tilaitttaVittrtiotr. $1 50 IL YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, ISSB tRamE AFFAIRS, .• • .•., Cards, dirculars, Handbills Pos t tem &0., printed at the Advertiter office, at low rates and short notice--and in the most elegant „style. Thanksgiving Day passed off in ;an unusual quiet mannerpboth here and elsewhere. In fact it was morq of a loafing than a thanks 'giving day. Many of the mechanics and labor ,ing men of this, place, especially those engaged on out door work, took advantage of the weather and made, as well as saved another day's wages —which was - a very Ponsible operation. The "truth of it Is—Thanksgiving day in Pen'sithiva :llo' t`ttletiialigh . )B"4,:raiularnpisance„ and in our opinion should be dispenee ' d with. As an old I. friend remarked, who was following his usual avocation on that day, "I don't need to be told to give thanks,—doing so is my first duty every 'morning and last duty every evening." • 'Scare—Good Butter. Allen ty —Rancid do If our store-keepers would pay for butter ac cording to its quality, they would perform a great service to the community. As it is they expect the whole public to be their customers, and it should be their desire to render that public some equivalent. By rectifying the butter nuisance they would receive the plaudits of their grateful countrymen. Into the breach, oh! brave hearts, "end die, if neccessary, for--butter. GrEeff, the Confectioner, has just returned from the city with his Christmas Hail ' day stook of Toys, Confections, Nuts, Fancy Ar ticles, so., dm. Ile requests us to state that he has bought alarger, prettier, and cheaper stock then ever before. Ile invites the public to call ' and see his goods. idle, next week. Mr. Kluge, the Superintendent of Common Schools of this county, has resigned his office, and the State Superintendent has con ferred it upon F. Phillips, Esq., of Cornwall, for the residue of the term, Mr. P. is a practical teacher, whose.whole heart and mind are enlisted in the cause of education. Patrick McGiven, one of the drivers of the stage between Lebanon and Lan caster, was so severely kicked by One of bis horses lately, at Manheim, that amputation of the log was supposed necessary to save his life. Lebanon Bank Stock is adver tised in nunther column to be sold at public sale. 'Step up ye solid men of Lebanon. The, Cellar-part of the Town Hajl, * now occupied no a Itcstnurnntlay Messrs. Melia. re .ifs Oswald, is offered for rent . from April 1, '1959. Th St. John's Reformed Church, 'shortly to be erected In this place, will be a mag nificent structure—the first ornament of Leba non, Alr. B. Reber had the kindness the other day to present for our 'inspection the plan just received from the architect, the admiration of which elicited the above opinion. In another column proposals for the Carpenter's-and Mason's lifi'o''Ao Mita. • Our friends, the Louser. Brothers ) hare removed their Store to the large_ and hand- Immo three•etory brick building, S. E. Corner of Market and Cbeatniit Areas, Lebanon. They pare also just laid in a very large stock of Goods. - See adr. ENE The Western Fever.—lf there - are any of our young men who are anxious to go :west and realize fortune!, let them first send 'for "some of the newspapers of the section, and look at the probable chances of success.. At St. Paul, the grand centre, : $5B is charged far the use of 'coaches and a wagon to go nine miles, and the 'stage fare to St Anthony, (3 Miles,) is $1,08. The- people are constitutionally oppOsed to work, and swap tar for tar barrels, and tar barrels for tar. Land that raises four plants and two mutton stalks to the acre, sells for $lOO per acre—the pokeberry and mallow harvest being followed by a winter eight months long. Nice prospect, that! Who wants to try his fortune? Let any of our young enthusiasts stay at home.—Pai..d. Union. Sales.—Amos Fox sold a 2-story House and lot of Ground, in Fredericksburg, to Henry lirtiuh, for $725, Jacob Sobwob sold 20 Ceres , of land, and im provements, in South Lebanon, to Win. Eckert, for $175 per acre, and bought 70 acres and im provements in North Lebanon township, (former ly John Boyer's farm,) from Eckert Hoffman for $95 per acre. The House and } lot, in Walnut street,loti3 the %estate of Geo. Zwior, deo'd, was Fold at public 'eale last week, to Benjamin Bicker, for $1,845. We perceive that the Stone are already being brought to the ground for the new second Reformed Church of this place. Our friend James N. Rogers ad vertises his Stoves in another column. lie has a tine and large stock on hand, which be is de termined to sell at prices to suit the times. Rend his advertisement, give him a call, and judge for yourselves. We are pleased to learn that our friends Messrs. Bubb k Umberger are still busily engagod in putting up heaters end furnaces.— The work is done by. Mr. Beery Bubb, a gentle man noted for his skill in this business. The rpractioe of some of our citizens in sending to 'Philadelphia for heaters and employing city rne ' °haulm to put them up, is one .that oannot be too strongly condemned, especially when we have 'mechanics in our midst who can do the work 'much better, as it has been demonstrated that Mr. Bubb can do. In this, and othor respects, 'the true policy is to encourage home industry and reustain home mechanics. eat Night running is ruinous to the no rib of our boys in all instances. Street edu cation IS Proverbially bad. Boys acquire, under 'sever of night, an unhealthy state of mind; bad, 'vulgar and profane language; obscene practical; sentiments and a lawless and riotous bearing; Indeed, as it is in the street, after night- 'fall, that boys principally acquire the habits of the bad, and the capacity for becoming rowdy, 'dissolute men. The revelries of our town boys through our streets 'at nht are regarded as a nuisance by the greater portion of our communi ty and merit the attend. n .of our public officers. [By Request.] The Lebanon County Divorce bees.—. Mr. Urioh, the Lebanon county Joao° 'of the Peace, by wham a singular document *as 'drawn, looking like an ettenipt to divorce dal(); mon Speck from his *IN Which Was published In the Patritit and Union 'of the 12th " init., has called upon ue to explain the °from ettnces under which it was written. He Mates thai. B. IL Albert; once a Dauphin county Justice 1 4 he Peace, whose name occurs In the inatrti. ' meet, called upon him and insisted upon having said article drawn and executed—thltt he (Mr. Urich) advised him that'a Justice had no power to grant a divorce, and only consented to exe cute the instrument of writing upon the express understanding that it was not to be taken as a divorce from the bonds ,of matriony, :but Was merely release on the part..of 'Mrs. Speck to her husband, in consideration of the payment of $25, from any damages- due her on account of the alledged . bifida* of her husband. Howev er .impreper and erroneous this impression was, there is no question that Mr. Urich honestly en tertained R at the time he executed the document iu question. He bears with him a letter from a leading citizen of Lebanon county, who assures us Hint he (Urich) is a gentleman of respectabil ity, whose word is to be relied upon. We there fore cheerfully give him the benefit of the above statement. n might be inferred from the account given of this transaction that Mr. Urich received $25 for his services. Be informs us that he received but 50 cents for writing and acknowodging the re lease. Moreover he never s iv Speck, never gave him any advice, and all he dtd was at the request of Mr,...4,lbert.—HarrititimigtiviOt and Union, of the Milt.'in;t. We are told that one of our Min isters was fined $l5O the other tiny for marrying a couple. The girl was under age RDA sbuid. not. the consent of her parents to enter the "bonds of ralgrimorly," The duo 7949 paid, but the old codger who received it should have been condemn ed in his youth to single blessedness for his nat ural life. Counterfeit Quarter dollars are as plenty in tt is vicinity now, as—as—Republi can victories were this fall. They are well exe cuted and would deceive almost any one. They_ may, however, be easily detected by the sound. The arrest of Louis Suter, at Laneaster,the pro prietor of the stage line between that place and - Lebanon, may, perhaps, help the authorities to ferret out the manufactory of the bogus stuff.— The following arc the particulars`of the arrest of Suter. If he is guilty be no doubt has accom plices, and probably some in Lebanon. There are also plenty of counterfeit gold dellarls - -and silver halves in circulation. ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. —On Wednesday last, 'Lewis Stator Well- known throughout the county as proprietor of several hacks running from and to this city, and also as keeper of an extensive Livery Stable was arrest ed on a charge of passing couaterfeit bank notes and bogus silver coin. The,arrest was made un der the following circumstances. On the Wed nesday morning I tMarket Suter bought a quantity of Oats, ate., from James Spence, a farmer resid ing iri Martie township, which amounted to some thing over $l5. In payment he gave him two five dollar notes purporting to be on the York County Bank and the balance in specie. After market, Mr. Spence purchased some goods at M il ler's grocery store and in tendering payment in the coin received of Suter -was told that it was spurious. Testing it and the paper money re ceived in other places he found the- whole of it counterfeit. He was about starting in hunt of Suter when he was arrested by officer Gormley on a charge of passing counterfeit coin. Promptly telling the officer where' he received it the latter advised him to go before Alderman- Prick and make complaint. He did so, and the result was the arrest of Suter and the binding of him over in the sum of $6OO to answer the charge at court. Mr. Spence was at once discharged. Suter was ecarcholl at the Alderrain'e office and $2,25- of spurious coin found upon his person.— The coin was in new het" and quarter dollars.— They are well executed and calculated to deceive any but experienced judges - of coin. They may, holvevii, be detected by . a , dell, heavy sound, and a greasy or glass-like feel when pressed between the fingers. It is also alleged that for some time pasta considerable amoont of counterfeit notes on the York County Bank haVe been traced to Suter, which he,,cre being told they were not gen uine, promptly redeemed. A number of stories implicating Suter in the passing of counterfeit money are current, but as be is bound over for ,his appearance at Co: rt, and will there-answer the charge, we deem it but an act of justice to the accused not to give currency to them. - Suter alleges thathe received the money during the late County and not Owing conversant with it neversdoubted its genuineness. The story may be true, we hope it is, but then it looks a little queer that he should have so tenet' of it is his possession so lungafter the Fair. The matter however is in the hands of the' proper officers, let themsee that justice is done. We learn from Wednesday's Express that Sitter" was again i rrested on that day, and taken to Phil - atiolph ii4by Mr. Jenkins, United States' Marshal, on a charge of uttering counterfeit coin. Cerresprmainee ef the Lebanon Advertiser . LETTER FROM READING. Mansion 'Rouse, Reading, Nov. 22, 1358. j I promiserlyou a letter for-the Advertiser, and —to nee an Irishisin, here you ta've It ! Barks County is again getting up into a fever —a political excitement. lion. J. Glancy Jones, having resigned his seat in Congress, nn election to fill the 'vacancy thus created, will be held on the .30th.' The convention of the regular organization, met, last Saturday, and nominated Es:MayorJs - B. Wanner, on the first- ballot. Wanner re ceived 73 votes, and:Ancona, 65 votes. Warder's nomination was 'aflarwards" linen imously confirm ed. The Anti-Lecomptonites, Republican's and A mericans, will wappprt Gen. W. B. Keith, who runs `as a volunteer candidate. Mr. Bob' has been a Whig, K'now-Nothitg, Republican and Anti-Lecomptonife----everything by turns and nothing long. Re siaridir, however, very fair as a man and citizen. its chances of an election are very slim. air. Wanner mill be elected by the usual majorityz—say, 4boo. Other 'tale I hake none; and if I had I don't know whether I could dress it up, sours to ' , prove acceptable to yourself and interesting to your "ten thousand readers." Perhaps, hid better be ex cused in attempting so formidable air undertak ing ? Not ! Well, Reading is a very large city.— Hat a population varying - 'fear thirty thousand; with any amount of grogshops - , "cheap whiskey - dens" as they are called here; an unusual num ber of eburcheS; half a dozen-newspapers; and pretty warden without number ! There that will do ! If any one can take a better photograph, let him be employed forthwith. I will vacate the tripod with cheerfulness, and thanks. TIIE SQUIRE. For the Lebanon Advertiser. CHARITY. , I de not propose to go into' an argument to preye what charity consists in—rather. in what it does not consist in. The Young Men's Christian Association, among other objeets which gave rise to its existence, proposes to aid and assist the worthy poor of Lebanon and vicinity. It sends out missionaries, to ascertain facts as to the con dition of those deserving help, which, when re ported, will be speedily and properly sated on.— These missionaries are ladies, and the very per sods Who fed and understand and appreciate What it is to be kinds dhatitable and benevolent. Having obtained the information required;,=hav ing,faithfully discharged the duties devolved up` an them—all done without ,hope of, reatard—the Association sees that the "missiote --7 is not en aim less onenot a,hopeles rte. It may.heppen that amily is very poor : —is wife and children over e n by that grimmonster THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Poverty, through an inebriate husbabd. There is no bread in the house; cold winter is here, and the children aro shivering, freezing, for want of fuel 4 in keep their bodies warm. "Oh!" says the Lorfte, is eruel to be benevolent—unjnst to be charitable, to suet, as those." "Yes," repeats the Priest, "it is their own/au/al:tat this calamity has "vWted" them, and they should be still more pun ished." For what? The Samaritan, eighteen hundred years ago, as every true, intelligentehris tian is cognizant of, has answered these querists —these Pluto's, these Mary's, of our own time and day, who, "beetf.'ise all flesh is grass," would make the unfortunate poor eat-grass, to keep life within their frail tenements. Philosophy ---speculative theorems are idle-- absurd, when contemplating actual want and dis- tress. Instant relief is an imperative duty, which no onto can, nay, dare refuse to alleviate, if within his power, unless he chooses to become ex ecrable before a humane ehristian people. "cilhar4, suffereth all ,thingsmendureth all things." VTby then cavil} thou questioner, at what the Young Men's christian Association have in view--timeliorating the condition.,of the 'dis tressed and unfortunate; clothing the naked and feeding the hitigry ? ,Must know- the causes?-- o thou to rtiththy narrow philosophy, and peace and plenty be thy. portion I. But what 'of, the Young Men's Christian 'Assn= Much—very much--a great deal. is a charitable organization. This, in itself, is suf ficient to recommend it to the consideration of the public #9 she ehoritable t to the hunntne s to the benevolent. Anything- else? Bless you, yes, sir. You must lend it all the assistance you can. You must be calm one of the "Young men;' or, if too old, be come, one of the "men," and contribute what it is in your power, an 1 thus give life—vitality to an "institution" whose aims and objects are At once worthy and noble. ' KATE. My friend "Malta," in the Courier, calls the attention of - the public to 'the ehdrity which the Young Men's t'lltristian , Association dispenses among . tiCo "poor andmeetly" of Lebanon, by the lady-missionaries in its emploY. Not employ ex actly; for, these lady-missionarqs ork without pay—labor, from a desire innate in woman, to aid and alleviate those who suffer and are in went. I sear.mly even (lank they would accept praise at my hands, for the great but disinterested ser vices they render the Association and the "poor," which it has in a measure taken in charge, to clothe, feed and make more comfortabe their con dition. But this is of no moment. !They help— and gratuitously. What man among us will not also assist?. Do you e k bow ? Go to the Pres dent, of the AsSociation or any member of its Boarcl'of Manngers 7 (Wtn. G. Ward, Esq., the Secretary, and an excellent one ho is too—can tell you who they are—) and state your desire to become one of them; and "plank" down 'your money and the thing is done. This is the way to aid projects so laudable—give what you can afford to give, mad the proverb that the generous of bent ilnd soul will net-go hence - unrewarded ; must become - literally verified—mc«le to be and mean more than more sounding.and - noisy meta phor. I doubt not, during the coming winter, there will be much distress and want, in town. Strong hands will be idle—times are hard—work scarce —hunger and cold must follow. The contempla tion is appalling ! What is Lobe done ? Ye who are blessed with plenty; forward there in the van, and nssist this Young Mon's Christian Associa tion, in the good it is., and intends to accomplish. If it has no other 4sicommenAation—if the pur poses of its organisation were different, from your views of the subject, -this of charity, which it embodies, demunds-your eo-operation and encour agement, no matter whether you are Dutch Re formed, High or Low-Rpiseopalian, Hard or Soft- Shell Baptist, Papist-Roman, Methodist, or Lw theran. What do you 'stiS , ? You will join, and thus aid the Association in its praiseworthy ob jects? Rightly spoken Sensibly spoken ! The world. then -will never say that good was n'ot aceMplished in Lebanon once by its free-hearted christian residents. TEE COST OF TIAXGING'A MAN.—In pursuance of a resolution of the 'Broad of Chosen Freehold ers of Monmouth county, (1. J.,) the clerk has published a statement of the expen es incurred in the trial and executon of .James P. Donnelly. It foots up to $3,759.49. STRONG-FISTED WOREN—A SCUOOL MASTER ASSAILED BY ANAZONS.-HWB understand that a school-teacher, in ?lie first ward school house, was assailed lately by a couple of Amazons, one of whose offspring lie had.chastised for some vio lation of the proprieties of school, and severely punished himself. They' - struck him on his lip severely, threw his boll at him, end achieved a decided viaciry—Hadison (Jro.) Journal. DEATH ruou A CHESTNUT SITELL.—A little daughter of Mr. \Vest, who resides near Cooper's Femme, while eating chestnuts, yesterday, got a piece of shell: in her throat, which caused death in a very short time. The 'to et* VMS scut for, but before he reached the house the child was dead. She was about eighteen months old. Care should be taken when such little ones are given • anything of that kind to hat —Ruston Gazelle. THE OLDEST WODICING METHODIST PREACHED. Daniel Webb, of Providence Conference, is the oldest effective Methodist preacher in the United Stales, if not in the world. The New Bedford Mercury raps: “This gentleman, so well known in this city and elsewhere as ono of the most remarkable preachers and worthiest of men, has been passing a few days with his son, Otis Webb. In 1831 the venerable man succeeded the Rev. Timothy Mer ritt in the Elm street Methodist Episcopal Church of this city. He labored in - that church two years with greet acceptance. He preached last Sabbath at the Fourth street Methodist Episcopal Church, and in the evening attended a Col3ference meeting at the Allen street vestry.' He has Veen more than sixty years in tho ministry, and is now, we believe, the oldest active Methodist preacher in the United States.” Ws, See iidvertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigoraini iii another column. , - Farm Lands for sale 25 Miles from Philad'i by railroad in, the State of New Jersey. Soil among. the best for Agrleilltdral• purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom,The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, .and hundreds from all parts of the country aro now settling and building. The crops eanbe seen growing: Tei - inii frorn sib to $2O per acre, payable within four years by instalinents: To visit the place--' Leave. Vine at. Wharf at Phila., at 734 a. m., by railroad for Hammonton, or address B. J. Byrnes, by letter. See full advertisement in another column. HOLLOWAY'S OlNTMENT.—Bruptions, boils and ulcers are bad enough when men aro the sufferers, .but when the delicate skin of wbmtin is invaded with such blemishes, we feel deeper commiseration for the afflicted one. It will be no news to thou sands of the gentle sex that Holloway's Ointment is a complete obliterant of such disfigurements. To those who are not posted upon this subject, it may be proper to say that this beneficent prepar ation removes all such nuisances promptly, safe ly, and without leaving a scar behind. Avoid all liquid oosmetles, and use only this soothing vege table production in all cases of external inflam mation. The Hammonton Farmer, a newspaper devot d Literature and Agriatitatd, nisti setting forth full eccoutite of the nevi liottlenietit of Hainitionton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for .at only 26 bit): jibt tinutint • . Inclose postage stamps for the anount. Addicite fa Bd iter of the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic Ca.,,Neti Jer sey. Those wishing - cheap land, of the best quality,.. in .one of the healthiest:and most delightful climates in the Union} see adyertirinentaf Haematite!" Lands. r: J.' For the Lebanon Advertiser WHO WILL AID IT A SON OF MALTA. Sitecial Notices. CENIIINE PREPARATION. ITEIZIROLD*B Genuine PREPARATION. 1 lIELISIBOLLYS Ornaine PREPARATION. IIILMBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION Is prepared according to Pharmacy sad Chemistry, the greatest accorary Chemical knowllstv devoted to their combination. X/FirSce adtrortisemont healed lIELMBOLD'S 1:11?..N1JINE PREPARATION. THE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY ! FIR JAN A' CLARKFrg Celebrated rem ale Pills. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J Clarke, 3L Physician Ralraordittary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine L is mifailing in the sure of all those painful and daiigertifia di'sea'sde to which the female constitution is subject. It moderated all excess, and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy m1'01119.3' be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, - it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, Price One Dollar, boors OurCovernment Stamp: of Great Britain. to prevent counterfeits. • CAUTION! These Pills should not be taken by females zincing the first Three mantles of Pregnancy, as they are sere to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other tinte they are safe. Itt all awes of Nervous and Suffial Affections, pain in the bank and ; limbs. fatigue on slight 6iertion, palpitation of the heatt., hysterics and whites, these '.ills will effect a cure when all other means have and although pewierful remedy, do not contain iron, tadomel,antlmony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.. Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agentfor the United States and Canada. JOB 3108E6, (late I. C. Baldwin & Co.) - N. 8.— 5 .400 and 6 postage ; stamps onelosed!to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle (lithe Pills by return mail., For sale by Dr. Ross, opposite the Coiirt Hons., Le . banou. Pa,, ; and 4auta it t l. p7dZ t -at i o a° by rn i g itir i ty ti b r i g A h l ' )4.' 11111 1 firi j , 11 1 14 .i e u d , Slates. October 7,18574 y. Religions o "'Volumes.. Episcopal Serrices in Eagle Buildings on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Preaching on next Sunday morning and evening, in the Methodist. Episcopal Church. German preaching and, the celebration of the Lord's supper, next Sabbath morning, and Eng lish in the evening, in Zion's Lutheran Church. Preparatory lerviees on Saturday afternoon. The Young Men z 's.Christiart,Association will hold a:Prayer Meeting next Sunday morning, at Si o'clock, in 7emperanee Hali; and in the after , noon at 3 o'clock at the Lebanon Furnaces 'School House. ' Gelman Service . next Sunday morning, in the Moravian (Beneficial Hall) Church.—English 'service at the Horseshoe Pike in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preaching—Next Stillbirth Evening, in the Eng lish language ' in the Reformed . Church., • Preaching nextSuhthj;in Salem's Luth. Church, in the morning in the English, and afternoon in the German language.. ~ MAR it EDP On the 23d inst., by the Rec.. T. Wunderiing„ Mr. Henry F. Critohly, t...) Miss Sarah GreAwite, both of Dauphin no. On the 17th inet.,-by the Rev. P.:W.- miller, Mr. William H. Smith. to Miss Lydia Light, both of Cornwall LIS:, this County. On the 18th inst., by the Rev. IT. S. Miller, Mr. John Heller, to Miss, Sarah Heroin both of Lancaster eo. On the 18th inst., by thc samei Joseph Oben stein, to Miss Bliz.ithuth Eogel,of Cornwall tp., this co. . • D E 10, On the 15th inst., in this borough, Borah wife of.Mr_John Miami, aged 43 yrs, 5 ma., and 10 days: "Thoughr *ad, elle 4till spenlectk." On the 17th inst., in Annville, Catharine Jane, daughter of Christopher and Elizabeth Carina ny, aged 17 years, 9 months, and 5 days. . "Thou art gone to the grave—hut we will not deplore thee Since God Was thy Rawitsl, thy Guardian, thy Guide; ' Ile gave thee, tle took thee;ited Ile will restore thee, And Death has no sting, since the Saviour has died:" On the 19th nit, Miami county, Ohio, John Stick el (formerly of Fredericksburg,) aged 68 years, 2 months and 4 days. • On the-23d ult., in Bethel, Wendel Gerhart, aged 58 years. On the Bth inst.", in Frederielttintrg„ Bv'tt Desb, wife or John Deeh, aged 51 years, 9 months and,9 days. . . The Lebanon Market. Careully Corrected 11'W?, by Myers ill LEBANON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1858. Lob. Mills Ex, Paw. $6 SO Potatoes, ra bit , 75 Smith " Extra 600 Eggs, 88 dos., 20 Leb.Tal. Super. Fine 500 Butter, T. lb., 20 Prime White Wheat, 130 bard, 8 . . . 'Prime Red Wheat, .1 25 Tailo . w, lO Prime Rye, 70 Ham, - •11 Corn, 05 Shoulders, 9 Oats, 35 Sides, . 0 Clover-seed, 500 Soap, z S • _ .. Timothy-setal, -250 Rees-wax. Flas•seed, 150 White Rags, 6 Dried Apples, .rti bu., 100 Mixed Rags, 2 Dried Apples. pealed, 100 Flex, "f lb , 12% Peach "Snits," 250 Brigtles, 1b.,. 40 Peach "nutxels," 125 Feathers. Th., . 02X Cherries, 150 Wool, qi lb., ; 40 Onions, 50 Soup Beans, qt., ti Vinegar, 'l4, gal., 1234 Apple L' utter, Vs crock 45 The Philadelphia Market. NOv. 22, 1.658 FLOUR—There is no change in, Flour; the dwelled for experki.s,liinited, and .9.lircs 'Comprise bbls. superfine at $5 12k, and 600 -bbl.S. ex tra:, on terms kept private. The trade' are buy ing more freely at ss©s-25 for superfine, $5 25. 05 7S for extras, so@;l6 50 forfancy lots, accor ding to quality.. Rye Flour and Corn Moat are dull at previous quotations. The inspections , of Flour and Meal for the week were 14,629 Mils. GRAlN—There is a steady demand for wheat, but prime lots only are saleablo,.at former prices; about 5000 bushels rod sold at 130 e—some infe rior at 12001220—and anal[ lots of white at 135 Qa HOe. as in quality. Eye is not so active ; we quote Pennsylvania at 750765, and Delaware at 72@73e. with small sales. Corn is wanted, and there is very little offering ; sales include about 2500 bushels in lots, at B.l©Boc. for old yellow, 70@7,6c. fur new do., and 700. fur white, accor ding to drynevr' Datil are in, good demand, and all offered, about • 4000 bushels good Southern, brought 45c. CATTLE MARKET.r—The arrivals of Rum , CATTLE were moderate this week, ,and fur prime lots rather more was obtained, ranging at froth $7 to s.Bi the lOOtba. net. The sales ineludo about 1000 head at Wartlell's and SOO head at the Pull's Head New Drove Yard.. Of Cows and CALVES, about 250 litid Were at market, selling at from $3O to $4OlO. fresh Cows; $45 for extras ; $25 to $3O fur spilbge'rs; and $l5 to $2O for dry Cows. , Of HUGS thoseettipts Were largo4bo arrivals at Phillips' Tar:11)04 . 0390t 0400, -and prices were much better, reali2ing-so4@7/2• the . :loo pounds net. • 'SHEEPe'r'e * also li‘etee't:',:and about 3000 sold, at Wardell:;‘,..at "from $3 to ;$6 nub, as to condition, being - equal to • Sigl.oe.la lb. dressed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LEBANON. BANK STOCK -von SALE . bo sold at Public Sale, on Widnes- X day, the Bth day' of December, V., 1808, at 12 51., at SIEOnIST * I3 - EAGLI fIOtEL, in Lebanon, 10 SHAKES (5 Old and 5 New) of-LEBANON'-BANK STOCK. lea Conditions at sale. J. U. KLUGE. F. Kmbich. Auctioneer. Lebanon, November '2.4, 1853.45. • Furs, Fars. HE undersigned has just opened a large new stOck of FURS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN, "at his Rat Store, Lebanon. This stock embraces a very com plete assortment of FITS for Ladles, besides CAPa4, CaPs, ac.,.for Gentlemen and for Trimmings. All ore reapectfullyinvited to call and examine. Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1558. ADAM . RISE. Private Sale. HE subscriber offers at Private Sale his new two story-.brick. DWELLING DOUSE, situated in Eliza beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The house is 11 by 23 feet, has 2 rooms on the first floor and 3on the second. The other improve- s • fs . ,/, ments area,good VASIL-HOUSE, Sake- oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 693 I I = „ 1 by 66 feet. The above property is - all new - - and in a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the Ist day of April, 1859. Apply to - J. U. KEIM, Photographer. Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1658.-tf. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS for the CARPENTER-WORK of St. John's German Reformed Churchovill be receiv ed by the undersigned until Monday, the Bth of DEMI .. BER, prox.— ALSO, forlhe MASON-WORK of said Chnrch. The Pinti and Specifications can be seen at the Store of Re ber R Bros. .• For further Information apply to, or address, ELIAS RAMER, Pres't. Building Com. Lantern,. Nov. 2.4 1858,-td. Beaks Maas copy and send bill to this office. . TKINS . IeADAN have just received :a new eta* - A oP B oo t a „shoei,vi'flinks.and Traveling Tinge. AtL nglomigrate, - to , a mild clitafete, good sag and 06 market, see ackortisemerti of Hainnsoxion Lands. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . . X. Stoves / Stoves, Stovei,_ ( Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Stoke in Lebanon for-CASH Tit P. Subscriber is determines' to sell Stoves at from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than soy other establishment in Lebanon. Call and see my stock, next door to the bolituton Bank. I charge nothing fer examining. Thank ful for past favors he hopes . to still receive a share of publicpatronage. JAMES N. ROGERS. Lebanon, Nov. 24, IS&S. ' TUBE PEOPLES' STOKE REMOVED To the South-East Corner of Market and Chestnut Streets, Lebanon, Pa. , ,Louser Brothers EG leave to inform their friends and the public gen ..° erelly, that they have REMOVED to the Mmtwiri exTr House, CORNER OP MARKET & CHESTNUT SSREETE. Otto of the 'firm has just returned front the city again where he has carefully selected a large rad beautiful as sortment of the latest styles of WINTER DRY (loops, GROCERIES, ' QUEENSWARE, lIA RDW ARE, HOLLOWWARE. STOVES! STOVES!! of every description and size eni bracing all the latest patents and styles. All are cordially invited to call and see us at our New Store, and examine the largo and extensive stock, which will at all times be shown with much pleasure, and which we can sell at prices 0 snit the times. • .41W - Thankful for past liberal. patronage, ,they. wogid EREI.X.VCIIII.S . solicit ,the. continumi Savors of their old. iliell4 B - 111 4 the pithily: S,,,COnntiy pixidnee takettAn*excliatige, for Go*, Xi& atitsxrc e • tof:Xtit LOEB* :MOOS TAMS, SR, MELLO! Loom, OEORNE Lumens. Po lute &ale WILL be sold at public sale 'at the life residence of ILENRY D. Licer, aced., in Swatant township, Lebanon county, about 1 mile frdm SneVer's and the same distance from Grey's: kill, on PRID4 7'; - Norcatter , :nl ; tlMfollowing personal 'property, riz—.l STA WON. 14 SHEEP,. 4 fat HOGS, WAGON,. 1 0.4.11- 1 40 111A011, Harness,- patent':.Hay :mat uthar Lakes; Grain Drill, Ploughs; Harrows, Log Sled; nay and Wood Ladders, Scythes, Posts, Dails,'old Iron;_CLOVEKSEED by the bushel, :Chains Barrels, 3311D5, BEDSTEADS, Chests, and a variety of other at tic les too numerous to mention. , . Sale `to con `terms at 12 o'clock, M.', when terms will be made known by the undersigned Administrators. LEVI LIGIIT. JULLN.LTCUT, S.'S. Xovember.l7, 1158.—F. Eamon, Auctimierr.- NO'rICE. - - Egtate of An ntistageto ake , r6rWiter, eieetr. William litintz, Josiph Kuntz. Jelin A. linntz, Maas rernsler.and Hannah his wife. George floffinan and Elixabeth his`Wifel, Abraham Shirk Guardian of John A. li,untz and Aaron.linntz minor children Cyrus Kuntz, deed., deNisesnnder the but will and testa ment Anna4asins Glassbrenner. late of the county .of Lebanon and commonwealth'of renn?..ll4lllht, ceased lOU and each of you are 'hereby n difi.al that an" In quisition will be bold on Thursday, the nth day of December, A.D. 1848 nt.l-o - cloeli. P. M. at the Muse of Elizabeth Kuntz the Millloge of Making- par ,tition and valuidion of Veal Estate durbied Wpm in and .by the last will and testament of this above miamed An nastasius Olassbrenner, atirldelt time and phreU you may attend if you think unmet. , SAMUEL IILYU6K, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lebanon Nor. 17, _558. A.I"rE,N/10.N. rpm 'MEMBERS of the Lebanon County Association for the detection of [torso Thieves, and the,recovery of Stolen Curses. s6k ill assemble et the public house of Leonard . • Uctnyiertilan, in the borough of Lebanon, on Saturday, Dteember 1.801, at 1 u'cloek, P.M. A punctual attend ance Is desired. LIST OF MEMBERS FIRST CLASS. Jacob Fby, Joseph F. Heilman ' Abraham Snyder, Jo cob Becker, George Fessler, David Horst, Moses Breidem stein, Isaac Roffman, Samuel Goaley, M Hurl Rehland, John S. Bomberger, J , seph B. Light, James Benson, Michael Roffman, Jacob Gockley; Philip Shank, Rim Bucher, Jonas Stager; Joseph Bomberger, Moses Becker, Joseph Shott, John Dealitold,Jacob Stager, Peter Risser, Abraham Fornsler, William Weaver, John Witinyer, Jo seph:Shindel, George Liammeaver, John Smith, (P.'S.,) David Übrich, John S. Girth; William never, Jacob Warner. = Joseph Shank, Isaac Boyer, 'Frecieriek Spreeheri Abim , ham Pernsler, (T. 5.,) Lantc Bit; JOhn Gasser,' David Gingrieli, Peter Zimmerman, Joseph G. Hanlon. John Zinn, Joseph Smith, (J. 5.,) Jacob 'Strever, Samuel :Erb, Henry S. Zimmerman. Tobias Steele.; Chi istian Risser, Jacob Witmer, Joseph Doke, Peter' Smith; William Smith, Leonard Zimmerman, Solomon MeGatilly, David Warner, lienry Grob, John Snyder, Peter Relit, Joseph Bleistone; John Blealtone, JoSeplt 'Kintigh; Franklin Witmer, John Killian Jaeolrßoirman. Peter Bachman. ,PRIPERICK SPRECALER, President. " - 'HENRY 'S. MIMS LIMA N, :Treasurer. - PKTER ZIMMERMAN, geeretary. November 11' 8581--td• LE AND , MANECEIAIIi ritACTORY TILE subscribers take this ine,thed to inform r2.eir friends and the public that they have commenced the above business, in all its branches, in the Mr ong,h of LebaT/011,ou Pinegrove Road, near what is known as Phrwinor's Foundry. They hope to receive the patronage of those in want of anything-hi their tine, as they promise to use the best materials and. employ the beet of workmen. OLD CHAIRS REPAIRED and PAINTED. /al - The following different kinds of Timber or, Imni ber taken in exchange for Chairs, 'viz :—llickory, Wal nut, Bonier, Maple, Beech, Bovril, and. Cherry of differ ent kinds. WARE-Itoo3l, in the,TOWN HALL, Market St., Lebanon, whore a lame stock of Bendy-made Rocking and other Chairs, Settees, Furniture, te., is constantly kept on hand.' ' • BROWER & SON. Lebanon, N0t.17, 185 S. The World's Great Prize Medal. Awarded to 0, AIE:YER, for his TWO PIANOS : London . October 15th, 3.851: M REYE reipeethilly informs his friends and the G public generally, that he has constantly on hand,. Pianosequal to those for'Whith he received the Prize Medal; in London, 1.8.51. All orders promptly attended to and grest care taken ix the selection and packing the same. VIM 1101 GB OF TILE WORLD. Royal Jury on Musical Instruments. Sir 11. R. Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Hyde Park; Professor of Music at Oxford, Sigismund Thalberg, Austria; Professor of Music. W..Sterndols Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Square; Professor at the Royal Academy of Music. Ilector Berlina, Francs. 3. Robert Black, United States. ebevalier , Noulionnst, Zollvercin. l'Ottor,,qll:"lser, stseet....l'ortman Square; Prim e Cipai of lloyarkcalicniihnlnsie. Drj:Schafhouti, Zoliverein; :Professor of Geology, 51in ing and Metallurgy. • Sir,Cfoorge Suiart..St. _Anne's Chertsw,prganist and Composer of the Clip.elituyal. Henry Wvlde, S 5 Westbourne Tarr:tail poctor of Music aud-t rofessor at-thc Royal Aeitdoiny of Music. Gattalst, Tenterden,street, Ilanovor Square; Su. pertrOnfirnt of tlitßoyal Academy James,S . tewort; t 23BiecTenock Crescent,. Goulds!' T!wn; Piano Forte Mainsfitcturir. - The followlnk AEDALS have .I?eeu awarded to °mired Meyer, via - 184.1 First Premium 'and - SILVER-MEDAL, Franklin , Institute, Philadelphia. ' .First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin InstifUte, PhiladePhia. 1846. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute 1847. kirst Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Mechanic' - Institute, Boston. 1849. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. 1816. First Premium and SILVER 'MEDAL, Franklin Institute, reCominendation of a Dahl Medal. 1851. Diploma and - MEDAL; itleChanics' Institute, Doi/- 1851. PRIZE MEDAL, Orcat Winders Exhibition, Lon don, since which time, (1851.) C. McVsnbas not ex . - .hibited his PlanoS at any': Exhibition. • WALTZ C MED EL, Agents. Nov. 17,1858: Lebanon, THE CIIIIAPEST A ND <VERY BEST Ready-Made Clothing* 'VW will find at_ the Centre Building . .. RAIDER S.: BROTHERS hare again opened to their already extensive stook el - Ready-Made Clething a very large as sortinefit of all kinds of OVER COATS, RAGLINS, ' SUIt- TOUTS and BANGUI'S. Flock Coats and Press Coats alleolors and Styles; Bu siness and every day Coats, at all prices. • Pintaloons . ' every variety in priee and Style.. Boy's Clothing, a large variety. A very handsome assortment of Vests all vary cheap. Undershirts, Drawers, Woolen and Cotton, Press Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Stocks, Mikis, Collars, in short every thing for a Dress front top to toe. The great advantages to buy your Clothing at the "Centre Building" are. that you will find their Clothing well Made, and cut to fit, same as if made to order. As practical Tailors they understand bow to select their Clothing. Call and see, and try them, as so many hero done, and found it to their advantage. 11. & J. Id-HABER give their undivided attention to FASHIONABLE TAILORING, hating , had many years experience in cutting, and noW:haviug souse of the Beat Workmen employed; they are prepared to turn out lhe most fashionable Garments at short notice, warranted to fit, or need not be taken. Persons dealing at other stores will find the soma at tention as if they purchased their Cloth• of them. Lebanon, Nov. 10th. TOWN MULL FOR RENT. 'WE LARGE AND HANDSOME ROOM now occupied 1. by T. P. Frantz as a Cabinet Ware-Room, in the Town Hall Attending, Market.street, Lebanon will be for rent from tine Ist of January next. It is suitable for any extensive business. Application to be made to either of the undersigned. AV- Also the CELLAR, now occupied by Messrs. Me dina h Oswald as a 4estaurant, for. Rent from April 1, ?.59. J. 3: BLAIR, .JOTFN T. ATKINS, JOHN SEARFOSS. Trustees Lebanon Lodge L 0. of 0. F. Lebanon, N0v.1.0th,.-tf. Notice. TIERSONS *debttid,on hookeof . 4int..N II W•vizzipat, jp 'will make payment to the undersigned, the beege having bean placed tit hts' Mit& for aallactio%foFlke ace ofJolitniritmeyek.:" • • . • ANTHONY S:t.LY:' kbanon, Eept, 1858.-tf. cheap Book ifi* _Paper Store. AfeDowny . . & HALI,OWAY, successors to Joseph jlrj_ McDowell, No. 121. (OI No. 37,) Market - Street, Philadelphia, Intro for sato a large and general assort ment of SCHOOL AND BLANK BIIOKFt, Writing and Wrapping Papers, Papze Bags, Paper Curtains, Station ery, Ac., at the very lowest price's. toljtAtlS bought for cash, or in exchange. Phil , 0ct.27, 180.-Im. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON ; PA, subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and J_ the public generally, that he lots agnan taken the above well known 'louse. tie will be much pleased to accommodate all who may, favor him with a call. LOCATION.—Corner Cumberland and..liatkat strcks. .Omnibuses running in c , nnoxints with the hail Road Trains. U. SIEGRIST. Lebanon, Nor. 10, MS. - 1:1111/BE,MGER'S Cattle Liniment. TpARMERS AN? {TILERS owning horses and cattle X can find nothing superior to Lembo:flees Cultk Lim iment.fin. Stiffness, Sprains, Lameness, Ix. It needs but a single trial to centime. Prepared and Sold only at LUMDERGEWS Drug Store. Lebanon, Nov:10,1858. Market Street. Take ,Notiee A AT HEREAS patties dre daily mnging over my lands, yy. shooting, crippling, and carrying off my fowls, and otherwise committing depredations, this is to give - notice that all per one are forbid, under pain of the-se verest penalties, to trespass upon any: i f toy premises in gni* of guMe. I will prosecute all such - parties ,to the the,law. • - JACOB FIIXK. North Lebanon, Nov. 3,1853.-2 m . • .1* lies inervari a c. JUST received a lot ofsflne AMERICAN wATairEs, at the Eagle Jewelry Store of - 4AAIE§ I.listnew. - First Premium and Diploma Awarded by the Lebanon County Agricultural Society to the celebrated. AIIEHICAN WATCHES. !VMS n dorsement of the merit and character of the I Watch should prove a sufficient recommendation to those who contemplate purchasing a good and reliable Timmiteeper. - They disclaim any part of foreign Mach- Dinah). maimiient case,- and in regard to Tide and durability distance till competition. These Watches are on exhibition- at J. J. BLATIVS Watelf and Jewelry Store, corner of Market and Cumberlgnd streets, oppe- We . the Matket House, - Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 3, 1858. PATENT KEROSENE OR COAL OIL LAMPS. Cnrivaledin..73eatdp, Shay Mitzi; Safety and Meionoiny. •A -NY person desirous obtain the very best and cheapest portable light within their reach, should call and extutact these LaniftN at. Di S. Raba's - DrOg Store, before purchasing. elsettherm ' • • These Lamps are perfectly safe and'warranted. That they emit no offensive Odor while burning. That - they are very easily trimmed. ' That they burn entirely free from smoke. That the light is at least' SO per cent: cheaper Antal any other light now in common use. • '• Soh! eL D. S. TtABLIR'S Drug Store, Lebauon,pa. Also, kerosene, or Coal Oil, fur Sale. November 3,182. • .loi th Lebatuinitognill rpm NORTH LEBANON MILL has been remodeled, 1 and is now completed and in operation and prepar ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be obtained from any othsr source; They •," also keep constantly on hand and for sale, CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, ,te. *IL, They are also prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOMERS Wenn', and respectfully invite all the former customers of the 31111, as well as new ones, to give them a cull. - They will pay the highest 6STI market prices for all kinds of Grain, such as WHEAT, EYE, CORN, OATS, &e., and afford all facilities and accommodations to pose who will sell. N. t elottaik.it 80., Nov. 8, 1858 Boot and Shoe Store. IL JACOBIMI m DEL respectfully in forms the public that he stillain ,: nes his extensive establishment in s ib. w pm his new building. in Cumberland st, ' - where be hopes to render the same .. satisfaction as heretofore to all who may favor him with their custom. • Ile iltTites Merchants and dealers in ROM .atad SIIOES, and every one who wishes to purchase fashionable and durable articles In his Huai to call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. . .. He is determined to surpass all eOmpotition. in the manufacture of evory article in his business, suitable for any Market in the Union. A due care %taken in regard to materials nod workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and nor but the best workmen arc employed. returns Itlaaineere thanks to his friends for the very liberal liestroittle, kisnligore ,biaktowpd on him. He hopes by street attention tobusihossintilenittsayoring to please .his mist:inlet's; to xnerit.a shone dtpliblie, pat ronage. ". . - (Lebonon,yeb.l.7,,'pS. THE.PLACE TO BUY CHEAP Blow - Shoes `,tats ? Caps AND TRUNK'S, is the cheap Store of the undersigned, Walnut street, Lebiod --- ,,,d nonorkere a splendid now stock has luitneen open ed, embracing a general assortment for LADIES, GEN TLEMEN and BOYS, among which are LADIES' GAI TERS and FANCY SIMS' ' Calfskin. Patent Leather, Goat, Kip, and other ;SOOTS and Gaiters for Gentlegni, with a handsome variety for Boys. BOOTS and sz oE g of all kinds. are also made to order. Ito baS also a great assortment of HATS 4 tAPS, of all kinds and prices. Too public is respectfully invited to call and examine. Lehanon,Oot ZOLIN GASSER. tit atteueatt OE T it :lE LEBANON BANE, published a . 5 ,... r ., 2qz z !rel by tl Act of Assembly. passed frt. 13, /bat, , - litua3oB 1313 x, Nor. 3, 1838. Ist—Loans and DiscOUTltS, $313,395 80 2d-81nm:is, $52,157 01 Notes of other Banks, 1610 00 Doe. from other Banks, 73,495 70 ~ , 67,322 71 3d—lstetes in Cirenbition, 164 3 570 00 4th—A 21011Ilt of De'posits, incind fnirindividual, deposits and - • anWd due to other Banks, - 51,750 30 EDW. virunt, Costlier- Swor . tc and subse,ribed before ute, Nov.. 5, 1858. Lobe. aon, Nov; 10, '5B. Josstrt (twat, J. All learn/eau to emigrate to a mill climate, good anti and fine nta”ket, see advedisementof Thlammandson Lan*. Statement. - - - . O F 'far, LEBANON 'VALLEY t...4.N1i.. ' fo.ucitpt, Ye, Nov. 2,1353. u S SETS. Dills mr3 ootefkliscounted . $75,933 81 Duo by other llenk.s . $10,361 64 - N.rtes of 'other Banke r 6,880 00 Spo:ie Nola and Silva) ' 25,314 77 . 51,510 41 . ~ LIABILIT11:S. Notes in cireulation- i ~, $58.515 00 - Tine individual depusitiiry 8,845 89 Due to Other Banks 242 88 .0.5,403 77 The above statement is cerrect and true to the best of my knowledge and beliet , IOS. KADCIL Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me this Sit day of Ne. ember, A. D.,1838. . s. ANTHONY a ELY, J. P. Lebanon, Noe., 10,'58 Ladil6 - . Sikawls " JTUST 31ECEIVED. lariamold splendid Sag ortnieut of ..F.ALL and WINTER,SIIAWLS. 3lode and Mourntng Long Shawls. Brooha Bard,, Stolla Shawls, Mautelet Illaahet Slsrals, Kantolnt Stella Shawls, - .Chanillo Shawls Chenille, ;N. i n t s, • .1 k BP Tlilbet Shawls, 7ii itt by lIJ MtY Ss STINE Lobanon,•Octoher 6,185 8 . - - - Taiee 'TaleOA! t axes ! ATOM= IS IllffiCEßi! GiV117 , 4 - to the several TAX „LN COLLECTORS of 'Amnon County', ~that the Tax assessed for 1855 witist be zonated and paid over to the County Treasurer, by theflrst , of .DceimberZnext, as no further indulgeuce can be given. Collectors will please take notice and regulate themselies ac cordingly. order of the County Commissioners. CYRUS 511181 t, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, LebanotWet. 20, ISM. [Lib Dem. end Wawa Beth. copy.), Constantly iteceavitag BY Howard & Co's Express, at the CHEAP Ditv GOODS and CLOTHING STORE- of HENRY & STINE. - FASHIONABLE SHAWLS, FASHIONABLE DRESS FASHIONABLE BAYADER,Vty, PLAIDS, STRIPES,PLAIN 'GOODS ,k e., -f ur Ladies' Wear, and also, large supplies of Cloth Cussameres and Yestings, Ready... Made 'Clothing. ALL at HENRY & Lebanon, October 2011855. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTITitEs GO TO BIKENNIO_Yit,* 4 Ruber's Drug atur, S r( n Y Lebanon, Pa., Asinuotrocs, o CU L l Cl n i b l e T r I i (j ul A d LL s E t u r street t o : " S ' Mix.sniorxicas, FElorrl PCS, PAPTIIOiI77. P.llOll. GRAPHS; taken (Sunday excepted :},. P 4.. rices reason:le hie and in accor,,ance with the Aize,Atyle and quality of the cases, T !..ooms opened. from S A. M., to 4 o'clock, . ebr-non :Tune 2, ISSS. Da.merreotypes. ' WIIO takes the best LULEXIIS ' SES in Lsitsxeis ! why J. 1.1. lUil3l, in the third 'story of Rise's .New Building. Ile has the best room, best sky-light, hest, fixture-a, and has made it his entire business for the last six ye ars . ire always gets the latest improvements; ho has always the latest style of cases on haud; he takes pictures in every style of the art; his;STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to beheld— All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will not regret it: Ills terms are very moderate. r6ll.lsinonts are open every day (except Sundays, from 8 O'cloCk; A. IV., till 3 o'clock, P.M. Nov. 25,1857. WALTZ & BMW - , have made •a' large . additicia to thoir already largo stook - of the fameuslkigiey.9old,Pen, To all wanting seitdOirtileittent of flamnton ton ,Lands.. CTOST:R.RCEIVED aintfor sale, Wholctiale Mitt Retail si REIZKNSTEI N & BROTHER'S Cheap Jewelry di Fancy Store.'Debanon, Pit, Gold Breaseßins, ' Crotchet Needles:.. : . . Gold Ear pro p% Bone Knitting do Gold Ear Ring.. Wood do . do Gold Finger. Rings,, •Puti,Gombs, Geld'beekets, lifult Fine Combs, Gold Pencils,' GnorTfahr Pins, Gold Pens, : . . Silk Elastic Cord,_ Gold amine, • GUM Belts, . Gold Studs, - • ;linather Belts, Gold Watces. 'Working 0 , tton, - Silver Watches, - Wealebencs, Silver Pettedly -', . Bonnet Combs, Silver Ilimblei, . . Scissors. . . Silver itirestli, ;Ladies' Gullets, -- Sillier Chaihs, ---- - Stamped Flouticitith, - Silver Watch Keys, ;Edging. , Cornelia Rings, Silk Velvet Ribbon,_ Horn Rings, Bracelets. Gilt Rings, , Necklaces, • • , ' %IBS Rhine, ' • Perfumery, Watch Ribbons, Children Comb% ' Watch Guards, - Backcombs. ..: Watch h00k,,, ' Gent Rattles, • Revolvers, - Violins • Pistols._ . . Guitar.;, Mick Purses, /MMus,. Porte monnsues, Teinkttlinos, - Pocket-books, -- kintee, Razors, • Fifes. Razor Strops ; . Flageolets, Brushes, - Italian Violin Strings, CMOS" Italian Guiter.String% Pipes, ' Dulcimer Wire, Smoking Tithacce, Musical Ilexes Segur Tahoe,, i. Ataimidemi% Plated Specs, - 'Plutinae,- , BPSIL, kiosk - . i.Couserthlivs; Goggles, 4' • Harmonicals, head Pencils, ' • Bones, - Steel Pens, • - Vo/in Bridges, BuTttons, 'Violin Bows, h. , .... - Violin Screws, Sowing Silk, - Violin Rosin, Mitteb-boxes. • Violin Tail Pieces, China Babies, . Bass Viol Strings, Gum Rings, Turning Forks. All the above articles and many more to numerous i p Mentionwill be saki at the lowest - figure by Oct. 27th, 18.55„ BEIZENSTEIN & BRO. STOVE S 3 it et Ai c - DOER UMBERGER would respectfully inform IJII the public that they hale opened O. STOVE Ai RANGE STS 13, next door to the Lebanon Valley Bank, in Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa., where they will constantly keep on hand a large assortment of Stoves, Ranges, ae. Among the kinds now on hand they would MUM: the following,:—Gallacher's Sari Rise Cook, Air Tight Couk, Globe Cook, all sizes. Charm Cook, Repub lie-Cook; Morning Star Cook, all kinds Parlor Cooks, Office and Parlor Stoves, Gas Consumers, Egg Cylinders, Harps, Oval Top Furnaces, Farmer's Boilers, ati 817441 liotelomd Fatuity Rahges, Portable Heaters, as. Al,so Fire. Brick, Mutes, se. Stoves taken in Exchange for new nose. Lebanon, October 27, Isss—tf. frpr-, FLOUR, V. CORN., ...... „ .23,4'' OAT ,S. MIDDLINGS, SALT BY TIM 8A.% WALTER 4: BARTO BRAN, at the Genesee 511113 of 5117}1118 & Feb. 3, 1858. Lehnnon, AT the Oenessee Mind, in tho borough of Lebanon WUEAT, CORN, RYA OATS, In nny quantity, for which the highest Market priri will be paid in Cash, by - MYERS & SHOOK- Feb. 3, 1858. GREAT BEA U T 'FIER -Lion IT RESTOItES PEt.?:l2-NENTLIt (FRAY LIMN: to orig ll 73o color; covers luxuriantly this bald , remove ail d.:ndruff, itching awl all scrofula,: scilltk,4lmul...ekd al', eruptions.; makes the Rakr soft, bealtliy, ad glo7„sy; and will preserve It to an imagine-: late age, rellc7res, as if by magic, all bloodies: from the face. lied cures all neuralgla aect nervous head. echo. Sec el%eular and the fo4oNvius. Dove%N., H., Feb. 2d, 1158. PROF. 0. 3. WOOD k CO.—Ornts : Within a few kysWe Dave riCeived so many orders and calls for Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative; that to-day we were CO 111. pelted to send to Boston for a quantity, (the 6 dozen you forwarded all being sold,) while we might order a quantity from you. Every bottle we have sold seems to have produced three or four new customers and the apt.- probation, and patronage it receives from the most sub.. stantial Worthy citizens of our vicinity, fully con vince us that it is A 510,31!- :VALUABLE PREPAB.A,- TION. Send us as soon as may be one gross of $1 size; and one. doseu i>2 size ; and believe us yours very respectfully. (Signed) DANIEL LATHROP & • hickory Grove: St.,Charles Mo., Nov, 10, 1515. PROP. O. J. WOOD—Dear Sir: Some time last Sum mer we werelnduced to use some of your hair geste rative, atul its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our duty te you_and the afflicted; to report it. Our little son's, head for some time had been perfectly Covered with cores mu) some culled it scald head. The hair almost entirely carne off in consequence, when a friend, Seeing bis sufferings advised us to use your Res torative, 'w6 didao with little hope of ,success, but, t k , our surprise, and that of our friends, c a very few appli cations removed the disCUSO entirely, and u new and luxuriant crop'of hair soon started nut, and we can now say that on, boy has ashealthy a scalp, cud as luxuri ant a crop of hair as any other child, We can therefore, and•do horehy recommend your Restorative, tee a perfect remedy for all diseases of the scull) and hair, We arty yours respeCtfUliy, Ger - diner. Maine. Jun - e 22, 1555. PROP. 0. J. WOOD—Dear Sir : I have used two hot. ties or Professor Wood's flair Restorative,' and can truly say it is the greatest discovery of the age for ra storing and ohs aging the heir. Before using it t was a man of seventy. My Hair has now attained its orig.!. nal color. You, caw reconithencl it to the world without the least fear, as my vise was one of the worst kind- - 0. 3. WOOD CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N. Y., the great N. Y. Wire Bailin. , Establihment) and 114 Market street,- St. Louis, - Mo. 'W^ Sold in Lebanon by JOSEPH L. LEMIIMG EN, also by Dr. Ross. and by all good Druggists everywbere. 0et.13, GROOERIES and QUEEN SWARE very cheap at RARER 8; BROS The. Medicine of the Million HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT., - rinteutait TO TILE SIOK.—The first hospital miee germs and medicinal publicists of Europe admitdlts unparalleled anti-inflammatory and healiwin propertine of this Ointment; govcrtimentstesnetienins stns in their naval and military services.; and thardassas in this coup try and throughout the world repose the utmost cond. donee in its curative properties. it penetrates theseur. nes of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutralize the fiery el ements which feed end exasperate the malady, Rheurnatisui, Scrofula, Erysipelas, These are erneu.g the most terrible anti agenizfilti die. eases of the muscles, the fleshy fibre and 'a* aim.; yet in their worst ferias, and when seemingly tuenralsie,tbey invariably dlsappear under a persevera nt appli ca ti on of this soothing, healing antidote to pa nand inflammation. Salt Rheum, Fever Sr, reB , stiff joint s . , In all cases of Salt Rhen',a, where medical ;waters, ph arm acopeca have. proved tiens, and every recipe o" th is will accomplish thorough cure. useless. the Ointment Fever Sores heal cfredckly under,its influence, audits re. Taxing e r re i u r.4 . contracted.sinews :Tidy wonderfal. Discharging Ulcers. A inanukable and bappy change is produced in the r:epearanceu fxnalignant ulcers-after a few.sPlai" - 9 , ".ns of this ~(iiittiteiat., . The surrounding redness van ishes, antigranules of healthy. 'flesh begin ..te tette the place of the discharged matter. This process .goes on mortifir,hiss rapidly until the orifice is filled by with sound material, and the ,racer raditelly cured. • A Word to M0ther5........,, Off itifing. Ore the most frequent sufferers from ex ternal injuries. and therefore every niotberettould have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is an absolute specific for sure breasts, and quickly removes the eneritsted sores which. sometimes disfigure the heads and faces of children, Significant Facts.,. This Ointment is universally used on,h4rd the Atlan tic and Pacific whaling fleet as acute foe seorbutic affeo• tines, and as the hest-possible remedy:43r wounds and bruises. Large supplies of it hare recently been ordered by the Sultan or Turkey for hospital-purposes. Imileth the Oin imcut and Pills should be used lathe following cases', Bunions, Mercurial Brubtiona, 'Swelled Glands, Burns , Bore, Lisp, Chapped Elands, Ithetamatism, Bore Breasts, Chilblains, itingworna, . . - Bore Heads, Fistifla, Salt Rheum, -Bore Throak k iz Gout, . - Sores of airabs, Lumbago, Wounds of all kinds, Venereal Sores, StiffJonats, Sprains, Tatter, Ulcers, Skin Diseases. *0 'Stahl at the Manufactory of professor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane,..how° York, and `by all respectable 'Drug slats and' Dealers 'in . ,lde4icine .throughout the United 'States and the civilized'World, in pots at 25 cents, h% ;cents,- and .$l. each. • umntini) tacemaf ite diiivite, g A*ll, oo:I 0 6d oe;market, Yailvertisimtiel 3,,qtenneyste)n tonTo v Lands. all nting Perms, see elvereteement lifernineit3 List of Goods FOR SALE. WANTED. THE So Long unsuccessfully sought, FOUND AT LAST, OEOII.OE ITIOITINUOT If AM, SARAH A. 111001MSUTLIA51. Yours Respectfully, DANIEL N. MURPHY A RESISTLESS REMEDY I El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers