ilanDit gbArprtiort 4 'WHEN DEMOCRAT/0 , PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE TO FOLLOW." WM. N. BEESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEIVBER 24, 185 S O:T A young hopifill amused him• selfiinThilade Iphia last week, by get• ling drunk and using profane language —cursing himself and everybody else— was arrested and taken before the Al derman, who fined him $l6 for a string -of oaths, $5 forgetting drudk, and $5 for other disorderly conduct, besides holding him in $5OO to keep the peace. The arresting and finingiprocess for profanity should be experimented upon in this place, and there would speedily be less of the evil. ttrr The Empress Eugenie's cloak, as . 7 deseribed in late "Fashions," must be a "stunning"igarment. It is made with two plaits behind, set' on a deep yol;e. :The back and sideshreve a broad trim >ming;orsilk-and chenille in diamond :and-stai,patterns finished with tassels. .square •richly fringed, -Wititttassels an each point. The clofik is tied close. to the waste; the yoke is fringed, and the colcar matches the side trimming. `Otir The New York Evening Post 'says of the new treaty with Japan, that it appears to embody - some important concessions, both of commercial and re= ligious privileges, to our countrymen such, for*example, as the remission of silt per cent, for re-coinage upon the American purchaser of Japanese goods and the toleration of the Christian faith the members are allowed to build churches and hold public worship t in ports open to Americans. A diplomat minister, it is also promised, will be sent from Japan to the United States. "That the treaty -is deemed - a desirable one, is evident from the report that tire English have procured one with similai provisions. A - most inhuman hoax was popetra tad on Thanksgiving Day in New York, An advertisement appeared "in the New York Sun the day before, announcing that'6,ooo pounds of bread, and 1,2011 pounds of beef would be distributed - to the poor on- Thanksgiving Day s taf Uni on Square, between the hours of ten and deven, A. M. The names of well linewn 'bakers (aid butchers were affixed to the notice. At 'the appointed , time, , at least - 3,000!poor, poverty pinched, thinly clad creatures, almost every one of them having a basket, appeared in the Square, ninny of them;having walk ed a great distance to share in the anti cipated - bounty. The disappointment was cruel, when they dis Covered 'that . . they' bad leen deluded by a cruel hoax zr A :funny widow, who was before the -Orange County (Va.) Court •last week;asa witness, turned her back up on one of the counsel and refused to answer hied because he was "old'and ug ly," and turning to the. Commonwealth's attorney, put her arm around his neck and, asked for his protection. ' THE GouLey TRAGEDY.—Elizabeth Carr, ono - of the victims of the murder ous assault of young Gouldy, died on Sunday morning from the effects of her injurtes. She was one of the two do mestics ivho were wounded, and it was Opposed that her wounds were compar atively slight, but on Saturday an alai'. ming change for the worse took place, and death soon ensued. Johanna Mon phy, the other,servant, is-rapidly im provieg, and her recovery is. confident ly expected. Mr. Gouldy is still in a precarious situation ; at times he is ra tional, and inquires for his son; who he supposes, is alive, and in p 4 rison.— Nathaniel is rapidly recovering, as is also Mrs. Gouldy, but Charles, the youngest son, will propably sink under his wounds. PROVIDIIIGFoR TIIE FUTURE.,,—Br g. ham Young loses $lO,OOO by the stop. frage - ofa banking house in Washington city, Brigham:' like a pilident prophet Ir . lia providing for a change ,Of,dynasty io the Salt Lake Valley, but the “Gen ,liles"-got hold'of him and stripped him of principal and interest. Thib will-of ;£ foid an .excellent theme for the self de - .nyingprophet, upon his favorite topic, the vanity of, earthlyriches. Otr The Loui.sville Journal gets off the. following hard hit: "In the last in. ternational regatta, we whipped Europe on the water; in the late chess contest in London ,and Paris, we whipped her oa tke land and in the late balloon race between Steiner, the American m. roaaut and-Godard, the French chant . - , pion, we beat her in the a i r. We wen- Milt what eleMent she will chose for the next trial. She had better not name tire, for' we have shawl in two wars that 'we 'can stand fire better than she can.rlir Otr" A man named Peter McMicha3l, ;walitilled on Tuesday of last week, at Ica ? "naonia FurraCe by being run over by some coal cars en the branch road, which leads from the Lebanon Yalley R,. R. to the Furnace. 0:!7" The history - of the 'opposition party is'a curious one, and if 'faithfully written by a . Bancroft or a 'Hildreth would be as entertaining and saleable a book as any sensation book of late years brought before the Public. The following facts would occupy a promi nent place in its pages, and shoUld be` placed in-larger type than the Tene - ral body of the work : About the year 1800 they opposed the Republican sentiment of the , people, and to stop fret-speech, free press, and freedom, passed 'the A.lien - ana Sedition laws. From 1812 to 1815 they opposed the war with'England—burnt Blue Lights --met in Convention at Hartford,—hung Gen. -Jackson in effigy,•and fined him $lOOO for winning the battle of New Orleans. Later, They opposer" the farmer; me ehanies;-an a ormg-men of the coon try, Styling the - party to which they be longed the '.triirty,shirt . party," because they - iiciried ,, enif , ..voted in their shirt sieeves. From 1836, to' 1840 their principles were.—opposition to tbeplasons. From 1846 to 1848 they favored the Mexicans in opposition to their own soldiers and 'Countrymen. Next ; they opposed 4he Irish and the Germans; Then the Cabolies . um account of their Religion.' • Then . the slaveholders of the South, on account of an institution the North fastened upon them. - Now they oppose the Remocratic party because it maintains. the. Constitution and, the Union; and the result of the present opposition will be as has that of all their, previous efforts—utter confu sion-and defeat to themselves. Their principles arc always of a claptrap char acter, and their triumphi teMporary and deceptive as their many ,names. ,We should like to read a history of the op position party. - SMITH . •O'BRIEN AGAIN AGItATING. According to the correspondence of the London Times, Mr.,Stnith O'Brien has, it may be said, again taken the field.— The ex-leader of YoUng Ireland has been irk Clonmel, cv:tere he has been re ceived with all. due honors by histuany admirers in the 'capital of ' South Tip perary. On the 2Sth ult., be was "ad dressed" by the members of the Liber al Newsroom, arid in return Mr. O'Brien fatiored them e with a speech of the old dirnensions,in which he gave a succinct history ..of, his varied ,politidal life, from the startingtpost down to that memora ble yea? ivben he traversed the country pike in hand, Tcselved to make Ireland "great, glorioas and free.'-' • - A lucky hit has been made by theTayieg Tel ler in thelßanleof New , OYleans. He held the tieket.whieh has just .dritwn the sloo,ooo'prize in the li vana Lottery. - If the slockholtlerof a bank, we think, we had rathee , oothaie the services of a Paying Teller who gambles in Havana lotteries, notwithstanding the winning of a $lOO,OOO prize.. Kr The Democracy 9f Berks coun ty, on Saturday last, tibritinated Joel 13- Wanner, Esq., fur Congress for, the tin. expired term of lion. J. Glancy Jones, resigned. The election will take place nest' Tuesday., See ' , letter from Read. ing in another column. AN INEOI,VENT'CITY AND COUNTY.- -The Shdrill . of Now York advertises that, by a certain writ of execution, he will expoae• for sale'on the 24th of De cember next, - all the real and .personal property belongipg to the city. and court. ty of New York.- Kr Mr. Sebastian has been unani mously re-elented to the United States Sante by ,the - Legislature of Arkansas. o* Congrest*iltre-assembk on the Ist Monday of-December next. STEAM CA. FIRII6:P.:--:,: Col. R. 11.1. Hoe, the in , venter of the '‘Lakt 7 fast" type-revolving printing press we sec it announced, is about to construct a carriage to travel over any turnpike or good country rood, and' to - be propelled by s team. The first is intended for himself, to ride out and in • between his place ,Of business .and his country seat, about twelve Miles from the city of New York; It is expected that the carriage and pro pelling pawei will not cost more than, a good pair of horses and coach, and travel a fair road •• at the rate of two thirty per jnile. This will prove a, great public convenience, besides the sav ing of horse-flesh and oats. Groat Trot on the llnion Coarse Long Island. —"Ethan Allen" the Winner.—The promised race beeween Ethan Allen andLiintern, took place on Wednesday, on the -Union CoUrse, 'attracting an immense concourse of spectator& The purse was $5,000. 'From the starts 'Ethan - Allen was the favorite, and many 'very heavy bets were made. Odds were freely taken at'sloo to $lO. It is believed that the bets were heavier on the result of this race than on any other that has oc curred on the New York Course for many ye 4 s. The owner of'Lantern, itii said; is a severe loser, having bet $1.0,000 on the race. The fret was a very exciting one, 'from the fact that most persons present had not seen a double-team race of_the kind. The day was propitious, but rather windy; the nags in good emitlitithi, - and well driven . , In the first beat Lantern trotted very fast on,the home stretch, which made his backers confident of winning'the race he had speed, but wanted bottom. On the second heat, in scoring, he struck lame and was drawn. Ethan Allen went around the course at his ease in 3,20. The time of the first is the quickest ever made in double harness. Ethan Allen having trotted it in the extraordina ry time of 2,minutes 29.1 seconds. relotiny has domposed a powder and a fluid for the preservation of corpses • the most de -compased body can be preVented from further`de aid all 'odor removed by the applioattort - of the powder. The fluid'iB = equally etheacions::-:-- . The process has been tried with great success at the Grosvenor School of Medicine, London. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. A i lirtuow's FIDE LITY.-- 4 frAtrieigh," of the Boston Journal, state's that Mrs.; Cookinan, the wife of the eloquent Methodist clergyman who was lost in the President, has. never given up the , idea that he is safe and yilk . yet come kerne. It is now eighteen yeari since the President went down, but her faith in his ultimate return has never been shaken. Ills place is regularly set at the table, his chair awaits his coming, and the ringing" of the door-bell rotises the flush to her cheek; and each step on the outside seems to Say the long-absent one has come home.. Those years of mental anguish, who can tell the woe crowded , into thein ! who can fathom the sorrow 'of that hope-so long deferred!" . But it presents - a Wright view of the happiness of that home in other days, from which the , hushand and father has been so long away. A gentleman in the. habit of entertain ing, very often, a circle of friends, observed that one of them was in the habit of eating something before . grace.was asked,. end determined to cure him. Upon arepotition of the offence, ho said : '.'For what we are about to receive, and fur, what James Taylor has, already received, the Lord make, us,truly thankful. Tlm effect may ,be im agined. . A VERY Youxo Mornaa.—ln the return of in digent children supported by the town of Tann tont recently ma 7.13 to the Secretary rof the Com monwealth, the overseers certify that "Elizabeth Drayton was eleven years old the twentY-fourth (lay, of May, 1858; and became the mother of Horace White Drayton, on the first of February, 1858—.threeinenths , and Itoenty,lour 'dor before she was eleven ye.ors old ;". and on the 30th of Sep ietn.bor of the present year, the rnotliar o nd child wero.living at the public charge, in the town of Taunton, Massachusetts. , ta4...110n. - Zadock Prop - oms according to his own account"tanned one million hides," and 'is said to be worth the'same member of dollar's.' POTATOES PLENTY Eg fun W.eT.---Durinp, , the last two weeks 20,000. ingrels,, equal : to 50,000 bushels of potatoes were received at Cincinnati. The entire receipts during the year •encitrig . Sep tember, 1,555, comprised, only 110,000 bushels. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH in the United States numbers about 175;000 entimuinieants, 2 000 con gregations; .and mitristeis. Its •niembers are found chiefly. in the' Middle. and WeStern States, although there are a. few co.zigregations itt New Englimd. The English intipage is used in their church-;service, except iu some parts of Pennsylvania, where it is conducted in German. THE VIOTORIE3 OF PERSEVERANCE A DeSsox s'on vise STRLIGGLINQ BnAve.--The great successes of the world are seldorn the re sults of chance, and stilt mare rarely the exPloits of an hour: We must lay a broad foundation when we .would erect a lofty superstimeture ; we Must have patience when we sew the seed and not declaim against the tardy processes' of nature.— The min of genius rcrr frequenely fails to pro cure during his lifetim-; the due acknowledge moat of his position; hut wheregen las is united with Perseverance and indomitable will, all obsta cles disappear, and the recognition of these"qual ities is, both earnest and Universal. - The most striking example, peiiMps, that Ills eery affords of what the single handed pet Seve rance of one great intellect is capable of accom plishing we find in Professor Holloway. Hav ing ascertained the intrinsic unity of all diseases, and discovered in the vegetable kingdom what we may call the external and internal principles of health—the remedies which, Made up-ia the shape of Pills mod Ointinent, have' proven themielves equivalent to thtitherengh and immediate cure of all external and internal ailments- 2 -he next re solved to snake his 'marvellous discoveries availa ble to every member of the human family,; and, despite the gigantic social, - pecuniary and geo graphical ditlictiftiOs ins au thejasli, we bare before us'die me t Eibundant ird - Lf".4 of his 'corn Tide Suceess. - Re th;it his reniedies; to he adOpted 'and estbemed beyond - 411 'others, needed only to. be known.f.' Once used by any tribe - or nation, however barbarous, howeimeignorant, the physi 6ii evidence of theii itifalliable curative power 'would intAire - their universal adoption. So* sat isfied' of this was he, that, With fin oral ous' lahor and at en - Outlay for which he - could expect no adequate remuneration for years; he at once ap plied himself to -the cstalAishment of regular med ical' organs is all' the" coun trids and islands of the globe,'and in 'all languages now'Used by MR for .ihe conveyance Of their mutual - What perseverance was here displayed ! hopelowtaany Mai determined man would such a ta'sk hive seemed • bit a.deep sense of the re sponsibilities which attach - to the- pOssession of superior knowledge, and 'self-reliant assurance that his remedies would Id the instruments of res etting millions from diSeitie, supported him thro' the long years of-his yel doubtful struggle, and now crown him with glory in the hour °ibis hard fought and nobly 'won success. Ito le theadmit ted conqueror of disease; and while other physi cians vainly boast of having "an extensive prac tice" in some.particular seetion'of some particu lar eity r he May with until' aver that he 'has em pires for his , patientsi an+l' that his "consulting room" is co-extensive with the inhabited earth ! "Whatkis harder than . iuliman ?" sayi the' an cient poet-. ' "What - is softer' than w;itat " And yet tho constant attribution of the gentle:stream furrows channels in theldreleseroels;and flowers spring up beside it, end there is a beauty where there -was but desolation." And what, wa lacy ask, is denser thitry ign'or ance•?—and what mere volatile , than speech?— , And yet the eonstantiteration of• Professor Hal lo Way's praises 'have at length cut , a• channel through the opposing bills of prejudice, and there -is health and . insy laughtermow; , where before we had but the moans and-the greens of malady; and grateful myriads of the 'betiaen family con spire to bless that union of,Genius - and Persever ance which- has hrought home to' every rttee and nation of menthe priceless blessings of the Ifni- Verstit Remedies 1.:.-11Innaliteer Guardian. TEE FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT. , President—Samos 13uchanap ) _ Vice President—John C. Breckenridge, Ky. Speaker' of the HouSez--janici L. Orr, Secretary of State-I-Lewis Cass; Mich. " • Secretary-of Treasury—Rowell Cobb,. Ga. Secretary of interiorJacob,Thotapson, Miss. Secretary of.Navy--Isane Toacy,,Conn. Secretary War;--John B. Floyd, Va. Postmaster General Aaron V. Brawn, Tenn." Attorney General--jeremiah:S. Black, Pa. Chief Justice—Roger 13. Taney Ass.oclate Jus tiees—John McLean, James S. Wayne, John Gatron, Peter V. Daniel, Sainuel Nelson; Robert C., Grier, John.A. Campbell; Nathan Clifford. . ' STATE OFFICPAS. Governor, .Wm F Packer, , Lycoming co " Secretary- of State,Wm M Heister,,Berks Surrbyor General, John. Rowe, Franklin Auditor General,,Jecoli Fry, Montgomery State TreasUrer,'Henry 5-Magraw, Lancaster Sup% Public Schools, Henry C Hiakok, Dauphin Canal Com.,'Arnold PlUmer, Venango ; George • Scott, Columbia; Nimrod Strickland; Chester. Judges of Supreme Court, Walter H Lowrie, Chief Justice, Wm :A Pot tor, Geo. W Woodward, Jas Thompson, Wu' Strong. , , COUNTY OFFICERS. President Judge,-Johnj Pearson . Associate Sndices,,Wm Rank, G B Deppin Sheriff Samuel Haack; Prothonotary-4 W E :Reeorder4lClerleof Quarter Sessions, OP MlFler Register,-Daniel Stroh, jr , 14 . " -.- brork.o9„lfPbanie Co4Fts:TotrP/P4 Treasurer, Jiisiffir Bowman 4 OCIMIIifBS/01i6113;q046 1 3 K - Drilatatii,'ltittfolitil Dein inger, and David Hollinger. Commissioners' Counsel, Levi Kline GENERAL DIRECTORY, Clerk, Cyrus Shirk Messenger, Samuel Lute County Superintendent., John Il ;Mtge District Attorney, Levi Meily Steward, Daniel Light Directors, Levi Kreider, &nil Behm, and Chris- thin Lentz. - Almshouse Physician, Dr Wm M Guilford Auditors, &m S Bomberger, John Light, (tan ner) Henry Brandt County Surveyor, Adam Grittinger Coroner; David Mick Mercantile Appraiser, Wm 1 - 1 Duch , LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS.. Chief Burgess, J.B Daugherty • Council, Henry Bubb; Geo Meily,ll. - T Hoffman, Philip Arentz, J M.Mnrh, Wni C Fauber Borough Counsel, J Nish High Constable, Goo Walter Justices of theTeace,-Jue Gleim,-A-S - Ely Can &table, Ves th Reitz School Directors, Ed A Uhler, Jacob Smith, Elias Reber, H Zitntnerman, II Derr, S T McAdam Assessors, S Ilarbeson, (w iv) A H. Einbich, (e w) Ass't Assessors, Joel Goodhart, Adam Rise, (w w) Chas Greenawalt, John D Krause, (e iv) Supervisors, - Jas Laseomb, I.v) G Borg,ner,(ew) Judges, Geo Snavely, (w w) Bernard Rauch, (e iv) Inspectors, Abner W Hartman, Peter L Stench' (iv w) J Rodarmel, 5 Illieffman,•(e iv) Surveyor, 'lssas 'Netter Treasurer, Edw A , Uhier Post Mistress, Mrs A L Iltithrauff Police, llenry,lliceoril, noury-Riftli" Wood"Corder,levi Phreaner N. LEEANON ; BOROUGII OFFICERS. Chief Buriess, Ftanklin Walt(); - Ass't Burgess,,Gicinpn Light Council, Cjrus Miffil,'Oeo Fiiher, Jos Easton, Josiah Delia, John Tomei, Henry Lope High Constable,Peter Eekenroth, Sr Wood Corder, ohn Fox, sr Justice of the Pease, John G. Light . Assessor, Absalom Hain Ass't Assessors, (co Hoffman, C II Borgnor School Directors, S Reincehl, Thos Fester, Henry. `Boltz,.John B Ii Kiminel, J Pence Suporvisors, - John Arnold, Jacob Gordy, sr Judge, John Henn, sr Inspectors, Abriliant Hostetter, - Wm Black Constable, Andrew Fasnacht Auditor, Samuel Fisher ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE-OF MAILS. From Phiiad'a and the 33a.,it , , at 114. a in From flarri.shurg and the West, nt 4 p in From Lancaster, between 5 apd G.p in From Shrefferatown, atAO a m From Fredericksburg and Joncstownynt S a m From Heilman's Dale, at S a in. do's° hero :atthe following hours: For the East, at 31 p mrFor Lancaster, at S a m. For the Wes.t, at ll a'thl[For'Shseffeist'n ' at 3 : ip m For Fredericksburg and_Jonestown, at 31. p. m.' For lieilniah's Dale, at 31 p. m , ItiapOrilla, to Ladies. 1 1 4 ;EMS. L. BUM, would respectfully, inform the Lit -I.llj dies of Lebanon, and surrounding e inntry, that sbp has returned fiom'the - eiry of Philadelphia and has . just opened a superinr 'stork in her tine of bnquess, suit able for.the season. Ber stock consists of a large assort ment of Ribbons, Flowersi Teathers—Diress-Caps Laces, Head Dresees,,lnfaut assOrtment of ran and Winter Bonnets of the latest style "and faasltions.— titie, will Conttunete.manufauture Bonnets of ,the lateir 'ail furnish suitable trimming. Bonnets will also barepairedrielitly arid quickly. She honefulty:faiVites Elie Indies to give , tiff it. call. She stilreontinuea tit her ohland well knuira Stand in Cum berland street, nearly opposite D. BrTla - s Hotel, Lebanon, October 13, 1858.-4 t. Take -Notice. r riTal yOVNGAIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, o' — LEBANON, have opeOed a large and comrmalions READING. ROOM and LIBRARY, at the TBMPER ANTE HALL, opposite the Post-office: The principal Newsiimars and Magazines of the country will always be found on file. The valuable collection of books for constituting the I•WISTAII, LIBRARY." are also on:our shelves arid additional books are now "being Selected to make the Library of the Association Qua of the most 'valuable in the State. Contributions of sulfa ,ble-botiks are- solicited from all who desire to see the yoapg,men of our town supplied with a healthy moral and religions literature. 'We intend that the Library shall'be comprehensive and - select. SIMON - 4. STINE, G. WARD and THEODORE; OYES, the Commit tee appointed, will be happy to receive such Contribu tions of books or a, note. stating where they may ", be called for. Reading Room-open ' every, Tuesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings; from o'to 10 o'clock. Persons: desiring to,become members should do so 1111- Mo4tatelly.PAY Ordef of the Ileetrd: Lebanon, October 0;1858; -- • ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY WWALTZItOEDEL e - nn Country3lerelints with thsgollowing 41± :tinges, at city rates, Lancaster Agricultural. Almanac. Eng. .North - Aniertean - 4‘ ItneleSant • • • • " • " " • IX Great' IVestern " Atucricap..Town ruin Country Cter. Geraunitoiru' latneaster7 " :.heading . .=‘' Fonthern " Eng. Brother Jonathan Lutheran, Ger. awl English. . Methodist Chritisan, Ger. and English. Good's Beitik Store. THE NOY and Cheiip Book Store of the under -1 signed 'is loented in 'Market 'Sireet; '2 doors north of(luilford a Lemberger's 'Drug Store, Where 'he will be pleased to see all his old friends, nnd those desi rous of havingunitles In his It e. With a -determina tion of sellingeheaper than.:ain be purchased elsewhere; he would respectfully call the attention of the public to his assortinent of /3/I,les. Ifyinn and -- Pitryek BonZ - e; ilfis odan eous, , Blank and kchool Bonksllldiand, Window Paper, *tationery;.auti 'every article in his Hue of hied hess. ' Pocket' Diaries and Ydruanaci far IS6S, All th e+ ,ll ajoiz i nF s and Newspapers, ,both dailyaud-weekly, to be had at publisher's rates. All orders for articles in hislibe carefully and prompt . ly attended to, by- the undersigned. Lebanon, Jan 14, 1811. GOOD. Books! :Rooks! WA LTZ & ROMA; would respectfully Ltie.:Z 7 inform the Public, that they constantly ~ receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of "41. : 4,,, ' all the most important and, attractive New Dooks, as soon as published, which they offer fur sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.— Among-those lately received are— "Partan's Aaron Burr, . Iliefenen's Travels and Beeearclies iii Senth Africa. Spark a Life of Franklin, . Abbobt'S Napoleon. otty of the Great King, ' • - ' llayard Tayter's Northern Travels; - . • Debit and Credit," , . Theßanson*Why. - ''• ' • They have alteaya on hand a large, aasortmentof School Books, Blank Books and Stationery, Sunday Scheel BoOks. and a large .assortment of "Sete, Piano, Violin and Guitar Music. Piano 'Forte. Me - . "lodise and Violin Instructor: . PAP'ER HAN G.I .N G S, of Foreign and Doetestic Manufacture, Window Shade's. • The Monthly •Magazines, and ; wEW,IstupERS, daily tic. Weekly, . Can be bad by c ullingti artbe store, on Cumberland street, in the borongh"of Lebanon, at the sign of the "Big Book." IKEL.Onlere luftrith themfor any kind. of goods in their line, will be promptly attended to. Lebaiton, 1858: GIFTS !. ! ,GIFTS / ! .„ • Splendid Gins.:: • At 430 Chestnut st. Vie. Only Original Gift Boolc-stare. PANS woulltixfferm his friends and the . public t s . Eat his Star Gift Book Store & Publishing house is permanently established in Brown's splendid iron building, 439 Chestnut street, two - doors below - Fifth, wberethe purchaser or each book at the regular - retail price, will receive one of the following gifts, ?mined at frinn 25 cents to $lOO wOltrit. 550 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, $lOO 00 each. .560 l'atekit Anchor do - do „ 60 00 " 400 Lade' Gold Watches, 18k. eases. 35 00 " • 600 Silver Bunting Watches,- werristited, 1.5 OD " 500 Parlor Timepieces, , 10 00 " 500 Cameo Sets, Eat Ilrops and Pius, ' 10`00 " 500 Ladles' Gold Bracelets, ,5 00 to 1200'_ " 500 Gents' Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00 1000 GOldLechets (large size double ose„) - 10 00 " 2000 Gold Lochets, (small size,), . • 300 " 1000 Gild Pencil Cases, with Gpld Pens, 500 " 1000 Batm - Gold-Pens, with eases and holders, 350 " 2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies') 200 " 2500 Gold Panii, with Silver pencils, 2 . 50 " 2500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with cases and holders, 150 " 6500 Gold Rings, (Ladies') 100 " 2000 Gent& tiold Rings, - '' '2 SO 'a 12500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, 2.50 " .3500 Misses' Gold. Breastpin, - 150 " '3OOO Pocket . . 100 " 2000 Sets.Gents' Gold llosom•Studs,. - 250 2000 , do Sleeve ,Buttons, 250 " 2000 Pairs Of Ladies' Dn. Drops, 260 " 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases, 5 00 ." 15000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet, or Mosaic Pins, 500 " 2500 - Ladies' Shawl ' nd Ribbon Pine, . 150 " 6000 Articles Of Gold Jewelry, Gift Books, Sic., not eon . iniratod in: the above, worth from 25 cts. to $25. Evans' mew Catalogue, which is sent free to all parts of the country, contains all the most popular books of the day, and the newest publicatign, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Those de siring so to act, can obtain'tell particulars by addressing as above. N. If—Being largely interested in publishing books, and buying froth other publishers in Imniense quanti ties, for cash, Ilimanabled to make larger discounts to Country, Agents and Book Dealers than can be had at any 'other' bouseln the country: ' Any book,pubilshed in the United State e, thefrotail price, of which is one dollar or upwards. will be . prompt -1y Bent, Gift included, owroneipt of publisher's pride. • . An extra $1 Book and Gift given Mealy person order. ing'ton books to be sent to one address. - . Sena ter tiGitalegui. - Additise'; - ' G.. G. EVANS, Priblfsher,- - Aug. 25 '5B. 439 Obestunt street, AU wanting to emigrate to a mild climate, goad:soil, and free *wiled, ace advertirimurit of liammonton Lands. J011:+1 ' RISE. ~:'17.E0. yattoriEnTY "Iffothe mean 115I 15 - .. _ 'THE' undersdimed -would nepeetfully inform 10 the public Had they hare returned /vow! Offt.l in with their TIN-di - At E Si SHEET IRON EsTAB LISIDIENT to the wellAtlndOMphice in Cumber land sCreet, bnnrate the. Eagle .thrilelenur, z e t.,,,,,,,,,•-ra., where they shall be pleased to accommodate all custom ers, at the shortest notice, and on the must reasonable terms. • . The SHOP will be found in the Easement of lidatm Rise's New Buibiling and the WARE-ROOM on the first floor of the same Building, next door to Baber's Dry Goods Store. The Shop is a magnificent one—it being the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for such a purpose - Ririr• They would return their sincere Glands for the liberal patronag9 afforded 'them; and particularly this last season. Hoping that their untiring efforts to please, aml their return "HOME' to the old stand sedong, occupied by deny Rise, will insure for them a still more liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. = lebanoniDec.3o,l.7. RISE & DAUGHERTY. Tailoring lL tricam. HoyFmAN.tiu continues the TAILORING Business at his Oltl Mond in Cantberleall'street, near Plank Roadovhere all persons who . nrish garments Made up in the most fashionable style find b6st manner, are in- vited to call. Ile has lately received the New York, Phil adelphia, Paris and London reports of Spring zcreil stonin - ei. Fashions, • and as - he has none hut the best Workmen employed, he' _guarantees that all work entrusted to-him will be done in a,satisfactory manner: . .-W ith his thaidesidliis l oldenstomers for their pat runac,e-herctofore, he respectfully solicits public favor. TO:TAILORS.I,—Just received and for sale the N.York trnd iilsulelphia Report of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know. ofAhe flict,-so that he am make his arrangements . _ aeeordinkly. • Lebanon April 14, 3.Bss Merchant Tailoring Estab- _ . • S tishn GU3IP respect ully informs the publi c f" tllat Jae has purchailed ghee - falling Establigliment of G. Gump, & continues MERCHANT TAILOR ti in all its branch es at his establishment. No 1, EAOLIFI 11131T,tiNGS, next door, to the- Eagle Hotel. He has en -elegant assortment of Clothe, easel rh ers, Vestings, and Furnish:in.. Goode, in general. 'which he soi kits the public to examine. He liatl devote his particular attention to fitting and utak- Mg up to order. Those wishing clothinT made Welland fashionably are invited tb.call. N. P--L-Always onlarintl WittigefiAbitment; of Holm mADß currixig, •- eo which theattention of the public dlfected. GABRIEL .GUSIT, Agent. Lebanon Ans , ustl.l ISIS. It' I 'oar ble 1' "1 •"it tz s at fit 'II lg. , II3: subkriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in genend, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its 'branches, 'at his resi. denee,in Mast Lebanon, (Cuinberland Street,r2 squares east from Major illoyees hotel, (south side) 1;y atten tion to business, promptness in his eupgements, good fits, antlmoderate charges.lie hopes to receive a share. of the plibliepalronage. tie was a long time in the.em-' ploy of 3liehicl Wagner, dee'd.„ and fads confidelit of gicing geiteraV satisfaction. Being anew be 'ginner lie solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon.. array 12, ISM. GEORGE Meelciffief. C , . . OLOTHING -to suit the yming and the CLOTIIINft for Winter to'keep'out the dill, CLOTIMW all colors, black, brown; and bine, CLOTHING Well Made and fashionable too. GLOVING of deg uttllt I &Clare. CLOTHING, winch all take a pride in to wea'r, CLOTHING the best that can be bought, CLOTHING irell sewed Just as it .onght, CLOTHING which :my one clothing may cull,. . CLOTHING:for men, yoUths, boys, and all, 'CLOTHING the largest assortment in tone. ttOTIILVG for Smith, for Jones, and for BiONN* 'CLOTHING for all the rest of mankind, 'CLOTHING, and all thathelongs tg that line; CAN be hcinght cheaper than ever before ItEITZIINSTEIN ,BILOTHIiIt'S Oben) Clot Ping LUC,'ETTA T3;elargest,Lest selected stork of Clothing; and. Fu rnishing goodB evei I..roslizbr te town ; is nuvr ulipatked and greiuti bargains offered by - • BRITZENSTEIN L.' BROTHER. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS 1 - re Lovers of the Dementia -TO BUY WEAR 11l "Centre Buildings" ore fall of NEW GOODS.- - The taste of the most fastidious will be gratified in every acceptation of.the term, when beholding the beaitti fel New Styles of Ladies DresA Goods. Among the many We will name a Sew, such as Poll&Lie.Cheore, Circasian Plaid and Stripe ;. Stripe Iljadere and Printed .Va lentbts; French :Printed - and plain colors, all-Wool De l:tin; Printed and plain CaStnnere, French Merino; La- Tale Byadere; M-de-Lain, English and American Chintz. aS'llk.:—Blaeit and Fancy, 'Calvet Ityailere. &e., acknow ledged to ourpass anything of the kind in this Borough. 'Skaislo I a variety. Bollays,loreo,itosiery, Dardestic Goodio=linsfini dhecik, Ate., &c so cheap that you can save money by iftrehasirig: your sup plies at Raber 81; , • • Funnels, all ca ws, verY cheap. "It will pay" Ganger men to purchaSe their Cleth,. Oyer coating. Cassieseres, Satinets and 1'03111%8,1er thetpseires and their Boys, out of the eery large and well Selected St:;ek,Just opened at the Centre' Buildings of RAIDER & BROS., who always "Studpto pkuu-se." TtI.:IDY M DE.CLUTIJING.topIease-ererybody Lebaittm, Septentlv'r lath, 1863: • frau FIFTH. SESSION of the ...LEBANON FEMALE J_- SEMI NARY" w.llicottunence en the first day of Bas il:Ruin, next. liathuue In:CA.3l2Swill giva instruction lu Needle Work. LEAH it. .8.113011 ER.. Principal. bIODESTE DECAMP., Teacher qf Music d French. Lebanon, Aug. .25,1358. • Le I Leeches GENUINE, Imported Swrdtsh L f echeq.on hand, and for rule by ' 1,40141.10tGE1t, Sept. 1, ISiS. .I)rnmstst t Apothecary. J. Iv,. A: cii tr. s , .From $l,2 1 3 ioslo, 8 day and 30. hour. 22.•'&13. • • . • 3. IL' Alt) VVIIIIAN, • A- TTOTINEY-AT.LAW—Oflieo in Cumberland Street, nenrly opposite the Coart /louse, 'will promptly at tend to all protesidanal business entrusted to him. Lebanon, Sept. 15,.1558. AGENT MR. THE STATE VIRE & MARINE INSU ItANCE COMPANY, Pa. ...;ileteation, Aug. 11,.1858-610 DA RI VS J. grutarzigß, • ATTORNEY• AT LAW. (WWII in C'omberland street, near* , eppodte Brua'a lintel, Lebanon, Pa.' • Waif. 2 4 Wt. LAFAYETTE 11111t1)WER • GA$ FITTER. A . ATIY` 'TNG A. S. RCVS Office, Walnut street; Leba non, Pa. A large and beautiful am;ortment of FIX- Tu itF.5 Tonna the well-known eFtablislitti6nt of CORNELIUS A itAKER s tIiWaYF on hand at Philadelphia prices. o—Alt work warrantud to give satisfaction. All Orders Will be faithfully executed on the most reponable terms. 27ic 114 (if tyftrente givcPt. [Sep.ls,'N . W KIEL ' DRIORLAYBR AND JOBBER, trnion Deposit, Dauphin Cnuaty, :Pa. r AEI PREPARED, at all times, to pukup limes Wons, in all its branches,and on the shortest. notice. Also, Bales. Isuummos, Donnas, Dix- Int.rs. BORE; Ilisorns, sod nil work connect- • ed with a FURNACE, done. Can. of Stone asons always ready to put down foundattons,anddostone work of every description.. - [July 1,'57-tf. Corner of Mulberry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa., ORNAKIERTAL CAST' AND NV:4OIIGHT IRON FOR Cemeteries, Verandas, Balconies, Public and Pri. rate Ground% &c., &c 7 which he-offers in great va riety of designs at lower,pricee than the same can be ob. tained.eliewhere. Alsm - CITAIN FBIgOIiS of 'eviley de scription constantly kept. on hand. • August 25, ' AU eetintsfig to ignite io a.miltd climate, road SO dud ne market, see adverlisestsent of Heunmesztat Lands. ' To all wanting Farina, eto dvertisoment of Iforonion ton Lands. • Grand •Openings. • AT HENRY & STINE'S FOR GEN TLEMAN'S WEAR. . MINGLISIE and PRESCH Cloth, _EA Black, Brown. Green Btue, Cadet, so. . . Beaver and 'fbibst Cloths. Pilot pnit Mohair Cloths, all colors. FANCY CASIMERES. Meal= gntdes.irr side stripes, ke Doe skin Casimeres, • Cadet, Oxford and brown mixed. Bell diiifble and - twisted Cadmeres. Plaln side Stripes and plaid, . Cotton Warp Cloth. • Heavy Black sad Brown. SATTINETTS In every variety of styles—Black, Brown, and Printed goods. VESTINGS. Fine Casimero Valentin. &c. Black and Colored Satin, plain and figured. Some very handsome Silk Vesting*, And a large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING for Men'a and Jlor's Wear, COATS, - • PANTS, VESTS, • • OVERALLS, • • SHIRTS, . • _ thALSO, -Under Shlrts,,Drawers,, Sto*ings, ; Bosoms, Oonam ,Itandkerehieft, Suspinadere. rei*t MOBS! is OKM g r rst ha7tall'l3•;-IP-,C,11 and lee, 0 • • ' HENRY CALL and oximlnd th e na* stock of Athins a Mad am. Come soon and porches* your Boots, Shoes, kc, at Atkins a McAdam. HOFFMAN - AS WELL AS TEE USEFUL! adl and Pee; 0, - ow is ;your• Moe. CLOCKS, LOCK S ) JUST, 1 EtpvED sett BUSINESS CARDS RR , WEB, Lamer ; I= Ladies Fair Coianieneiing; LADIES DRESS; DODDS. /Q - -JUST RECEIVED, a large a.qsortnient of New Style Dress (PA:xls. Birk, Fancy Dress Silk . Super Extra Black Silks . , Plain and Pater Onlornnta. Plain. foil De. C h I v e ra. All Wool-Delalnet:Cery Cheap, sl onalin Delalues at all prices, • Plain and Printed French MarimseS, Alpaca Lnstres, Plain A: r a ger t Lama Plaids , fancy oilorcu, , Day:Oars Val enc la 8, Persian Cloths, Blinded Cashmeres, Chintzes, Ptiote. . • 'Gila Plaids: And an endless I varluty of other dress goods, just re• calved, and fur sale at 'reduced prices, by. HENRY & BTTNE. Hot all ye fair ladies ) Who seek or desire, To sot off your beauty with handsome attire; Who have learned the great art howe heart to enthral, By the hue of a dress or We fold of a shawl, Would you know where tha patterns you wank may be fon nd ; Would you know where Eno goods in profusion abound; Would you Fashion and Taste in your purchase COW . bine, Then let Inc escort you to HENRY & STINE. •. Sikaiing t iliatr Dressing, and Sliampooning Salootp. rzIMMEREL&N & WIIALEY Wctuill respectfully in form the public that they have REMOVED their stablishment to Market street, next door to John M. Mark's Hotel, Lebanon ' where it will give them pleasure to wait on all who may favor them with their patronage. They have had moth experience is the business : and will spare no %Oa to-give entire satisfaction to their custo mers. They . havo made every arrangement for the per feetfon '6f their business. They cordially invite a call and Lebanon, March 3,1853 The Hatarriontan Fighler , 'a newspaper devot ed to Literature and Agriculture, also setting fortis hill accounts of the 11 . ' settletact.of linmmonton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at only 25 cts. per annum. Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address to Editor of the Farmer, HarnMooton,AtianUc Co. New Jersey. Those wishing cheap hinds, of the best quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful cli.aates in the Union, see advertisement of Hammonton Lauds. OCEAN TE:LEGfi,APH! CALL 4. SEE THE' NEW /STOCK • -or- Dip-Goods, Grocery &-erockery, .Faßalii':lll; - STORE. IWARD ZIMMERMAN informs - his frieuds and tb public that he has jO4t reeeivd a new stock of, Goods for the . Winter Trade, which will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind in this town, cousistiug, of all such' GOODS as aro usually kept in a first-class store. rarticular attention is given to Staple Goods for the country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for LA DIES' WEAR—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Under sleeves, Handkerchiefs, &c. _ GENTLEMEN are invited to . oxatoine bit; CLOtilS, Casehneres, Culnets, Tweeds, Fancy and other Takings, Velvets, Cords, Ste. . In the GROCERY departtnent may be found ei splendid assortment of eteryneediii the Family: Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Ties, I.l . ackerel, 6:e. In CEOCK.EIIIC the stock is well selected. LEONARD ZLItgERMAN .„. _ .11W- The highest market price will be paid for COUN TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon; Sept. 22, Sixteen Years in the Wilds of Africh 1000 AGENTS WANTED to • sell Dr. LIVLNCi- STUN E'S TRAVELS ANDtEXPLORATIONS during a residence of 14 yearein the Wilds Dr Africa. This Is a workof thrilling adventure and hair breatlth escapes among savage beasts and more savage men.— :Dr. Livingstone wag. nlone \and Unaided by any white 'Mon• trawling with African attendints;Among 'differ ent tribes and notions, all strange to him, and many o 1 them hostile. and altogether forming the most aston ishing 'fix.): of Travels the world has ever seen. All our Agents acknowlefte it as the most saleable book pub-. The most liberal commission made to Agentii,in small or large quantities • For particulars, address. J. WaIIRADLEY, Publisher, 48 North Fourth Street, Philadalphitt; Pa eoples sent by mall, free, co receipt of the price, $1,25 NOTICES OF TILE PRESS From among the hundiediof - favorable notices, from the 1110.it,liCCI111,10 jeuruals. of the country, of onr cheap edition of -hiviugstone's Tmels end Ekplori.- tions in Africa." we take the following. "It abounds in descriptions of strange and wonderful scenes, &ming n people and in a country . entirely new • M the civilized world; and altogether we' rtvtrrl it es one of the most intererting books issued within the past Denmeeat, PUrfersott, K. J. ...It is emphatically an edition for the people; and .judgiurfrom therapid sale with Whirls it is meeting, it is fully appriclated by them."- , •Oirrittian Freeman. "The book is Liming a great run, and Will I>e rend by every reading man. woman and child, in this as well as 'other - lands."-;—.othiabht (Ohio) Tdcgraph. "The "Work 15 finely iltustrated,well priiited,and firmly bauhd, thus answering in ovary respeet the demand for a popular and cheap edition of they "-Journeys and 'Re searches in South Africa- Those of our readers who would have is delightful book for wading at any Our, will nut be .distippointed in this work".—U. • "With truth we mussy that seldom it presented to the reading public a work containing such a vast amount of solid instruction as the one In question. The vol ume is handsemely - illustrated,and presents that.tinique appearance of exterior for 'which Mr. Bradley's publi cations are fisted."--.Fleati/y 3fugazine. "'this interesting wick bbonld be in the bands of every one. Its interesting ictges of adventures are full of instruction and tunusement. Ten thousand copies it is stated,have been sold in sue mouth."—Auhurn dninri can. `Dr. Livingstone's Travels and Itestetrchns in South Africa appear to.great, advuutete iu this edition, which is undoubtedly,the edition most acceptable to the reader who reads;forprnctlear instruction . andtanusement."— Saturday Post. • "The edition of. Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published by J. W. Bradley, isjust;what it purports to be. Like all Mr. Bradley's publications, it is excellently gotten up."—Tioga Agitator, Az. "We cauxecaunuelid the edition of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published by. Bradly, of ruiladelphia, as every way worthy of public . patronage. Its excellence and its cheapness rettautuchd It Over all others."—Prank Leslie's Magazine, . . . • CAtitg)N4,,Thilattoniino of the Publishers has been called to spurious editions of this work, put forth us '.lcarrativetrof'Di. Liiitgutohe's Trarela in Africu."— OUrs is the only cheap American edition of this great work publialied, god card:this all the hnoortant matter of the Englibh edition, which is sold at six dollars. SPECIAL NOTICE TO, AGENTS AND CANVASSERS. We have recently published several new and saleable Books, including “The Public and Private Life of Louis Napoleon ; with Biographical Notive of hid most Dis tinguished Mimi/dors, Generals awl Favorites, ' and the InAta IlLstidy,7 being a complete History of India Slid the Present War -The Aup I and the Demon," a tale of thrilling ii.torest, by T. S. Arthur : ''Life of Dr. E K.. Kane, mid Di stinguisbed American Explorers, . - These, a ithour.former extensivecatalogue of popular books, gives us the'best and most saleable list of publi cations ever offered to Agents and Canvassers, to whom we offer the meet liberal terms. Send for our listovbich is sent free to any part of the United States. Philadelphia, Octoborl3, 1355.-2 m. --- - - -. • Dyspepsia and Fits. ( 1)R..0, PHELPS BROWN.. rilllE GREAT CURER OF CoNSUMPTION, was ..i.. for several year, so badly allileted by Dyspepsia, that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. Ile was eventually cured by a prescription fur nished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescrip tion, given him•br.:a there child , while in a statelof trance, hiss cured everybody who has taken it, never having felled once. It is equally as Bare fir cases of Firs of DYSPLP&IA.., The ingredients may be found . in any drug store. I will send this valunbleprescrip• Bon to any persorron the reciept of one stamp to pay postage. Address • ..DIL O.I'IIELPS BROWN. N 0.41 grand street, Jetsuy City, N. J. J. September 15, 1858.-3m.-ln. . Tin and ,She e t MANUFACTORY, Next door to the Lebanon Bank, in .Lebanon. TAMES N. ROGEIIS takes this method of informing J: .-hls friends and the public in general that he contin ues to carry en business at the above stand, where he of fers for sale the largest and best assortment of TIN WARE, made of the very best material and by. compe tent workmen. TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING, and JOB- Bina of all kinds promptly attended to. As he is 'a practical workman, end ,atteutla to all isie business pentemilly, his Cu tomers candepend upon hav ing their work done right. Call and see and judge for yours( Ives hefore purchas ing elsewhere. Thankful for peat fivors, he hopes by strict attention to 'Minimal,. and, punctuality, to still re ceive a share of public patidnage.• Wo the undersigned Citizens of the borough of Leba non, Lebanon county. do hereby Certify, that we are per sonally acquainted with James N. Rogers, and have em ployed him to dO Tin Roofing and other Tin and Sheet Iron Work for us; all of which he has done in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner. We therefore take greatpleasure in recommending him, with full con fidence in his ability as a practical and competent work man, to the public at large. , Samuel Behm, 31. D., Joe. Bowman, Tr., Levi Kline, W.. 31. Guilford, 31. D.,Josiah Funck, John George. Lebanon, June 9,1955. . To the Pu blic. TEE YOUNG MEN'S catusnAN ASSOPLITION-baa appointed the following Committee to attend to the wants of the poor and needy, of our town during„the ironing Winter, viz:--George L Atkintl.r George Ross, D. &Reber, Daniel Grmlf, Tobias Reincehl, (e. 5.,) and Joaeph Eusten. Any person, therefore, being In want, or those know ing of any stlch, are desired to make it •known to this Committee. The benevolent and charitable of our town, who wish to give a helping hand to this Christian and humane en terprise, by contributing money, clothing, or the net* , aeries of life, will please Inform any of the above Corn: mittee, who will wait upon them and receive their. dmia tions thankfully. In due time, a Tail . report of the Ye , ceipts and disbursements will be. pnbhshed, for .the in tbrmation of the Public. Lebanon, October 27, 1368." . . . Don? t .for.gef lloc :Call. at THINS & and. eiskinine their stook of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Trevelf . eg Avg., • . v. at pima, Nip A LL ootors of Woolirn litoskto'gykiMs e r.rss4 RAMA & BIRO, MEDICINA L. D S. RABER'S Wholesale and - Retail Drug Store, Ms been Itenieved to I.is hew Building. on Cumb er . land Street, opposite'the Engle lluildiar, Lehman, Pa. aubseriber respectfully announces to his acqnaiti• I tours and the public iu general, that he has caw raptly on hand a large skit* or DRUGS • PERFUMEHY, ME PIN ES, 'PAINTS, - 11 Alf I CA L S, DYE-STIURFS. VARNISHES, • TURP.ENTINt, GLASS-WARE, c 1 BRUSHES, HAIR-OILS, • EXTRACTS, Burling rtirid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, si gar, Tobacco, rte. Also a variety of Fancy Articles tee .numerous to mention, which lur_offersatiny rntr e and Warrants the 4unlities of the articles as represented. Purchasers will please. remember this, and examine the qualities and prices of his goods before purchaSing else& where. !Kir Physicians' prescriptions and family reel. pes carefully compounded, at all bourn of the day or night, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle Buildings. On Sundays the Store will be opened for the ocuie- . pounding of prescriptions between the hours Of 7 and 10 o'clock, A. M., 12 and 1, and 4 and 5 P. M. Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1857. DAVID S. RABER. MEDICINES! PrRFUMERY S TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES JOSEPH • • I.EMBERGER! MARKET STREET, • Opposito the Market House. lALL ARTICLES BOUGHT of me WAR RANTED PURE and FRESH; and sold to SUIT THE TIMES! ALL TUB EOPITLAR PAT ENT MEDICINES, At Leinbergeeg. & CATTLE MEDICINES, • At bembery • tw er's • 13 .- URNINGELUID* PINE OIL,. :•. . At Lember,ger's. TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, , . • • • • At Leittkiiirit. * PRESIIOARbEN oOps, S.. • . AtZentberger's, SPiCES,'SpDAiSAPONIFIR'It; - . • :At Lemberger's. With all tho articles innudlyimot, in aviacceoucted Flist-Class "Dims Store. T R - U ' - S S-I - of every Tariety,uod sold at the loviest market' prices. Warlanted to tit when applied. .9ao- PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECIPES, accurately compounded by LEMB,ERGER, OR ADUATEof PHAILILACY, who has had an experience of eight years in Phiradelphla and Richmond, Fa. ' COUNTRY MERCHANTS' Supplied with Burning Fluid, Pine Oil, Essence of Coffee, Matches, Blackly, Saponifier, or Concentrated ,Lye, Es i;ences, 31edicincs, Perfumery, at the most liberal Wholesale rates, by J. L. LEIII}EIMER, Dimocaars a AP9I7I:ECARI Lebanon, Ang.ll, 1868. Mantxt &red • Dr.:ROSSI DRUG - STORE • CITSIBERISN6 STREET, Opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pm - FI R. ROSS respectfully announces that he has foi Jlij sale a large andtvaried assortment of - Drng,s, Medi: tines. Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Trusses, Patent Medicines, and Fancy Goods, which are offered at the lowest priemt. An experience in the Drug Ensiuess of over 20 years, and - "le wants of the public, enable huh first style of thelmience. • DR. ROSS' WOILSI LOZENGES, re the most certain cure for Warms use. They are sweet, and nobbild It refuse to take them. Persona mid ask for "Dr. BASS' Worm Lozen: and refuse all others. -Many per , not having this ,Lozenge, will try t you to take some other kind; do Let them deceive you--von; can al get-them at DrAtose Drug store, Loon,' nd you can have them sent Du, free of expense, by you fse prree r a Tethgr. If leas . a dellarsWinftt is wanted, enclose ast-office stamps, and yen will receive Clem by return f nail, post paid. Dr _Real send them to any part f the United States, on receipt of themoneY. Send on hen, and -gel. theta= _ Price 25 cents : . ROSE' Db 6015 'These Pills operate . with Ont giving the l&st.pain or utf easiness, and can, be taken `Kith positive advantage in all vases in which a purgatiVe would be needed; as CM commencement of ,Fevers,.Coativettesa,Liver Complaint, iturie forms :of Dyspepsia, Headache, impure Witold, am, .allffniezirses arising from impurity of blOotL They will be found superior to any 'other pill- in use. Price 25 cts. per . box.. Will be sent by mail on-receipt or Um nio-* ney. - Sold only by Dr. Ross, Lebanon. DR. ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE. A si*rior medicine for the, cure of Ulek,Hmulachic Nervous adaelie, -Dyspepsia, _Loss of Appetite, Nee -rens Weekuwu, and - , all - other diseases ?enuring & tonic. 'IRUSSE'S AND SUPPORTERS. ' Dr. Rossi keeps constantly for sale; a large . assorttnent, of Trusses, of all sties, and various in price, which will be sold very low. An eiperienc# of more than 20 years. give the afflicted advantagao uot'to heltadat every Drug store. A personal attention to,thefitting given_ if you need a truss call'at Dr. Rees' Drug Store, Lebanon. DR .110 SS• INFANT DROPS. For Colic, Spasms, Resties'aness, of Infants.. It calms nervous irritation, seotbOs and indices to sleep. without leaving Die dull, drowsy. state ;that for lows the use of other infant drops. Special attention is asked to this remarkable action. Ask for Dr. Ross' In . feat Drops. - , . . •.. DR. ROSS 11A11: Is your heir falling oft? are.you troubled with &nil= ruff, or itching of the head? Dr_ Rase' Bair Tonic wilt cure these trouble?. l'riEe 25 ctn. . . DR. IiOSS' CURE FOR FENIX.. A MIUR A . "Firer and Ague cured in 24 hears. Individuals, wto have suffered for weeks and months, have been iMialu nle day reliered, as if by magic, from the excrodating chill and burning fever. Sold only at Dr. Roes' Store. DR.IIOSS' EYE WATER, For the cure of Saiys, Weakest Inflamed Ryes. Price 25 eta. DR. ROSS .- WORM, OI L. A positive cure for Worms. • Dii: ROSS' LINLIIENT. The bmtskiniment,in rise for 'Rheuma tism, Sprains. Swellings, Braille% Tooth: ache, Sore Throat, and all Untold(' and Neuralgic affection's of the body, is Dr: Roars' Liniment. DR. ROSS' TOOTIi WASII, For the cure of spongy.' and bleeding --- gums, Srnrvy for cleansing and preserv ing the teeth and gums, andimparting adelightful fra grance to the breath. use Dr. Ross' Tooth Wash.. DR. RERAL'S EXT.• SARSAPARILLA. _- Per. the cure- Of Rheninatiem, Tetter, Scrofuli n .Pains in the Bones, Old Sores, Pimples on the face, Ernpticaut of all kinds, and all diseases arising from impure Blood; or the • imprudent use of Mercury. Sold only at Dr Ross' Drug store. ODOM CURED FOR 25 CENTS. Da. PRYSICVB COUCILT tivanv* ' prepared and sold only by Dr. Roes, opposite the Court Rouse, a certain cure for coughs, Coil, Whooping Cough, Ac. Look well to the marks of the genuine. See that Dr. Ross' name hi on the bottle. • . • • . EPILEPSY OR. FITS CAN BIS CURED! Evidence stronger than certificates! Lass's VECRTA ata CompouN^D is performing mote wonderful cures than any other Medicine known! It is perfectly Safe to take. 'fry it. It you are not satisfied after using one-Bottle, the money will be• refunded; if not able to pay, one Bottle will be given gratis to try it. Price Five Dollars -per _Bottle, or throe Bottles for ten dollars. 'Sold magma Dr. Roes' Drug Store. Lebanon, June 16,1858. ,LADIFrDI4,7A GOODS WARTz & BRO ., ritas 4 w .CALL AND EX,AMINE. DL cm.ii-EavrE Lt. . . ON MANHOOD. A MEDICAL essay on a new, certain ajid radical cure raj of Spermatorrhcra, de., without the use of laterals' 'Medicines, cauterization, or any mechanical apPlissnees. 7UBT 217111.1aliCa, the sth editim, in a sealed envelopel gratis and mailed to any address, pos t - paid; on receipt. of two stamps. . . , This little work, emanating fro nt a cel e b rated m ember of. the medical profession, gives the most .important formation ever published to all penes:us entertaining doubts of their physical condition,: or. who ars conscious of having hazarded their health and happiness—contain ing the particulars of an entirely new mad perfect remedy for Spermatorrhces or Seminal Weakneeh 'Debility Nerv. oneness, Depression of Spirits, Lossof Energy, Lasailnde, Timidity, Involuntary. • Seminal Discharge's, Impaired Sight and. Memory, Blotches and Pimplie on the nee, Piles Indigestion, PalpiLation of the Mart. and Bodily Prostrationof the whole system, inducing impotency and mental and ph=ncapacity,—by means of which every one may cure f privately, and at a trifling expanse. /41 , - Addrase,Dr. Cll. J. C. KLINE, let Avenue, cornea 10th !Street, New York ; Post Box No. 4550. Sept. IS, O. , WOVLD NOT REJOICB TO HEAR THE NEWS! THATTHE' OZBAPBST 13:09p1.6 THE HANDSOMEST STTLJB, ARE ALWAYS SOLO AT THE HALL BUILDINig3. SWARTZ SD. IMO; HATE .JiJEVOZIENR,:e THE FIRST AittiVAis sor.x4L. sob) tOiv, ro out
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