Y ~ 4s .• #Y Isbanint plittrtisEr. ..IVIILLIntOCICATIo VAINCLPLES Can 1 1 / 4 261a.tp, WE OBA , . TO. TOWIWe i _ ••••.tropntit • • EM LEBANON PA. WI4DITESDAt AUGUAT 1 5 , 1/160. iTg.mooßk ToTropa. --, L _, _ _ . PRICSIDENTIAL TPBIIIIYFOR 2: . ' • -r . —•• 2lators fri - igre• ' i„,, ' • Cl*. "51.•1111tu. 41C4144. • :VAII 1721i0dAittralerlf.- 1. Iradmiale Serfor., • 44....1.,1bea110w. . 1 2. Wm. O. rattereett. ' 15 ;Geo* 11. &plow 21 JO. Orodkett.. '.. . 'l6. AA. Abl. 4. J. 1 7 .1.-Brautikr, ' . trl, J. It. Num'. -. . 5. J. W. Jacoby'. 12. J. li:C le. tadrford. 6.'3 4 l rl"K e e t lP: lt r' if 1.2 .ll:}toweli.. ....iuschou - , , 2.1. Nv P. Fittelmuin. 2. J. L. Lightner... 24.: Samuel Marshall.,. , .. 10. S. S. Barber. 24. Willmar B.Mit. 11.. T. 11.'Walker. ~ °24.'8. B 1121 8 1 1 a. It ler ' 42. ki r Wlpebeeter . . 25. Gaylord burM. aubach - ,-,: - 1 • - _ VOA atkitltX Ott, c. i ItEVIVY'D: FOSTER, .... QE WIIIITAIPRELAND. - ' 4011 r If '=scone of the opflosi4qh; - -I . til!tir-eittifiggit piece or 6renci. sitAld hapOen to leave It tall ;) ,to' ilft ; froor, . battered.side dawn, sikey 4ould,ery Ota, "this istowing / tO the: free -trade focptioy of our govtrnment." it - their 'n ghbors' eats- disturb / ' theta at ni t theye , %use e . .. ,- vqtorent,free trade Tariff of, the Lo - eafocosy ,, Aktbe oeeasion, of it all." ' EPar Veighttbr of the Courier , is alvitft'aS . h.fligh s t - '4 ,1 ! OD the Tariff Sub ject has aay indiviattal of our negauln taxn.; .A'O matter what, goes wrong, Otite-Variff is the cause." He: sees -polities in the falling of his ivell.-but tered bread and in the eaterWaulitig of the feline, ilpecia.. We denied last week that. our "population had de creased upwards of a thousand dur ing.the past yew:" The Courier re plies ibat we make incorrect state ments asserts a number cd` facts and fanoles,, , , and attributes all the evil to the,','Tariff- thu LocofoCos." As to the population of oureplaeo, if - the decrease his 'been'one thousand with- is the past Sh'"'ould' be - very sorry: but`in the'tibeiinee s of data, we buiieve• t,hattoar population has not cktoredgethinfe-Ifth. of thitt nom- bur. It inay bait() been more; but ye - rylikely it is less. • AS to the `"Tariff d the Locofdcos." If the present .tiff has anything.= to do rwitb, the hawk Aisles, which we question, it should be borne: in, mind that it was eilacti4in 1857 Itepublioam votes, • and id,oppointion to the resistance of ;the I)einsocrata„ t from States inter. ested.in a high 486 ft The money of tlso Espana - ant bribed it through Oenrese,oue Miti - Erigland firm eon trilniting $BO,OOO. The Democrats , 44411,60 are still in favor of the tar dff of 1840, which was ' modified and brihe opposition tariff of 1887. Their sins are on their own 'toads, ,and they are trying to attrib• ute the, cause of them to the Demo crats..lt won't do. 'lB4ttrue-that the hard times are '' iig.' to the want of a tariff?--9 41 ink , Nie remember that they fol -1143,0 „immediately, the reduction of Aka 'Tariff in 1867, there is some plan. . vibilit,y- in the assertion that they are, aud hence; the opposition are re -041%1e therefor. Bat, the period is ~0, , t, yet so long past that we cannot 411 , ,reraoraber the cause of the hard times; And we know that the , Banks, flrte.tress trading and wild-cat specu- Sgus, big business and no capital, Vi l pay' and no 4iiik, credit in datqact:of oath high, Hiring .big bills, zik47unians to pay, 'and All that, were tilhcbAtisea ,of the 'revulsion of 1867, !kill the Meets of that period are Nis still, 4 . t - o - new causes of business i t npmeyyry depression have since , 1999urr.eit , All is owing to and ante 410kthat period. Now, whieh is the 'Sank - partyy• Which party. sunk Gov. -tittA4likii....4 - iidutintat'pation into the, eoicitd ily inctiiitteig!Upn n his sign fing,.aud induced him to commit the t wrong Against - his 'better ' judgment, - -411hroherthe Oil influence-of hieSec -11,66,-(;Vatate, the . Present opposi- Aip cuudgate for Governor, Andrew Aa. Curtin;) an indiscriminate batch of new.,bunk'bills.,, and this ,wlien. the Jeettnityr f war already! reeling under ie prhesute e the hundreds of flicil-. til, lon* iif- tare - misers to'Pay and not • , '' , ..:,,..1 4 .crtue`cltit of assets? Vhicb'party was At, 4W:re-sax the . iposition par. -ty. "Oreircpri`ficiples al* all fictiti- - tiotieuir regrirdWthtf.Moifitetß&Pol the eronnfry yhey. leffd to over-do , ing hiiplAtil44 *IT are like 'their po- Aiig.prmillete§ 7 ol ortee,ne4tpar . to -04 , 01Rdeateoffar,:lakd two doilars U 4q-nurd *gun 'belif to the voter, val- Who, and Wreater injury thait benefit. Theierethleiples and their 4.rortimpe. Aro itlikE44; Bubble, an ig. ;itieltakii. Mt lead% to)flmieery and *lv.: *4: • -iv _ .*Lrf; its fittROAI4OI,OIORDRRARIS,— , MRPORtionR ofilAft4o:l o- . 0*4; 10114WPAylirWorwigtaxsinestr. into AO. Vidao ) .Y4l4ol7B, igiajVatt . : Plea ' of the itito ) ohteite) otoyed„,tp „ add as an 3 10efidatailt,hetsfri4Powi , Pg WAR UNNECRAgARTLY ANT) UNcONSTITU TIONALLY BEGUN BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES." Lincoln voted for this amendment. Hence, it appears that Lincoln desire,d to thank Gen. Taylor for. "qbtaining a victory over the .enemy . (at Buena Vista) which, for its signal And bril liant character, is upsurpassed in the rnilita4 afriagkof th 6 ikcirlilfi''but "in, p,,,;star ,unnecessarily can.lefl—ut i a .42. siitiftiefi'ally .begun} i"' ' ti the # kkind„ of Abarliks, Line x,41.0. ‘,4 l .o.AllTic lo girt 'Gem Taylor lad iciegallaltt,sol diii-g. ~!. ,:I ,- 1 f"My . "7_e='”' f. , In Concern's' `speech` sip `th"e;- tar, (see tongressional Globe, 1848, 155 k) he thuS sp - o:ka of tlifi, Presi4ent: "The blcod ,of this,..wai,like- - th6blood f" b'el;:.ival4 yeryilig ftntetl;Ei ground agains liftri t ';'' .- • , i ' . , ~ - , , Thus it will be seen ) • tl r a t rsgarded the:blood . that shed in Mexico as ,Okying4: tOrn the "greinn&ngainskilioi, ibotblood of the mtninE26 I .cb6l.*•lriiie, our ca. cep? Atid p o lifribte in - 1111eRIen murder r a''nswers effect THAT - 10@&.•3A... great; dmi-I , ..hlWays dupends Upon - whose ox'is "goieth The Courier dewn.upon the siipPOyters lip eq., Everett" in dage.lioisuFter:-.--no not that, but in Billingsgate style, be :catise they will not gol'or LineOln.— Men now-a.days.have`U right ''to sup• port, or oppose, for '_President; Whom they please, and we do not believe that any style of #ennubiutions cvill induce them to changertheir. views.— We - consider the Couri&'s denuncia ti&ls ot-the Bell and Everett men unjust; not that we have" any pond cal,liking for, them,. but because we respect them. 8011, is-an-honest and true old Whig, and Edward' Everett is not only an honor to - their party, but hap - carved for himself a name,on the vcroll of famTh ft 6 one of the -bright ornaments of Anierica, and as such is perhaps niote . exttirlively known over :the eilightened world tharit'any other living American, save our Pr4sidents. The. CourierCourier. appliesi 1 . 4 denuneilgions to the wrong people, and it.ntay have done so in a mistake (which should be more carefully, guarded against.)— Sa : Math we render _for charity sake. It probabli meant the political huck sters -and tricksters who profess to be Democrats but are striving all intheir power for the election' of Linceln.- 1 -- We mean Forney, Iranian & Co.— They are the Peter Funk's and wdll do the remarks of the Courier apply. How, about the buyer, however; is he any better than the seller. .166, The proceedings of the Dem ocratic State'Cgaral Committee will be found in another column. Under the impression that the plan adopted at Philadelphia, on . the 2d of July, was unpopular, it has been abroga 'ted; and the 'o:oininittee.'dfttermined to head the eleetoral tiel444ith the name, of Douglas, or Breekinridge, as an elector at large, in the' place of either Vance.' or Kelm', and - that the one receiving the greater, *umber of votes shall leave the' electoraf vote of the State. -This ,plan was adopted upon the recommendation of a friend of Mr. Douglas in the Coninaittee, and (aside from Forney and his clique who -will not be satisfied,) is received with satisfaction by all the earnest friends of the two candidates. Let every Democrat ~then go to work for Breekinridge or Douglas, repress the distrust. whieli .mitside and alien enemies will endeavor to stimulate. Let us assume good faith all round, and go tdworkfor . the Dem ocratic ticket and against Lincoln - and his abolition edhorts: If the friends eftJulge 1401 . 1,0 s,j)e a: majority in this State, they.,,haYe. now a chance to.proire aa: : We . - 1-bilieve, Mr. Breckinriage - has.:that Majority, let us by action'and'ex.ertion, and.digni .fied. toterati4.ihn* , i The, di Ver.. enc." of personal preferences-is not to fake ~.place till N:overaher, .a ids before that time comes, the eovernoes elae tie; and that forlliaegishitereand - Congress, in NV hidll:o,oTriends thro'- oat the State tineaakaA•ilitake a deep interest, .and the °lotion will serve to .show -to' , nur national , friends every- Where that the 114aiji 'tf..*Pennsylva ,,t• 4 nia; heats faithfull . y.to thetinterest of the whole' nation Is traiito the.equal ity,of. rights imall,ttieStates and Ter ritories, anqith at the . vote of this great Commonwealth ealetii- reseiacd from Abolitionism ift4ir-Ogeogi Detri datic` States` wi 11 - lie' tiht . • pa. The replies cif t tlatt,*(64ol3 to ;the proposition ofltlfr•State 'Central "Committee, adopteid on the 2d of JulY;Averte, 9; friends of Po ug 'e:ge Live, and .1:9 friends' of Mr.BreCistridgein : theng firmative. ' One rdfukedt:to respond, and another; a- friendi Mr. .."13reek. tiVieg 1 e; I;44llhd'illitikig itlry l e The ,Weetoi'trua'.'o.ii i irtugia t 'reviea in t 4. sgkruativeifrio*rpßoffition was,, -it *ill be rei*Akbetedi. that they the vote. of .1) (T-TRYI'v!thke wonti-ele6,- , llfre, and' if it wis4(d.'nut 014 'but would elept,j3kreektnridge,. thy the vote should be'given for the I,o_ter. THE LEBANON :AiiiTERTIER.:* - -A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. I Ne 6. The returns of ;the .Augnal, • elections in IsTorth tacky, Missouri, Arkansas, &e., come I in very stQwly„still_clffigieptly,Wia., dicate general results. , In olina, the Demooilteyt. .autieheditd:,aS usual in electing their .ticket by a large majority. In Arkansas they sib stieceedid Onoliid. eti ityti3,...octinitii4rfrifiattiw Afgs. lii Missouri the Afte t , I tiii;..caudidatee, the' W'ef • plit * tile 1 - ,CoAlt;€4tt*P4- grigeipaijy 414i5te,9,1 1 6 .41 , 4 I[lkm:wise; andfliellitdandidatedz.:4The )61inh4itil7 indi date ;titie: 7 S - U.deeizialools the fiirmer 'Sri far e aa'lierd freiit'Wk. 4 - ackt#n democrat,leads Sannile * Qxr, ,(iovernor,hy 6 g6O,votes Prink Bilairy . oppositi op; .ie elected. to acih= tresslrenv the St'iLottig:Diatria-pfor Long terti; - ifl4 l- 11.aribt 4 ;diiinbeilit; for the Short Aeon. I.n - 'lc.ebtaiclsy Gee. Coombs,, the Union ;an Viclate ; : (Douglas and .Bell) is,. elected Olerkorthsi . Court: nf :Appeal s -- by. a. large .majoilty • - te r , The popUlationof Ake eity of Reading i5'23,165, increase of 7,- 422 since 1850-- Tbe population of Lancaster- is 17;642, an, increase -of 5,213: • Col. Cross, the forger] 'who.es caped from the police. officer, in Phil adelphia, while; being ,taken 'to the Court to he sentenced; himi'been re arrested,: and sentence d . ;to an impris onmentin: the Eastern Penitentiary. . DISSENSIONS AMONG T4E WOO7ILY 11EADs--The Republicans of Law rence, Mercer, and Venango, are in difficulty about their candidate for State Senator. The conferees met last week, and nominated. William M. Francis for re-election, but -the Nor eel- and Lawrence delegates, dissatis. fled with this result, met, the next day reconsidered; the proceedings, and nominated J. H. Robinson,. of .Mer- le_ The Democratic convention of Berke county will meet in`Readilig, on Tuesday ) the 28th inst. THE REVONTED DIABOLICAL PLOT IN, TEXAS.----FURTENN PARTICULARS.--We find in the Houston Telegraph a letter dated Dallas, Texas, July 21, giving some further particulars of the 'plot said to have been concocted by aboli 'tioriistsand the slaves to clevastate the whole of. northern Texas, : and en ter-upon a general: :massacre of the white population. The letter was re coaled- by the arrest.of 'several no• groes for firing lipiOe'S, proceeds as follows : Nearly or quite a hundred negroes have been arrested, and upon a close examinaton, separate and apart from each other, they deposed to the exis tence of a plot or conspiracy to lay waste the country by fire' and assas sination—to.-impoverish the land by the 'destruction of the provisions,arms and ammunition, and then, when in a state helplessness, -a -general re volt of the negroes was to begin on Ist Monday in August, the day of election for State officers. This con spiracy is,aided and abetted by aboli tion emissaries from the north, and by those in our. midst. The details of the plot and its-modus operandi are these. Each eountyin northern Tex as has a supervisor, in the person ofa, white man, whose name is not given. Each 'county is laid off into districts under the sub-agents of this villian, who controls the action of the .ne groes in said districts, by whom the firing was to be done. Many of our most prominent citi zens were singled out for assassina tion whenever they made their escape froin burning houses. Negroes nev er before suspected are implicated, and the insurrectionary movement is wide-spread to an extent truly alarm ing. In some places the plaawas con delved in every form shocking to the mind, and 'frightful in its results.— .Poisoning was to he addecl K , and the old females to be slaughtered along with the men, and the young and handsome women to he parcelled-out amongst these infamous scoundrels. They had even gone so far as to des ignate their Choice, and certain`ladies had already been,:selected as the vm tans Of these misguided inoanters., Fortunately, the, country ,has •been saved from the necomplishmant, these horrors, but then.,learthl duty remains for us. The.. nogroesi T have been incited to these infei,nal proceed ing by abolitionists, and the einis - sa• ries of certain preachers who "were eXpelledfrom this county last Their agents shave beenimsy amongst as, and many of diem" ; haVe,` been, in our midst. Some. of them have been identified, but have “qd from ,the country, otheris'still'AmA `to receive afearfitl'acemintability * ftdra in out i act people. Nearly a hundred-negrdes have*testiffik-that largareinforaementofAabolitionists Are e;xpeeted-bn-4kallist 'of:August, `iind these-to . be aildefd(by recruitsfrom the' Indian" tribespwhilevtheJtangers are several hundred-miles:to ihe.ztort j h of%ts. It was desimdtcdestra,y latyln older that the--arms •.and .8111'- mm:titian' of = the . . aitilleryl&rtiPanY might share the same: fate,-ANulail is filled with the - Aillihdap many of -whom willbe hungoind.-thatverysood, A' man was found hung &tau n elghbet. ing city . of ..Fort Wort.h,ttwo days agd, believed; to be one of those scoundrels who. are engaged. in this work. We learn-:that ballad storedtatwapallqm ber ores,a,nd the day he was hung,a 10404 six:sho °tort; .pasageono but"*eiaterearoteo , 4wlt§ - .l)stray, odbAbAetiof the, gang, and. hence ",his plangihrete „tp.w.tirted. Many, others will share his '• . SEASONABLEd•IIIICTS:: . • • 1 / 4 Many kinds of vegefablesnasylife had late in fall, as tender and.sweet as in apring,ritseeds are sown this month. The turnip-rooted beet and the early bassano beet will form zood sized bulbs -before winter. The last nil:tied - Veit is one of the best,fer an early crop, coming, -use sooner r thad any other that we havadishe i is *lira obd sown 'repeatedly if k''s'it ly is went . - ed. The black and white Spanish should be at ftftled.tiirthent-the middionf The turnip crop will also require attention to ward the end of thrusonth ; ,lhe R-ound should be very thoretiestykutiared,),fitirnakllog of guano turned •Itiajettild' It'sall mittd Wioth‘tbe soil. will itfthwer.the_erop,_brit-the seed must_noLcomeln cPitteelestith it,ontil.it becomes dissolved in the soil. The growingaiyey,catracceive better atten Lion when cultivalid ni - kifils, although when sown thinly hrcadetiet,in ccan„ssil a And proper ly thinned, era 'irlipi - *IV lie seciftik The strap-leaved isliiiitcroi Wriite:r areP t v Kidney .beatial4lide-nblrugyritilrre s Oprn ; an early kind should be iitiortrillotigtlitit ore well as many other seeds sown at this time,. It ifs.a good practice to open Out the drill o,:titt.ttl neater in to it; a few potfulls of friteilikedl . 4iilthfAmanner, will give thblulerda-a'start. , sof•thinalerlfita.vored by moist weather,Mo sin% Waterlog will - be essen tially necessary. Lettuce and Bodies for talad:ibetild l l4 sown at once; we generally mit a few , sebds oT” these with the spinach•crop,-andwet good-strong:plants for transplanting in- fronts for ,winteryor,qn a shel tered border in rich soil; no crops require more particularly taibirgrowtfi.in.goed itilletbali these, to ensure crisp and leaden leaveszAsTib 'keep up a supply of lettuce in fraoles l Aittiagiwirkter, suc cessional small stiwiegs,st.44tirillifkfßf a few weeks, will be most satisfactory , so that a selec tion f suitable. plant.s- Allay ; bts,4o,4nrlll.- Cauliflower seeds shoiltd , be. stili. L asortut. at inter vals, at least it is wiser to inalifl , two; ;sowings a couple of weeks apalt,. than gust to enc. Much depends upon the wrilher - ddringfalr; if a favor -1 able season for groi fli,,,,t c h 4 e early , stwovp may get rather strOng,, ;Itls Mit kest to eon et,t large leafy plants;. shortl tenamed, - Steittliisi'rittl plants are in better condi ail to staeCtlit,wiliter than lb those of largo gro . —-—"" • ' - At no season of ejtear is:thorough culture ad stirring of the soil 1 mortiinloyfancatbrin now. Between the rows of otibliages):,oelerY, keep corn, liina and °thy beatie; . bAbli, - .Ve.', keep the soil loose and mellow. 'Where i t ean be introduced, a light one-horse plew run . , between the rows, fol lowed by a hoeharrovf, - o§S:the work.. Wry effi ciently. Forking:lretweeriltre'i'ows;.bleaking the soil well iibest, ininlatlititidetitc . kiielitg is next best, and either oniorilidotheref• these methods should be employed. Nothing that can be done will tend Mine• to•pi:eserVereonstaqt grorith than., , this constant surface , ; atirring,- and it-can be done, so asiiiiti•to - disturblhe-roots, the -More effectual and beneficial wiltit Prove.- • ' • - Ift . THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW FOR JULY, republished by L. - Seorr etc., 54 Gold Street, New York. Pricer $3 - . Per I. Strikes: their Tendeneiee and Remedies.— IL The gin on the' Bamptom' Lecturiii-Tor'lBs9.=-IV. The Post °Mae Monopoly.—Trllay-Seheffe.r.—VL The Irish Education.Qtfeitilm7,-VIL .Gerinanyt its Strength and Weahimos.,---VIII. Thoughts in Aid:of Grievances of:Hungarian Catholics.—X. ThM=Frettelt Press.—XL Con temporary Literatirre. The foregoing maser enumeration of the Con tents .of the preseht vember is more convincing than any laboredcodmelitary we might write, of the 'value 'of review, literatUre. In the ( present disturbed state of the werltl, these publications are deserving of eminent attention; and-the dif ferent principles retires - id - fed by Mich - ROVIOW af ford thereader an invaluable means ofcompari son. Each numb_ ercis complete and, consistent with itselt; and is, therefore,. far preferable to any compilation from- various sources which unites heterogeneous articles anii . combines in consistentrviews. . ' The present iliimber we observe commences a volume, as also . does Blackwood's. Magazine for July, and we bellermenes , or two of the others, thus rendering the present desirable moment to commence , supscrjPtlo lll l-• Price of one - Review:. $3 ; i year.,. Price of the four Reviews, $6. : "Illaekwood" sand the four Reviews, $10... MISSION SCHOOLS OF PHILADELPHIA. Of the company of seven godly men and wo men thatinlSls gathered 300 children into the first Sabbath School in the,rear4,,the 2d Presby teri- I an Church, then located at the corner of 3d and Arch sts. ' but one remains in the work. That noble laborer lathe Superintundent4f the "Phil adelphia Sabbith`Sehool Association," espee ial ly devoted to. Mission Schools. -• Forty-five years of his life have been spent in active 'service in the Sabbath School. To none otheils this cause more indebted than the.seelous. labors of. Abram' Martin. We 'had the plea - sure of visiting with him a - Satibath School a shorttiraelogn and as he addressedlhe children in the endearidG'tertns of my "deai4oys and my dear girLe,".ho seemed to us as one of the old patriarchs gliiiiehis parting blessing to, his, eh ildren. Though, grey • and ad vanced-In:years ho' possesses much of the fire and vivacity of youth. Sabbath after - Sabbath finds our veteran at his post; floating as ,it 'Wore from school to school—here giving a word of "encour agement—thare holding up the„weekba ads—does he not, seem as one sent to build t , tp? yes; his presence has many a timegiven itiipetus when eir curustancei showed nothing hut and decline. Be abounds in arich funk Cranecdotes, gathered in these many years- of service' which are peculiariy attractive, to children;, and such is ~his,popelarity that on "gala'. dayii"na friend Mr. Martin is.sure to be the invited guest. Mr, Martin has seen.the practical workings of the Sabbath, Schools; many years he.oecupied the responsibleposition of Superieieddent the Eighth street Central Presbyterian Clitareh. We have gathered-At.tew practical hints which we be lieve may be interesting in the management of schools. Baia Mr. ,Martin, I never . admitted a scholar without the consent of the parents, his presence and consent of the school, - On the day .of admission I called them to the desk and pro 'pOunde.d the following grestiens. the schol ar. 'Will - you comply as Mitch as is in your power with the rules of the sehocil,..jast road in your kettringT To the parent, 'Will you assist us in oarryinkent these requirementa on the menage •tctetitloryoneehild? -If answered satisfactorily— MA addrekstid. both on the inestimable privi leges of Sabbath School instraction and thereup on the school sang the welcome hymn, via: .r teWe welcome you to this dear place; Where kind instruction hillyen;• And pray tkat'Yon may see the face' • Of-Jesus Christ in Ileavelyni = After which the scholar was introduced to his teacher and class—furnishod . wiih a certificate of aafnission andloinedlo the trent "Sabbath School famiqr-I , —Tt. will be 'perceived nby. , this' method Mr. M. iviopicated.the idea that =j was &privilege to belong tot Scgoillancrptirents were stimulated tp`,firicoarage the littandlusee Of their childteta% A similar ceremony, took .place on ther. • child's leaving - the school; with Out a tog ular 'lle was commended do God's. guidande whiihetsoter he went. Would itnot bewail to imitate tio,Ood er.ample. Let the Child - feel that the prayers of God's people; that sympaiiiiirnihearts follow him; and you reach a - chord o't his heart' which eventually, if -not already Attach,* to pod's people L svill bring hina:atto the foa: evvitt, refractory , chi a Mr. Meth od Of his own. The Sibbath School view ed by : him , au. the Riacelijycja(ty forsuck—should you cut them adrift andle ! a away these, influences you - give himno hope ono .observedha.beatity and simplicity of his stto- Sess.:, watt‘by.hindi t ywhe won these to him spin; rehited, to, umthat ,on one occasion a teacherpresented all unloanageablo lad for his dig eipline.":'lWhat wasitollti done ? ; ..:I. 2 llnZtkopeliilOhtp :auk and=; place; your' lauds hiS 4aci, „guilt ;!!tr. teachers !Weis imiscestilirelY Writ/114h do the same one hand Arpon !the , other,: 'the - I Superintendent's butt. Now, let us, address Au *roue of Grace, said Mi. itzr„ - . tks that venerable mart's fervent' } appeals' we tap' skeet incense the Atarte-of the !'sjituth. subdbed--the foun tain ofl his than !z.oke--hiet iron will gave way and he stood befOretheiiiMolreelainsedr-yes sav- MI IT No bitter boy igatod 'the slibdol roll:than that . . once: !refractory ) ; ineorrigible -lad I. Harsh means arellerogatorydbe(obaxacter of - the follow er of ttmcek apt:ll°l4z Jesus. • ' a getolinoilierf forbearing one-Lin ed:hatlr - ,rt,t "i . • - Zirtm„ty reaiders, digress iftn ftem thertmin subject; iljomertrAniAhi.ng ban-bb culled frail bW'slinetidationa Of• our Stiger intentent'u Pian-;-iresigairt -what We intend , by these artiiles,-4h011 1) rolon! of.the Sabbath Selioal cause "thpmbuis of yourreaders.. shhil givatileNted account of some of our 'Missions; int our nett, , r , - ' 0/GM** We avepstreeiveci a Fine lot li b/Auk Cards, ylirbspia eolered, which weshall lieliteatied to viotietiehrir the public: We have Several unusual; linViieri desirable sizes and ijual- AimmAi II NwEn: rpitE T4l,4araigned, will pay tne hieNeit tirloss fof`all kinds"of grain--WHEAY, RYE, CORN and OATS— at the Warehouse, on the Union Canal, Walnut street, North Lebanon. JOHN Nirrtli-Leblinon; June 6,1880:. :Nord* Lebanon Steam 111111. ri IRE 4 6ndersigned Acing leased the NORTULEBA.NONSTBAMFLOUR lOU, will promptly, attend to all „, g Far a9R3 CUSTOM WORK that may be entrusted 1:1/ miug * tobim, 118 wU also buy-all-kinds of Grunt, an. Jay ihere• ler ‘thehigheistMarket pfices in cash: patronage and encouragement of the public is respectfully tedkas he hopes t,a_merit it by, fair-dealing and atten tion`PiMinees. JONATHAN' (MIZAMAN. '4:ol , thlinhatoia, June 20,1860 ' dw e l l ' k n ' & VlTeig - ',,,.. .z• - • ., . 1 - 7 0 ,, T R CHANTS; Street,N o p li 4:6:uillialiCt.rtb.:747:lls".;T: : 11. 7 ..: A- a c e . .. 0 7 1 1E .c . . 7 :f 1 ad. 7 7 N0 7 ., 7 -,2 ~ ~. ' ..,-.7t. '.i• • •'...7- ' ', •''- ' • ' - BREIWote. • -. . Sept. 21, 1859.-1 y... . , • S try, 71 -7 A - -TIAT, 1 1.869 Nu,.....F.72,.aftstx.YHEElrin76l.7t_27oo,..l3jr7i:R..Wisej,;;Eri:iitt.yi.::. .I'l ' W.. lifit3AM)/ . • :.- :'N.-- - '' - . - 1 _ - D ID you see 4TklNEVeßT,Co,2plpw'lloa 7 qind. Shoe • olGebanop - Illiotitsil - ltisnraikee : • , 1 1 ofTa. B P g TATA I, .11,FFICE Ar JONERTO4I77 O .LEBANO.2II,-COVIVIT. ' eITARANTEE` CALPITiLL .rrIM COMPANY. is iii:fon iypereAloreiquid.ready to make Insurance on all kinds if property, in D 3267% or C'ozinitrit, and aw faTorable terme Via any 'well gov erned and eafecornininy„ either on the Mutual or joint stook - ' Presidoott-JOHN IIItITNNSR, ESQ. ;me PrMident—D. M. RANK. Treasurer•--GEO. Neeretery—W.M. A.'RARKY. DIREOTOICS':: • , • - • Msq.Ciao. Roes, • -.05% D. D. Mt: Ksituorr, ,NAroLsozi Assn, JETS. SlimE, JOHN C. SELT*I6, S. tiLEICTILEIi, - DANT]) M. RANK, DAVID RANK, r DA,WEL It.. -litsvp.ri7 3 £ .A I 24THOrr S;_ tLY; Ageritt for .. .Zoilobtole tioin - ity Jonestown, .' • • li. 'K. I.4IEf.DEOLILCII 'Wholesale and A - etaal. CU MMRL ANP STREET , LEBANON, PENN'A._ DRY GOODS, - GROCEIUES, . • QUEENS W ARE, &C PUILADELPIIIA do" . WATOIL AND JEWELRY STORE, 7 .0. pONAAD, -FORMER" 0001/PANT, - No. 148 NORTH SECONII,`,SI'REE4, - ~ OMER OF, QUARRY STREET. .. THE undersigned has leased the above prein foes, whe'ro he will keep a large assortment' of Gold find Silver Watches, of American, English and Swiss riiiiinfiicture of the most celebrated makers, in addition to'' which, will be frond always on hand (aild made =to ardor) an extensive rariet.y,ef Jewelry, Silver,"and Silver' Plated - ware, together with n general assortment of such pi:ids as an cranially kept in ft first Class Watch and Jewelry _. . . The patrons of a Comsat and Eton of the;subscri her, *F : together ilth - Die ptiblic generally; nfe ilfrid ip call, Where they will,receive a good article for their money. As I ant getermine4 to do strictly a dash busi• nessi geode wilt be Sold very low. ` "Small Profits and Quick Sates;" is the matte of this 'establishment. . . . WIS R. BROOMALI, . Formerly: 0. CONRAD, 31 . : ;, A8 0, N i 0 8 f 6 t 0 h ..... tee . m!il St., corner:of:Quarry, 'rhila IP,I7XLNUT S'lrwysET Cleeapest okfte, and zareqe stadiff WAL L.P Shaas, , Curtautia, ..ftb qinZff GNIGiRSIGNIG) having in Connection with his .5.• • ROOK AND STATIONERY STORM, .purchased-the entire stook of WALL PAPERS•of Messrs. Waitz-&lidinst. and W. G: WAft.l), `andhaving also re• eently received largo supplies from New York and Phil adelphinf including-the latest and most handsome styles of Paper Rankings ; Borders, Decorations, Pcindings,. Fire Board PrThts, Window Our t . now manufactured. Ills stock presents the best assort- Went of Phpers, both in style and quality, that hasever been seenin Lebanon, and,as he has hought most of his Papers at 'reduced rates, for CASH, he is able to sell Wall •Paper at cheaper rates than they can bedbtained at any other place. Ile has also made arrangekenta with the best Paper Hangers in ..hebanon to- put .up paper for him, if desired, at the shortest notice on the most ma , Give'im a call and be convinced. • • • Airrltemember the place, at thoketo Bookstore in "WegOtiks%reet, a/Cm:doors south of- Kartruznys,Hard- Vamany• .Lehanon,'Aprilko., - 1860. • • . scn TAx. TRadoplicate for collecting the School-tax for the born of Lebanon for current year, has-been plit Into. the hands of the subscriber, who is aUtherizod to' make a deduction of FIVE PER CENT. on all sehool-tax paid him on or before 'the: 20th - day of Artausr next;- after which date the whole amountlnuat be paid.. By order of the Board. GEO. L. -ATKINS, 4 Lebanon, July 1860.] - Collector. That's so. • It is never too late to learn, It Is better to do well,.than say well; It is a long road, that , has no tuning, It is ill shaving against the wool,: It is - more painfulto do nothing than something It is a wise child, that knows It own father. It Is a good horse, that never stumbles. It is Reizensecin Bros., sell clothing cheaply. It is - BROS. , on mberlaud et. Lebanon , July 11, 'OO. Waintld to Buy;, '- BUSHELS RYE;. .50, 0 0050,000 bushels CORN; • 50,000 bushels OATS; . 50" bushels WHEAT Also, CLOVDRSEED, TIMOTHY SHED, .Flaxseed, for which the highest CASH" prices will be paid at the Leb anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. GEORGE ROFFMAN. Lebanon, July 11, 1660 IF YOU WANT A\o.l AVIfROTYPE, very cheap, go to DAILY'S Gallery, next-door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. Umbrellas, Sim umbrellas, Yarasolti.'irinell Dus teid, Fans, adjust received at HENRY Teachers'. JEZantinations in . County. .. L ebanon .- . . - . .Bbr . Sehool Year, June, 1860—June, 1861. .oornwall, Zimmerman's School House, Ang. 11 31. Leb. twp. 51iillin, - it 0 " 13 Lob. Bor. . Lebanon Academy., - " 14 N. Leb. Bor. Mifflin School House, " 15 Heidelberg, . Botuitreritown,. - ; !‘ .16 muicreek, 14ewmanitownl, ',' - " 17:: . Swatsra, JonestOwn, w is E. Hanover, Harper's " " I. 22 Londonderry, Palmyra . " 24 B.:Anniille . l Armenia, ' a 25 Bethel, " - Fredericksburg, 27 Union.. Oopperhaver's School House, • ". 28 •Jaekson,' -B.,kbanon, . Strabm'e School Muse, • - Sept.- . N. Annville, Annville, 3 N. 8.-15 t, NO:allowanCo for weather in the above appointments. , 2nd, Private examinitions will not be allowed ei coptia such cases as are specified by law. 3rd, •Candidates must be examined in the district in which they first apply for employment. • 4th, Applicanta who do not wiat(tO•be examined in all the branches mimed upon the certificate, heed not aPPIY. 6th, Applicants will provide themselves* with pod, Ink, paper, he. 6th, The oral method of examining will be used in all the branches, except such as strictly require the written. • 7th, Time far betioningozaildnations, 8 o'clock in the morning. And teachers who are not' punctual, will run the risk of not being examined at • Bth, As heretofore an opportunity will be given to all teachers to subecribe for the Penna. School JournaL 9th, Immediately; after thd examination and before any certificates are timmited the Directors and Supt. will hold a short private meeting to °emelt, concerning the character, standing, de., of the different applicants.— ..4,1*0 such other matters ks ere brought. before them— after which the applicants will again be admitted to re catie the certificates. 19th, It is the duty of Directors to be present. Pa rents and other citizens are eke invited to attend. • HENRY HOUCK, Lebanon, :Tub , 4,1880. , County HoperintendenL r or.). • i x , - . stIMSE DAVID • mom TILE' ' iiriiiintinswititm of the Shepherd of Bethishen, • TO - -• ,; thellebellion:ll Prince BEING AN ilia etration Of the: Splendor, Power and Doutialon of the reign of the Shepherd, Poot, Warrior, King and Prophet, Ancestor and Type of &ems. In a aeries oilettena p addreesed by ‘ an .dasyrian ambassador, Zest dleaitvit the Couit of Saul and David; to la Mehl , and :King on:the throne of Nineveh. Wharein-the glory ar4 4 ' eyrie as :well ea-the nuignifieence;of Judea, is .preeeuiled toe reader* aa.bi , an eye witneeB=—By_the Bev. J. IL n?, the author of. the Prince of .tho House o f .Da•• And of the Pillar of Tire—to be had at U. 11. ?WM' S Book Store; • - Lebanon, July 26,1480. t it Ist sow eared :7tatareoeitad• large and f ~ - , e i g ltuty * guNE'S. Mime at p..,.,..,.,. . .-„i•,R . .E 1f,.„...,,,,•;::-_....:,._„.._.„ .......,..„,-,.:, . . VERNON & CO -1•:,, - _ ..,.,,,.....:, ~... ''' .l A69 .IMPAILDW4 - Itri Graver '& - Baler NIL -VO. : . by . 7 1. he . tUtea kor-.4 11 .0 ~ T .,.- ....71; ' Itisl!nufat. .„ :_ .. , L.,.., . . rARKERLSE,.._ . ''' cc""- iv -- isito-irtit,l,-nnwsiELEXAM -e '"'ANlrMni-G- - ----' • ' : ...i.-.', . - , ..4....A. # -—'' . 7 ' :e gi-' . - r- A par„ - -- •rjjo - '4.., , Ao.::::'' r; - ;.7.,...b-,-,*., i ....... . , ..- , ..,.,......,,, ...., ,,, ..--.1.-.... F 8 ,--..2.....4 1 , ,.. ci :,_~ :- '~~ , MEE ;-,..- A-N E.W. ST YE. E---P R I C-E, $4O. - - , , , . , -::••• ~. • . N EW a, ii Ris . V,T93r4 LEBANON PA j'e °ETERS .FOlt SALE- A STYLE MACHINE. ... - . - They willMMl, iebt,,STITOII, RUN and - BIND in the most saperieronatineV, and arc the only, machines hi - the Market-Oar:ate th,vlratidicimply.,reado,that. they may he sent into families.witir - noother instructions than are contained in a t e m tarivehieh accompanies each mach lite - , and from which a child ofifnartsof year} may reed- Hy learn ho*,to .1% leeptthem in isrder. They sew rapidly, and will .dcr the sewing oaf family cheaper and _,.._ in less time thadjentsemisstreases, :,. 4 , Hand sewing le fait benipeidg among the Things of the past—and what family will ll* "Withont. s. Sewing Ma : ... 1 chute whertopr-iievinutchinesTill sow better, more expedit i ously, and cheaper thatollfillloadb/Y bt , done"?' hand! I *IT IS IMO ~': LE` 'MORE EASILY KTIPT IN, ORDER TITAN ... . .. . ' '''''': %''" '' OTR_UIR MAOHLNES. _, - , ' - ~ -., Farmers , _ Va. IL IL Ittedel cidis the attegtion of to this fitachinote he is confident it is the very ertiele for their tine • '.Gill' at licederfrfiook Sterigt/aberaM• . ' %owlets ! ~.. Bead GEORGE PYLE • ARE liCricrfidetiVitie FROM NEW YORK AtiP'i4VEliN MANUFAC -11314,1*,,, THE LARGEST STOOK OF SPRING & :SITAINIER Ever Offered in ..this Afarket. OUR MTO. "LOW PRIC O ES' 'WM." OCR STOOK C (*SIM vripirg FANCY . '••• DRY C ODS LADIES' DR.PSS 66 Ori MEN and :BOYS: WEAR, ItIILLINERY4iODDS, WHITE GOODS, CLOVIS & CA SSIMEREG;.*t. . , CROCKERY, GRVOERTES, - CARFEYING - / 'OIL CLOTHS, Thifliiighti oksortmeat ever-offeregAn.Lobation, bought directly of Manufootrutecti. OUR 'GOODS ARE BOTIGIit FOR Oa, We find it better polCito . iell a large amount of GOODS AT A' SMALL PROVITy Than to sell a small amonntti:rilarge percentage! . CALL & EXAIWINE -OUR GOODS, AND COMPARE PRICES. 50 pieces Black and Fancy. Dress Goods, 60 do. Muslin Detain. 200 New Style Bonnets—. Large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING. A large assortment of now style stAttrli.r.ss'Asm CUPEfir . . GROORIUM 5 Hhde. Splendid SUGAR, 7,8, and 6 .dellts. 'ft pound 5 do. SYRUP_MOLASSES, 8, 12, 14, and 16 cts. Mayl, 'OO. "GEORGE lb PYLE. ONLY PREPARATION BOviEXPELoTHEDOUBTSdoto •OF ..ALL. . • FOR Statesmen, Judges, Editors, Physicians of the oldest schools as well attneW, give if their unquali fied sanction, and recommend it for all cases of erup tions, and diseases of the scalp and brain; but all who have used it r nnite, in testifying that it will preserve the hair from being gray, and'from fulling to any age, as well as restore. Read the following : . . . 04.12/rpve, S. C. June 24th, 1869. - Prof. 0..1. WOOD: Dear Sfr:—;Your Hair Restorative is rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I have had occasion to lay,prejudice aside, and give your _flair Restorative a perfeetAst : ' During the year 1854; I was so unfortunate as fo he thrown front my sulky against a rock near the „roadside from which my. head, received a most terrible . , hies; causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain - mid external surface of the head, froni - the effeia or which' my; heti was finally destroyed over the entire snafu° of .the bead. From the time I first ells coveied ins,dropping K hosvever, up to the,time.of Its to tal thearfiearanee, , l-omp4oyed evcrythingli could think. of being a professional,manxuy self, and, as • I'-thought, understanding the nature of the disease, but. was final ly defeated in .every prescription advanced. These abotrionther qicOminstances induced!, me to re sort to yew Wattty Hair leettorative, which I have every reason to beliehei•prixtria very , happy ' result; two fi months after the ntt'ap idation, I had as . beputiful a r fd headld young heir cil %Waiter, for'whkb Feertainly owe you my most sincere - 'thanks. Rest •assared, dear sir, 1 shall - 'reeenuttend'yoar remedy to 'all inquirers ; Moreover, I shall - use inrinfluenoti, which I Batter my self to say, is not a little. You can publish this if inn think proper. Yours'. very respectfully, M. J. WRIGHT, M. D. Office of the Jeffers - olden, Phillippi, lin, - ' •'e • December 12th, 1868. Dear Sir :—I feel nifty duty as well as my pleasure, to state to you the following circumstance, which you can use as you think prhper. A gentleman of This place, (a lawyerd has been bald ever since his early youth; so much so, that lie Wail compelled to wear a wig. Hewes induced to use a potthr of your "flair Restorative," which he liked very, nuichi and after using some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and he now has a handsome head of hair. The gentle man's name . latradfcirdi, and as he is very well known in our adjoining counties, many persons can testify to thetrnth olthiastatentent; I give it to you at the re, quest of Mr. Bradfoisi. You can sell a great deal of your Hair Restorative in-this and the adjoining coun ties If you have the proper agents. • "' Yours, dm., • • THOMPSON SORGIINOR. Dr. WOOD: Dens Slettrermit me to express the obli gations I am under for the entire restoration of my heir to its original color;_abent the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your "liar Restorative' itsoon recovered its original hue. I consider your RestorativegLa very wonderful inventionintiite efficacious well SPagree able. . S. THALBERG. The Rostoratiro io bottles of three sizes„ v": large, • medium, and small; the small holds 3f j ,a pint, and retails for op dollar per bottle; the inedinni holds at least .14vpritig_usw Aunt. more in propoytkort Alum the small, retails Rir.kive.dollars per bottli;,..thi3larto holds a (inert, 40-per watt. WOO In proportiori,,and re tails for g 3 per, bottle. 0, J. WOOD 'Si CO., kroprieters, 444 DrOidisay,.Netv York, and 114-Market Street, St- Louis, Mo.. .. •, And sold by good Druggists and Nancy Goods•Denters., ruaY 2 5, 1860,3 m. THE MEAT BOOK. STORE OF __ . _,. -- i 7 ..., - tmap_ Viawzdi, is loco led on ?TURRET SQUARE, North of Cpixiberland Street,`Lobanoo, Pe- Where - • SCI/OOL BOOKS, Malik Books, and Stationary 'of everi , desorlption are always on hand, and sold at the lowest poselble CASH . PRIC E , . ' '` GUILT SHADES, and WINDOW, PAPER of every variety of pattorns and pries:twin/so on exhibition and for sale at SALTY. S CfLEAP BOOKSTORE. WALTZ also fernisbearthe • MONTHLY MAGAZINES, of Oar Eastern Cities, WI MVO WI published. Mir Orders for books, periodicals, or anything in his receive prompt attention: • Among the Neeo Books, lately received and for Sale at GEORGE . WALTZ'S are the following:— , Byucnolis ,:—Thr Pillar of Fire, or Israel in Bondage; The Power of Prayer; Manna.:in, the Wilderness; Cot itage Testament, A complete Commentary on the Now Testament; Tho Prince of the Rouse of David, In Bor man- M11101:LLANE008:—/(nitill31,\VOrk, by Mrs—Parting. ton ; Harp of a Thousand tkitrlngs ; Black Diamond ; Prof. - Hare's • Hews spiritualletw.--Dentonatnttect; llttnahows 0081001, A Sketch of the Pkyalcho Threopoc t ,„ offthe Linivesa. (br..WAlta Is now to receive enlweription for i th ,o;fot. , b . :4ring Works, now on ItAtek . , "NEW; AMBRIcAN'PYC.4OPRDIA," In fifteen Vols. Vol. Ito VI are new ready,' Price in Extra Clo th, per -Vol. de. LibrarY Leaskot . do. w " w 8450 Ekiry of the Allier tcan Nevolution,. by MOnlw, comPleted in two 'Vols.:at r i°9lili,Clotb, BIM per vol. J ar ?dr. Waltz has J received the following ralan -1.10 New ifooka :—/lelpe telitilpit, a Sketcli Book Ten Years of Prearhers! life, by - Urn, 2 , he Life, of Rev. op 2 per; The le, lietwon Why; Dic neaii,rY the Bible, Illtnstraled.mith,v63.m..;;; of the.lioly Land, Taup e , nelper Diesectm by Jfidge 'Wolfe, of Val; chum, - • fish Dictionary, in 2 yos4 rtnan and Etig do. l llechner's German Bey 41 e ° e ; '" K !,,j uti o m do., t t Waltz's Book Storti street. Lebanon, March 28, Dago. P*. o -On • kierket MEM BUSINESS" CARDS. M. DERR,. , _ IH'ORNEY.AT JAW, has ' renevod bit etnt .Co ptaTtancstfeet;?i the room formerprie4b pike2Eoin 1 Bos'. as a jewUryatoreep p oii ta nchariee rawait's Hardware Store. 1860. H • GEORGE I ,I V KLINE; • I -- A, TTORNEY AT LAW.—Offiao with Uri Rumr„ F.eq., Lebanen,Ta.' ' [Lebanon, May 4, 1869: .11., .00 wm-Art 3 TTOANIE3t-.A.t. LREMOVED of