lebseu • county for wholesalelug and ritaiUng Lyon's Pura'. Ohio Catawba Broody. A discriiminatine public will 4 once perceive where the PURE aturassuniaOhloßrandr is to be had: Delivers of poisonous . iipitations bat se, cure the genuine article atpr. DruOtOre. DR. ROSS'.T - 011IC mrzTLTRE. For the cure of Liver Compl ai nt , DeP;d2t, mead ache, Weakness and Nervous Diseases generally, this Tonic Mittare axeells all other medisines. The Jame and increasing sale of ' it, demands that it should he made more extensively known. Aimoitt immediate re. lief, and in many instancx*rapiCoar(is ...fellow its pro per use. Ask for Dr. Zane Tonic Mixture., DE. ROSS' WORM LOZENGES. A safe, pleasant and eilbdtual 'Worm Medicine. Be- ing perfectly. tasteless,' to child w ill refuse them, as they are as easily taken -as so much candy. Observe/ these lozenges are white, I.ml - ones are offered - to'you. they are not genuine Dr..:Rees' Worm Lozenges. Sold only at Dr. Rota' Druglitere...— DR. ROSS' • TETTER OINTMENT, • For the cure of Tetter, Ringworms, and Veriona Other eruptive disease's. Sold-at Dr. RAW Drug Store. Dr. Rose,a regular practical Druggist , - Obentist, 'and Plurmaecuist, wittraworterielve and fariea eiperience of over 22 yeate,-and a Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Phibidelphia,.wishee to direct tho attention of a discriminating public, to hie larget carOully tee/ (neck of PURE AND FRESH MedlEinas,..iffering to, alladvantage not to bo bed elsewheri: Thepeoplo will please make a iioto of this. BE PARTRYULARI Da. Reis' DRUG Siena I 8 DIIVECTLY OP.F.O9I+D - TEM Couicrgoinia; Ask for Dr. Ross' Drug Store, and take tare that yeti are not misdirected, . , . DR. ROSS' DRUG . STORE' OPPOSITE THE COURl!*itilag Lebanon, February 22, /MX!. • • ' ••• •• • • LEmßEßcert DRUG STORE • IN - MEDICINES QUALITY IS Op FIRST IMPORTANCE. • J. L LEMBERGBR, Graduate ,of the Phi delphla College of Pharmacy, lidera to titans of- Lebanon and surrounding country; a guitz selection of Drags, Medicines and Chemicals; and. the first. quality . ..of Perfuln • rind . Toilet and.. s pancy: Soaps, embracing tli Vet manufacture - the: country„ and a' laite variety of Tooth Brushes, rail,: Plash, Clothes and Hair Brushes,. Pocket. Toilet and .Fine Combs of Ivers:helyitornandlndia,Ruber, . PURE SPICES.' PITItE"'SPIC'ES. Pure whole and gtvinnd"Spiceinori, Affeeetfor sale le large and small quantities at LEME.EIWER'S ;Drug Otor,e— 5.V8.D8,/ V.t. v 4 a * B it PO DOi Yon will find a fall assortment aith• variety of FRESH Garden and Flower Seeds at LEMBERGEH'S. .”' • • Condensedtyo, Concentrated-4e, Soda Ash, and potash in large and small. iantities at LE MBER GER'S, . Drug Store. • . WaShing Soda, Baking Soda, Pearl Ash;,Sal eratni, Cream of Tartar, all puro, and far aisle in large and amall quantities at ' ' • LEMBERGER'S Drug Store. If you are In • want of 'geed Wishing Seep, pnre.white or red Gastile Soap,. Gauntry, Soap, Erisive Soap to remove grease vela, impeller Shaving amp,. buy the sates' at' - • I • . 1 / 13 MBEE.GURS. Do on want a. good - Hair Tonle t somoth to make the hair grow, to l eanae , ahabald,arid I to prevent 'falling out of,the hale if you do . - Zan at LEMBERGBR'S: .TRUSSES! TRUSSES!. The afilleted are requested to call and exam Joe my stockMf ThlllBps, Supporters, &e., coin. prising a variety 'of Manufacture. • lift:Marsh's" Genuine "linprovea Self Ad- I noting Pad Trawl." • • "Marsh's" Catamenial Bandage. . .•'. - An invaluable article for the purpose:" • If you are in want of of the above- you ! can be suited at • - • LBMBgRGER'S Drag Store. Pure Ohio Catawba Rraudy.l The genuine ,article . iba Xedfobtal Duriaas l Ito be bad in ia4it4 Purity at . LEMIVERGERS•Iorug .Store, Opposte - the Market-House.: Anything you want that is kept, In 4.W. conducted Zritat chugs Drug Store, can be fbxu- 1 Med you by Chgpitit,ssid4xpeuarp. Peeling thankful fbr thev`rery libiralvatroir ago thus farreoeived 61 - 1111 the Physioians, chants, and Citicetus of Lebanon and snrround Imp, I again eollcit • &are, promising to US e every effort to pirate all, *?Special attest:lOn given to Paksicior. PRZIMIPTIONS and Va'anitar Itsccirrs, and ell inodtolno dispensed Warranted PURI, always ILA Rood RI can ho obtained anywhere, and acid to suit tlio times. Remember the Addreo, JOS: L. LEMBERG 88, i Druggist, Chemist and A theCas . ys. 1, 61).14,186o. Market street, • . Pa: J. EBERT svca,. Pyrniture . I nratvistilettitio, u r ?MIASMA and retail Wareroompa, No,. 236'1 IT Street., 8d door below New, . We are rusaufaetuziag aIL kinda - pf good Um atm.* lino. Dealers and Bon selroeißgaleill. Sat to their interest to . give us a alit • 11aroh`21, 1860.-3 m ;'," • • . „.. Carets and Off Cloths. T INVITg the attention of Piousekeepers oin A .Ifer -1 chants to my new GPrii)g Styles of ARPETING, from the most celebrated ranimfacturors; for.dutability of colors and deakm, .o‘neket.,,be --b,:eu;.,tifni English Brussels' Carpets a t`! s, igfigoo ' Pi," Ingrain Carpets, imitable for chandoe f i tilt ' roping, -IZ7and parlors, 26, iiN alt vreoN Is etc disG; stock of .11,,WR Cily.oimix , in **'„ to 8 Suds • ; ,WENDOW• GRADES in vem,' .. t variety, sad and', whit° Clinton Mittill" 01)014 r bktlangs, ittiga, Mattßk.. Rag Carpet„ 4.e. • ePHINEAB MUCCI, Jr. s . 508 N. 2 . 4 l:street, 4 dooinaboveNohiWestside. Erandr ‘ Store, Sonth-east corner,of•Spring Garden street, P _ z .Seng off oar entire Stock at a grant sacrifice, nrovi . °us t° r eMoldng to the B. E. corner of Bth and Sprinft . myth 7, 1860.--lina. -; Garden ata. ZOO* ea,ll4aur Interests.' -- . _ Come one'! Caine all ! !'see and jud j gp • for yourselves. ...,• . tTOIEN GASSER respectfully invites the cititins qte • Lebanon county to call at his new BOOTdittiOX and!LIAT Store, in Walnut street, between C1a,7,. and gomberger's Hotels, where he has opened' aa :lam "! did new Spring and Snmsner stock of• Boots sin ~' fortentleauen; also lists 't Caps for afelan_6l-84.%F...-i) lie takes orders for Bads and noes, and makes mem, at short notice'but of the beet material, and wally vie: rant them to give perfect satisfaction: ' _, • 4 ,. Tie is deterialned.to sell very hem for - Uae„r, * il months' credit." ` ': ' ' •• -. ' • Na '- , , seat , Lebanon, April W, 1169. J 6161 El H la in, id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers