Ittanint railatiort, C) TO FOLLOW." X. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA., NOVEMBER 4, ISS jam` The Murder of Miss flavor, at Muhrsville, is much of a:mystery as over. The reword of $5OO has eimuletted the police to increased exertion, but up to the present, not the slightest clue cal culated to lead to the detection of the guilty par tleipias been obtained. BYARS'S GIFT BOOK STOItE.-01.1T - readers are ;direated to the advertisement of Mr. G. G. Evans, *Mai head-quarters for the sale of Books and the distribution of Gifts, at No. 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, , aro in high favor with the public. roomimend Mr. Evans's enterprise, because is endorsed by all the respectable publishers of Philadelphia, New-York, and Boston; and because be malty performs'all he engages to do, in the way /le glib to his customers. It is something, in those bard times, to be able to buy a standard book 'at ilia regular store price, and get, in the bargain vOtiatlo and useful present, worth, in many eases,ten times more than the book itself. iffew and Dangerous Counterfeits.—The York Pennsyitainiun of Thursday last, says :—"A gerous counterfeit on two different plates of the York Coun ty Bank, has found circulation in this . county. They are so well executed as to require a searching glance to detect them. About the surest guide is to look at the trace in the vignette. where two person and two horses are plowing. - In the good note the face rung down to the horse's legs; in the counterfeit the trace does not go near , ly to the leg of the horse. Another good method to doted is in the President's signature, Eli Lewis. I • . the genuine the s in Lewis does not touch the printed 'Pres.,' while in the bad the s touches or runs . 11i:do It . The teeth in the rake on the left -tide of the note, at the bottom, are coarser in the counterfeit than in the good. Besides the above • dangerous counterfeit, there is one on the 10's of " the llarriaburg Bank, and an altered note on the b's of the Columbia Bank. There are also l's and on r Akte Columbia,Bank, but these are all frauds ~es theßank had no notes of so low a denomination Pirenletion. • ' A Fearful Judgment.—‘Remember Lotes Wife Sirtierafireeks ago a rumor was prevailing in our ;40itititat a man turned to stone for blasphemf.— Thaseene of this frigptful metamorphose was first ,;.,/paitted in. Parry county, then Muffin county, and swain. in Camberland county, each with -a differ eat version, until finally, for want of some con firmation of its truth by the public press of those . iionnties came tolhe conclusion to regard it as an ,„ .`idA fabrication. A late number of the Hollidays , bttrr Standard, however, contains a notice of a dikettmstanee somewhat similar in its details to the .above mentioned rumor, which occurred in Huntingdon county; and as it bears a plausible ....stamp we transfer it to our columns. That pa -',per says. "For some days past there has been a • •tiitielar story afloat in this community. Meth . er true or not, we are not prepared to say, but the information comes from such a reliable source that we are free to say 'there must be something - „in it. It appears that one day last week a man in - thanelghborhood ofift. Union; Huntingdon eonn ty, while cleaning grain, suddenly diseoverd that the weevil had destroyed the greater part of it.-- This so exasperated him that he blasphemed the - Saviour in such a wilful, malicious and wicked manner, -that will not bear printing. He left the barn and went to the house, where he seated himself in a chair, where he had remained but a few minutes before he turned to his wife, and ask ed her what she said. She replied that she had • not spoken. "I thought," said he, "that I heard ' 'somebody say that I must sit here till the judg • meat day." It is now alleged that he is still sit ' tit!, in the chair, unable to rise or speak, with his eyes rolling, and totally incapable of moving his body. His family, it is said, has left the house, ' where-he remained, seated in the chair on Satur dexArtat I What a terrible warning to blasphe - mere who suffer their passions to oversway their • ludginent."—Harrisburg Telegraph. [Wonde r fuliif true I ] Excitement nt.Baltimore.--Tux CITY PLACED 10 . EDIA*MARTIATAAW.—Governor Ligon, of Mary lankjilacted a proclamation on Thursday morning plicieg"the city of Baltimore under martial law, and ordering out two division of the military, con sisting of some seven thousand men. The com manding officers are ordered to•enrcil at once, and report for service by Saturday,and hOld themselves in readiness to preserve the peace on Wednesday next—to day—the day of the general election. LATER /ROW EUROPE.—The steamship Persia - arrived at N. Y., on Wednesday, from Liverpool the 17th., with three days' later news from Europe and $1,500,000 in specie. There has been a de crease in bullion in the Bank of England of .£553- 000. The pressure at the Bank of England, for discounts, continued very heavy, but nevertheless the tone of the stock and money market is more favorable' than. at the departure of the Baltic.— The Bank is paying dividends to the extent of L 0,000,000. Several additional failures are an nounced, but none of very great magnitude. The Indian mails have reached London. The accounts .00nonrin pronouncing the prospects of the Europ eans more cheering. The letters confidently give the opinion that the next mail will bring to Eng land the news of the fall of Delhi. The mutineers are represented as nearly exhausted and fast leav ing the city. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says : We understand that Presi dent Buchanan has addressed to all the American Ministers at foreign Courts a confidential circular declaring that tho principles of the international law regarding Neutrals shall be respected by the American Government. That any expeditions from the. U. S., against countries with which they are at peace, shall be prevented by all legal mea sures. A REMARKABLEI STORIN—We take the following from the Walkulla Times of the 14th inst., and &ell to our readers for what it is worth : A friend informs us of the following occurrence, :which is reported to have taken place recently at Attapnlgus, Geo. A gentleman who had received a considerable sum of money was compelled to go from home, leaving his wife alone in the house, situated some distance from any other dwelling. Toward evening two negroes entered the house and demanded of the lady the money, or they would ham her life. Being a woman of great cool. neam she did not attempt to evade the demand, so she produced the money, and gave it them. The Degrees then tomarked that, as supper was nearly ready, they would stay and . eat with her She told them to be seated until! she got it ready.— The womanb, *man a vial of strychnine in her cup ' board. The man in sweetening their coffee, managed to Ott a dose of the poison in their cups. They drank, and in a:few moments were dead.— The neighbors were called in, and thenegroes dis covered to be white men in disguise—near neigh - :bars and friends of her husband, whb had known Of his receiving the money and his absence. ~,Firat•The Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson, Democrat htti,,NOus,,Tennessee Legislature U • .341402.suceeed theHon..rno. -4"a9oklA+44eitire mail 1859. The Mormon Question The advance of the American troops, under Col. Johnston, towards the territory of Utah, proves that the Administration of Mr. Buchanan is in earnest about the solution of the Mormon mystery. The troops are accompanied by the newly-ap pointed officers of the Territory, who bear with them 'full instructions from the President. Al though a decided public opinion attends upon this movement, and much expectation of a favor able result is entertained, there is doubt as to the successful issue. We do net give groat weight to thelgar violence of the wretched loaders or the Mormons, especially to manifested prior to the departure of Major Vrin Vleit, of the army, for Washington., ' These seem to be the idlest vapor: legs. But it must not be forgotten that Brigham Young will try to surround himself with the idea that his people are'entitled to the right of govern ing their own Territery, and have never offended against the laws of the United States. It must be recollected, too, that no'great oeert act against these laws has yet been rally' established against the Mormons, There have been many accusations, but, le far, very little distinct proof of rebellion. Major Van Vleit, himself, says the people seem to be united. It is right, therefore, that in our just abhorrence of polygamy, we should look to all the facts, and should remember that, for nearly ten years, this has been a trouble which has defied the genius, And the patriotism, and the skill, of two Administrations, each of which was naturally most anxious to adjust it. TIM Administration of Mr. Buchanan must, so to speak, "crack the nut." lie is about to bring, it to a test. 'But his duty in the premises becomes most delicate when we refleet . that, deep ' , mid bitter, .ms is the , public feeling against Mormonisffi; the nodding of hu man blood will not he approved, save in the very last resort. 'Our own hope is, that the Govern ment agents and troops may set.sueh an example and present such reasons to the misguided follow ers of Joe. Smith as will either 'prove - to them selves that they have committed a grave . blunder, or will soldeteet the' weaknesses of their system, to break it up altogether. But these agents and troops have a difficult ditty to perform, and we should not expect too much from them.-:-PresS. DEFIANT ATTITUDE OF TEE MOE3CONS.-A con- - fidential agent of the United-States government, who has just returned from the' Salt Lake, reports that the Mormons will refuse to - allow the troops to enter Salt Lake City, Brigham Young main tains a defiant attitude, declaring that he will burn the.prairie to prevent the horses of the expedition from finding sustenance, and that he will burn the city itself sooner than surrender. The forts along the route are in bad repair, and do not afford suf ficient protection to the troops. At the last accounts-the Urtited 4 7States expedi tion against the Utah Mormons was on the 22d of September, 230 miles cast of Fort Lawrence; giass - SCUTCO, cattle dying, mules breaking, and a 'heavy snow-storm on the route. On the Sth of October Some of the supply trains were within 150 miles of Salt Lake valley, while others were far bohind,and not likely to arrive this season. 1144#011mnnons Itoppse to. Conquer the World An escaped Mormon Saint has been astonishing the people of California with disclosures about Brigham Young and Ms Mormons. De says, "lie knows the object of the leaders, of whom Young is tho supreme power—that'it is to conquer the world and bring every nation under . the dominion, physically and morally, which will be the accom plishment of a millenium and peace universal.—. But the means of this accomplishment are startling. "Every spring and .fall, says my informant, a company of 'seventy are ordained' and sent out to different parts of the globe. These seventies, of which sixty have already gone forth as missiona ries—making in all thus far forty-two hundred, are known as 'Destroying Angela,' and they go into all the world without 'purse or scrip,' and are directed to seek such employment as will best enable them to facilitate the great work of their religion. A great number arc engaged , in the fields of China, and especially in the manufacture of tea; into which, during their labors, they incor porate an insidnoue but fatal poison. Others, are engaged in the same god-like (?) work, in the manufacture of liquor and tobacco ; which articles; together -with some others, are guarded against by the faithful, who receive what are called by Brig ham, the 'word of wisdom,' and of course abstain from the use of the interdicted articles. "These poison's are of various kinds. some are so slow that long periods elapse before they take effect, while at, the same time their fatality may be precipitated by the admixture of other poi. sons. "One poison within: the knowledge and posses. sion of Brigham possesses.qualities that remain inert in the human system for years before its:fa tal consequences are developed." [From the Harrisburg Patriot and Union, October 19.] The Lebanon Courier casts many slurs, i recent aaticle, upon Dauphin. county, and vents its spleen by impugning the character of our citi zens. We do not reply by comparing Dauphin with Lebanon because each has point's of eharae tea in which superiority is marked. That Leba non county was carried away in the recent elec tion by misrepresentations as to the action of the Legislature and the position of the Democratic party upon the question of relief, only argues the mendacity of a few leaders and the energy with which they deceived, when too late to prove them falsifiers. The good eitizons of that county can now see the absence of truth and principle in those whom they had honored by selecting them to the high position of their representatives, and can judge of the different modes in which the cam paign was conducted ty the op posing parties. -But because Dauphin county boldly repudiated the sectionalists who, trade upon the capital of slavery agitations and ranged herself beneath na tional banners, the Lebanon Courier dares to say "we have heard the capital has very sensibly felt the influence of its location," that is—a pernicious influence from its location in Dauphin county. It is scarcely becoming in the Lebanon. Courier to charge citizens of Dauphin county with "for getting the great princiPlesWhichshouhl govern every freeman in his suffrages" when a respectable journal of Lebanon openly declares that fraudand illegality was practiced by Republicans in dif ferent townships of that county. 7 When the Cou rier speaks of the "honest voters" of Lebanon, we heartily coincide, but we should think this a decided misnomer if applied to some of the Re publican leaders. Chestnuts and Shell-barks are said to be very plenty, this year, in the northern and eastern parts of this state. Large quantities are shipped to the New York and Philadelphia markets, where Chestnuts bring from $2,00 to $2,50 per bushel, and Shell-barks about $l. TUB TROTTING MATCH. came off at Harrisburg on Thursday afternoon. The prize of a silver gob let was put up, for a trot in harneSs,; mile ..heati best two in three. N. K. Shoemaker,of pha, entered his bay horse “Billy Penn," anal Maj.' Geo. M. Lauman, of Reading,en tared abay mare. "Billy Penn," won, having distanced the mare, the. mile being run in 2ni. 45. A PHYSICIAN POTTING TOO MUCH CONFIDENCE IN HIS OWN AINMICINE.-A German doctor of Ur bana, El., the manufacturer of snake bite med icine, caught a rattlesnake.= the prairie and took It home, and offered to let tlic snake bite him every time any person bought a box of his medi cine for one dollar. On Sunday of last week, while fooling withids pet, it bit him in the hand. He applied hiS medicine without effect. , *On Mon day he sentfor actor, but too late; he died the some day. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. How To Piisseuvs CIDER SWEET.-31e8srs. Editors.—From time to time ninny ways have been recommended, and many directions given to preserve and keep apple cider in a way that it will retain its freshness, and that peculiar flavor that it possesses when it is first manufactured, and also to prevent its being hard and sour. Of the various methods proposed, more, or less ,e.x 7 pense and inconveniences attended them all; but the most effective, the simplest, and the cheapest . way that I have over tried, is, to serthl the eider previous to its fermentation. k,iirMtliod of treat ing my eider, which I wish to keep sweet- and fresh, is'to heat it until it then:take it from the fire add eobt it,•put it in casks, and close them air-tight. In this way .I have kept it with out any apparent ehange•until eider that was pint up without scalding would be' sear enough for good vinegar. How long, - it'may bo preservodin this way I do not know, but , cine, can easily de termine by trying the experiment. I:3y boiling down new cider from ,one-third -to one-half, an excellent syrup:minim made for culi nary purposes, which can be kept. for .any . length of time as well as Molasses ; and -my family by preserving eider in , these 'ways,: and•also having a snpply of dried apples to use, when green; ones fail, can supply themselves with many cheap and healthyi dishes of which they would ,otherwise be deprived of. - : This apple syrup :is:_valuable as a medicine, and is much used in this vicinity, for the cure of colds and coughs, and I have known:fandlies who used no other article for their childrou when troubled in that way. . C. ALVORD. Wilmington, Ye. • • Mn. EDITOR. pere etre thattho frPerseveranco Brass Band" propose giving a, Coneert'in 'Lebanon on next Thursday, The me or portion of this community are entirely unaware of the object of the Concert, I would state that it is raise money for the purchase of instruments,. for tuition, music and equipments. The members of this band are young men, permanent residenta of the Town, full of en ergy and enterprise, they have. at a great cbst pur chased instruments, and have - had many contin gent expenseS besides, without askMg the aid of any ono of our citizens;Many of these instruments are second littneleCoiring to a, wept of means to promo better. The foist WO Can do will be to give them 'support and encouragement by buying tickets for their musical entertainment, There are few. among us who have no soul for music, then let us spur them on in their laudable enterprise, the equivalent . we will receive for, our quarters will be a good one and the money will be devoted to a good PurPose. It is to their interest as well ours to have a large audience, they -de serve to be successful in tiMir undei.taking, and WO hope they will realize seinething Min dsome. Leb anon has long struggled for a. Brass nand, now we have it on a firm footing and let us,sustain it; thus far they have individually defrayed all their own expenses, now they wish our patronage; let us give it them freely and we will be amply repaid. The first female born in Gali•cston; Texas, was married:a short time since. She is described as being young and handsime. tal.The Circuit Court at Washington has de cided that lage:r beer is not an intoxicatingliquor and that the Sunday laws do not apply to it. We ridicule othe'rs for theii fears and fan . tires, and fear and fail like them in like situations; for many a; path that looks smooth at a distance, is found to he rough when we have to tra.vefit. Twp Deumeratie D. S. Senators are seem:- ed from Minnesota, the tegislature elect under the State constitution being Dernoortie. Gener al Shields will, no doubt, be one of thetwo elected. The Vote in. Pennsylvania last year and this. 7 -We re-pnblish our election table below, with all the returns complete and official. Last week's table was not full, hence .those wishing . to;pre .serve one fur future reference will keep the one in this paper.. .The majorities are as follows: Packer over Wilmot, 42,741 Packer over Wilmot and Ilazlehurst; 14,639 FOR CANAI, co3nflame:S:4m. Strickland, 186,51 S ilivard 342,4`19 Strickland over ilfillward; FOR SUPREME JEDGES Strong. over Nreer7b, -45,356 Thompson over Lewis,, 45,646 AMENDMIIITTS TO THE COXSTITITTION. • Ist '2d 3,1 4th For, 122,653 111,143 114,666 118,605 Against, 12,653;_ .21,412 20,396 14,332 . . , .. , Maj. Far, 110,00'5 .- 95,Y31 ' 94.271., 1P4,273 The - total 'vote Cait.iii tills State for Pretident last fall, was 460,295: . This year- for Governor . , 363,155, showing a falling ott of 106,140. -Puck . er lacks 41,613 of Buehunan'a vote; Willmot fulls . . . behind . the Unionvete '57,202; .while Ifazieburst gained on the Stright-out vote 1,6114. TEM re sult shows that, (the lacking' votes being equally divided between the Democrats' and Republicans, although of right it may ho inferred that . the greaternumber belong to the former,) that we have received accessions of - about 12,000 votes from their ranks, while they lost some 16,000,- the, Straight-outers .haying an actual gain of 1,694;and it is to be presmned'tbatsotiM of their , . votes "were not`out 1" This shelve republicanism. .. - to be in a bad why, and getting. better over the left very fast. The necessity of a "re-organiza tion," is' self-evident. ' '' .. .. Pennsylvania ElectiOn7--Official Packer Wilmot nazelherst Adams " '934,900 58 - Allegheny 6,610 . 7,687 856 ArmArong 2,409 2,106 - 111 Beaver 1,557 1,999 .20 Bedford ",838 1,568 398 Berks - • - 8.722 2,750 '-874 Blair 1,119 1,450 569 Bradford • 2,082 5,642 ' 0' Bucks 5 747 4,301 101 Butler 2 361 2,831 53 Cambria 2,379 1.042 365 Carbon' 1,557 672: 153 Con tre ' 2,603 2,145 35. Chester ' - 5,388 ' 5,260 ' 424 Clarion 2,132 , - . 917 23 Clearfield . 1,459 . . 725 235 r Clinton '1,484'-. '1'983 'lB - Columbia 2,410. , 1,145 -30 Crawford "576 ' 3.514 - Cumberland 3,078 2,466 - 58 . Dasiphin 3,109 2,056-- . 600 Delaware 1 898 1,014 . 609. Elk - 502 276 ~ ' 3 - 'Brio 1.995 3,806 148 Fayette 3,101 2,520 60 Forrest, 65 . 79' -z- .- Franklin 3,186 3,058 91 'Fulton 817 570 9 Greene - '',034 - 1,000 S LEnntitifftlon 1,749 1,073. 248 Indiana - 1,431' 2.600 Jefferson 1 9 'B 1,125 54 Juniata 1,108 1,035 20 Lancaster ' 6,4 88 7,690 1,236 - Lawrence ' 993 1,992 50 Lebanon 1,980 2,664 182 Lehigh r ` 3,805. 2,957 9' Luzerne 5,268 3,536 .214 , Lycoming - ' - 2.824 1,084 347 All Keen ' - 498' 565 7 Mercer' 9 ,539 - , 2,928 • - 40 miff in - ' • 1,532; ' 1,217 104 ' - Monroe 9 254 , 504 - • ' - 5 ' . Montgomery .5,448 - 2,608. 1,386 i '3loutour 1 080 568 71 Northampton 4,067 1;111. 1,010 Northumberland 2.821 . 974 -,.490 - :Perry '- ' ' ' 1,965 1,584. ' 161 %Philadelphia , 27,749 , 10,001 14,335 i• Pike 758 190 • 12 . Potter Schuylkill ' 5,980 - : 3,079 , 581 ~ Snyder 999 98981 Somerset - 1;741 - 2,277- -, ' 5 Sullivan 49 # 265 Susquehanna ~ . - 9 ,419 3,224 " -= 8 'logs 1.193 3,284 Union 971 , 1,275 162 . Venango 1,900 ' 1,790 2 Warren -, ' - 899 • • 1,369 ,-- - , 9-; Washington 3,752 ,•• _. 3,014 - , 142 Wayne 1,992 1,691 50 . Westmoreland 4,391 • 3,418 24 • , Wyoming 1,226 995. 12 y or k • , • - ' 5;314 ' ' 1,778 1,332 Tato 1.38,881 148,1E6 'P./OS§ For Me Adveribret CITIZEN rot GOVERXOR 44,009 CORRESPONDENCE The. following correspondence between the Leb anon Bank and the State Treasurer, will be inter esting to the Banks nod the community, as indica ting the actions of the State Treasurer, under the fifth section of the suspension law, passed at the recent session or the Legislature. Lennxost BANK, 1 Oat. 25, 1557. 11. S. MICRAW, ESQ., State Treasurer. Dear Sir:—lt has been enjoined upon me by the Board of Directors of this Bonk to enquire ‘.'whether you will receive our tax on the May di. vided in a draft, on one of the Harrisburg - Banks; and whether it is the purpose of your department to'exact,'under the late lawS our dues-to the Com monwealth in specie," Misinformation is adjudg ed 'requiiite for the theeting ,: of our stockholders, when they purpose to decide upon the acceptance, of the said law. An early reply will ho duly appreciated. Yours, respectfully. EDWARD' A. BTIDER. TREASURY DEPART.if ENT. Ilarrisifurth Oct. 271k,1817. Enw. 'A. Unt.tit, Esq., Cashier of Lebanon Bank. Dear Sir:—Your letter of the 20th instant, has . just, beenreceived. Under the power given to ins by the sth section of the suspension net, it is my intention to ask the Banks to furnish the State with an' amount of coin sufficient to pay the inter est on her public loans; each Bank to pay in'Pro portion to its capital stock, and to receive from thit'State therefor its own notes or the notes of other solvent Banks. The sum required for in terest purposes, in - January Will amount to about $1,000,000,00. The capital of our Banks amounts in the aggregate to about the sum of $25,000,000. If it he the pleasnre of your Board to aid. the State . inher effOit io Ply the interest in specie, a draft'orrthe ThirriSburg Banks' will be received ' for the MX on Our May dividend, if not, specie ! will be exacted for it, as well for any of the cotes of your Dank Which may herettfter be received at . the Treasury._ Very_ y respeetfall, _ . MAG RAW, State Treasurer. AEr- Tim New York- election took place yester. day (Tuesday.) Notwithstanding the Republi cans had, last fall, a Majority of NAN) for Fre mont; the Democrats feel confident of success.— Should" this be the result, it would he a matter of groat rejoicing; yet, we can scarcely believe it possible that so enormous a majority can be over come in one year. The Republicans daring the Past year have beMi'grtilty -of a great many sins of com Mission aad omission, not the knit of Which . was the aboMinable act of the Republican Legis 7 , lature of "that State legislating- the demo:crag() -of fice-holders in Now York city out of office. • 7,,V` The stockbohlors,of the garrners' Bank of Schuylkill county, ou Thursday last, unanimous ly, aceepleil the la 7 legalizing the saspenFinn of s.peele payments. HEAVY' ttECEIPTS OF BOXAOS:TUFFS.—Thoro ar rived at New York, on the 2tith ult., (besides that by Saiithern sessels.)' 33,000 barrels or flour and 100,000 bushels of irheat, by the rit.er Ca nal boats and' the Erie Railroad. Zn Engbind they believe it irapossible establish communication between the cars and the engine of a railway train. The papers teem with suggestionS -on The subject. An instance lately 'occurred of cars taking fire, end the passengers nearly roasting, before the train could be stopped; and then' thi: attention of The Engineer was caught by screaming out of the windoWs. The simple expedient of running a cord under the roof of the ears, as in this country, is considered impractica ble! .I'eople who are so obstinate and stupid de- Serve a slight'roasting now and then. Dwelling -House and Store Staid For Rent. THE subscriber offers for rent for one or more i• years, the building for a long time occupied by him as a residence and Shoe-store, on the corner of the alley between Bruas Hotel and Pincgrore street, Cumberland street, Lebanon. The build ing is large, well protided with cellar, stabling, c. The corner room is well calculuted for a store stand, and if rented for :any such purpose will bo' well furnished with shelling, .to. For fur ther information apply 0 „ . SOLO? ON AVCAULLY. The property is also offered for sale at private sale. ' April 22,1357. liißipodland for Sale. . -,„...A g..',...-e - ,:: TILE undersigned of K., ..., -.- - fors at Private Sale, tv , .. ~_ -63 A CiEBS ,- ',ir: ": f ...,,e —......(m0rh or less) of excel- !.:,;- 1..."4.4, Pent WOODLAND, themor of which is good Om - her, situate in Union township, Lebanon county, near the Dig Pam; adjoining land Of: Jacob Hun sicker, Emanuel Fey and others. Erected on the premises is a good two.:stOry log nwm.LING HOUSE £6 good as'new, good•Stablieg, and:a:well of nev. er-thiling water. It Will be sold Chertin. - Good: ti tle anti possession given on the let of April, IS= SS. For further information apply. to .. 'N. L. 80r'e,"mt427,'57. DAVID BOYER. SPLENDID E STATE WthITX PnE undersigned offers at private silo his mag ificent estate, situate in East hunover town ship, Lebanon county, about 2 miles from. Harp er's Inn; 4 mites from the Cold Springs and the. Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad, as follows: NO, ,1,--Contains 160 ACRES, more or less, of the hest land in the neighborhood, a djoin in g prop 'oily of Miehail Deininger. John potter, and oth ers. The greater portion is cleared and under ,• :•-' good cultivation. The buildings • ,' Ii t;.;;•; - erected on this tract are the under - ~.7 • .\ a i r g ~s signed 's well-known Cloth Man a i..,-7.,,,,1iv-, factor, which has a largo patron =-- -•.--,,,, age and is capable of indefinite in crease; a large two-story double Steno Dwelling House, with Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm Hence; Tenant,.House; large stone Darn, with threshing floor and Stabling ; and other out buildings, in good repair. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory;Viz :--Ttolling-mi it, Card and Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and Finishing House, &c., &e. The Works - arc all well supplied with good Igachiuery and plenty of water power. A stream of - geed water is led to the ' dwelling-house in pipes; alSo, ,i-7,e,, z _ . springs and pump-wells near. Also, a r t i".47-4.,„ beautiful Young ORCHARD on the ''' ~..c. premises. _ NO. 2—Contains 160 Acres, (more or less) adjoining No. 1, land of Mickel Defining or, John Dotter and others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cultivation and excel if p len w t ell f i nce i s imls E e r , ec st tl e t , h a e n r d eon a l i r : rg a e , 1- ' . Shed ' Also, near by a well, spring ; 11 i. - • 6, .. . ~.;. &e., a splendid site for the erection of • •'''. , a dwelling house. There is flowing- Writer in nearly every field. A School House.is located on this tract. NO. 3 1 —Contains 180 Acres Wood, • land, (more or less;) adjoining No. L fp.# land of John Dotter and others, It - - 1•••- has a rich growth of Chestnut Sprouts, ___.• from S to 10 years growth. As the undersigned is sincerely disposed to sell, the above may be purchased either in parts as above or in- the whole, as may be desired. Good title and possession will be given on the Ist of APril, 1858. For further information ap ply to LYON LEMBERGER, ' Aug. 5, '57-tf. East Hanover, Lebanon Co., Pa. VA!nubile Borough Property .•,, FOR SALE! S offered at private sale, that valuable half-lot i or piece of Ground, situate at the north-cast cor ner of Walnut and Water streets, Lebanon, front ing 33 feet d'n Walnut street and SO feet on Water street, at present oCeupiedby John FerroPs Marble Yard, on -which are a FRAME HOUSE, 1.5 e. It is,docased within a square of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the cen tre of town. For further partkulars apply to John Farrel, on the premises • [June 24,`1557. LACK S K A superior assortment just rOCCiYCIi, ten per cent lower than ever, offered at • Lebanon, Oct 14,'57:• SWAJtTZ & Ayr USLISS! NIUSIANSJ— Bleached and tlnbleaehed;of all the differenVinakes at the very lowest cad( prices at , • . Letamon, 0ct.1.1, si. SWARTZ 47 BR*, JEti EMIAIf ROA. , CEO. GASSER .. ... .70S lAH GETTLE LEBANON COUNTY - - STEAM PLANING' MILL. K irrrr;;; , =- ,-- -• BOAS, GASSER &GETTBE r i E'll'Vtl,47, wish inform the citizens of Leh. ith;74r4l , non County and nei g hborin g coon- C!":4ties, that they are now in full oper ation, and are prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTER WORK BYMACII I NERY snch as Flooring Boards, Weather Boarding, Sash,Doors,Window 4. Door Frames, Shutters, Blinds, Planing Scrolls, SAWING, and any other kind of Savingwhich may be wanted to suit builders. The subscribers beg leave to Inform the public that they have the latest and best improved msebiuery iu the coun ts, such as Woodworth's Planer, ,te., and that they are able to produce as pod work as the coun ty can produce: ' None but the best and well-seasoned LUMBER will be used.. CarpeUters and Builders are invi ted to call and examine their ready-made stock, which they will always keep on handy and judge for themselves. Their shop is on Pinegrove Road. near Phreoner's Old Foundry. JOIIN G. GABEL...JA.COD GABEL = LEBANON Door and sash Mandatory ! Loratel on the Steam-House Road, nearCuraberland Street, East Lebanon. TIM undersigned respectfully in '' form the public iu general, that they have added largelY . to their former F1 .i44-Rig establishment, - and nlso have all kinds of the 'allot and best improved MACHIN ERY in the State in full operation, such as WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4c., for conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing.; 4'c., and the experienee acquired by E. Longaher and J. G.Gabel,durini their connection with the Door, Suds and Lumber Traq