$ i -- J t. 41 T_ - E I Istazu PaVertiorr. IL . :7A}BILL-,AISMOVIIATIO iiILILIIICAPLIS CLASS TO ASAD, RI CEASE Way. Itt..E.TOESW,T, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WtDNEIDAT, MAT'O, 1880. • rowytetsTD.ENT IN 1860 JOAN C. BRECKINRIDGE, or tiCtIItOICT. (Subject tam ,Dectsion of the Baltimore Democratic • Witioual'Convorittori.) FOll aoVEILNOR, lIENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESLNIORELAND. 'AL ELECTORS. r at Large. Qco.•N. Rzw. 1 Meelon. ' " 14. S. It eekhow. 16 .George D. Jackson, 10. 3. A. AM. . 17. J. B. Bannon, 1 18. .1. N. Crawford. 12. IL N. Loo. 20. .1. D. 11owoll. 11. N.. P. Fetterman. V. Samuel Marshall. Mt. - William Book. 24. B. D. Ifluallo. 2 Oaylord Cdurzh. I , RSIDENTI Electors Monne YettX. District 1. teirgeriok Server. 2. Wm. C. Patterson. a. Jos. Crockett. 4. J G. Branner. 6. J. W. Jacoby. O. Charles Holly. 7. 0. P. Janice. 8. Mold Scholl. 9. J. L. Lightner. 19. 8. 8. Serbia.. 11. T, siker. 18, 8. a. winehestcr. 1.1..J05ig4-Lanbedr. . seer he:Democratic National Con vention, after ri ed,ssion of ten days, and fifty-scvon ineffectual ballots, ad; j ourned over to Baltimore .on the 18th of June. The Delegates from ten Stailtern* States ficeeded . from the Charleston Convention on account of differences of -opinion relative to a platrotm, and of hostility to Judge DOViii'as., -ft is to, be, hoped that con- Oesitiotwand:concliliation will animate the tiie - thli , ers of the Convention, on theifileasiritling at iltiltimore. One of two things will, however, be neccs saryo—the South must consent to the nomination of. Mr. Douglaki, orhepaust 'l44.thdraw!.'irOni -fie k i.. My:over, t . :einvitation to thre"disruption of the great I..)emocratic -party, and con. sequent dissolution,af thfi:lrrdon, on account of - hair splitting distinctions in the mode of capression,in construe tines platteriti, by the - members of the Charleateri.' Convention, is not thought necessary tier approved of by tire people. Let there meet at Balti more -and nominate unanimously a good De mocrat,whose record is known to late people. That will be sufficient. The people all Understand Deineerst ie prin4iptes, bkt,-,tlioy,;do. not under iktatid, ni_itO'nerenitastger the Unionthe party on.acconritioMe difirotre between' Sqttgitcgr and pop 'fair sot t tai ighl3 A democrat can be the one or the other, and still make a. sufficiently good President for the in-, terests Of the country, itad the well being of the people. SAD PICTURE OF MATTYRB IN lowa. The Lexington (Ky.)Observer prints th%following as an extract of a letter from a gentleman of high standing in - lonia., it gives' a melancholy view of the efimAtitinp,of affairs in that State. The -*titer. may he knelined to look . torinuoh on the dark !Mac "Do not trade for anything, in the way or real estate within thiiiimitti of. the State of IDIVI,L, with the., view of selitag it af r ansi price iiiiiiiil the neat tite;years. The value of thithutd. is noniinal; you may•coynt li:.fg:ks ot iyo; at neittier - Tirlde Nrotilil l 'Vring °nabs— I have jest Acrid lands, bought in the county north of your county, for whirly I paidl. 010 00 in 857, good lan'as, at $1 per acre, and tha t . in. trade. I consider. o z udvy r wlleZro within the li mita, it ig e st4oi. nnitriproved, dear eltddeil , 241 infitliter4; thr.wp t tdthun ail ties borderi n g on,.the' l river,. - No man hying in ttuslitatecan have anything like a .correct Rifle of the utter hopeleasnosaof thastate ofihi rigs in lowa. The river towns are so'llat that they eau never get up again , un. til there is an entire-change 6f polio lation.,:-Tas place . .cdntained a pop- Sion in 1807, of 40,600, iii npw reduc -01 eo 18,000, aid .pople Waving' just as , fhst as they. So 44,101103 y to got away upon; The plade Win debt one *Mon and a..quaeter! and she as well as Dubuque of al. along the river, are talking of repudiating II* : So do not own lands in lowa, if you can avoid it. It will make you thatinuahpoor er." A R.t+ttatt`Com Detiac. - -Mia;most recent and Tortai nly one Of the .niost . litptilous dodges of the ago, has just come and. is thus detailed : On the 28th "Of April, a person called at the office of Adam'ik Express, and presented a sealed parcel purporting to contain B.B,loo,ti4ldrosaed j to himself at N,qw;Qvioans,-where . heiiiitid he was gol ri . g.'.llwobtaitted the Express Co.'s receipt,_axid it aptears . took it to one of oar city banks, repeating the cash. ier to forward it to.thoir correspond ent. at Now Orleans, have the South- . itira . titoliiiy• is - She package exchanged and remit Om proceeds in a draft on the North. Ho obtained the cashier's receipt,4%*o.l:cptess. - rsceipt, and left t0wn.,..., ... 0 1 1 ,1r.4P i ( ivi__t4P Vti,nkagn in goou drc er, sems , aiumpatren, etc. itt .New Orbideni, weirfoLind to contain only blank _paper ' cut, to the Bizet of bank notes. We "haVe, no doubt that oro this, a round sun) •_han-been ed or the - Altuhrs, re_ceipt . Phila. 'NKr.- • . • . . . Intend* Revating from Vaisity.4lits r" , • ette JOur#, : e . ny She ahrlfr or,o6tecitintyrsOlitto tookLie•yenny fellow to the lueLititlioylniti from thin Voce, who Is temorknhly his(tdsome, and iel;nsi:loritrittl t 4 holiovoll to ttamelseritiro. duood by *morbid dimleyrnent ef-hte oelf=eon- Yollllo4..ilini t Ystiolied saiskini,peo pis erisla-40114-itoro victims in the grans than the &alert'. 2= DENNI OF SIIDOE SEROFANT.—This morning Wiliiaun, E.: Reed, Esq., an. notthced the death ef ,the Honorable Thomas Sergeant. % The deceased was for manxyears one of the Judges of the Supreme uf,the, State of Pennsylvania. j ite .died al. o'clock thlifcloming.--Phila:EvetiiWouraci /I% 1. • .. "CONSTMIXI,OS4I, ITI(.14" . " PONVEN tuttc—A State Convention, of. the Constitutional Union.,partysPf Penn sylvania;'.was held at Lancaster on Wednesday, the 25th -ult. The ob ject contemplated-was the election of delegates to tha National Convention, to meet at ;Baltimore ou litiyiVth, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Presideney - and -Vide Presi dency of the United States. About tWo hundred persons. were present, including delegideV` film nineteen counties in the(Sta Slingli , iff,,pf Norristown, WO; appointed "temporary Chairman, and Edward Shippey', of. Philadelphia, andYos..4..lrwm,pf Allegheny, tem porary Semi - 60w A Committee of thirteen on pormaaemt organization, was appointed... „The ,Committee, re ported the name ot Jona S. Lxmu., Esq., of Germantown, as permanent President; with• somb•:twenty „Vigo Presidents and dive Secretariat • -Eon. 0,4). , Eatbrop;:Chairmanofia Confinitthe on= thalPsabject, *eported an address, .d e iiraterp -of the: n ciphis of tie Consiitatiffind Union par ty, which are sarittneda tip as follows : • 1. Non-interfetvinteli'll4 *bolo tinestlen of slavery, es not beidgiusbbjeolt .of.OongressiOnal legislation. f„ The inainkoßapce of the Clostitution of-tbe United States, as iliterpretod - by the Supreme C'eart,'•and •thir'ettiruiCernetii of all laws enacted by Congress. •-• ' • . 3.. . The prqtg.tivor - of the Industrial Interests. Fa the whole onuutry t , sod. economy and reform in the eilministrittOrt Governimast: The address was,unanimonely adop ted, l i ; i fl i .VCricktiflo. l.lB -- • • K.mdirQn.loy i tho;,4ppcifitinorit Of a omriii tee of thipecin7BesOlution, vgas disenstied,"and e finally Withdrawn, the prevailing sentiment .44. the tion being that. thaAttfilro4s.jist aftop ted.explamethsofiltuiently .the objects of the .parts; 1.. • Mark Messrs:--t isrle:44.: Fuller, Mu ndayi litakin :Markley" &hi •C. .E. Swearengeii;.. werb; •ap_psainted-• Delo. gates at Litrgo to the -.BalinidreTch vention. The names , of fifty District Delegates Were.roported by a .ectn mittec, andlifitiptett 'tegoln tion au thciltifir' thci'griisident tq : fill any vaeancieti tisp , t i r . bityliecur' i n lte delegation. . '; IL:in:Joseph 11. * InersiAllIkr Ph ira• deiphia, and Dr. Wilhatn of Alleghe,fiy, 1146 .4402,lit;Vd1Pliee tors at Lange. w 4; a - . • 4.restAtition„dopyst au l t rtz .ing.the President to :ARNIM !: Atate central,•Qamtai t tee of ; .tsmo frtpar t L s oach district; who are authori4;e4 t ;ovitbin three. weeks after the..nomination :of President and Vice President: .by •the Baltimore 'Convention, to elect and publish the names of twenty-fivitDia trtot ;Electors for the State:, Ai letter was read frobtlistat.ifilinlY M. Fuller; endorSing theY•s , canse,-•and expressing •11 is 'regeetivatlA not IYOlitg able to•'att'ond:lu iso.: • • •-fi="" HEE ME Mr. I r edhtit i gireielT:eiegbldtAgii Ok preasiteftilr'cOnfidebefirifi'avylibriOn which the BaltbnoriPCOnvintibWidgy take. .I.Afterlorno debateithgrestdu ti On wait adopted: 'The , Centinition adjounied sine die on ^ WgdneediVy even in . g -.1(1303 „ANL. The lowest bide for the'. ognitiwnettiott Xt.; Beecher', new ehoreh.in <Brooklyn, ; foPt , :qP $147,470; add $50,000 for,!.‘phOolusge” an 4 the expense A Bsßetr'it'llivir Boyertown Bauer assyskibinerier in •that ell/age a neat -little girl, fr -dlityglotari lde. , ![eery Fry, only, three tB;hebg l ":T. l 4tiros 4 0 Ros.,.and 12 ye a rs 0 a ge. he' enjop excellent tkettitt, fir wi3lffsto portioned, and fetembles-ii' child about 3 or 4 yeave old. PII IL ADEL PHIA ELECTION. The DeM:oerats made, .gall ant: fight at de Municipal . election in Philadelphia on Tuesday last. They aro beaten, it is true, but they have made such deep inroads upon the Op position, ranks that the moral power of the victor34hicli the latter have gained, is completolydestroyed, and their small majorities only prove their weakness. They have not strength enough left to .stand Another contest. Mayor Henry, who was elected two years ago, by 4,701 majorit7, pother in now with only 882, showing a non the Democratic side' of , nearly. four thousand votes. The vote tor control ler is still closer,Downing' the-Dem ocratic-candidatS, being defeated : by only 101. Tho following is' a 'recapitulatiOn.4 the vote on the city ticket.' The fig . ures aro official.. For Otter. Alexander Henry, Republican, 36,658 &dna Robbins, Dessecrat; 35;776 Majority for Boom , • Total vote, `{2,454 ; , ; ,, : • 7tor olicitor Charles E. Lax Repabliean, 37,072 Henry M. Deehert, Democrat, 35,421 'Majority for Lex,,, Total roto, 72,564. 'Fiireontroller George W.. Unfty, -Republican, • 35,922 J. R. Downing, Detioerat; 35,821 Majority An; Malty, Total vote,-11.',U3 For. Tax Repel :Yen William P. 'Haman, Republican, John C. Keller, Democrat, Majority for Mem, Total vote, 72,394.. For 0002.01499,12er1,': Houseman,. Dapabliean, C. M. D. Smith, Democrat, Ilinjority for Houseman, Total vote, 72,398. The Democrats have also made great gains in the City Councils. In both branches, the Opl)osition had largo majorities, but. now tric Select Council, is a tie, standing 12 Demo crats to 12 Opposition; and the Op position majority in the Common CouCoil is reduced to 12, there being 41 Democrats and 53 Opposition elec ted, •1. The , reselt of this election - - - proves clearly that the -National' Dtimocra cy-will sVeep the city bf-Philadel phi& in OctOber and - November next by decided majorities:— THE LEBANON ADVERTL PROCEEDIng OF .THE CHARLESTON - CONVENTION. Fifty-Seven Ballots for President NO NOMINATION MADE - A,DJOIMEMENT BALTIKuRi. - SEVENTH DAY.—Continued. - CHARLESTON, April 30. • After .„nearly an. hour ...7spent in discussing Feints of order and various parliamentary more men ts to 'Prevent iertah g'the Main point, Mr. Butler, of Mass., moved to lay the whole .subject on 'the table, :and. proceed, to „vote for a' candidate for,President. [Cries of "Agreed!" "No!" `.No'!" etc.] Mi. Winthrop, of Ala., contended flint tho mo tion' ef Mr. ".Butler was out Of order.! .That the vote:ou the.paltform.mutst now be taken.- . Mr. Clark, of Mo., was unwilling -to ra-ch a result by subterfuge that we cannot. reach by I plain •deating.'- Tho question:WesThen 'at leiagtli .taken . on the , ndoption' of tite minority report as- O. substiAuto fur the major4y ,report of the; Platform, Commit tee, and It waiadopled—nyes PK nays 138... The question then recurred on the adoption of ih&platforart-istanended.: • -.. Mr. Butler demanded that- the question be fitst taken on the &Apart. of the resolution affirming the Cincinnati Pl:aerie, "separately ; adoPted— ayes 233, nays 70. • Mr. Briggs;:of New•York;now that the Cinein nnti Platform was adopted, would move that all tho hnlanootho tvolntions be inid. on the ta. ble.. Mr. Sowart; raised the point of order that the motion to laylori the tible 'milli carry the whole subject With it. •'• IME The President decided that it out not carry to tho takle.tho Cinpionati Platform just adepted, Mr. Yane4, 'of 'Alataina, skid the 'motion to lay the balance of the majOrity report on the ta ble was out of order, as it was eqUivalent to a motion to strike out all, but tho first , resolution, which Weald be clearly '4:Mt of order. • The President decided that tlao motion' to lay on the to ble *RA , 11l eider. , • , , 90 35,604 After the vote had been announced the Alaba ma, Afiesissingi- end delegates desired to withdraw their votes, and At:ft:mesas three of its votes; all refusing La vote on tho subject. The result was then announced.' Ayes 81, noes 188; so the Convention refuses:l3a lay the balance of the platform on the table, . : I,lss 37,070 35,328 The ConventiOn then proceeded to vote sepa rately on the resolutions. The vote ,fives • then taken on the motion to strike out the preamble and first resolution rela ting to the.Ttred Scott case, ,and the decision .of the Suprema 'Court relative to slit - very. 111,issig sippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Florida dealined to vote, and the deiegationirgeherally went out to -etonsult. •;. . . OM The vote-was, finally announced, as .foliows: Ayes 40; nays 290... „Tim only ayes , were :..Nerr flauskisire", 1; Miinicluisetti , , 101;s1thede 4 ;'Connecticut, 4 ; Pennsylvania, 9 ; 'Maryland, 23-; Missoari, KennickyTd. This was.regard ed as yielding to the Boutb... - •,=" The President then announced that ihepream ble, with therfirst resolution was rejected. Mr. Butler proposed that-the balance of -the Platform be votid:upon Without a divielon. Mr..Beward, or Mich., demanded, a... separate vote on each reselution. ' The vote was Then taken on the. resOlution protent`fOreign born citizens in countries. .Mississippi, Louisiana; Texes, Florida and Alabama declined to ,vote. hnresolution was adopted unanimously, The vote we's Sian taken on tire Pacite rail road resolution, whiek - thi slikswise adopfid; the same States refusing to vote, : -only 20 voteswero given in the negative. Mr. 4 . cook gave potice,ef,a, motien to .recon cider ii vote , with the object'Of 'checking Cali. facia in joining the Alabama movement. The remaining resolutions were then voted-on successfully, the same States declining to yote, and Arkansas casting hut. three votes. All of these resolittions were nearly unanimously adopt -I.47.obkety awof the .Alaimma-rielega tiew, pow.. rose arid announced that .he.bad a ceettertni6tion from " that delegation to Mike to aturvintion. lle theh primeedid read"tt stetetnent and 'protest, giving their reason for withdrawing „from tbe - v Convention. lie also reed a resolution doeforing that in ease the dele gates of Alabama should Withdraw as adopted Iby theTtotidelition of that Stittetno Other Pers'en should represent that State th is' Convention. The Alabama delegation now rose and depart ed and as they did so, Mr. Barry, of Mississippi, rose and stated that the delegation of that State authorized him to state that the delegation also withdrew from the Canyon tion with, Alabama. Mr. Wm. Mouton, Louisiana, announded that he was authorized to state; on the part of tho del egation from his iltate• that they no longer-re tained their seats in this Convention. Ile con cluded by stating Aka). two of the delegates 4q elii,feti" to Join the majority, but, as .they are ihstructed 'to vote kr a unit, no - ono hespower to castrthe'voto - ofthe State. a fter they leatie.:" , 4 .13erierel SkaueoUe,,Chairmaa of the Sopth Ma% olina delegation, read- ; in behalf of titat dele lion, a' paper protesting that, as - the Platform. adopted is in contravention 'or the principles of the Slate . .convention, therefore -the - delegation withdraws, with, the exeeptiod :of :three of its %within's.. ~,.., .„_. . .. ; I , .., fig. half Glen n of lritairesiti ft; :I)c livered, In - half of - the delegation 'of that' State, a poWeiTul ittid excithiCaddrestir tellitig : them 'that in lola Tban eizty.daye:,they. will; see a titiited South act-. ing,iti concert. [l . ),efiiniling applause, the gullet ieajnioing.] ' tee time Will cootie when you will what' Aiti.• 'lle 'cOdelliticif by giving notice that all whcoeyinpitthised With the retiring States should tueet,thentitt 4.41:0 a re , :w '0 11411-to-nigh .. I lilr, 1 . M.!0n, of Florigp,iri behalf of that,tio - ga Cori ~ - rend a Iptigkirotest signed 1?i,lho ,wh o 'deldgiftVoir; kitiTiehisingio r lillae : tiny' otiiiik ; 0 eit4 . %t• the Woteol the State. • • • : • • rt Mr, Bryan, of Toxes e seld ho bad' ong .Idolid3 to this reFuAt. After a , fee , further rentarip .be presented the protest of tite.Ttikes delegation ) ao•' 'aring •tt hi' a = tieriiitorteii'lit .tnnidtainodthy a utijor;ty - .of thiti Cotreentittn Will uttjmyttgjy 418 8 0ive- thq Union ; :.t • Mr. Burrows, of Arkansas, opr,bphaltuf ; tho delegation of that State, entered' a rifolikt.::— The , peciteite , was signelliy, three of tho detega- . tion,-whniprOtest„that.no:ents 040 shall Ibitatt the 15Vg t LL'• • ; corgia ae4i(lon. leamiloor*re nhd dinottleuretlithifei iNib'prosepied to - thdin: Mr. itterlitik; addressed the CoeietitTiio, asserting that the chairman °fecnd of.thatio,del egationj,.w.ere withdrarrin•-• b their States without consulting some of their d elegations, and ho pru poied an'adjouromotit to enablo them to preiterry' eenefilt. At tha.request of Mr. Rotosell, Ater rick, temporarily rithgrow the motion to ena Lie him to ttni,o co! words. , Mr, Itursoll tharr :iukcrior Virginia, exproiii inglia-denti syMputhy with am Southiwn Stores, and asking that un nsijogrnmen,t may bo.nsiglo to allow Of consultation. • Mr. Bayard, of Del., then, in;.lielltill of hlaaself and one other collengiie, ititifdraw frciin'thp Don vention. • .. • ---•• •".• Mt/ Saulsbury, of Delaware, eeid:that himself and the majority of oe. Pefmoorftie delegetiou are not now prepared to act, and asked learn to retire the coniult. Mr. •Coobrano; of..Neer , York, moved to. ad • jaurn until to-morrov ~morning, which Arta adopted and at 0 o'elook the ceproution ad,lostru ed. ELOILTH DAN: Oitarti.nsTos, Tuesday,. Tho Con ti w , 011144 tooidrir teri j o ' .1g; Pt kb n Whit. was the btirinorr in order. • . Tho 'tesldent statpdAttakttirpproporatomptions to reeonaidei.the platform resointion2, were th:e' 't roe . 'of ailibn i tstisOnt, • 'rind th'at Mr. • Merri ek ~‘or wesnnlitled to the Mr. Bonning(.Ga.). rdsb .to a Pridlegetl guns - (4ori t ..statint. s. tbet thogeorgiadolegatip ß .11.04-been 'essiforiir had passed. reioju •6' lnstructing to In (tie& ' the 'Prasidiint/ofrthelCdoratttiowith t it they, could no bg(ger pgtkicipato.3ll;(ka.prculeed i ngs,of this body. and were abeut, to . withdat,iv t . 4 I:ttie,!#s..oirriod by twenty-fotir'ditileii4eg. . Tho A'rkaelaii delegatidu Wen . '06103,11.11k their protest,' end . •.o.t 14: 1.7.0 " Mr. afaCookt( 04. • offered,: sr zeal titian :lilting two o:oloch • to l day for hellotinzAtAimitlent and Vfqe-President: • , • 1 The President decided that the'valarifiniiiiile taken so long as severttl'Stabss'are.absehroonault , lug., The motion' to,fla ithe hour .for:proafeding to hallot.,must therefore loy oreri, • hfr. Howard "(Tenn.) presented, a reeeloststemrs taididg the Died': Scott - decision; - 410"11W4 DO rights of persons or property' in thefilittrlitirtes shall be impaired by.Territalsil• or ClongrekstoWil legislation. He offered.thiesi the altithlticiwof the: South; toga r 'w th sarefolati6n taro third,votat of‘abw , whble , *letitorat 0119110/11114 be required for a nomination. Mr. Rummel (Va.) presented the result of the ER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. consultation .of that -, elegation. They endorse the course taken-W. .rtnessee, and if the reso lutions presented by enneasee -are not adopted, be is not authorized 4 cast the vote of the State on any subject; mess those resolution are passed. Mr. Caldwell IlKy4ndersed the &band taken by Tennessee and Virinia. They would all met together, on' :this•stt*et. They wished an en dorse-Merit of 'the Dred Scott deciiioni and' an agreement that the nomination shall receive not less than two hundred votes as a requisite, fur nomination. hitt concluded by Inuring . an ad.. journment until 10 o'clock tomorrow to order that gentiolnen may :have time to, deliberate on this subject.' Mr, McCook demanded that the robs on the re :l-elution Baing the time for commencing the bal lot be noir- taken. . . Several motions were made to adjourn amid great confusion. On the motion to adjourn a vote was demanded by States. • In taking the vote, the Georgia delegation vot ed tho full vote of the State. . This was objected to. After a debate on this point, The President decided that they were not en 'titled to vote, - or to cast anyvote in this Canyon lion the majority having withdrawn. Conven tion, Holden appealed front the decision of the Chair, and contended that they were carrying out the instructions of the . State, while the sece dnrs and bolters were not. They were sent here to, vote and net to bolt, and if. the balance of the delegateewere not present it was not the fault of tfaMe'vitto remain. - to vote by States was demanded on the appeal from -the decision. fithh vote resulted in yeas, 118—nays, 100. 'So the decision of the Chair was sustained and thd nine remaining Gedrgiadelegates left the Con inktion, declaring that the Convention bad dis franchised a_sovereign State. ' The motion to adjourn was then renewed, and after a long debate, :if 31, o'clock, the ConVention adjourned till 5 o'clock. EVENING SESSION The Convention . re. assembled nt 5 Aloek,- P. at . _ A vote was taken..on ordering the previous question on the propasiticeto proceed to ballot ing for a candidate for President, which was adopted—yeas 143, nays 143. . • . - The resolution .qffered by the Tennessee ,dele -ga lion, requiring that the 4 Presiclent of the Con- Vention shallnot 'declare any candidate nomina ted-for President'Or Tice President unless they shall receive 202 -or more 'votes, called up Mr. Richardson (Ill.), who moved that the resolution be laid on the table. . ' The vote'stood, yeasl4, nays 141, so, the res elation was not laid on the table. Mr. Stewart. (Mich.) then raised the point of order, that the resolution must lie on the table one day before being acted, upon, as it was a change in the standing rule of this Conventien. The President decided the resolution to -be in order. Mr. Stewart appealed from the decision of the Chair, and a vote being called on the appeal, the Chair wit , Bustilined-- - -leas 114, nays 10S. Mr. Stewart moved an amendment, that all who vote for the nomination will be bound to sustain it, which, was ruled out of order: The resolution, requiring 202 votes, to nomi hate, was then adopted;' nd the Convention pro aeoded to ballot fora candidate for President.— Twelve4tallets. were taken w ithou t a choice. The Conyention then adjourned to-meet at 10 o'clock onWednesday morning. The Southerining merely organized by' the election Of Mr. Bayard (Del.) as President, and adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn NINTH DAY. • CIIARLESTON, Wednesday, May 2. The Boston Braes Band, seated in the; gallery, opened ,theßenvention this. morning, with half dozen spirit-s.tirring airs, concluding with "Yan kee-Doodle," at the.close of which Oa Flournoy of Arkansas, with lungs stentorian, proposed. three sheers for.`the Union, Which was heartily responded.to. - . . The conyciition was callOd..to order at 14 o'- The "Convention' then - proceeded to lialloting for a clindillefe"for:the Presidency. Twenty:two ad ditional.ballotc were taken, without a choice., At halfdrast one, the Convention adieurned till 5 o'cleek." Ei - ENING S'ESSIoN'. The - Convention-re-assembled at "five cp,alobk While the roll was galled , for., the. thirty-sixth . hallot,Aricansaa having voted for Air. EtVeekin ridge, one of the delegates from •Kentuchi,' quested that dm Vote be Withdravin, as he `Wil'S instructed by Mr. Ilreckinridgo 'net. to-allow the use of his name in uPlopsition , to gentlemen now in - nomination, and especially to Mi. Guthrie.- Tennessee withdrew the name of Mr. Johnson as a candidate. From the thirty-seventh to the fifty, seventh bal lot the vote was unchanged. Mr. Aaho . (N. C.) moved that the Convention adjpithi, Mr. Gittings moved an amendment, that the Convention adjourn to the first Monday in Juno, ,at Baltimore. The amendment Wray rejeeted. A vote by States was demanded on Um motion to adjourn, arilit was agreed to—yeas:l4B, , nap Conyelit l ioA, &JAl:Treed at a quarter pr '0'44141111 Ito' inoriNily morning. ' r TFIE BALLOTINOS FOll rstinorr J The following is ,a..table .of tho inp for President: „ '..:r. 1.f.•,: Sk! •1g .'.g. ' t.- E 2 5. 1.. : .: ...t Ja •,,:: .g- 1-. ir- g ~..,9 - - !T;i:J. ;1. :41 i. • ',;,!{. .7.11.1 .V. 4- : ~ ik . • . 3 V ' t o •• .14534 la f-P' • 012 ..: 7- ~.0 ~ I.'l , 2 ‘ .,i !1.47 41* }k, %. 0 ..„1 ii . S 148 7 ,4 35 . • 4 12 • TA 6 1 ' •••• .4- 149.... 4VA .151 .1 A•42:.. .5 a 5•• 1 •. . i : 1 :.5 ;. ”1 1 4 4 g 1 ' : l i t Ir 4 il' • .•' :` .I; • 4 . : ... !, T. haw :41 ~,,3 9 .:: 11 , • 4' , 75- .0' , ! g t... 30 ,irg, ,16' 11. , : 4% 0 2 ' ir" 'lBO "37 12 1 6' • 1 1 / 5 ..',lo' ' .150 I 39 5 :111 - . 4 :. r It%' J.% 11 • .150 36, 30 12 • ..A. ..5% % • , 12 ' 150 . '3B - •' - ' 2 Bll ' 12' 4 0 1 7:•• 18 • 149 2834. • 12: 1' ini • I_, •., • 14 150 . 27 41 , 12 ) ' 20.7,6 1 ' • 15 '149%' '2B '' , 3l' . 12' . - 1 1.1 , ••• 2 - -. '•• -.. 16 .'l5O r 25. , :.:42 '. 12 gpl . IL, :.. :; 17 150 26 . 42 12 20 1 . ••`•'`' 'IL 150. : -' 26 'Cif 12'.:- 1 20 1 t ,:: . 1(5 ••150 :, i 28 14.'? 12 r• A. 1 0 ':4:31c.4 ao • • 250 26 2 2. X 2034 .1 .7..:,c.i1fi-4; mon ,•„,.•26 . ,,.: Law: .42.r...i...x. 20341,-.2 , . .. .•. 7,'...m..i.1.7 - -....,..,.:: 23' 15 ...5 41 22 ... 3, 1 10%,': 2 , :1 t - if , ?..- 15 25 41 -12 , • •12 - ' 1.- w.t: 4 l 45j1:7i 15 , 35. - ,4A ,12 ! J .: t 40%:. 1.: !,. 26 .151, 25 47 12 • 1 3 0 1 ' '27' • Ektme as leisiL- , c , ••• • • '" • - ~. ~ . • ~; 28, . . Saute n 5 1554...,i ..g, .. , , .., , ,„ ~, .. ~ ~ ,29 • 151 X 25 42 ' "12 3 8 72 i ::. 4 /380/••••201.y, 25: . r te : , r',11.: 13 6 / 15 . i r ..,••••: -51104' ..NelF / Y th e." 12 9..... -• • • • :: .:' •• . 14garly thelsayis.• .1.1':?311 •• ' Netitly tliesimc. - r , -::- ~ . ...; .• :.:r 6 ti l .n'l g .. 1 1 5 5 2 2 . t 2 2 11 4 4 7 7 4 4 1 1 1 . '5 6 1 1VA l' ' 7 :'130••• • 151 22,%•%47 '.13..• ;•.6• :12,54i5 1-: •:J:r.. : gt.,., . 7.51. 1 ,. 16: 6. i . I 814 12 qatA • le• ' - ' • 89,10, 41, and.42-8.2w0Y114. '1 ' o :r:,--.0J:1- '•••11; ' • : atti ellithil l o l as 41P 4 -7 .' -. P , 04! .. 5. ,4.* 1., .64 • 161 1 ,4. 20% ' 65.. ..161. 1 ,4 2016 . 6.5% , 66 aud 6711iiakangod. 7 ..rr . . • On the first end neon nd helots Mr. Tenney re ceived votes, and on the first bet4lot Air. Piero* received 1 veto.:. . . . THS CONVENTION OF THE SECEIYERS. - .CnArtkarrtstear, Wednidday, fay 24.1 . The Seceders' Con yen Crump ssembled thiamor,o 7 ing and adopted the majority platform, as repor ted to the National Convention. - A proposition to take the now name of die "Constitutional., Democracy" was .sotoll: down after a long debate, the body claiming .ro, be, thn NationalEenrocratio Convention. • . The Paoifio resobition was' adopted, but, not without considerable opporiitio 12. - •:; •:', Adjourned to meet at 8 o'olook to-night. •.:- The Sotrthern Deinocratfc 'Oentreriiiiin met it the Theatre at If 'Pol l ock • • iH eeT e ßeelee'si • • % r 'le ' Mr. liotchi (Dec) mtisemi twadjbtmu snail Win tc.raorrON,:ns the ether Ceyrenilen. lll 4 , 4 l 4-Yet wa ge ( ' nomi3ation. Tbo motion *as carried, and ' t i Opniintibit WAS &blared atijouromt, - .• •-• The Cpxonnuorkovaa called to order at 10 o'clOck'llii:imViiit ir • • ' ' 11; otirl l rjil . niii,l'thb . dean explanation with regard to the Tennesione ,Colliptotn fie Resci lotion,' and °gored .that when ..tho Convention adjourni to-day, it be to meet in Pal-. timore on the 18th of June. A inotitin:•to'suspend the order for balloting 1 „," carr i e d. .Yeas, 199, naya/61. .- A , Aintegato froaa Tennessentnoved to striko out ;Baltimore, and insert Philadelphia. The confu sion and . exeitetient were so' great that 'lt was difficult to hear anything that was said. Mr. Randall moved an amendment, to insert Philadelphia. and Vie Alb GS JAY • •, - Mr... ,te insert .New 'York.' • 4 6' •,' The motfafniir r aialietititle Ntir - Cork "in jected. zr .103 The motion to substitute Philadelphia for Bal- timorelWas rejeatedyeas 88, nays 166. The 'Original resolution was, then adopted— yeas 195, nays 55, as-follows : • Resolved, That when this Convention adjourn to-day, it will be to meet in Baltimore on Mon day, the 18th day of June, in order to afford the States that are not represented an opportunity to fill up their delegations. • Mr: Stuart, of Michigan, moved that the Con 'vention'afijeitiv. General Spratt proposed three cheers for the Nationals Democratic party. They were given with enthusiastic will. :Mr. Cushing., the President, before putting the motion, asked permission to address the Conven tion a few words. Notwithstanding the deep and conflicting interests --he might say to the country that no Convention, ' having suck .immense- inter ests at stake, his ever sat with so great a share of order, and freedom froth person - anticB or offensive language. He' bad endeavored most impartially and honestly to fudfiLthe dutlei Of the chair, and if; in the excitement of the moment, ho had been led to use any•nbrupt language - .to gentleman, he humbly apologised. He regarded this Cowen. tion as having in its destiny . not only. the per. tunnence of the Democratic party, but the ques tion whether great United States should contin ue and endure. He would not, however, relin quish the hope that the Union would continuo on to- eternity, and he felt pOnfldent that the Conven tion would adjourn to,-day with the determine. Lionto do all .in their power. to restore harmony and 'con fidence: Mr. Brent;.'' of Baltititcre, extenilod a cordial incitation to the Deiniocracy..ef the Union to the hoapitalitiee tif.tbat city. , Ile Convention then adjournettat 1. o'clock, to,meet at Baltimore on Monday, the 16th of June. . - • • - A`ew Goods *ores.) Gooils .;,• TIDE • - CHEAP STORE,' OF RAU - CH & LIGHT . At the Corner of Cumberland greet tend .Plank Rood, LEBANON PA- - • WirESSIIS. RAUCH' & LIGHT teitipleasureininfortn ing their friends and, the publlo generally; that they have opened 'with' laigeand carefully selected Resort . .rdent of . DRY GOODS, - GltocatiEs. • QUEENSWARE, to which titey respectfully invite the attehtian of the public. Their ' DRY GOODS have all been selected with the greatest care from the largest Importing How& GROCERIES, A large stock of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, and all kinds of Spices. Also a 'large 'assortment of QUEENSWARE, among which are the newest.putterrisi together with al most en endless-variety of Goode, in their line, of busi ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash; or Comitty Produce taken in exchange. April 18„ 18e#11 au:Veil4i • COME, ANM -:S E E THE Cl hap Dry Goods AT TEE GOLDEN SIGN, OF HENRY & . riIIIGY have now open and are ealdbiting ‘ their spien -1: did stock of Spring and Summer Goons, which were selected with great care and bought, at. cash Prices, en abling them to Sell very low, and give Great llama/pa to their numerous friends and oustomere.. , FOR LAMS' WEAR BENNY & STINE'S eplendldidock of Colored Silks, In Plaids. Stripes and Figures. ILENItk & STINE'S splendid Black Rilltafer Ladies' ;Dresses, Mantillas, &c. lIRERY & STINE'S Calla d'Ecose, Challa Bereges, Fine India Cloth, Fine India :Foulards, India Lustres, British. Persians, Lavella 'Cloth, -Mohair „De Begs, Mattineos, Malls Foulard Robes, -Alpacha Lushes BEERY & STTEWS.BrillientS, plain anti figured, of tsarinas colors and at all prices. • LLY...WitY & Lamm, • •Chinties, Ginghteus, Calicoes, &c. 'JERRY & STINE'S White Goode, each -as 11lulla, •,lackenets, Brilliants, Robinette,: Marseilles, :Linens, Lawns, Laces, Edgings, &c. i ; . lIENRY,A• SPJ'RE'S Collars, Sleeves, Gloyes, Stockings,Wandkerchiets, . , . „ 11ENftY & STINE'S Fringes; Ball grimmings,..trit tons, and all kiii,ds of Fenny Trimmings for. Lodi* Aresses. I.I.ENRY & Spring Shawls, Swing Slui..wls, Spring Shards.... . - _ HENRY & STINE'S Mantillas And,. Capes, Mantillas and Gapes. , In short HENRY. A, STIPLE'S stookrof Goods for La .dies' Wear, cannot be beat and defies 4 compelition. . La dies give them an early call: Just now is the time to buy cheap. [Lebanon, April 15,18604 NEW STORE! filitE subscribers ravoctfully inform the 'citizens of 1 Lebanon and aurrqunding country, that they have opened an Entirely Ne% FRY GOODS'.' GROCFRY QUEENS RE STORE, IN KENDALL'S NEW BRICK - BUILDING, between the Black Borne and WanbingtottirOtaKOitm• berland Strobl; (Sontb Bide,) ' LEBANON,]. They would InTorni the riFiblia that • they ere 'deter mined and enabled to SELL LOW. Ttreii.Stook off:Joe& ie very large, and ‘ bought at the hest. CASH TERMS-- They would Invite the Patine Lai : Ova:them a Dial, feel irig confident that they can please Their tcruul are CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. • W. K. irSl ECKERT. ilemenitiei—lN ERDALUS:NOW Lebanon, Dlarph 29,-1803. ‘• :r I !MI 111 3 IRE 411411 fl.aj . of the befit and cheapest aCsoifm,euts of . LUMBER NJ offered to - the public, is now . fpr silo sit the now awl extensive LUMBER nod COAI 4 .IAIID of PHILIP BRECHVEL, n the Borough of North Lebanon; on; the bank of the Onion Canal, at the head of 'Walnut street, a few inures North tif the flentissee LStia.Th litllle, alid;one g afire cast of likirgner's Hotel. • • • - Their assortment consists" of- the 'bast *loll-reasoned White, Yellow, tlorway, Pine and ,, ktillilgelt.Boards;— Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; • ' , I- •••• 1 1 A and '2 ineh Pannel • and Common Plank; White Pineand Hemlock Searillifigan`d Joists; • ' • White Conk boards, Plank'arid'Senntling; • and IA inch Poplar Boards; Plank:AO Se-putting. SHINGLES I SHINGLES I '.— The best Pine and Ilemlock:Shinglea;; • Mae, Roofing and Plastering Latlis;' . . Chestnut Rails and Posta,- anti-- Pailings:lai fenee3 and fencing Boards; 2.• • ti; .Za • L.: .::f 'FLOORING BOA of all elstitAnitliittlititalnt....- r COA COALP:eMA L ! A largo stock, of Brokeklecti*,Lintiltaxintraand 'llailklayaburs Smith Coal, at tkoleriatPfie. oB, • ts.Contident.that they have tholargdttand best' pa sortment of LUITOER of all dcecriptlims'andeizee, as well as the largest stock of.tbe:different kinds of Co,tr., ever offered to the citiroustif Lebinop cout4, they venture to say that they eau aceoramodefe' all Purebtumrs satin. faCtbrily, and would therefotninvite all lilt° want any In their line, to exandlin'Aßeli- &tack before.pur. phasing elsewhere. RUILIT N. Lebanon, April 4,1800. ' W A LICIIT • T STILT. AHEAD IN Cheapest, Beat Selected, and .Larstett'ifti . )4 . s, , ,.. W A i. L.--PAP Window Shades,'CUrteanivi'&of iVIIE UNDERSIONSH having' in connection .1 1100 K. AND STATIONERY - STORE,..- • • purchased the entire stock of WALLPAPERS of .11tests. WALTZ & ROSDEL, andW: G. Man, and having also re cbatly received lay go supplies from - Netv•Yerk , aird!Phil., adelphia, including the latest and mothandatona styles of Paper Hangings, Borderel) ecoratiods Paneling 3, Fire Board Prints ' Wind otoe urt s, . Sivades, (tc., dtc., now manufaetoNd. His abielf pOsents. the:bind assort ment of Papers,rboth in style.andjanallty, thathas ever been seen lu Lebanon ancLnklo . haateaght inost.of his Papers at reduced - rates , for Geou r lia treble biaelf Wall Paper at cheaper Tates than they ce,itie obtained at any other place. He has also nunbs.p.rratigeoninitirtiith the • best Paper Hangers in Lehi* to up paper for him. if desired, nt the shortilit iiogeo on. tbe unietrene , enable terms. •'. Give him a caKand be convinced.,. . • • atir Remember the plats: a l t; tlia - N ew. Bookstore in D'ittnui Street, ajew Rees:n..s . etspaldi remay's Hord *mere Store. ' Lebanon, Apr• 114,1860. . • • ry. - • A r it LA t L' '•:':410.1.1it./. • : r CA • • • " • DIALIBLIA:IiN • - 1 • • • FOREIGN liiii,ol)/01210 DRY GOODS, 4111911NW.A4017 • ;;GROCERIES, &V. 11 . 4 ° A" . 9 ' IlkALLAitailt4;.47 • ..,.. . • . t. , I Cash paid ror all kinds of dcinOtri ;Prodn'oo. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manufacturers of HOS TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TERS cad "appeal ?rith,perfect confidence to playsicians'-and einstzils generilly of the United States, because the article has attained a repu tation heretofore 'unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak snore powerfully than colunies of bare assertion or blazoning 'puffery. The contnimption Of:Hostetteei Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, nail from its manifest steady i ncrease i n ti mes past, it is evident that during the coming year the consumption will reach near ono million bet Iles. This immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties centuieed in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, but arc ready at all times to give testimonials to its efficacy in all cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is me 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" are a certain cure for tho Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. it retrieves all morbid matter from the stomiteb, ..Pttriffe6 the blood, and Imparts renewed citattiy to the ferrous system, giving it that boo and energy indispensable for the restoration of health., It operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, Mid soon restores them to a condition essential to the healthy discharge of. the functions of nature.- Elderly persons majtinse.:the Bitteiti daily as per directions on the bottle, r and they will find in it'a'stimulant peculinrly adipted to comfort declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels excellent as tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men and women who have experienced the benefit of using this preparation while suffering from stomach de rangements anti general-debilityi 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 aro certain periods when their cares arc 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 peripd of maternity • arrive during the summer season, the wearof body and mind is generally aggravated. Here, thee, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her ethansting triale and responsibilities. Nursing nu:otters gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors 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 ha're particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers -from fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, indigestion, loss of akitite, and all diseases or derangements of, the ,stomach, tnigertt . unuated invalids, persotut Asteedtm i tai-y tiectipation, and nursing mothers, - williShfisalt their own physical welfirel4 giving to Roe tetties Celebrated Stomach ,Bittera trial. • CAUTION.—No caution the public against '*sing 'any of the many imitations or counter lteitti,,:l*t ask- for Iloirrrna"s CiLEBRATIW STOMACH BITTERS, and see that each bottle las thelrOida. "Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach . Bitters" On the side of the bottle; and stamped o.* . the metallic cap covering . the cork A and observe tliat our autograph signaturViii °Abe label. *ii- Prepared and sold byHOSTETTERAs SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States. South Ame rica, and Germany. By Dr. Oeo. n 033, D. S. Raber, T. L. Lemberger, Leba non ; J. G. Seitz( r, Freiloricksbn ri; ; IL D. Bieeer k Bro., Anuville; Martin Early, Palmyra. Phila. & Reading Railroad. 4, 1 • ,,,,, - - .RBD1:101MIN , OV-VA.SRNORR FARMS On. and afteotWitit APRIL 2d, 1860 •COMMIITXM N. *TICKETS. WITH 2k GOupetklOsill be blotted between any noidts desired, good for the bolder and any member of his family, in anylPtleeeogortrain, and nt any time—AT 2 PER. CENT 111 SLOW Tlfl REGULAR FARES. Parties having oceaslon to nso the Rind frecnientli on busine or pleasure . ), will find tbo above anAngement con foritent, - mod 'eetnicien4l; ee Four Paseenger trai ns 'way between - Residing and Philadelphia, and Two Tralne:pjallebefween i Tleadjug, •Pottsville slid lfarriAnt.' fiundat4' only', -- one *rains train Down, MUT onelfieenevf 'train Op. runs frod'Pytts opie and Pblla iely7tf s , 46 nu Ploeoogar',Oielktili the Lebanon' Valloy 13randi - 1M Rpad: • • " For,, above Ticheo; orany ififorniati . im' relating thereto; ally il:l3w4feid,'Esq,,7'reasurer, Philadel phia, fe the FOgeleAve 41,4eiVfs on'tfiflinr‘ or to -" 0:4. flIefiLLS; March P. 41 „1::::,441.7" ; c 1 th " . ' • Gen,l Stipt. Phil:l. & 'ReAdilig-RatlVOad. I,cl)aii Va "glilaugh. • k_44..g , .. SIR - ±ft . Two.Dai4,Passenger Trains to Read. • ''' t 'H • ..„ 2ng, : an prrt,gburg. I)ASS LEBANON, going Rani to II cad ing, at 9.67 41...31., and 2.26 P.M... , Paso Lebanon; &int - We:4 to Itarrishurg, at 7.24 P. M. nud TUBA,. .f • ' ' At Reading, Loth. traliCe make close connexions for I:eltayilta,: , TainnTia, Danville, Williards port, &c. " „ " Morning train dnlfeenitects at Reading for Wilkes bairn, Tittston and PCMeteet. At Illarrishurg, trains rennet with "Pennsylvania." "Norther, ,Centrali", itud,Catnlxirland l'alicY7 Railroads for Pittsbnrk,- fatheatiterftldtimore, Sunbury, Chambers burg, &g. • - - _ . Tluougtt Ta . 04. 2. 1 Cars ; !$1. • ; +50 .. ; - ..te "tta,antge'ailernre s , , 6lo„iig ; ,.sengir. • The Seeeeirci4f Cars ,with All the nboie Through Vita 'cltlidi'TiehEtsat'redecial rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit; Chien:go, and alt the • prinelitai points in the Weill; Neitli•Wtisi, - tntd CAMIIItI3 ; and Enil grantTickets, above places, canhe bud oa appliTtNn'td;the Station Agent: ee Le b e""u• — .oil"Passenierti fil l O' T einiested to purchase tieketti be fore the Tralbe start. Ingbdiienr , s clunged, if paid in too ears. G. A. NICOLLS, January 4,18 w. .. Rogipeer supaintenacat. • . TR* CHEAP B0018FORV:'• • OF ' • - . C SILAM242 I Is located on MARKET emu AR% Norse of Cumberland Street, Letenon,le. Where • • . SCHOOLBQOKS, Blitnk Hooka, and entioiriary of eigrj:deeerintion'.. ere .ntienyo on hand,: and sold at the lowoer pOl,lThro: • ; CASII PItICE*•:;• •.• • , . QUILT SHADES, and WINDOW. VAPID .fpf .svery .vittiety of patterns and prices are Mimeo eibibittonild fur sale at WALTZ'S CHEAP 1100 . 10.120' • WALTZ also furniehcs the MOATHLY ISATAXtigB, of our Eastern Cities, ssi mon atamblished. • • • .6i? Orders for books, per/ode-MN or aftythikrinids inn, will receive prompt attention . ^: -- . 'Among the New..Bodb • •.• lately received and for•SaVitti; -' •• • ` GEORGE W4L'T arc the felloWing • RELIOIOIIII .—The •Pirt, orlsra4tit„Hoodagt The Power of Prayer ; Mannefla the Wilderness ; gatetag. Testament, 'A complete Comemtay t y,.. 4 ,, 1 , 4 , New Testament; The Prince of OtO lifnie ‘ c or . pAy . 4ll - ;,.cig,,.. man. Idiscamainamtve—Knitting Workyby ,gea. Partius- Loa ;Marro of al Thousand Stringai•Elaelt Dian:Mod ; Prot Hare's Spiritualism • Demoastrated ; Cksmos, A Sketch of the PhysicitA R esc opt;j os it Dim. Waltz is agent to receive . eabscelptitmfort4i faring Works, new on Prate:: : . • . • •• tt "NEW AISIERICAN , rOtfanbike,::.:. iuDfteen Vole. 4101. I to VI are nowrreetti.;.% pile in Extra potty per . . • db. Library :Loather do. • : , • •t. t: ••.•ediDO Sj Diary of the American Revolution,' bykilnyi- gar • Bi oor , hiamploted in two:Vols. price in elmh,.s2.l* per t , - Lebanon, March 23,1 860. ..•. 'Lebanon Feunate seminal". ~;Lebanon EIGHTH SESSION of The nUil atiou i. 6 7 00 I. Seminary" commented on the let day of FobruarV, iseo, under the- supervision or .HOGEsTyg DEcAme s, who has associated with him as Assifttant; JOE mOOltit, a Gr' ad:ink-fi Nmultatpton Schbol 2V: who is not only .yrell qialifiti; but huh, afeci had rknetyl ,.arattle experienon aa a Teachar„.„.., — • j a r . Ai n ; Decamps will aitie tcl! the; Sewing Do. Ir.partment. For further Lebanon, Feb.' 8, MO'. • DR. ROSS' DRUG STORE, Opposite the Court House. ltA R. BOSS offers to the public the Lamaze dud BEST LI selection of pure and fresh Drugs, Medicines, Spices, Perfumery, and Patent Medicines that has ever been in Lebanon- This great facilities foe the purchase of Drugs, and his long practical acquaintance with the Medical, Chemical, and Phermaceuttmil 'details of Mil Drug Store, as well as the Chentical Laboratory: ena .bles him- to give purchasers many advantages; and it *ill be to the profit of all persons, to thaware of these who would deceive, and to buy their Drugs, Medicines an d spices, if they wish them perfectly , pure, -at Dr. DRUG STOIIII, Oppaiite the COURT DOUSE,. COD LIVER OIL. an tige+ cs OodSivefOil ci mtly for sale at ire Drag Stop.) iscd for thect' isumption, Itt iudClironicdia PHYSIOR 'OUGH SYII !he growthk . di Dr. Physiok'n np, for Cl:night Bronchitis; hos induced is carieiatatili;tiinal to try hie hand at counterfeiting it. This is to - warn the public to be on their guard in future, and °lmre. well the marks of the genuine Dr. Ph sack's Cough Syrup, fur without Der floss' name on the label it fa counterfeit. Prepared and add Ottly at Dr. ]toss' fi r ru;. Store, opposite tho Court Value. DR. ROSS' .DIOD PILLS. For all wo pn u os6s of tifqpilytiledicit m , and when- - ever purgation is needed. - these pills are mitial, and in' Many eases superior to any pills, They set entkr ly, gently and withoutprodneing pain or uneasiness-- Goodin the eommencement of fevers, Headache, 'Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Giddiness, Dyspepsia,.and all diseases arising from impure blooC. -Ask for Dr. Bess* Blood Pills and see that .Drskons'" name . eon the label. . ^ N t‘ *- 1` 11641 / 4 ttsi Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds in great variety, and of first quality, warranted to be as repposentiA . , sold wholesale and retell et Dr. Ross' Drug Storp. DR. BERAL'S EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, • FOr the cure of Rheumatism. Tatter, Bilee, SerOfole, Painain the Bones, Old Sore, Pimples on the Face. and Eruptions of all kinds, Nervous headache and other Nervous Diseases. Dyspepsia, and ail diseases arising from impure blood or the.lmprudent ,use of Mercury— Fur these purposesit will.be found superior to rill other remedies. Price $1 per bottle, or s6;bottlee forss. Sold only at . Dr. Ross' Drug Store, opposite the Court Rouse. PURE 01310 CATAWMOBRENDY. . . . .Fora valunble.consideratlon Does-has been ap pointed sole and only agent for Lebanon atid' . ..Leliation county far wholeasleing and rat/Wink tyon'e ,Piire Ohio Catawba Brandy. A diacriminatina public 'wiltat. once pFreeive where the Pints and GENumaOhloDriaidy is to be had. -Beware offpoisonons imitations kattie cure the genuine article at Dr. Rose' DiairStore. DR. ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE. • Tsr the cure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Read ache, Weakneep and Nervous Diseases generally this Tonic Mixture excells all other medicines. The large and increasing sale of it, demands that it should be made more extensively know* Almost immediate re lief, and In many instanced; carte follow its pro -per use: Ask fer-Dr. Ross' Tonic Mixture. , DR. ROSS' WORM' LOZENGES. A safe' pleasant and effectual- Worm•Jfeclkitte.' , llo- lug, perfectly tasteless, no child will refuse themos they are as ,easily taken 'as so much candy. ObitreeJ , these lozenges are white, if red ones are offered to you, they are not genuine Dr. Ross' Worm Lozenges. Sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. • . ' • DR. ROSS' TETTER OINTMENT, - For tho cure of Tatter, Ringworms, and various other ernptive diseases. Sold at Dr. Rocs' Drug Store. Dr. Ross, a regular practical Div t, Chenifst, and Pharmaseutist, with en extensive and verieducperionce of over 22 years, -and a Ornate:L . ' te lif,Jeffni-Con Medical College, Philadelphia, wishie to &reel the Attention of a discriminating public, to hie large and carefully selec ted-Stock of PURR AND'FRESII Bledicinas, offering; to all advantage not to be had eisewhere....Tfie.people will platse make a note of this. 88 - PARTICULAR l Da. Ross' DRUG STORE IR DIRECTLY OFTORIED ERE 06inciliotrac. Ask for Dr. Ross' Drug Store, and takattarwthisqintare not misdirected. • . !., -I}lltUGNSTuitig. . oppw7rE..M . pl,t3LV . lgousE. Lebanon, February 22, 440; LEM BERCSIn DRUG STORE IN, MEDICINES' Ill:WITTY ,LS,,QF FIRST Xoo.ol.lllt.Ww T L. LEMBERGER, Graduate of the Phila. . dolphin College of.Pbarmacy, offer); to @Means of Lebanon and airrounding conollY, a PURE selection of Drugs, Modimnes .att Chemicals, and the first quality of Perfume rind Toilet and Fancy Soaps, embracing ..the iicet , mannfacture in, the country-, anti spare° variety of Tooth; clothes and, /lair Brushes. rocked., oilaiand jags Comhimf Shell, IfiiriabilbluillablaiK PURE SPICES.' PURE SPICES:._ Pure whole and ground Spices are otrertd_PF Isale in large and small quantities at LEMBERGER'S Drug Stofe: 'GARDEN ' I3 ,EgIDIS, • R IPW P4 II S E E D S, • You edit find a full assortment and a e . variety ot FRESH Garden and Plower'Say . le ,. LEMBERGEWS. , Condensed tye, Concentrated Lye, SoditAih, / end Pot a sh. In large,audTop ate• r. • • LEMINERGBII,fODrugnatOre.- Washing Soda, Baking Soda, 'pearl Ash, Sit' erntnii, Cream of Tartar; all pure, and for sale in large and small qbanatles at • LEMBERU,ER' Drug •Store. If you are in want of goes! Asaluing-Sc4P, pure white orrovi Castile SeaP, cogp - kry, Nap, graisive soap to remove grivise epotis•superior shay.ing B =l 3 , baTitbot anitat _ • • . 1 4 41 0.11ERG.greb: Do you want a - good. Hair Toni') I.sontath In to make the hair grow, to cleanse the head Mad to prevent falling out of thelikirOf.yeefiki • :Calf "nt' LBALBERGEWS: go_ TRUSSES! TRUSSES! , The afflicted are ree‘teeM,l inc ru}' teak of Trassaii; Suppth•tbirti; own prisinga variety of Manufacture. ens.,"lifariih's" Genuine! "Improved Self,44- noting Pad Tram." , . • . "Marsh's" Catamenial Bandagif.; , An invaluable articlipx,the tibrovie? If you are in want of any, pfilfsAiriove you can be suited at ... LEMBERGEIthr,Drig Store. Pare Ohio Catawb a: • Tim genuine article for Medicinal to be had in all its Purity at ' -LEMBERGER'S Anything you want that. Is kept Ascii ' conducted First class Bnig Stored's" benhi ishcil you by ;IC LEMitiltGi • Z Chemist ilia at Fooling thankful ibt-the very litoraPpeitivni i Age thus far reeelved frons the Yliy iiic*Klifes bants, and Citi?Ahllr 61%61mi:t00 and anricauld• ings. I again gotten , IPH re, , l . Vromisiug ovary effort to pldasivalks—r , =.l. 7 • : • slespoetal attarititoe 'to Vnirteths;ol. Parseatrriette and , -PitahrAtateu, 'end :all medicine dispensed Marranteil PURA Ow** as good'as can be obtained any Were, and *old to suit the times. Remember Ike Addnous,_ . •JOB. taliktEltGEß, • Druggist, Medlin and Apothecary Feb. lb, IMO. Market street, Lebanonm M J EBERY . :A,QQ;, - 4.i',4,4 1 .Airniture. .4111fatia . set , - -• • , 114 .• W 11 2 ° 2 it• s :,ll : E slt r A u ilo w : Tr= ,* delpida . We aro manullind the aboTelino. s nagsekeapeta it to their Interest togive" ,ditsciai L t•ils March 21, 1860.-3.nr.' _t „ Carpets ance from thp,moat-otbArrtatal Ataunfacfuritrat for colors awl.4t,goot:lai-sttrpestiadi , Naglisti Brawls Osrpats at 73,41 00,11 It34;Viree rig Ingrain Carpets,'snitable for chambers, Mt - ens room , anst perlore,p, 3764 all. wooli ,50 62%, 76 cts. Also, ateeh of 40615 R .0%3L9Tf1, frOUL t4rBein:"„ taidok WINDOW. I:MAVIS -/n groat variety, Can_ton Matthigq,..c o d, glattirm. goo, 3184 !"4 ,Raetarpet;AC. „ .7rniNE.A 5013 N. 2d street, 4 doorsaboce Noble, Ntestsida. Branch• tare poach - eastsomber of lip . riog pardon strcottYW.! . t. litng eft Otie eritlie Stook at:a swiftly/ran rate cemOvliigletlie 8. &owner of ilth mid tleolif ,Slarden ata, ' . ilf . Ok biterPMSA. - - - * o fixela itelCome • all ! see and juggle for your:eines. • Jon NGA SSE .IristeetfultyliiviVs citizens of . Lebanon county to rail nt Die new WiFiLtr: and Cr steme,i d n Walnut sire, 011 C - BOlllbergeeel/0W e Y. W b= 1 12,,,, '4444 did new Spring and Sumter' fOrabutienien ; also Hata CV' 1 1 1,r4"tinalgiB471 - , • Ife,bikuiLortlere for Boots and Sboaa;:a44: at short notice out of the beet material [ z9:4 rant them to give perfect antinfactior.. ...- 7 4,,,,_. ' deteretinbd •rery loW' , „for months' er&lit. Gebauen, April :0,1952. 04% /A ES= P lii i~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers