COMM 21101trtim. 4111111 f_, Dirliano7ll.olol7,lll. titan, in man to Naar' 1/IL -lii: BRESLIN; Bditor and Proprietor. • ' : " ON,, P.A. WHDAWSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1380. IDEMOC TIO TicagT, PANSIDiNTL r , Adore, Amami]) Vat'. Patrice l i 1. grade hikletNer. 1 2. Wm.' ; Pdtterilon. 1 S. Jot. r 41.1 t. . 4.J a. unit. a 6. J. Ar. = r ' 0, Cliorl6ll^l{ii ly. 1 7. K. J . 8. 110,5611011.. 0. J. .I,l2blEbt. 10, Et. 81. 71atotter. D. 2., H. Wilker. 2. Et.ll.rffinettoster. ila. 71%whjanbacti. .., , . FOR EP IttlicßY OF WEST - - - It `l tfit DEMOCRATIC EITATA . _ ' • - intSO IVE cozgrrrizr,.. Proftalladlyllotroued with the Impor turn of prompt, vigorootentpabriginnotion on the port of the Demo aretba7bite Committee.,in order to avert, if possible the coneentences which meat inevitably result from the, ppy division now exietiog In the ranks of Who Der y in our State tind nation, we cerdhilly and hjinestly re;rommend to threDetstoeiticinf the State that tiagy'utdiss With heart and voice iii the support6f tor ex eellent and Unipetenir'ncoolnee Heavy D. Potter, slid that In en the local.etictlons etter.act none Fifty, forgiving and forgetting any. ditiernnesefthat they may bale entertained for the Presides:4l43lst with it view to a foirfectuultragrnat the-common enemy, we recomMend to the Demooracy of Penhaylaartfa to unite their votes for President on the etectoral ticket formed et itrinilitig,on theist day of March ‘ lB6o,on the follow log bull and undetitanding, viz: That If said electoral helot should be ejetted' by the people, and it should ap pear, on ascortertning the result In the other States of the union ; ttuttn3 , casting the entire vote of Pennsylva nia for 11. , A.Doualas and IL V. Jolinton it would elect • them Prellident and Vice Proeldant over Messrs. Lincoln end Hamlin, then said elect6rs shall be under oblige don so to case said vote; on the other hand if It should appear that said veto would not elect Messrs. Douglas sad Johnson, but would eloct John 0. Breckinridge and • Joseph Lane President end Vice President over Messrs. Lincoln and ffenllttr, then said vote shell be cast for them ; and in cue the united vote of Pennsylvania would not elect either of these tickets, there the electors raellittirlde it between them according - 4o 'their-cm& Judgement of what would be tliottest for V.e country and th 6 Dentodratic party—the bails of this nultid ac tion being that It Is the first and htghtst duty of 'ail. , Democrats, however they may differ about men and nil nor poled" of principle or policy; tonr.lie against a rots- Mon enemy, and -to avert, if possible; the reatatt es • lainity that could Niel the country, the erection of a Mack RepubitosniPreeldent, and further, the Chairman of this•Conatnittee, is hereby authorised to , correspond witll.ttre toderal Electors it; the State, and 'Obtain from eSeh el' sold.Bleetorthis'stritten pledge, within thirty, , da from this date, that he willlalthfully carry.outthor ob t leotof this resolution. seir Since "NeW Dispensation" ipagurated - by the opposition in 1854, when knOw-Nothingism presented a cloak for. fishy and disappointed Dem ocrats to pitch their tenth with the Republicans, the old' war-li orscs of the Whig party, who hold on to the op position in its various mutations, re ceive but a shabby consideration. Any one whose opposition to the Dentrocra ordates longer than six years, must in all cases stand baok, if opposed by one Of the new lights. There is Ranks, Halo, Wilmot, Cameron, Reed, Chase, Fremont, Hamlin, Forney, and a host of others of equal and less light, who ittraped from the Deemer: icy 'to the opposition in 1854, and who have ev er since monopolised the choice pick ings. The "old Hunkers" are pushed aside, and will continue to be as long as they remain with the opposition. The Democratic ranks it is true wore thinned by the Hegira of 1854, but Whtkt.we lorit was more 'than math, up by the atieessions of conservative men from the Whig ranks, so that in 1856 tha Republicans polled .bat •orre-third of the votes cast in the Union for President. tebsnon county is no ex ceptionlo the general conduct of the opposition party. Those who have become gray in their ranks must in all caked give way to the Modern SONS- Blom Look around you and see the number of )I,now-liothings already rewarded) and then rook at the horde still in expectation: It ie no wonder if dissatisfaction reigns, and if the conservative portion% fly the track.— If those who have received shabby treatment from the opposition dis played an equal manliness in politics 'las they do in every other particular od. of ge l the rule of the Court tone: olique.,%yould be at an end. Or About the dirtiest, most cor oupt_and unlawful .transaation (aside . !from the Golphittfratids,) that ever v:transpired in this country, was epee. ,:ted last winter at Washington in the eleotion of Tom Ford as krinter : to 14.3 Rouse of Representatives.:•,The hirdoelf was known. as a hrolien ifs.sra party hack, unacq,ualnted with ilhe business, Lin d•I ae _th representative Of a combination of hungryspoilshun- - iiiss,.... ''et • WikB erected 4hy the Re l Tge "ciiickensnre.alieady ~ ruirkgh,ome to roost," ye.t neiertha. Fefeetlie Very meti, liaperti and party .wrin,shmital id glee over his election,. have riow the impudeirce to justify the Ategrace, by false assertions that the Democracy lived upon the same VIA of pinndor. The mode of war , fire 'of the• opposition is dishonorable " in the extreme, but to attempt to, lisift'thd reepCmsibility of a transact . Von Ad huh' In the minds of men, wed tth °Acts of Which cannot be hid nor dotirlik*Osituratoil, if not rae. `4lllt:y v bigtiVii...Wh felt - the well-earned binrelrorthit:opposition for oOrrup • gong of that kind heretofore, Waal link into inkio . - nee . The milk in' .„- . , .::'the cocoa.a. • .. , • ..--ti large part of ..4be plunder , •.,., • •••• :, td be- nein! •'.lkm. electioneering purposes by the op- Ea -.., en. Bat the men they got hold 0 . , now chq ,pinOheni and the gov nt arid the as attek cannot be rem: ' idled, We move the re•electiOn of Co. L ELEGTOICEL at Large. -Ono. M. Erik. Eleuttnv. 14.1: Reckhow. 15111 eorge.D. Jailmp fB. J. A. Ahl. • 17. J. B. Thinner. 18« J. A. Onwford. 14. R. N. Lee. 20. J. B. Howell. 21. N. P. Fetterman. 22. Samuel klarshati. 23. William Book. 24. B. D. Hamlin. 26. GeylOrcl'ekkurati. EOM Vtl2 l .lOR, . POSTER, OAKLAND. node, and the appointmebt of anothei Covodo cornmittemead if they ao their dfity faithfully, the full exposure of eke utter rotten Derof this tramsactkm will of itself sink the :Republi(Uiu party. As it is, however, enough "is known without a Coamiittee, to, make. it ;stink, in the l vostrils of ,eyery honest mari, and answers very well as a pre lude-of what tally beexpauted if the Rapubftzi/ party Should obtain pos 7 easel" oI all.departmenta'of gcts;c4.lll AMA.. 111447 fellows, indeed, to get cirrofile Cemunitteei"itotjiave,tho r°0404 published abithlu . expense of itoftittlemito.filip4octiarriog(Wa ritnerifk;•aiid p'rlittyufe 1 n t‘O . get Such fellows - Or' tools wbe wil cheat them in. their 6*n ragiality. is not true that there's honer among thieves. , tar Gen. Du ff Green ukeipaged; to obtain a Charter last wintet from the Legislature for Of ineprporialiati of a "Fiscal Agency," ipt a capital•of $1,0,0O.CA10: is now ad, reitises tbat'tho'kepitei r 01S0Enlid but that he lifts re.6'iiilkerielis•lretTer Re'Witiffe:alla Presi. delit,:Seuretai7, "rriiiirer and ees;•er: al other officers. Could, we' not scare up at - least a Treasurer foxl ;bite from thisplace. S‘nep ablieiier , innte s ere left unproyided. i lfl',weii and.,pdt 14apone`of,Orn,044 induced take charge of the 410,00,006, and take care of it. Salaty large. DO not speak all at oirab. A , Treasurer wanted. • THE PENNssixAst&N,—pr. E. 110 - Wi fitiS retrrediY!;itii the littblicittion .of this well-knotvn Democratic jour nal, and is succeeded by , John H. Esq.,.ai.salti:T and, propri- I • dtQz, Mr. .Brimmer took -possession , on lionday,faet, and signalized his advent into- the editorial ranks by coming out Mr • BREOItiNRIDOZ and LAN* - tri.Lri, the 15 on:oam - tie ,`eas-di daie fai Gr.Oviiinor!of Carolina is re-elpeted key 904 -majority-over Pool, opposition.' r. vik,..trhe Courier does not even vouasafe a word of consolation 'to the.defeated candidates of their con. vention last week; but rather twits them for a. want otAlevotion to prin ciples; and i n Creating that their sup porters preferred principles to meti, and consequently 'disregarded me* but sought , out for , candidatelkOloile whose principles iiireraO'tlypii36lol3- questionable RepablieWstripe. .The "Dim: Kin Denankrat" 'plays uptill :a 'harp of a different• siring. It sheds tears over the "Oen inett defeated and shouts gicter9try.9v9r the "gate" mon nominated. Bat At too thinks that "principles" were the teat nppli• ed in the-selections, and that those only wore ; sekeeted whose devotion t,o principles was, undoubted, also thus hnplying .that the principles of the defeated nandidates 'still remained frilly undeveloped. -- STICHISPi• HI 'A, PARACRIITE.---Prof. Steiner,, the terobant;'has , been aston ishing theeople .Of. St. Lawrence county, N. Y. , by-his feats.'lie made, an ascensiow last week in company with / another, aDtbw.bei) *the height of two miles Skeinfr took a parachute and descended to the earth. The spectators wergihsPle4 at the sight, And stood bre:a:Nets as the dirrilig 03vonant was , lielanded safely. hoWev,er, bas 'long been a favorite feat vhtu't6e B att teXoll4osll,_ 41; ,paradbute miderchietly,Of sikAi , canvas in the form of "a as to gather in the air 10,10 ille'sd4 . nt, and there fore fall steadily*Ali, its weight' sus pended undertieath.. Ikiontains gas, and Ake fijNytitt i .has no control over it e2kegethltfijnii::Weight keeps iti BteadY,a.nci , k.V o o 6 A:P In its de scant. . , A SitWIWI. latraNlNG:AcpiDENT.__ In Noyiy fairt 2 imek r n young wo man, the - dnuglitsr (Alfa% T. :P. Gra ham, was sitt4ive,q4ba front stoop of her reatidentiei when ehe discovered her nnderetothing*i j:lci,..pp fire, and, in a few morneßtaAe l'aa' enve iVed• in flames Nero:weft atif brOught,the family to her assistincp, but before the flames coil& tninitinguisheci She was so badly berried =that she died during the night.. 7 , 4+ must.siugular, part of tbe affair la ktt iCesnnot be ascertained from. Tb . oti j ewe, her clothing.tonk itro.;* - • glal§ MAINSAcidt, 'Tx" inuTa . ikittsuL SQ$2ll3B. e *. ' By the - Canada; atißeet4sses bade . Many sbodliibgdeteikforthe -theme- Limiiirrigni.rriiiiraVideliai.j: ere in Byiii I, — : W9'w i- J:O'l ,J th e fel low We, lE9w r A n va : Mom° Twzl s 7Y vuts .Bmati; :hie 221—e . ..1561i' el KEt h rO a 0 7; m ": r f e . ' d t ens ' ar, poiuis lil ted N d eEl i : triatj e La s r p td ro e cu rit U. ' n th& ...,...• D oont_wb ere ai , , +h - , , (a town of several thektiand in Zi a g a I:p a : i n: a t i It tile tlr a e f n e t w yyp ay r e s a b i e n o c z ? a ,, a lh a i o s "o r t. o p e r it, b iii! tants) was, hut is nolonifeit. .-T4a o ' counts " from there are heart-1.6019g .thinds t a ti l eL s d t e r d a . ° . k irt i l i Yott it :p i e n rale r e t ta n o b , it Gi t a s ing l i ' Z ' h a s, ri . i i t d hi . tx ot ii r. c fa e :: o rcikui f er y es o s: u beyond 'description; were our , s t r t v l r :m ad e e n d r t7Of the country to DOt illeo4B9.lltly occupied with ' o f ther and more ,, trying rnattets, we should th is• 'nate onslaught OD t beir e Zodlo a n li s7:. " i l di f imirn.-s Sink , undet4hti bnilen. The dead, the more considerate• have withheld their hand,. ew ° who , ean rikitiliii iheint and the wid. and as s oonsequenoe, are yet pro`ilded with a p. ONVEI and orlibaris,,wky , ,et . t ., te .., !1 their ply of fencing material'; but what is t ' become su- ' distreser of those who bare little or none left i ° at.aa .411 the people of the town referred 1, 9 0 O gn i n g U ti tt n y l s ;: f e but e li 21 1 i It is moat 1 1 ist ocl s located .iD . 7 e l ( Wil e t a ti, A t l from In ' t l h b e lt to were ; deliberately slitightered in required, that It may " 14 eo , blood after they had given their regarded IN almost unavailable, the castor t ra Lis portation being too great to bring it into proli ct tZ. , arm, to the Turkish authorities. The w e nee . Even new s ,with a mode ra te Tarks, after disarming diem. turned hi 4, the coat oil/ 11 44 . A: kayi suppl y onth them over to the' Drnseis who' put Wh f ich the firrner is inlijedi %Kg itail est '' ta- -- are to lAttiidnEfiefrodra;gi j atekieiao d i li" e' tell theta to the 'sword`, aid 4 1337 th e ripurkish iiioldie7. -, . will b fi d q ubilo ;I" i c i lig i ttP WI:1 i .-. ~,, ~ . , 6:llltinser who 'Vey, large favests.' o y.. 811 ' * i t i CO ?17 ---I: , (9 i _gate "of hid' t poor , iii'alr-a'Atomie f o 1 4,4 t w i r :7 6 , 6 4.' 4 ...0 k . - i country egg deAii3tiiiii.' The i th e : 41. 1 coslerarev •,:-......,.. - ; _-f. , '. _____,--;;; lapse towns of Zahleh and Deir el I ' ed . : - ibe i de el y il et n tetle tb n: w pos ile t '* a " n a l 'f ne s i e l ' atie r ‘l,ltu-. Mg LEBANON.. 4 11*FARTIStii.--=.A. VAARLY NEWSPAPER. —_,...... 13Ea alarilava-teett put tn,thi3 ••vphi Amirthoustinds of dead totes lie ex- Tiosed to the jackals and hyenas which linfest that part of the-rnomataiza, The news is heart-rending. ken 1 that we knew have 13erielied -fn Ibis . awful butchery. Widrows and orphans are creeping slowly towards Beirut for safety. But alasl ttiey will find, neteatety here. - Moslems are in arra; and Christians are treMbliniiin their hinnies,•fllarlifg a *ganeral. Mimetic:lh EvehoWlafle I ant writing I sin suf.- rounded by nitiltitudes --of men, *draft and ebildren, ' irrying fai protection: The houtwaraa-Trank is- ebfleitiored naafi RV' liiiy 11 nH 'the lieu' of every Alueriban'ils filled With it*: dekipairing- Mitortlitnttall. - ' :Beirut ill Inky filled-wit Viirttfihitieops just d4d. frdhr "O 11(hite8101/117Pf-war, but Wliti co nfid e CeL'inerhof pieced" in just ki "ur thtinf •`Aihen itheit<lzondliet • kudicated hontijitS-Afkival OirtfaititWaY ' '''• ;'-' - —1 Eiiiiii3 an .iitetiii6. - .qeitolistent ii . r . ,it' vaihi -at this lioniefitmei fO cptiseant. us frem iniehinithiifMt*: ' l ' l l6.lilitiitinnis haV,o 'closed their Otte teitt!'.heire. re ti resittoitheirbouilati, wheverthey-trim lylintiSf:iiitliit the Ntishel: - Moidetne are 14 03p 1 '' . _*Ptlho iti-iiif - *Yhg "i bis is 'the ti me -tnlei I I -th 6 Christi a ns their W9inen :find 'their children ire riktihing , nYout Ilk -'streets olhonting blia:ir pod-cup:6ff act liiiiita*:" tft iii Liiil possible ifikattilto bikylii*MslonS, and=our. servants are randenedliselesii fithn Nei. - Chriistiane liiiir'eteeit 6eat en, and some of thesh:* Most severely; • -The Paridlethiai dis" &bah/Imb' Belles . * letter from Fitherißtisisseb,ni OF thc )esnitlifienion,l3yrie. - The•de•- Lei liC which' ite'fincnieb es; and written en the igiot, 'are :heart-rending- and flitch thh TWe'-sehtil oli a Vi6ar Gener al •Of the -Beptiattt district had been cit into four pieces; with the broth er and 'sister, - and tkeir remains - throw)) to - the' dOgs The tr,nrks, he • . . says, rejoice is atiob !fights, and say "See, here ' there Christians and their priest* is it notnatural that the dogs their.n a uare; obotild ?mike good meal of :them ?" ' '-- The stench of the dead .bodies all around under 'the excessive hetit, is described as' Insuppottable. Twelve hundred: Christians of Gazine were , surfounded-inwwOod by %he gages; and murdered- or. •burrft. •Is. • Woman nistly tilos cribesesittages, with her three ohildish,•was Made to sitdown .while be slaughtered, het infants on Iherlaiil A Maronite cure, With .- five young children, wits cut to pieces biro self, and:the ehildrfm torn limb from ' • • The-whole .seitt' jexavaged with fire and sivord, anil'hiihdfeds are per ishing, of <rant," in . the. woods and mountain's. l‘VirelitiTe collected more than .five bssdred children," the same letter 84i, 41 a11 of them now orphans:" For as Adoertiegr. 311181 LON 80160.7013 01 112tirtiVELPHIA " . 'Alder Shall young •tihristllittl be\ arisployetre has .been a'veten. question With the Chinch. fora series-of yenta. And well. it might be. Upon the proper apportionment of these "young he ginners' depends muchlor jilt) good or evil of the Church. Within" ':the lait five years - this problem ; has been soiyed—the "Missions" have relieved the Church in her dilemma. !A new field of labor has beep opened witheut in any way weeketiing'Cer strength at borne: The idle 'cane be brought to work; .outnoets can be.planted and her aggressive work, inereased many . fold.— While 'ebb has a, general supervision—as a fond mother She shares in her iympothies hear ily in ell tbeir,suiseese. Shotild adversity. come--tbe mother church assumes the responsibility; the work goes into the hands of her experienced la borers, and 'Thar •the good commeffeedcan-nat die out. This necessity of Mission work in our e'it. sea is excieedingly great. At, least 80,000 ehil dren are destitute the "means of grace." Of adults yet in ditrknesa the.nuniber'is fearful! We ti.a,Sre.an histitntion,.inaxistence,l„beliere. . since.lB l ß, Called' "the Sunday School Union ;" itsnbletteliiiing to furnish material for the proper ofittaifiltto'n'of ;Sabbath Schools. Its fonds, how evec,:StrYinbeen chiefly tippropriated - in r tbe sup port of - distant schools, in settlements of our new territoriesand part of our western and states;-toriiak dhnichesaricl4bliciells intitit'op by ere ignitierxbeuntieretritio: dontand.-"the nen° .christien prifileges Which their separation*, from their "home otinvalsei" lest Piett—their elbsiti4d 'Riot l'reritraingers;- , to gracd 'in ;strange I iahtta •••Thetefnre while' the Su'nday'Schoal ITn ton occtures the ground rather of it foreign Sun •aky &boa Mission isociety - the . position of our Verne" Wink made it neeessary , that "another should he established to strkply these destitute places 'in iot‘r cities i 'Hence sprung, into existence another SoisietY - ealied the "Philadelphia Sabbath School Assimiation"—not antagonistic to the S'oudsy Ilfoltool'Union, bat an active dividing. the The association took tbs place of another holifing . in toilet tbii."llobert Itaikee',fd;tiitt," a so , eietf upot the principle erthe "Rdgfeell'elinOls of ''•London-," -but disbanded: The^ iiiaociiition now exlsting,reeeired by transfer ttie proof:43lot: tbe":"liiitert Itecke's associstien"—the chief pro-. vigion which Is that its' shall bp'dtst4b -1444 "pro rata," ta:new missi o n schools.-hita in . . elkee p? 4411epdoniebeh. nip .11a114, reverfis Al.. the, legatees or heirs., : • • •. • The asscioietioileortilitts Man. oval- of tlke diftiiretit graNcelitisil ' Min reliesne general.. Seperiatesolens•and one Idissionary 1117.bena sohool is about being opened—word is 11911 t to tbe Superintendent who in turd undo Out his Missionary, selectsa lootilitY; Makes .responsible for ronts;ltch and openi the school. ,The Superintendent thereupon visits the olititpti es Contiguous ; teachers; asks. Will you' assume ,the responsibility of the work? if ad :Ramrod affirmatively, his supervision. is transfer redto.them. and his power and.that of the case ojatien ceases. • In this„way ontrinsndred mission schools have been.opeeed; and learnt net Ca:hinny years be.. finis eery, ayailabhi t e,t,p,o,rtion. • af.,...,p5r great city wi feroSpiti prati,s , to Hire 'that has been so Proniticius - ro us air a Otprob,' develOping us in strength. and -usofolbruii 'throughout the length and-breadth of our bllovedland. From themost destitute portion Of our 44.14, soon expeot to hear Children " • • . We aril a happy bead , iliratistajaki In our succeeding articles Waskspaleyskop to your readers the siteceits . ,theie magy..mitulloo Schools. . In tt!is • mem:ilia* .140161/4.V.,: was eoneldeitd-asimietsand gobs; _lnt a single reason watespeolent to prove the insufficiency of iron In thitt particular form, and' Wire fencing was as ha'itily abandoned as it bad been hastily adopted. . . Hedges ftrornililirat ooe to ravioli popu. Jar, and stronuous.ef§orts were made to introduce. ' hens flute general for '*/1110)s rea.ons, they - too have failed to meet the wants of the. farmer, The room they occupy, 'the protection they afford to verutim,-Itiob as mice so., the • en eouragement they give to the growth of weeds, the difficulty of ..growing thetri, in t',44. - eintly com pact form, ands te4 .. PeeSe atteoding both the planting and' a fteroiltivation, trimming, &c., have all , been urged as. objections to the twigs rola. On the.ptiter hand; it has hien proved that hedged fields are,alliqe more fertile than thole which are feored. ThiA'arises Iftim the protection from cdld "winds.'whii:h the hedges afford ' , the growing' Crops. "tTlie slime argumellt Will 'atiply to the cattle. The elven tages• derßed fro - m.OW; tering,eatile well known to neefl explana: tioo.bore. Otimpaot hedge-rows _ser.re admire % bly• for this ,pnrpo le' when the' rattle . ' are b the field. Whettier thif.liAvantsges of hedges coon. , terbalance the disadvantages, I lewviii the reader to decide. . . . . Now if badges aro:unprofitable and , iron fenoei impraotioeble, - we•have still stone'Wells left ;hot except in, pertionlar tbetie ire out of theeluestion. What-then is to be, done ? . Obeli `re bereoinp6iled to give up our fencing, and . re: soft - to stilling;"or "endeavor to providei a remedy for the threatened•nod inevitable scarci ty of wooden fenoitiginitellara few years benne!, The latter,"tcr my mina; is the sensible Thousands- upon t Vousands of scree are nurviS , log :waste *thigh might be used fcir the onitivatiqn of trace from which fencing timber could be pro. eilriUf—trees of rapidlrowth add. eary cultire - .Tbat there Ire !r,eusitdcnirablyAdspted to this 'mpose.is very certain.,' Tbe only .point is to know to posivive certainty which are tliebeht. I hope some of your correspondents will be kind - enough to enlig.htnr.us upon this interestini:eub jtiat. c.pa. TIII.O..YERISTB 711411TF.RfAL IS TO BETRO- I lICED . . eg. 'lllwittdiet--In you- July ' Number; which YtraVstittklitd enough to send.ino. there appears lettetr,'Emrperting tobe from st. Mr. Theodore -fer . kfue. r know no such person, and IT .though t Wow the name of every mots who owned land in this county. I have inquired several of our prominent oltifene,`Whose,occupation gives them en extensive aetpraintsume amongst our people, antFthey bare no ktOwledge'of such n person .--- I am' htifeffirleotorftillitil Ito 'the coneinsion that Theodore Perkins lett'Weita da, qihnitte, and have no other way to,reeob - the writer, except through the columns' of your. Magazine. NOw, Lower. no fern, ifor.:Shrer . exinitet to again, except one„.six-feet. by two, which I shall enrich, but not cultivate. , Nevertheless, I do not .tbink Isbell ever hide the treeP:iiitereet I have alwnys felt in everything citnneettid - ivitli agriculture -- Tberefore,-as the reply I pro, ore to make to Mr. Theodor!) Perkins' letter, in my, judgment, _may • pro've serviceable in many porta of thisBtete now nearly denuded of their tlmber,irmakes little dif ference *betber he bed myth ore really In this valley, from which Mr. Perkin's letter is dated, there hover can, he any practical diffi huffy On the subjeatoT AM.:tit:lg. On the titlithrwe have the 'Nehtritaning, rir• illuttidotintains, 'Which furnish an apparently inegbauctible :supply of chestnut - tint - 12.er. There is *Cara) a farmer north of the gravel or shalel hill or ridge—which di. vides our-vislley about airtiviay—who does not own a tract, of from ten to twenty acres. On the south; we have the South Monontains. within *Use recesses are suppliei for tbe next two ceo .turies, readily aecessibie to most of otir cm-titers. Among ,tboae h file, the farmers south thegrn v el hill bare 'generally nlso secured tre..t. , • wood -land safficient for their wants. The prudeot fore sight of the Teutonic race, fronrathicit stock most of our farmers spring. guarantees that these pre- Clone possessions will be well taken care of ; and those wholinow the atinoat ineibanstible tenni (lily of chestnut timber when j udiciously cut tutu protected, itlrtust•be apparent that the time is far "dititakit when the want of timber will be felt as a general-evil in the.Lebenon "Valley. Vbarcoill ffihffirthes and ft:it/sea are gradually go. ing out of of*, from wittiest extensive_ demaritis upon the mountain timber, there 'was,real danger of its' entire disiffbetion. as it Was often cut, under the provers itrnecesslfy, thing heflcObift ihnuld bale been - , and befare therbote had atta inod cuff _ oient maturity to ' tirive s prouts. 'Taititig it for granted that Ildr: Perkins is 11r. Perkins, and that lie is so situated that there k no timber Withkrtottrottsenable distance--or that It there is, he. (ties slot possess sufficient capitol to obtain it, 'which 'ls by' no means an uncommon circumstance in thieve Iles, fertile ns it i s , I w ill harrete'to him and all whole it , may concern': an incident, which, I think, will furnish the reutcit,y, reannot promise that he. will live to profit by i t . /lie children dertainly will, if he adapts it—ttiro.. .riled Islas telly. When"! was at yttuth, my father, who *ea i t law. yeetti 'ergs pradtice, 'used to take me With him whenever'thetfacility 'which "'possessed in writing could aid hiur. 1? ) h One occasion of this kind we want to the neigh orhood.of Shaefferstown, !lei. dleberg tawnshlp,lo this county, to stiperintend thsVirieetition Ufsit irritof partition, r of th e rea l estate ; of a;deceasod ;. • As we appsoached the ltoine-tend ;1,., , lea i red me taremerk the Teri beautiful effect of the i root planted on each side of ilieroad. "•fraal,,,, ilioint ed..out,to. ine that the soil'wei notes) good es lime -4 stonerreg of,,coar,rallay,..kle.nekt ekplitined the dl - Ill(he`Nifike of fwo kind's of ,o il, l_and . theti d aittedittne to toittsi in 'my memory th e valbation - Irltlitkwitoldltiotiatily..bd ;fluid an the ferns by_thp jurors who were summoned. I can not, at thielatedate-,bsoolfekft.thelinVeitse It moun t, but ft;Wite considerably kb t OYit thil.Price at which land, of amps , duality: sold- in the neighbor hood. There wasnoth ing in thebuildiage 7 -whioh, however, were good, as 'they nearly all. are in that I vicinity—to enhanent - the value of the farm par tfonlarly. On our homeward way he then, ex ' plaioed to me that the, former. whose oatate: bad been Valued: es stain isle came into posse.sion of it; which he did -when fi, young man; had 'par-,' chneed r iorierwl rtuarte. of.ytllow loctist_seods; and sowed them in Hiirgarden. AAA, young. treoe came up (which they, will do for &number, of. years, i even.if strata iphottve ter before they areaown), , 1 .prod..gv . ..k . zthiPenr°oP.:lTrif,t.','ggtrareePonftectuthr,...:, 'from hie:cattle. as lonras they needed it, Mid 'when .they.weresufficiently grown; carefully. trim • , fliilig-tbtiffkilrerr Ye4f;:l l o;thal ,. their bralleheP &Could pot.spring.frontthe bole of the met, until • t'had,attained the height which he desired,*--ilay alieut:tweuty feet:. At the time of his death-ho had Akintepegoitittron his farni, without:* tingle ' pore of woodland (it is true, be owned ..t. l acres of Ittifili y,White. timber in the airstrip). to have. retitle :the Whirl* of lt . with flood' post and: rail Amato/al Of ,locust. timlaer. The adoptionof this plan enabled bim to cut all the,woud off, ,his-ferm,. 'with which the Larger part was covere d whoa he first sot it; .(ribti 'which be did with .profit and If ittlautlegPetise, by selling it . to,a • neighhocing furnace ) ) to eel ovate everyacre of_ his land, which be bid well, to th'obide li mie If with fencing, With out injury to his land, and • finally, to pay off the" shame of his el‘trou...4cothere.awi viscera. and leave a comfortable start in the world for his own prog. say:. • The locuStls particularly adapted . to be used in - Onewaymointed: out., . fie pinnated _leaves. on • lieu indeed. with .that express design, prevent it from casting 'a thick shade on the.growing crepe • below.= Judie Rak,the Presidentof our Coon- . ,tdracciculeural Society, lelli .me, that even when .it casts a thick shade it does no serious injury.—. . it bee no' barite] °audition like the walnut. Its .. - ' wood is tough, strong, and durable, beyond that 1:4 7- 11:ny2. othtt of onrindigartaug" . treerri.except rtlaispednr,, of. whinti ,Ilit i ter air. PcirkiDA MO pro-, abra•as Much as 'h W e Alnj, or can pessibly, want' - lc 1111 -Hie's .to-t he ate df iligthtiFOWh, atreasonible +ices; from the, rtiamp la. the southern , parte'of, fonAeciti?l,and•Dolavto, ro o ;, and Al lus.,w ill call . ert, me, .T, r ig 001...4i.i ; rt i oir )!e may address on klrat'esibittet; '' , : ~ - " Ths, . . 45 a ll' atiniilig: l piecue ofwidfbioe Oven by the ,litF.a'PrTuSbistifilpee: 6 whep on 121#71,Wbbed ce 441 Xbe immortal lower ot.g.te - attle„. Draw : "ooli,'Whebie tine tiiietking els'e to dirlyle • uiny be Aye atipkink tree . ; it will be growing,'Jook, ir.lifnlP.l.6oloPing.'" To those who lire in a vlPLOttY.,wbere.,4 some ity of timber alrelpiyex,ists, of ii,oot i fii • d4{l ti aoL; Oloriii volume of mean. log in the old Scotch' biker's dying idissonition to big • . • r 4.1, I • pep ..T isbanmi, .160. ON • - - • PosreLARAMMINENTA.—By , an or, der of the Whit , *CAW, PopitAtmetit,,. it,. 8444 jai! tircg: from the Post Offioe laeri, the rtnstege open all tram tent vriatf4 *tett f ?Melfßd Pr!! si " : Akltl'bAirri end PPA.i , Mie; et:(4 . ..?}"l'latur"!! owe Pr•PaiLl•bY Pdai.lie etaggiarliA l )42 4:A -4.. • .• t ~0 1111„ 0 1 1 1 1r li 'Ur:lr of eiiy. 89;eirttes • Wltinfine s ageleviatt, of • Lancaster. osmt The proprietors and nianufsettirerailllON , TETTEit'S CELEBB.A.TED STODIACII BIT TE.RS can appetd with' perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United -States, -because the artiele.has attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this_point will !steak .nmes, powerfully than volumes of barer asetertion er hiezoning puffery. The,ponsnreptien ef,-liostaters Stomach Bit terefiri,4BliLst . yeiffairroulited over , million bottles, and - from Its manifest' steady inert:n*3in times past, it is evident fiat during "the coming year the 'Consumption Awill • reach neurone million'bottles. This immense amount' could never pave -been sold but. for the rate medicinal propertiesv containethin the prepare: tion ; and the sanction of the. most troininent physierans idi these sections of "the - country wh - Er dal is Debt knovre,'Who Ito t'Vtily veaettidtend the- Bitters to' their 'patient!, but ikxh reAdy et:ay:times to give testimonialeterlti i effiesciin 01..ctises of stomachic deiangernerds Ind the disettite resulting iherefrom: . This is nota temporary popularity, obtained efforts in the *ay of trum peting the qualities. of the Bitters, but a solid estfiriitibri 3 Of an inviddible medicine , which is destined io,be asTerAßiringas.tinie -llititetterls StOmstiis 'Bitters- lave proved a Godsend ,te r egions where fever: and' ague and various ether - bili6la co*pinints...have counted their Victims by hundred's: To be able to state that , the ' , Li:titters" are a certain drier: Or. the -Dyspepsia and lilts diseases, fete the;proprietors- a- eouree .of un alloyed pleasttilvit'removetrsdi morbid-matter from 'the - atbionlich,:turifilisr - ilie 'blood, and parts felieltiWviledity"tO the ner+ - inisayetein, ;giving it that :inn° and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It, operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestift Organs, mildly - but poWerftilly, and:soon 4esitores them to a condition essential-fo the healthy discharge i of thefunctions of nature: • Elderly persons may use the jittery daily as l per directions- °tithe batik - and thisy will find in it a stintulant tecidierly . edaptedao comfort declining yeari, as it, is yleasent to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejnvelitithiggetierally. We have the evi dence of thonsande of aged men andd - Women who have experienced:the benefit of using this ;preparation while siiffering from stomach de rangementa and general debility ; acting under 'the advieeefithysieituis, they have-abandoned all 'deleterious drugs and fairly , tested the merits of 'this article. A few words to the ' gentler eel. There ;Are 'certain periods when their cares are SO hamming that many of them sink ender the trial. The relation of mother and child la 'on absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if Abe be young, is apt to forget heriiwil'he'alth in her extreme anxiety for herinfant. 'Should the period of maternity arrireturiterthe Abeinterreisason,:the wear of `body iiiiPmind is generally aggraveitea. Ode, then, is a'necessity for a stimulailab recupe 'rate the energieh orthisaystem,,and enable - the mother to'beir lainnder herithintstingiriala 'and - respolitibilities. Nursing mother! gene rally prefer the Bitters`to all other invigora tors that receive the endorsement of physi cians, because it le itgreeabhs to the taste six well as -certain to •gtve n'termanentincrease of bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we have particu larly referred above, to wit: Sufferers from fever and agne,.ceueed by;malaria, diarrheesk, dysentery, indigestion, lose of - appeti t e, - and all diseeses or derangements of the stomilekt, superannuated inialids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nurising mothers; will consult their own physical welfare•by giving to-Nos tatter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters-a trial. CAUTION.—We caution the public against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but Usk for Horryerla's extent:Aran -SromAca Breriee, and see that each bottle has the words " Dr. T. Hostetter'sStomach Bitters" blown-on the side of the bottle, and stamped 'on the metallic cap covering the cork, and 'observe that 'our autograph signattire hi on the !abet • • • . Sir Pronared and - nold by 'HOSTETTER & ISILIT/I, Pittsburgh. Pa.; and sold by 'au druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the'United States, South Ame rica, and Germany, ...s3 S. Reber, J L. Lemberger, Leba non.; J.O Salm, r. tereiesteteharg; th D. !Never &Bro., Annville; Martin Early. Mora,. INSPEctitt. The Pendia Fever Charing'. IL'IoR the prevention and cure of FEVER AND AGUE r AND 8 if, LUAUS FitVEK.S. • This wonderful reme dy was brought to the knayriedgeof the. pungent propri etors by a IA did who has been wrist traveler in Per sia and tin Ifoly Land. ' Whiltegolug down the river Euphrates. he oxperlenct eansenum attar* of Fever• anil.Ague. On disooreritig Ina cooditiou, one of the. flottwitojapft.from hie person au 4011111, $4.0029. "Wear this avgl...wer cheer will to „Although fucredulonaaatodts virtnedr, he complemc.hud experiennek immediate 'relief, < and ham .eweentwase tound it an -effectual protection from all malatious complaints. „ On rtllth,r illYeßtigatloll fie fon* tAtat, the bontinen Or it likrada/ous p'owefe. hrid,:egid tlitiF it could rah Le otrtaiped dem - the Slieete Of the Sun.— titvotit inept tore ards, gnu ift cart ve r niffig With e, ' tal rionilimtliesecretof . its Preparation, at( niceitiqined where the dedieinel herbs were found, or.whien ens umtpoundea. Tito wonderful virtues of , this crikltl 114k•e loduccd a [till belief in the mina 'of the natlveala the intim:Mous healing 110‘0711 of • Side Sine« hie rotor.: to America, It t}aa j3tiiii tried: with the happiest r7r z by several' Ladies anti Gentlemen - of higti chant tot. have given it tturinfiat unqualified, praiie. '..l?et" Having !Rey' ipaidec ityerein.for , htindieuaku yemre for the prevention slid CUTII allov er and• Ague and —Minus Fevers—is now offered to the :Wm lune poop's. .. It wilt be ,out los mail, prepaid, with full directions fur un n roce.nt of one dollar. PrtaCital troptt and Maounictory, 188 Main St, Etch. Enhbn. V... Brune it Office, hank of Somme ce Building, New York. Atidress JOHN WILLCOX & CO. JOOO 27, '6O. ' giigflUffl . 4 • Geo. B.- Sloat dr Co's. E I PTIC LOCK-8 rteit' FAMILY SEWING - MACHINE. MARKET STREET. LEBANON. . PRICES.—S.u. Vt. $O5. $76,,,gi1b and $lOO. These Machines peke the Smyrna on. LoOn - Snrog. gdFaiike on both sidealftwithoni the use Of the pad, They have du-entire NEW aticruoe of forming the stltcbtAdlispleakd pistil - leg in ita ' aperatibd: They bases. New : Paten.? VWder . 'repsiola,atwl a New Upper • •enaton. • - NetkWatlrbe:rigulated iiithiont stopping - the Illichine .4doWtealiliffective. * They *ill sea' latagreatii - speed MOO 'lire atitCh; afid cio - mnre the *Mae time thew cinis e ng n O.h n e ever istbstited. Mille Ma -tznydra wenttilneillit to new . THIATY THICIMESSES Of baaebeetinar. That will stitch. run, ire cord. quilt, felt. &e.. /M., ana for Stictang LINEN have nb superior: Also, . sloaL's Improved Shuttle Machine tlibiting and heavy work: These Machine' have been well tatted at 6g, tailors, and are pronounced bqual to tboaeaold ' ebrowberameabuble prioe. • lei all Who Intend to Pitlithisa a diming Maeldneindl. it our Salem Boom and eve o'nr-MMlilnea prdctitillJ tested, of send (Or ii . d . renlar.. • • • ,•• J. J... 1 1/ACA I It; , :41VATOiri1 AKERND JX4 9, £LEAR r . I.i .Varkt Street. _Lebanon, Th.. or UtOnti , 1'111.1.,AVE.p1 4 11.1.A.; May so, Ise°. . 4- 1- mew.'irAry ityivTA BS, spit undor*igliklfreepectfulli lufornis_the üblielhat lie has opened a NEW 1.11 . 4',ERY STAB sat hire:, girkeeitiitit; Lib; ltara -- srbere kebrfor the 4 _,.,apub t lft ammannautron avail - of BIIIES 70,101,E5:142., 4111 kfisgartleund good dflvlng llocabikatahalodsom 1 Sad safe Vehiclot. Also. careful Brlverafuralatid , ofiia desh t ed:' , lthib OMNIBUS for Tarßee, April 21,11868. , - • JAMES td; Qs. . B4ankht ha • = • rthoiu. WooLENtotcrpNlNO of it aelikisoltig fit black or Blue Black, flfassad, ,thektmlor aW gbodll turned out equal to ism, by • • LYON plainitell% 4 • .ASZLIXIVZ:IIZ-1.1:ft,41144.jj • _ t. 14 17 1 , 41 ! 14 4 , r Copper-S.inj unaerisigned .bas .ItatlllOyEß hie COPPER SMITH ,aad BRASS WORKING,BOSINESS iforkit Salestgite *mod clooijioent !Strickler', Arai, Wbere tematt,Ble Old-44pda Mid, custom era, and where•he haa<lnereaeed-fanllitlia . for,Mtmairms to all ithadnpartinenta of.his•bu. Partioulruattimillice , givamtoAtaestaxas. fediffithanktidly,nkilia - dind liFor*irsiy.mus4•ll to. -001,34a4101,011/YERIEV, mut Brat:worker. Lobular Yoreb 7,10 r ""w" . sEw ,- ._ . , It N N Sz, CO . 469 BitoADTWAY -- -RIM 7MIIIIZ - ; ',_ ' • - Malii . ukfacejiiii* - for Ibe Gr. Over I& Biter S. AL Co. by , thl 11120 MEI 40 - ARKER; , SEWING mAbk- AND:AtKING DROVER BAKER'S C I;BRATED MIMI - e1 7 ..:.J . ,-.. -. 1 • -- e ~.; -‘ 7 1, - .., -. H --- acl .-. S - '`" .. . f i , -'• 1." , -; e i , : 11l ~ ~ ' ME ,• • . 44411 4 1 S T 11-1-7-PitiCS44s4o.- - .. - • - 7 • H. " 4 Bit 4 rlk . * Est miLii,SeidifixE • ~, they . 4411^ BEI4 FELL. STITCH, HUN and-HIND in the Meet stiperibr-Manner , . and are-the only machines in the market that-are scilielrand'aimply Made that they maybe sent into families withao other instinctiona than are containedein amirctilar , which accompanies each machine, and from whieka...a4P i^of4ouefeen , years may read ily learn howstOlisfi and Imlay them in order, They sew rapidly, and will do rhe'edwingof Vfandly cheaper and in leas - time than ten seamatrames. Hand sewing. liffastinCtitnong , the things of the Past—and whit foimilY will be without, a SeWing Bla• chine whin our hew thiac'hflies -wjilfeew.better, morii - expeditinualy; and cheaper than can possibly be clono , by hand? IT IS MORE SIMPLE 'AND - MORE EASILY KEPT - IN ORDER.-THAN OTHER MACHINES. ,1K96.11./.,ifiedelia;ilie';ittinitionletßeniieislo this Machine se he is confident itis the 'cry article fox:their Call at Riedel's thxii(Rt;iie, tebs:itan Head -Qiiiiiiters PYLE 6EO9CE ARE NOW FROM NEW YORK AND EASTERN MANUFAC TURERS, THE LARGEST STOCK: OE,. SPRING & St,AtIMEt arm `arm► Ever ilifired in'tkils Market. OUR MOTTO 18 "LOW PRIOES__WIN." OUR STOCK CONSISTS,of. STAPLE FANCY DRY . 000-0 S LADIES' DRESS- 09 - 01)S MEN and 110-YS;WEA.R WHITE GOODS, CLOTHS OASSIMORg, - " OROCR.RY, GROMRIFS,' CARPETINOS—&,• OIL- GLOTTIS. The lamst asOfttmeDeaveiDiNiid to I;DeriDuif.' , .bought teetly of I‘lan - jrlitetefk OUR GQ DS ARE . FOR Alk • ga,„ We find it better policy to:sell a large amount of. GOODS AT A 5m4.4.1 'PROFIT, Than to sell a small amount et a large percentage! • CALL & .EXAMIN — E OUR GOODS, - AND comp4lll4it_ 60 pieces Blaek and Farie'ylifestifieddi; 50 do. Muslin Delsin. • '- 200 New Style iSonneta. - ' Large assortment of READV M • DEDLOYGING. A large assortment of newsstyle-takILLAS AND 0.122.8. GROCERIES. 5 Hints. Splendid SUGAR,I4B,:entI9 cents 16 pound. 5 do.' SYRUP MOLASSBS, 8, 12 ..14..and 10 eta. May 9, .430, GEORGE & PYLE. 1310 ONLY PREPARATION NSA* proofs so stroil,. and aireeti to • EXPEL THEAOUBTS. OF ALL. • h Statesmen, Judge., Editors, Physicians of the oldest Rebook as well as new. give It their unquali; bed Ile! eanction,and recommend it for all cases of erup tions. mad tlleeaaaa of the scalp and brain; but ail_who bav'e Used It, Tone, In testifying that it will preserve the hair from biang'gray, and from falling to any age, as well as restore. •flend the following ' • Oak Orr C. June 24th,1.849. Prof. O. J. Sl'onat'Eterix Sirt—Your Hair Restorative is ta p lllly galraing popularity in this community. I have had occasion to - lay prejudice aside, and give your hair Restorative's perfect test:— Daring the yearlBs4. I was so unfortunate as to be thrown from toy - sulky against a rock near the roadside from which my heed received a mast. terrible blow • cawing a great deal of 'irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface of the head - from - the effects of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire enthuse of the head.' Front the time I Bret die cos• erect its dropping, however, up to the time of its to. tal (Reappearance. I employed everything I could:thihk of I:Mugu - professional man myself, and, as I -thought, understandinicthe nature yf the disease; but was final ly aercatad.imevarY preeeriPtton advanced. , • ' Theati,and no other tire umetances induced me to re tyre toyoquWorthy Hair Iliertoratlve. which I have every reasontoJW•lieattaluced-4. very .hrippy result; two mohihiniter thefirst appligation, I-bad as.heautiful a hotid of Ton n g hair, ea -1. - -Over sa Ir, Tor. Which 1.'64 - tag' I Y iiweyou tornyast sincere. thanks. Rest.assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all. ingitirers ; moreover, I shall use my influense which I flatter my self to say, Is. not a little. You can•publistithia if you think proper. • • Yours' very reepeci t ully, ai. J. WBIOIIT , AI. D. Office of the Jeffereonten,,Phillippi, Va., " 7 ' ' Decentber 12th. iBB''. Dear Sir t--I feel it my ditty as wail WI my pleasure, to state to you the icillOwlag circumstance. which you eau use-aa Yam-think pioperi . • A •gentleman of this place, (a lawyer,) hai been bald ever Matz his early youth; so mach FO. that Tut ;via, `tAbeleielleg Yo wear a wig. Ile was induced 'tolulai ~S2beatte cty e ar "Bair 4eatorative.e whirl he like& very mun f h; and alter oiling fount two or three bottles' hie hair grew' out ipitite luxuriantly. and he now hue l'hinditotfitS. bead of hair. The gentle.. man's nanieia ttradford, and As he Is very well known in our adjoining counties, nikuy persone can teetify to the truth of this statemeik.l give it to you at-rife re. quest of Mr. Bradford. 'Tod can sell a great deal - of your Halt Restorative/U - obl and the adjoining 'co:in tim:if. Towbars the proper agents. Yours, Sc., TUOMPSON SURGHOR. Dr. Woon: Dear Sir : Permit me to express the obli gent:lin-am ttbderfor the entire restoration of my-hair to Its color about the time of my arrival in the United Suites/1 waertigildlybecominggray, but upon the spidlcbtiiin of yotirtWfie-Botorative" itsoon recovered its original hue . i„oonglaer your Reetarative ae a ver wonderftll invention 'quite efficacious as well aa agree. ri. TEIALBERG. Tie Reetailifvb fa'put up in bottles-of three :sites. viz: large, edillnni;',ind small; the small holds '% a rand retitle for. On e -dollar per bottle; theinedinm Belli at'beast tWiteiti per contmore in proportion than. theinuilljeßalla for tairo.dollare per bottle; the large beldafor'a.(loihrt,,lo boiler cont. more in proportion , and ro• tails SS pettle. - 1:1: Nvaotwk 0)A .proprieters, 444 Broadway, New .Y 14144411 li44Thrkagltreet, St. Louis , -Mo. • - . And aeld'flliiltirbeiirbfwgbita JulY.2s, 1800"11a. THE GRAM p9ok OP;••• , .. - , wcom , :vriaitatt • • I,Fr ) i T dettd. blifttf.ET 0111111414 d Kfriig 1 . ,0,n0n Pa. Where • Sal: 1 0 0 V BOPIC.S . • • filinelloblie, and Stationary of‘sorsrry description are ajways•on,hand, and sold at thbitiwitt possible • VASKAP:RIVE GUILT SHADES, and iVIIIDOW 4 PAPER of every vat*, of patterns and prices are also on exhibition and for.tale at— • • WALTZ'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. - ..itt.itUfZ'alsoftstinishes the MONT.ti LY MAGAZINES; Of nortSl.iii Cltloa. as axle es:published. ' Sir Orders for books. porio *ale, or aoythine In hi:, Ins, will receive prompt attention. • ..t"" • disono - theN6triklokr. • ,• : lately remisidrianclabr- Pile at as° R G E.' WALTZ'S •a re the Tollow i ng pWar Ar...PZO , i. or Israel In Bondage: W:o l ,64.Etayer ; Manna. in the Wildernesa; Cot eitinlsht, cotnitaniiinientarY on the. New en&- The . Prince of the finuse .of David In}Ge Oap r t , lluiatiLinoirs:—Knitting'Worlt, by Mrs. Porting. too Harp ' ThOusatia Dilignond.; at• gare'e 13Piritnelfetr DeMonstratelf: Humboldt's ii.oe A Sketch of tbii:::PhAfclal. Dinsralpt fon nf the ..flistrOsei • • G... A gl.oiragent foretelp•GublifilpfklAiortha fol lowlui tviorlil,muw.on PTA!, . . .. . .......24w AmEMCSN7CYC . LOPEIXI . IV O . _ li;, eitai i ;vvz4 s . Vol . It• VI iieisiri.telity. • • z. ' '-fileyliPtistri Cloth, Ou r Vol.- A° 1 . a.: . o vbrary Az te r at i b . 1 1 , ; olutto b matt Moors, a. 60 1 . Imp rah prici.tedtkiist.oll. 8"1. 1 ait i tttr. Watt! bed Just received the folloarins vuladt b4.4 ,, ,.„01, 0 ,,1 mk ...g1e1 ju5 , for the I , ..u)pkt, .4 BY till gook- . Tim Yars of,Oaachers' lire, by itllttulk T ' 'IAN of Rev- JaeOb;Grubita TO Bakal ii iktion -3; "ii' Di& ttorqs , .ipl VA Bib% illustrated - ' :the Mips 4 Ca- na.D,46,lloliairrid; Paut'a - Travata,_Relierm u e' c ' elli' 1 lb .D I "Volf.;' - of Vs.; Grieb's - Milian - :ilia:Roe lit,h,Dlotk,, 17c,„ArgAshirs, Tec do- rlCiin i 4 du ito.,•Biclaii-4- u•- -• . -.-:-4 • M c s i •:-WttiPN A' rubak " do.,da Mr. Walts's Tioo , ,t , thomPlAthi o otd " la" '' - staikot, ,- - - _P. Wan • slyest. Lebspos, March 26, 1515.0. E3M=ZEI r!= BUSINESS CARDS. 'Nib. M. 1)E11-11 . TTORNEY.AT LAW, has raMorgahisloßiee to Cum - beristVatreet, in the room formerly" ccupied by Relzenstein & Broke; tun EL jewelry store, oppoAte Charles Greenswatt's tiartwafe Store. Lebanon,- April It 186 n: -7--- lIEOIitGIE NW . -I/TINE • TTORNEY AT LAW.=-o,.fficeyrith LEM Russ, Esq., Lebanon,:Pa ~, • [LebanOn, May 4, las B- ff... H. BOWMAN, . A IVORNEY-AMAW, Mier •ICEDICVICp: office os . /1„ Punek's - Neer'BuildirigabteMul itorn) Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa. ; • - Lebanon, Apill 6;1859:- , • ' ft ricks.'' 01.1pks!! „ TIME undit‘signisi. in North. Lehanon, bee'. 400,000 of the best BRICKS for sale. ..No letter mu -be ob tained in this neighti olood, and he will sell Ahem lame quantities at $4 50 (cash) per thousand. Also. 34 inch, inch' and 2 inch of-the best. Poplar boards and Planks. for. sale. DAVID' BOTRit.- North hebanon, Feb. 15, 1500. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDED ! GREAT EXCITEMENT. Grand-Rusk for the` Peoples Hood.Quartcrs t. TYE ACTION -fliP - the Legislature of, tbit.Coniosofilveall o 1, if evlvnnia, in reference to - the lkirough. of I;SOANON., has caused an - unneual4ailece, of - aacita• eat ilinprig its quiet :, . inliabititirta,"7but not near so hia s h Aie Fresh Arrival or, SP AND at the MANSION ROOSE,BTORS OF-• .11,eso Fain s.t.. Fnek llirother . .tra r The Proprietors feel confident that they are still able-to supply all their castoaters, and the-'.'rest of -mankind:" who will favor theiti*th'zi'eall, with - any • ... CHOICEST all , - sialein enables them to sell at prattle dacecEpril which. they hope -will: be a great induce Pinta for -.desirous of buying.eheaa, to give them a tail. Calf.ana see% ccir yourselves.•• Leites and Clontienten are most cordially lashed • to ilia them, a stikt...atel. examine for ,themsel v es. North Lehi - non Itorough. - April 23. 1854. , CI Ilion PSON (Late of tile , firm Of Thompson t Siond.) -- -Market Street.:l4 Yquare north of Water, Lebanon, KSPECTFULLY inlorms thetipblie that be motto "), rtes. HOMO and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER 'HANGING, and'hy strict attention to business hopes to receive a liberal share Of patronage. - Sat- Orders from town: andMaintY prOMptly attended to. , _ [Lebanon, Nov. - 9,1859. ly. mina. ik.W:kflhisitatirtiskt. Valliey MfMl a:. 21, ; 122.,a Tiro Daily Passenger Trains: to 'Read ing, and Harrisburg. IJIASS 'LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 913 A. M., 1. and 2.25 P. M. Pass Lebanon. going West to Ilarrisburg, at 7.24 P. It find 11.48 A. 31. At Reading, both trains make ,clota .conuexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, panville, Port, Ac. Morning train only connects at Beading for Wilkes hairs, rittaton and &Canton. At Iliarrilburg, trains connect with "Ponnsylvania." "Norther Central," and ''Cumberiand Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimdre, Sunbury, Chambers burg, Ac. Through Tickets to Lancaster, In'Mi. 1 Care, ST SO, to Bal Bram: $3,30. . • lbe•lmggaMs allowed to etich pwtionger. The Second' Claim Cara ran with all the above trains*. Through First Chien Ticketiet Rglnced rate to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Detroit, chi4go, and all the principal points in the West. North West, and Canadas; and Emi grant Tickste,-at loWer Fares, to all above Places, can be had on apilitratlOn t, the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Through Firat:Ohiss Coition Tickets, and Emigrant Tfciteui rodiced Fares. to itll the , principal points in the North and West. and, the Cat:lades: 00}t MUTATION TICKETS. ~ s *lth. Conpeile, et 25 per cent "diettnint. tietiresn any Polnia deelred, &Ad • ' • MIREAOS TICKETS, . . , Good Sir 2000 reflet,fiet'ween all - pdints, it $5 each— for Families arid 'llueiripis Flrm6- • ; . Trattgt . , leavo Philadelphia .for Raiding, Harris- Wyk and Pottsialla ti 4,11. ILKS.BO - alid 5,P. M. RT Paarengere aro reguilitif tp_idtithiiao Mckete be fpr, the Triune statt. Highel• ketwi:cKaffgtd, If din taws: "My 26.-1680. Elaginser . ard ./. • 111 _ ..• • • -12elba0111 Deposit Bank. Chtllbaldut ffrid, one door out' of Reinhard'., ROW. Avr ILL jay th - C, felloteing RAT} of INTEREST on yr DENSINS, - 14 r I year. and longer, 6 per cent- per annum; Tor ¢ months, and longer, 5 per cent. per alma, ; For 3months, and longuriC:per ifentper annum; requiring a short notice of -withdritwC:lnteregt paid in full for the Deposita 'Ohm tha.dalee oY.depdsit to the date of withdrawal. -We will also afford-a: liberal line of ac cotomcidaticrie to'thoae,who'may*vor us with Deposits, payable on demand. Will mat .prmultun on SPAT. and MEXICAN DOLLA.RE.as4aleoun Mericak el tars and Half Dolleu , s; " Will make collections on an re mit•to all -pare of the United State/if: the Canadas And Europe: Novitiate Loans,-ko-, he.; and do a general EX CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. G. , DAWBON COLEMiN, Preeldent. • Gao. Guam, Cashier—. : • The'ucidersigned, MANAGERS,. aro.indisiduaD,y liable .0 the extent'of fbeir.Estates, for QUA/4.081W - and other bligetions of the "Lasaston Desoerr balm" • • ISION CAMERON, G. DAWBON -COLEMAN, EOEGE .SIEULLEB., 1111VLIEDINA AMES YOUNG AU.OIIST.OB, RONA Lebaubn,lidayl2, 1858. GEORGE' GLEAM. _ Vlirani Rgisk, 'youittx4y OW JONESTOWN. L E ANON COUNTY, Would 'respectfully inform his friends, and Abe pub lic, that be bM connected himself with Mr. Lowau, in the :NITODECCO, SNUFF AND SItOAR BUSINESS, z North Third Street, Phi/a • itere•he-will' he glad to receive. customers, find will Sell sriiifeig Oro' will Drove satisfactory. • Phil. delpl.l4. to: 7. it - . • - • • ft., '+.cf. : .... .. 10.**,..1,1 ~:. 46? l °S . 1 41 . % -ilit ... • . .' C ei . - iam • ft ~;..., .. ...... A PLEASANT EN TjW, .Eiiglit. COitiii. a Gallon, . . • ..Pi; .R.21.01,-..G ' FULL:OIRICTIONIACCUMPANY EACH BOTTLIL . .. • 111 N1111111D 11 \' 4 4!°11114C/441PLIZ4; 'l'4l -' ')' '. .-. . tilit.'S;fit r giiiii.. jof‘P. Ak s ; 4 ; - • WESTERLY. R. I. er 6nmr• ir...."."1 Old by Dr wEVdu a 408 s, 'Wko/44 and Retail Druggiit - Directly' opiioeite . the Court Ilona, Lelmmosb;;Pmnis • Lebanon, June 13, 1860:-3m. "'" 4000 Agents . alpttlt l To Bell 4 new inventions. It gents havermade avie $25;000' by) on e,=---boitter than all<tother ilmiler agencies. Eond four stamps and: get- 111011kges particulars, gratis. SPIiRAIM 'BROWN;.., litiky 16; 1860.-Em. 'lolioAfditts: Lime and Storneir - y - TEgs ondanigiled has Zaiatt,taitit# fcfr mato goal enpigy of the'beat - Ittile . gad - atone:Tor build ' g fmrpoeturnearthi Donagtuziore Furne.c.3, 'which wilt dimpoied of on rousonible tetiiii. • Lebanon, ,Inne 1,185 P. CITT:RAD 11/11Ka. July 4, 1860. 7 1 . k. -1 -t±
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