Its gtinttion: __ . - TERMS, - . - . - SISOAYEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1361. HOME AFFAIRS. AV. MO. LAVBACit, at Ms Faruituro Ware Rooms, on :Market street, has the largest and beet assortment of Furnit ore, ineinding an elegant assortment of Chairs, that can be found in the State outside of the large cities; find while he - admits that larger assortments may be found in some of the cities, ho denies that better furniture can be produced. Isis prices are very low. Use "LEIgIIEP.OER'S Frost Cure" for the relief and mire of Frosted Limbs, Feet, Toes, - Hands, Enrol, &o. It has now stood the teat of three winters and can he safely recommended ea just the article, Full directions accompany each bottle. Prepared and sold by J. L. Lemberger, Apothecary, Market street, Lebanon. Sos. K. Gingrich of N. Annvillo tp. manufactures all kinds of plow's, which can be ob. _pined from him or at Major's Agricultural Ware house. Ilia advertisement will appear next week. BLANN. ELECTION BILLS for sale at this office. The Masonic Lodge of this place, 0000tnpaniod by the Perseverance Braes Band, Attended, in a body, the raising of the flag on tho clomp of the Capitol, at Harrisburg,en Friday last. ITEMl3.—Levi Moulfßir sold his Mill, and 21 acres of land In gait Ilandver tvrp., to Moses Seltzer, for $3,500.—8. R. Fisher sold his Mills and 56 tunes of land, to Levi Kral -der, of Lebanon, for $5,000. The Lebanon Female Seminary has passed into the hands of two ladles highly recommended as teachers—the Moses Bolls.-ACCIDENT. —A miner, named John McMahon, was injured, on Monday a week, at the Cornwall Ora mines, by' the falling of part of the mine. lie is, fortunately, not seri ously injured. Sam'! Sheets's farm, lying on the line between Barks and Lebanon counties, was sold, last Friday, by the Sheriff of B9rits county, ler 318,000. Mr. Gookel, of Reading, was the purchaver.--Accinem—On Thurs day night a week, during the prevalence of the high wind, part of the wall of a new mill in pro. miss of building by Mr. Franklin Walter, near Jonestown, was blown in. The loss we aro inform ed, is not very great. - PATENT PLow.—Joseph li. Gingrich of North Annv ills township, *caned last week from the Patent °Meant Washington, a patent for a new and improved plow, which, judging from the model shown us some time since, we think will prove very popular with the farmers of Leb anon county. The Courier editor was in a bad atmos phere a week ego. He visited a place .where beads and tongues win and hearts lose,—where, in fact, hearts are embalmed and, nicely stowed away for a future emergency; where every man's hand is turned against every other many bad where every one is hoeing his own row by .bil lingsgate, or not hoeing at ail. every ono that comae within this tainted atmospherels mere or less greeted with the disease,and speedily evinces a like disposition to abuse somebody. Frequent ly pistols and bowie knives are. the result, hence those of % peaceful disposition, follow the gold en rule that discretion is the better part of valor, hurry home or to some other place,' where bodily danger is not so groat, and there give full vent to the bile inbibed—or rather, "blow off the steam." Our neighbor was sur-charged with the tainted atmosphere of Washington when he reached home last week, as could be seer — rib, the Courier following his return. The Domoerao of North Lebanon township will meet at the public house of BEN JAMIN ZEI.LER, In North Lebanon borough, on SATURDAY;MAROU 9, 1861, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for tovirnshlp Abel. By order of the Committee. Mr. Bickler's name is now recorded among the noys on the Sunbury and trio rail. ;road bill and on the commutation of the Tonnage Iluties en the Pennsylvania railroad. It cer tainly >was net recorded in the first lists of votes published after the passage of said bills, and every reader of the Philadelphia pa pers, from which we copied, knows such to be the fact. We would do no injustice to Mr. itieksler —never intended; but from the way in which our report of last week, relative to said vote, is met by the Onurier, anybody world be justified in 0115- pm:sag some lamina Focusing. Mr. C. P. Stinemetz, of Annville, is.noi in the west buying another lot of Horses. He will be beak in about two weeks. The Pickpockets hid a flourishing trade at Harrisburg ou Friday. Probably twen ty persons lost their pocket books, with sums of money ariing from CA to $lOO. Several of our Zelbanon folks were among the unfortunate ones. The 22d of February was celebra ted In this place by a parade of the Union Fire Company, accompanied by the 1:7131en (lomat Band. The Washington Artillery also partici gated in the parade. The stars and stripes were displayed daring the day abovo'botb our flgioo /buses. -In company with about 20 carloads el the good people of Lebanon and Burks coun ties, we paid a visit. on Friday last, to Harris burg, to attend the Democratic State Convention, participate in the raising of the hag en thodome of the capitol, see Mr. Lincoln, and, iu general li T ee ere sights. We.put up at Comly's, 'Buehler's land first-dam Mouresl As the conven tion was adjoarned, and the flag raised, by the time we tesoired Varrisbuig, ire proceeded to the foot of Second street, where the Presidential train was to stop. Perchingaureelves on top of a board :foams, we paitently emitted the arrival of the :can- The crowd was immense. The military also, appeared in all their glary—partioularly that portion on , horseback. Fuse and feathers were triumphant there as they are, unfortunately, en all such occasions. At last the train ar rived, and Mr, Lincoln was received in to a car: triage drawn by six white horses, and the gran d crowd accompanied the grand procession up Sec ,ond street to Coverly's hotel. Governor Curtin .rode in the carriage with the President elect, and in other carriages following were prominen t gen tleman of the state and nation, among whom we noticed oar Congressman and Senator, Messrs. Rillinger and Doughtor. To gain time, we cut creel a lot, through a mud hole, over a manure :bop, pa up a filthy alley, reaching the Hotel in time to have our pocket-picked. Fortunately we bed left our pocket-book at home, thus creeping that misfortune. Our corns, however, were pret ty Well reildded by being frequently pressed into the mud with 'lodge-hammer boots, but they will grow again. Pretty soon Mr. Lincoln appeared on the belootty,aeoompeoied by the Governor, Mr. Stains, our. Prothonotary, and many others 'whom we did trovkaotr. After the commotion li'ad subsided-40 Iva Was not much enthusiasm,) Mr. Curtin addressed Mr. Lincoln as follows : dtai—xt is my pleasure to welcome you to the State of Pennsylvania, and tifaxtend to you the hospitalities of this oily. We have- frequently heard of you since joss left your home in adistant place,• and every word that has fallen from your lips has fallen upon the ears of en exalted, patri otic but loyal people. (A'npleueei;) Sirs as Pres ident elect of the United States, ypti are called to the discharge of official duties et.a.iperiod of time when the public mind is distraated arid. divided, vellawanimosities and dietractione di-riddoaPe 9 7 pie of this hitherto happy and prosperous o6UntrY. ----- ----- You undertake, sir, no easy task. You must re store frateynal,feelistg. You must heal up dis cord. Yon must produce amity lo place of hos tility and restore prosperity, peace and concord to this unhappy country. And future generations will rise up and call you blessed. Sir, this day, by act of our Legislature, we un furled from the dome of tho Capitol the flag of our country, carried there in the arms of men who defended tho country when defence was need ed. I assure you, sir, there is no star or stripe erased, and on its azure field there blazons forth thirty-four stars, the number of the bright con stellation of States over which you are called by a free people, in a fair election, to 'preside. We trust, sir, that in the discharge your high office, you may reconcile the unhappy differences now existing, as they have heretofore been reconciled. Sir, when conciliation has failed, read our his tory, study our tradition. Here are the people who will defend you, the Constitution, the laws and the integrity Of this 'Onion. Our great lawgiver and founder established this governmen t of a free people in deeds of peace. We are a peaceful, laborious people. We believe that civilization, progress and christianity ore advanced by the protection of free and paid la bor. Sir, I welcome you to the midst of this gener ous people, and may the God who has so long watched over this country, give you wisdom to discharge the high duties that devolve upon yen, to the advancement of the greatness and glory of the government, and the happiness and prosperi• ty of the people. To which the President elect replied:— Gov. Curtin and citizens of the State of Penn sylvania: Perhaps the best thing that I could do would be simply to endorse the patriotic and elo quent speech which your Governor has just made in your hearing. lam quite sore that tam untt ble to address to you anything so appropriate as that which he has uttered. Reference has been made by him to the distrac tion of the public mind at this time and to the great task that lies baforo me in entering upon the administration of the General Government, With all the eloquence nod ability that your Governor brings to this theme, I am quite sure he does not —in his situation be cannot—appreciate as I do the weight of the great responsibility. I feel that, under God, in the strength of the arm and wisdom of the heads of these masses after all, must be my support. As I have often had oc casion to say, I repeat to you—r am quite sure I do not deceive myself when I tell you I bring to the work en honest heart; Idare not tell you that I bring a head sufficient for it. If my own strength should fail, I shall at last fall back upon these masses, who, I thiuk f under any circumstances will not fail. Allusion bas been made to the peaceful princr pies upon which this great Commonwealth was originally settled. Allow me to add my weed of praise to those peaceful , prineiples. I hope no one of the Friends who- originally settled here, or who lived here since that time, or who live here now, has been or is a more devoted lover of peace, harmony and concord than my humble self. While I have been proud to see to-day the fin est military array, I think, that I have ever seen, allow me to say in regard to those men that they give hope of what may be done when war is in evitable. But, at the same time„.allow me to ex. press the hope that in the shedding of Wood their services may never be needed, especially in the shedding of fraternal blood. It shall be my en deavor to preserve the peace of this country so far as it can possibly be done, consistently with the maintenance of the institutions of the coun try. With my consent, or - without my great dis pleasure; this country shall never witness the shedding of one drop of blood in fraternal strife. And now, my fellow-citizens, as I have made many speeches, will you allow me to bid you farewell ? The procession then again.formed and proceed ed to the Capitol, where an oration was deliver ed by Speaker Palmer of theBenate. As we had no ticket of admission, we wereobliged toyernain en outsider with thousands of other good Demo. eratl and RepublicanA. We presume it is all right on such occasions to keep the '.mud-sills" at a proper distance, but we could see no earthly use for the military to enrol -o.po the President and his earriuge during the procession as they did. They seemed to be afraid that his life was in danger, and ready to receive any and all assaults that might be made upon hiLl2.on their own precious bodies. Theypreven - tad the President from seeingor_being seen, and we doubt if one out of every-ten, of the thousands of people that lined the pavements, doorways, and windows of thestmets along which the pro cession passed got the slightest glan co at the man they were anxious to see. A detested European or Asiatic monarch is thus neeessarily guarded, but its en insult to a free people thus to guard their chief Magistrate. These fellows should ride ahead or in the roar of the party thus to be honored, not at the sides. But, they probably want office, which acoounts for their officiousness. When the proceedings were concluded in the Capitol the procession returned to Coverly's and Mr. Lincoln retired to his rooms. No prome naded the parlors until near the time of depar ture for the cars. 'Without accident, and most of us perfectly sober, we, to the number of four teen' oars filled to repletion, returned to our homes. "Old Abe," is not so ill featured a man as rep resented, nor is he very old. We would judge him to be about fifty. Ho is dark cowplected, wears a beard, and whiskers forward over his cheeks ; bas a prominent nose and small dark eyes. In stature he is 'medium height. He wore a now black hat with white lining, black (kid we pre sume) gloves, and a black overcoat well buttoned ~ down before." - We earnestly hope ho may be fitted for the emergency of the times and nation, but, we fear, the position is too much for him. Although fa vorably impressed with him, nie ailitliought that his face indicated a lacking of firtnness.and oth er qualities requisite for the chief of a groat na tion at this time. He rather seemed to create a feeling of sympathy than of confidence. The crowd certainly felt thus, and if we read Gover nov Curtin aright, he was no exception. Although used to sub demonstrations, when Mr. Lincoln left the gars po4 ltrst entered the crowd, his lips quivernd. but he semi became cQuiposod and act ed his part well throughout—,noly ho should have ordered the borsounQ away from the sides of Ms carriage. Tbere, if anybody can describe the President elect and his reception at ifurrisburg, better than we have done, our old-hat is at his service as soon as it. is worn out. ' DECLINE OF THE SHOE TRADE IN NEW ENGLAND One of the most flourishing branches of trade in the New England States has heretofore been the hoot and shoo business, which line been en joyed almost as a monopoly by that section of country. lankly.° perceive by the returns that the falling off has been very consislerable within too past year, in consequence of the political troubles in which the country,is involved—a great por tion of the shoe trade being done with the South, and no small part of it mnuprising the supply furnished for, the use .of the slaves. It appears that the number of cases of shoes, and the value thereof, sent from the New Begland States for the years 1859 and 1860„wore as follows Casts. Value. 1859. 717,991 , $32,309,595 1860. • .652,017 .$29,387,113 65,944 De aroma, Here we have a ' off in one year of near ly three Millions of ,dollars in one branch alone of Northern industry, upon which we may base some calculdtion of what the decrease must be in the manufacture of cotton goods, iron, machin ery and other departments. In the face of facts like these it, is no wonder that a reaction of senti ment has taken place in the Eastern States—that the abolition meetings and John Brown glorifica tions are broken up by the people, and Union meetings and anti-coercion assemblages are en thusiastically sustained. If such be the comm• quinines to trade and manufacture resulting from the beginning of the trouble with the South, what may we not expect to see in case that open hostilities should be resorted to? The manufac tures of New England may find that the triumph of an abstraot Idea is but a sorry return for trade lost and prosperity thrown away; and the me cheeks and mill operatives_may unhappily real ize.that the success of a fanatical party is but, a poor consolation in the midst of hauger and des= Mutton. DOINGS IN CONGRESS On Saturday the lath inst.; the-Committees of Confereuee'ou the Betioitmay - hill 'ailiteuneed to, both Houooo of Congress that an agreement had been come to, by the consent of the Senate Com mittee, that the approbation for the establishment of a naval station at Chiriqui should be stricken out. The Nevada and Dacotab Territorial bills wore discussed for souse time in the Senate, but gave way for the consideration of the Tariff bill which occupied attention until the adjournment. Mr. Seward,' amendment, in effect continuing the present warehousing system, was agreed to' —25 to 18. Everything in the bill relatingto the system was subsequently, on motion, of Mr. Sew ard, stricken out. Nothing of special importance was done in the Cause. The Senate bill, to car ry into effect treaties with New-Granada and Cos ta Rica, was passed. Au evening seeded for general ditbate was held. - The Tariff bill was again considered in the higher branch of Congress on Monday, but with out final action. An effort was made by Mr. Sew erd to procure a redaction of the proposed duty on hooks, but it was unsuccessful. The principal debate was on the proposition of the Special committee, to lessen the duty on sugar, and place it duty of four cents per pound on tea, and a half-cent on coffee, which was adopted, 211 to 19. In the House, a bill was reported from the Committee on Commerce, and referred to the Committee of the Whole, making an appropria tion for a survey of the Northern Pacific regions, with a view to ascertaining the practictibility of establishing telegraphic communication With Asia. A bill, supplemental to the acts of 1795 and 1817, .providinglor• calling out the militia for the defence of the Union . ;:was reported from Military Committee by Mr. Stanton; of Ohio.— The bill provoked considerable opposition, and an effort was made to procure its rejection, but the House refused to reject it-110 to 67. Mr. Stanton pressed, for the previous question, but the expiration of the morning- hour pre vented its being taken. The report of the Com mittee of Thirty-three was escsidered,and an anti secession speech was made by Webster, of Mary land. "The bill reported by Mr. Shermiln, from the Committee of Ways and Means, allowing the issue of bonds of the denomination of $5O, in lieu of a portion of the loan already authorized, was passed. The Senate bill, organizing the Ter. ritorial Government of Colorado, was taken up under a suspension of the rules, and passed, af ter-some debate. The House held an evening session, at which, as usual on such occasions, number of speeches were made to empty benches. The proceedings of Congress on Tuesday were extremely interestingand important. In the Sen ate, after the presentation of the, usual number of petitions and memorials, the Tariff bill was taken up and occupied at ten tion until the adjourn ment—the special jorder being postponed. An amendment was adopted which places a duty of five per cent, on all wool under eighteen cents per pound. A variety of other amendments were acted upon, but none adopted excepting ono to make the value of l'reastsry notes to be issued $5O each. In the Muse, 11Yr. Peliton, of New- York, offered a preamble and resolutions propos ing to refer the National troubles to a National Convention, and moved this substitution for the report of the Committee of Thirty-three'. They were laid over under the rule. The bill teperted by Mr. Stanton, authorizing the President to call out militia in certain contingencies, wits then ta ken up, and a long and exulted debate took pilice upon it. Mr. Stanton insisted there was a mis apprehension in regard to the hill and proceeded to explain its purposes; concluding with a move for the previous question This was 'opposed by a number of members Northern and Sentherit, who desired more time to examine its provisions in order that they might vote understandingly. A motion to lay the bill on the table, was negativel, 105 to 68; but the expiration of the morning hour finally stopped the debate, and the matter gave place to report of the Committee of Thirty-three. The day session was finished - with a debate on the Senate's amendment to the Naval Appropri ation bill, which provides for the building of sev en additional steam sloops of-war. A night session was held for general debate. The proceedings of Congress on Wednesday, were again of an interesting and important char acter. In the Senate, the bill authorizing the POstmaster-General to discontinue the mail ser vice in those States where it- is •debit to be in terfered with was debated. It was• opposed by Southern members as a direct attempt to strike at Seceeding States, tind•as a declaration of insur rection on the part of those States; Various amendments were S;uggested, but none of them were acted upon. The tariff bill was then taken up, and the amendments made on Tuesday in Committee were read and adopted, including the one reducing the duty on sugar, and placing one on tea and coffee. The bill was finally passed, 25 to 11. In thollouse, the consideration of Mr. Stanton's'lllililia hill was resumed, and -51 t. Bo eock, of Virginia, made 0: speech in opposition to it, which occupied the morning hour. He con. sidered the passage of the bill a foregone cooclu. sion, and characterized it as a declaration as war. The House subsequently passed to a debate upon the Senate's amendments to the Navy bill—the ono providing for the building of seven steam sloops-of-war occupying attention until the ad journment, and being finally agreed upon by a 'fete of 111 to n, Reber & Brothers having greatly reduced their stock of Dry Goods, are cow of fering great bargains to wholesale purchasers.— Also their desirable Store rooms for rent. tf. Re' Handbills for Sales printed at the ADVERTISER Office, in good style, at short notice and reasonable terms. The Democrats of South Lebanon township', will meet at the public'house•of Elias Light, in tbo borough of Lebanon; oriSA•ruitn,i7i, 11 , 1Aucti 9, 1861, at 1 o'clock, I'.-M., for the pur pose of nominating candidates for township of fices, to be supported at the Spring Slection. liy order of the Committee. Lebanon, February 20, 1861. CORNWALL TOWNSHIP. —T he Demo crats of Cornwall township will meet at the house of Joseph Bowinan, on the Plank Road, on SAT. Mmton 9, IF , GI, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for town ship offices at the Spring Election. By order of the Committee. Cornwall, February.2o, 1861. SALES OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Advertised in the ATWERTISER or for which bills have been printed at the ADVERTISER. Of fice, viz:— Thursday, February ?S.—Personal Property of John Notts, near Oamphollstown. Friday, Marelt I..—P Taonal Property of Jacob Thomas, in Heidelberg !ownship. Saturday, March 2.--Personal Property of Jo cob Youtz, in Londonderry township. Tuesday, March s.—Poarmal Property of John Stoever, in North Lebomn township. Friday, March 15.—P , rs.onal Property of J. R. Missemer, in North Tol.at on borough. Saturday, March io , —Personal Property of Benjamin Bieber, in Lebalan. gpciat sotitto. THE' rECHLI.A.HITI.Vi of the female etinntitution and thevarious trios to which the sex - is subjected, demand mi otcasiontal recourse to stimultints. It is important, however, that] i 1: shall be of a harm' less nature, and at the same titp-:teeonntlish the desired end. Ilostetter's Celebrated Sttettech Bitters is the ye ry article. lie effects in HD cd v : ~f debility arc alniottt magical. It restates the tone the digestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into the r I,le system, and gives that cheerfulness to the temp rtatent, which is the most valuable of feminine attrac The proprietors feel flattered from the thet thatla oly of the most proth inent medical gentlemen in tit:, Viden have bestowed encomiums open the Bitters, thu7ittites of which they have frequently tested and auk Otledued. There are numerous counterfeits offered for• ie., a n . of which are destitute of merit, and positively !lurious to the sys tem. Sold by all druggists and d 1, 5 genera lly every. where. Xar• See advertisement in .:ather column. January, JO, • 4-J7-See Dr. Sanford's sifter rater and Family Oath:tine $2,922,480 iFrce tirade set favor with Napolm6ll IXI Tu a, bountiful WIG, on reasonable Gn experience uall on GEORGE Tll 6th at., Philadelphia, when, poi anti mannor unserpossed. Ali celebrated LIAM DYE for Um TitE GREAT FEMAI The functional irregularities sex, are lavarisbly corrected nience by the use of ..itidson's They are the safest and surest eases incidental to females of s Malty so in this climate. Ladies who wish to enjoy her tLese No,one who evert herself to be without them. T tions, purify the blood and glvi Minh clear and healthful look beautiful and healthy woman. Pills are an indispensable comp: should be taken each day, unit few doses, occasionally, will ke and the bided so kr% that dii body. sow by all Medicine. and-XL Britaber, Lebanon. CRYI — E — G BABIES L --Araust&roa. 'TarLITTLE a thomporiorit, of Di:EATON'S' over every other preparation of the kind, the druggists of this town have almost att ordered and received a sup ply of it ; so cheer up. Movsmas I N. more crying ba bies! Do not be put off with any other preparation by any drnegist who may not have received Dr. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL, or who may on account of grit ting tome worthless article at a cheaper rate ho mare interested in selling it. Oat the best; it is for sale in town—.search till you find it. DR. BRONSON'S BLOOD FOOO. for diseases of the organs and all pulmonary complaints, is also for sale in town; and if any suffering, from the above complaints neglect to try this preparation, they are guilty of suicide.-- Thee all five different Nos. of the - BLOOD FOOD—all on the same principle. but graduated to the different de ficiencies of the bind arising, front the different organs affected. No.lie for Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption, int otherebronie complaint sarising from over-use, gen rally debility, or nervous prostration. N. 2. Ter Liver Complaints. No. 3, tbr Dyspepsia. No. 4. Women's Restorative. No. 5, Alan's Regenerator, Ask for the N o. you 1M See wirer. Fur sale by Dr, ONO ROS 3, opposite the Court lfouse, Lebanon, and T., W. MOTT t SONS. Philadelphia. [Fob. 6,1861 Am. Carefully Corredra Way, LEBANON, NVEDNESOAY, FEB ii U A ttY 27,1501. TA,. Mills Ex. Fam .ili 54 ) Eggs,' doz., 12 Smith " Extra ri 00 Batter, "tA lb.. 12 Leh. Vol. Super. Fines 50 Tub or salted butter, 10 Prime White Wheat, 110 Lard, 30 Prime Red Wheat, 110 Tallow, 9 Prime Rye, 00 Ram, 10 New Corn, SD Shoulders 9 , Oats,' 20 Sides, 9 Clover seed; .: 4 00 Soap, 7 Timothy-seed, .2.. a Bens-wax; 25 Flax-seed, 1.50 White Bags, 5 Dried Applos,?biL, 100 Mixed Rags, 2 Dried A pples, pealed, 150 Flax, 'f lb , 1 9, ' `VII Peach "Satz, 250 Bristles, e, lb., 40 peach "(lauds," 125 Feathers,ll lb., 62%; Cherries, 150 Wool, glib. 40" Onions, 07 Soup Beans, 11 . qt.. 0 _ _ ...... ... Potatoes,? bus, 60 Vinegar, ^ gul. IDA; Ath4 , eliutter, 7 icrock, 45 The Philadelphia SATURDAY, February 23, F. M. There is rather more inquiry for FLOUR, and for superfine, of which the stock is light, holders have demanded an adVance of 121, ets. ID barrel. Sales of 12(311500 barrels good superfine id $5 121 which figure iarefused by some holders; West ern extra at $5 25, and Lancaster county extra family at $5 S. The sales to the trade range from our lowest figure up to $7 for common and fancy, according to quality. The receipts are very small from all sources. RYE FLOUR and CORN MEAL are quoted uric:Finn-get'. RYE is dull; 300 bushels Pennsylvania and Northern sold at 63008 i cattle.. The receipts of CORN are smell, but it is in demand at the advance noted yesterday. 3000 bushels sold at 00 cent for prime dry new yellow, 04 rents for old in the cars: OATS sells nt 32 cents for Pennsylvania, and 32@324 cents Southern. There is a good demand for CLOVERSEED of good quality, but inferior is neglected. Sales of 300 bushels fair end prime at S 4 50@4 75 304 ibs; one lot at 8 cents lb:: and some of very poor quality at $3 26@3 871. Timothy is very scarce and worth $2 50@2 75 p .bushel. Flaxseed .is selling at $1 43@1 45. Red Top is steady at $2 rp sack. CATTLE MARRET.--The offerings of Beef Cattle reached about 1200 head last week at the different yards, and the market ruled dull at last week's quotations, nearly sifter which were dis posed of at prices 'ranging from s'7 - 10 $9l for common to good and extra quality, mostly. at-$8 Qyt) the 100 lb.:, About 150 Caws and Calves were disposed of et from $25 to $4O each, as to condition. Of hogs the receipts and sales reach,. ed about 3000 bond, including 1545 at Imhoff s at s7l@B'for still and $l4-©r. for corn fed, and 1220 at the Avenue yard, at from $714g81- the 100 lbs. net Of Sheep about 5000 were received and sold at from 4to 51,e. 'lb. gross. English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church. ST. JOILN'S REFORMED Co URCIT----RtlTtllnT service. every Wednesday evening at n 34 o'clock , every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and every Sunday evening et 0; 1 ,4 O'clock. PROTESTANT ETTSCOPAI CITURCTI.—Service in Teinnernnen Hall every Sunday at 10 A. M., and every Friday nt 3V 2 P. M. German preaching next Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, in the Evangelical church, and in the eveningat. car ly, candle•light. German preaching next Sunday morning in Salem's Lutheran Church end English in the evening. English preaching next zionday morning and evening, and German in the afternoon in Zion's Lutheran chureh. Preaching— nest Sabbath morning, in the German, and in the evening English language, hi. the First itetorm• ed church, Engll3ll preaching in the Moravian Church next Snn.lay morning at 10 o'clock, and German in the af. torkoon. arm af On the 29th 'January; bx 'Rev. T. 11. Leinhach, Mr. 10,1.- 11D NEUMAN to IiEBECCA REAM, both of Shaefferstown. On the 14th inst., by the seine. {k.D . RattAlt Klttilbt;ft, of Routh A nnville, Ilninec.4. btowr ,of North Lebanon. On the 24th inet.,'lry . Rev. !L.'S. Milterdlr.JoslAtt Gno- Inert, to Miee MARIA lam, both of North Lebanon. On the 17th inet., by the 11ev. A. O. Wedekind, Mr. Jo- StAll °ROY, of East Hanover, to Miss AMANDA of Bollview, On. the Ist ult., by the Rey. a. E. Heister. Mr. JOSEPH M. Pro.tx of Anoville, to Miss SARAH S. lOIBOORN of Lebanon. At Corn wall, on the lith inst., ;limns, infant daughter of Joseph and Mary A. Eckman, aged 7 weeks. On the llth inst., at North Lebanon, EE B ECEA WLtvet, aged 14 years, 3 months. and 13 days: On the 16th inst., in Bethel two., Marata OnanuoLazza, aged 64 years and 8 mouths. On the 9th ult., in East Hanover, ELIZIBETH MowtrZ, and 7S years, 4 mouths and 4 days. On the Stb tilt., in South Annville, ABANDA, daughter of Cyrus Wi ltmoyer, aged 1 year, 10 months and 21 days. On the 180 h ult., in Londonderry, LYDIA, daughter of William and Elizabeth Burgess, agad3 years,fi months and 29 days. On the 29th ult., in Anitcille, ltkaiieda Vii.LEkt,:wire of John Miller, eeed, aged 66 years, 3 months and 16 days. icxattilErtiofilteitto. Foe R )1 1 FJNI nom; ,Room. iu \vomit street, Leb- 1 it : won I:mses § -1 04 ir time. Rent Lots. Apply to JCU...ti GASSER. Lubanuli. Feb. '27, 1851.4 t. JUST ICE of the P'EJCE. r I t: \Yin be a candidate, in the West j_ Ward, Borough of Lebanon, Sir the office of Jus tfce of the Peace at the next election. Ile solicits the roles of the citizens of said Ward. Lebanon, loch. 21,1501.] JosErn A Card to the Suifilrinz.T. EV. WILLIAM COSGROVE, while Lamring 1. as a missionary in Japan, was cured of Consump tion, when all other means had Mite& by a recipe ob tained from a learned physician residing in the groat city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suribring fount Consumption, Dronehitts, Sore - Throat, Coughs ainlColds, and the debility and nervous depression causal by these disorders. Desirous of benefitting others, I will send this recipe, which I have brought home with me, to all who need it free of charge_ Address Rev. %Vs. COSGROVH, la Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y v. TILL be sold at the residence of the sttbscribee Mary street. one square south of George Faber's store, on TUB DA 1, ;If AR CH pi, 1861, at 1 o'elock, V. M., the ibllowing TIOUSAhOId and Kitchetr Furniture, vjz :—BEDS and BEDSTEADS, 3 Tables, Chairs, Thoreau, Kitchen cupboard, Looking Misses. Wood chest; Store, drum and pipe, Carpet, bushel bags. large Copper Kettle, irdri Meat Stand, Tubs, Crockery, and may other articles too numerous to mention. • • • - - Conditions of sale will be made knnwe by F. Emmen, A neer. lIHNJ AMIN Trans.---For purchases over $3 five months' credit will be given. [Lebanon, Feb. 2a, illustrated fftoe.lic . Doctor !, EING nn aceuriite and detailed account of the el-wi ll OUS diseases to which the equine race are subjecte d: together with the latest merle of treatment, and MI the requisite prescriptions, written in plain English, by EDWAIII) MAYHEW. Published in Eleven Monthly Parts at 23 cents. For sale at It. IL itollif&'S Book Store, Lebanon, Pa. I n. . nd f.) utli t) I( The following articles. all in one hex, are sofa at 11.1VEDEL'S Book Store for 873.4 rents, Requisites for every family. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, In Cope Bottle, with Cap nod ilma. EXTRA ADUESIVE MUCILAGE, DANIEL'S INDELLIBLE INK, In Cane Bottles, With CLOTH STItETOIIEIL. 4Elr ALL GUARANTEED OP TUE Ri,131! QUALITY BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! In, Now is the time to procure Cheap Books. IL U. IttEDBI li ons un til the kith of Motels. 1861, at a discount. of 20 , furnish any or IiAIIPSIt linos: publics per cent. from the regular retail prices. Come and ex. amine his catalogues and leave your orders. 0. ft 109 our A Just published and received for sale at the Book S tore of IL 0. needel, Tut FAMILY MAVEN you IllotouNcr ADD EvE , voa, AND THE FESTIVALS Or THE CHURCH YEAR. Prioss—guslin, 50 cents; Embossed Morocco. Gilt edges, 87 cents; Antique, paneled sides, slll4 3, Turkey, full gilt sides and back, $1.75. Lebanon, Feb. 27, 1861. 0 8 WE have unusual facilities and ma teriel for executing all kinds of Blank and Cir calla Printing• =MUMI=MEM lisliginto ..4digto. gitt. PUBLIC SALE. With .I.:I,I.S . TIC__C9 And Brush H.H MARTIN AIIatISTEM rIiCA.RTIEW dit Rr!INOEIIEL, DEALERS IN COAL AND LUMBER. LSO, Manufacturers and Dealers in whit% eanu,m.ca nu d Japnn OILS, VAR. SUNS And TURPXNTLNE, Northwert, Corner or Prince and Walnut etreete, (et the Railroad,) Lancaater City, re. A LIO Mahogany 11-Ards, Veneers and Mouldings, of different sizes and pmtterns. All kind of fuming, 111101 It 9 Rod Posts, Table Lege, Spokes, nub', Felloes, &a.. llsn, Axles, Spriugs, &c. _ . We respectfully solicit a continuance of tho pat ron tot of the Old firm of REINOMIL k 110Sverras. and cordially invite all totive non call, soave feel confident we can afford satisfaction' to all who shall deal with us. Lancaster City, Pell. ISGI-3m. Lebanon Female Seminary. RACHEL, F. ROSS, Principal. JULTA ROSS. 'Musical Department. OBOtt - OB Draseing, rrt(lB NINTII SESSION will commence Soptember MO. This School is de;itmed to elevate the stand ard of feimao edneation, and to offer superior advanta ges at a mode: ate cost. 17),,, sclmul year is divided into two sessions of five months emelt. Charge per session, from 7% to 15 dollars, according to the studies of the scholar. Extra fur Music, French, Latin. and German. *** Particular attention given to the Musical depart ment. Instruction upon the Piano. Melodeon and Out. tar and in 'Singing. Pupils not connected with the School will ho waited upon at their homes, when desir ed, and at the usual rates Early application should be made to S. J. STINE, or J. W. MISR. Board qf DirectoM: B. U. LEHMAN, S. J. STTNH, C. B. FORNEY; • I. W. MISH, JOHN mEux, C. BEEN AWALT, C.. D. GLONINGEN, JOST All FU.NCK, ISAAC BECKLEY. Lebanon, Feb. 27, MIL AN ORDINANCE„ ORDAINING the laying out and opening of a street from the southern terminus of Elizabeth street, in theborough at Lebanon, to the Shectferstown road. BE IT EZ4CTED and orditined by the Burge,ses and Town Council of the borough of Lebanon, and It is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, that a street fur public use, of the width of fifty feet, be laid out and opened from a point where Elizabeth Street intersects Rose alley, in time borough of Lebanon. thence through land of Joseph Shindel, south; four and three quarters degrees east ; the western lino twenty- Xhree perches, and the eastern thirty perches, to the middle of the road leading from Lebanon to Shaeffers toWn. And the Street Commissioner of said borough is hereby directed to notify the lan t holders through, and along whose land the said street. paves, to open time same, and if not done within SIXTY DAYS from the date of the service of such notice, he is hereby author ized, empowered and directed me open, or rause the same to he opened. PASSED, FERRUAR Y 12th, 1551. D. M. EARNIANY; Chief Burgess, Attest;—D. E. MILLER, Clerk. [February 20, 'Ol, AN ORDINANCE. Ord'ining "Inlaying out and mewing of an, Alley from Memel sweet, in the B rnlryH. rf tetramm, on land of John manpretclon road, on land of Jahn D. Kraus., and ralltarin, •S'ne. TIE it Enacted and Ordained by the Bur. gees and Town Council of the .Itormtedi of Leon. nun, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the saute That an Alley, for Public u se, of the width of fourteen feet,he laid out and opened from a point seven feet North f-ein the house of Julio Shea., on Market street in said Borough, as the centre of said Alley. thence through lot of the said John Short and lute of J'hn Krause, Jac.ib Stimver. Catharine Six, anti others respectively, North eight) fire end chit f degre-r, Bast eighty-eight Perches arid fmrdetithato North sPe of post at corner of Catherine Six's land at the Publie Bead leadi, , from Lebanon to Slisefteretown, end the Street Commissioner of said Borough is hereby dire , qed to notify the laud holders through and aloog whose land gild Alley paseee. to open the Fame. end if MA dune within Sixty daye from the date of the serving of such notice, he is hereby authorised. empowered and directed .to open or cause the seine to bo,ooeued D bI. IS A BaIANY, Chief Burgess ATTEST, D. B MILLER, Clerk. Pe.3eerf Pobroary 1-61. ire% 20 DO YOU WANT WM'S EEES DO YOU WANT WHISKERS DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELIANCANAMPS CELEBRATED STIMULATING UNGUENT, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR. fiThe subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the j.,..Citizens of the United S /des, that ti.ey hare ob tained the Agency for, and ere now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated And world-renowned Article. THE STIMULATING ONODENT is prepared: by Dn. C. P.',BELL•NOFTCO, an eminent phy sician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of Whiskers or a illastache In from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris, it is in universal no. It ti a beautiful, oconotuical. soothing. yet stimulat ing compound, acting as if by magic upon the roots. causing a beautiful growth or luxuriant hair, if an • Plied to the scalp, it will cure 315.1.1,NE:58. and cause to spring up in piece of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair. Apulled according to directions, it will turn Den or town hair DARE, nod restore gray hair to its orig inal co lor, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The "ONGIIENT" is at, indispensable article in every gentle man's toilet, and after one week's use they would not for any consideration be without it. The subserthers are the only Agents for the article in the. United States, to trhom all orders must be ad dres,4l. ' Price - One Dollar a b x—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers; or a box of the "Onguent" (warranted to have the desired effect) will be sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct), securely packed, on receipt of price and postage; 51,18. Apply to or address. .110 RACE L. HEILEMAN t CO., DICOGGISTS. Lc, Feb. 20, Td.-ly. 2111111 k in Street, New York. - ==Wll 71;10RXIINtl,Y OF :•INEFrowN. bIi'.IIKNON COUNTY, 12 would respectful.: , uforta lii friends, and the pub lie, that he has conue . ete - .himself with Mr. Lowell, in the TOBACCO, SNUFF ..‘”: SEG Alt BUSINESS, No. 138 North Third Street, Philo, where he will be Odd to receive customers, and will sell at rates that will prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, July Id, 1800. New Invention. Wood Darnell Lime. IDY late improvements in the art of TAME 13nimxo the 130 subscriber is now enabled tifiVrtyluce the best Worm. ItIMSED LIM: that, was eXILT made in this section of coop- , try, and in quantities without limit, at short notice,— His improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his Lime at IN cents per bushels wholesale, instead of *Ai cents, which hoe been the prices -heretofore. 1.131 E, burned with COAL. can also Ire obtained at low rates by the boat-load : or is less quantities, as cony be desired. WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. flaring gone to a great expense in the perfection of his improvements for lime hording on a large scale, nt low prices, the subscriber hopes to receive a share of „the public patrou . age. . His location is at the old and well known placecn the Union Canal, in North Lebanon. N. Lebanon, May 18, 180. 1 /Wattled to Boy, 50100013 US II F., I, S R Y E; 50000 bushels CORN; 50,000 but , lieL3 OA'rS: 59,950 tiusi7eiH ,;L AT alto, CLOVERSEED, TIMOTHY SEED, Flaxseed, for which the highest CASK prices will be paid at the Leb anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. 1.11t.1E 11OFFMAN. Lebanon, July 11,16130 New Furniture Store. ILTAMUSON K. BUNDORE would respectfully: in -1 form the public that he has removed opposite the old place. a few doors west of Bowman's lintel, on Cum berland Street, where he will keep the largest, finest, And cheapest assortment of Funzaru RE ever offered 'in Lebanon. His stock consists of all kinds of: parlor OM Common Furniture, which ho will sell lower .r than the like can he bought at any otitetr, place in Lebanon. Ifo has on hand a large. assortment of Sofas. - Tete-a-tetes ' Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta bles. What Nots. list Backs, ac. Also a large and cheap stock of sternal, Cone-seat, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, and a lot preheat) Idottresses. Also, Looking Rosewood and Mahogany—rery cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby Hors.; fur children. Vsp,„ Particular attention paid to UNDERTAKING:— Ito has previded.bintsell with. the FINIIST IIkIARSEENT LEIIANi)N. nut will make Collins and attend Funerals, at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. 2S, 18'34 to COINSURE PTI YES. AClergyman having cured his too of Consumption in its worst stages, after being given up to die, by the most celebrated physicians. desires to make known the mode of cure, (which proves suCCesifol M. every case,) to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds and con somption, and Po will send the same to any addreiS. free of charge. Address, enclosintr two Stamps to pay 1.4.N1E1, All BE,. 2 FrAtikrort,Street, 1. Y return postage. February 13, IS6I C LOCKS. Thirty ➢➢ly, Day, Thirty CLOCKS., Just Received J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. r ;• • Copper.Smil le 'Removal: rpuE undersigned has It EMOVED his COl'Pli/l -i SMILE!, and BRASS, WORKINO BUSINESS to Marbre &rod, Lit second &Sac from Striclaces Mill, wll'ao he will be happy to see all bis old friends and custom ers, and where he has inure:Med facilities for attending to all the dopartnktS bf his business. Particular Latent:lN given to REPATILING, All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. CHARLES 11. SEVSh IEJN, Coppersmith and Brassworker. Lebanon, March 7,1860. FITS ! FITS ! FITS II ! inr. lezeuEr, FASHIONABLE TAILOR> TN Cumberland Street., pearly' cppudito tho pluck Horse Hotel, Lubunuo, P.a• ALL work done up with, ii9atness and dispatch, and entire satisesation guaranteed. April 11,1800. ONLY DISCOVERY Wotrthy of any Confidence for RESTORING THE BALD AND ODAy, not , g ,, x4at4ilo n o ,i r t e a r t y; 7 o l; ,, P r r r o 3 f t . Or W ,, o t o i d 4. l7 b a u re t profess to have'dissovered something that would pro duce results identical; but they have all come and gone. being carried away by the wonderful results of Prot. Wood's preparation; raid •haVe been Weed to leave the field to itareatibleas sway- /lead the followleg • , path. Maine. April 18111, 1859. Prof. O, t. WOOD Co.;-Gems:—mho letter I' wrote you in 1856 coticernite.yonr Tablet de . Stoic itear,,,olva, nod which you bare published in this vicinity and else where, has given rise to numereus enquiries touching the facts in the ease. The enquiries ere;'ffrq, it it it far' of my habitation and name. ne stated Pe the rum. , mrmteation; second, is it true r.f ell therein eentaivied third, does my bnir still continue to be, in good cak , : and of natural col , r? To all I can ant do answer in• variably yes My hair is even better than in any stage of my life fer.4o years pest, more soft. thrifty, and bet ter colored; Messina is true of toy whiskers, and the only cause wiry it it not tvnerany true, is that the substance is washed off by ' frequentublaljall of the face when if care were used by Wiping the ramie close con nection with the whiskers, the same result will fellow as the hair. I have been in the receipt of a great num ber of letters from all parts f New England, asking ma if my hair still continues to he goad: as there is so numb hand iu the manufacture and ante of various CCall pOU Oda its well as this, it has, no tiould,l been basely Imitated and been used, not only will/cot any good.effect 'but to absolute injury. I have not used any of your Restore, tire of any account for some months, and yet uxy hair ta goad as ever, and hundreds hate examined it with mt , prise, ne I am now 01 years, old and not a gray hair in my bead or on my face; end to prove this fact, I send you a lork of my hair takeri off the past week. I re ceived your fiver of two quart bottles last summer, for which I am grateful : I gave it to my friends and there by induced' them to try it. many were skeptical until after trial, and then purchased and used it with univer sal success. I will ask at a fitter. that you tend me a test by which I Call cliKever "rand in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and I believe' where good effects do not follow, the failure is cats-zed by the impure article, which our:MS the inventor of the good. I deem it my d uty as beretefore,,to keep you apprised of the continued effect on my hair, ns fissure all who enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results. I remain, dear sir, yours, _ C. RAYMOND. • Aarona. Run Ky.. Noy. an. 1858. Prof O. J. would certainly hado ing you a great in not to make known to the world. the worlerfol, us veil us the unexpected result I have experienced from 'using tcr bottle of your Hair Restorative. After nping every kind of Restora tives extant, but with out atmcc.a. and finding my head nearly destitute or hair. I was finally induced to try a bottle of your Nair Restorative New, condor and justice c impel mo to atumunce to whoever may read this, that 1 now po,gess a now and bettuti.Ul growth or hair, willch I pronounce richer and handsomer titan the ori ginal. was.. 1 will therefore Cohn occasion to recom mend Mi+ retneds to ALL who may fuel the necessity or it- Inapect fully yours, lies. B .11. LEN P. tic—This t , :stimoulat of my approbation Mr your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is unsolicited: but if you think it worthy a place among tho rest, in sert If you wish; if not destroy att.l oar nothing. 'Year?, 4S, . Bev. S.- 11. The Iltiorative is pot up in battles of Oliva slits, vie largo, medium. and small; the small. holds :14 plot, end retails liar nun dullar per bottle; the medium holds et least iwetay per cent.move in proportion than the mall. re;fli/1 fur two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 70 per rest. more in proportion, and re tails for S 3 per bottle. U. „1„ WOW) CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York. and 114 Ittark , :t Street, lit. Lords, And sold by ail ir/d Dr ligg kts and Pansy Goods Dpalsrs. Nov. VALUABLE .BOROUG pßopmay AT iVAT ;§ A LE. r olfore nt PeiVatti Sale. the followlez Reel P.Aate. t.iLovl6 ou lluTeetry stnet., 3n the Boruegil of Lebanon,'sir.: _ . . A PA t ß' s r i LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, (rout ing 2t .Tli sya said NlL:lbarry straq, .and aligrunuing Lark to en rite. on which is crotte4 a 21 by 48 fret including a two-story back building,. mith necessary aut-buildings. The house is finished in the beet style and the la ation is a very pb•usant one. it Will be sold an easy terms, For mirticulars apply to Lebanon Aug . . IS, 18.51 D. S. ilionloxn. Oat-Lois at Private Sale! WILL he sold at Private Sale, S ACRES OF LAND, eilualcd in Long !Roe, near the borough line, in Corn• wall township. II adjoins the land m Widow Fulmer, on the North, Wm. Atkins audJohn Krause on the But. There is a one story 1.013 lIttUSE, weather twirled, erected on the land, and a good WELL. in the garden The lout hae flue :stones for quarries. Tide tract wilt make a )4 lee home for a small family. tt l y , It Is free rrom Vround Rent. Hood title will be giren. ADAM ltrie ER. N.l.l—Tbie tract le hstv eoverell With flue grass, half of which will be given to the parebaeer. Lebanon, June 13, IS6O. TO. FA it E 1 / 4 80 000 riourua'a the to suit purchasers. This is the CIIEAPEST FERTILIZER in , market. S'33 worth will manure en acre of corn, will increase the crop from one-third to one-hair, and will ripen the Crop two weeks curlier, and. unlike guano. neither injure she seed nor laud. A rtiaphlet, with sat isfactory evidence and full particula s,will he sent gra tis to any one sending itildress to Lam" mAS:urAcTu RANO Co. Imo South Whary s, Philadelphia. February 6,1561.-t Ow. WOOD • mad 'COAL YA RD. T THE undersigned, having bought Mr. Henry Spoon's Wood and Coal Yard, a 0n.,. . short distance north-eastof Messrs. Foster -gailead.', Ilfutais laundry, in the borough of North Lebanon: and also bought from 000 to 300 CORDS OF WOOD am) from 600 to 1000 'PIONS OF COAL, of all kinds and grates, whieh I will sell at the yard or deliver at as email profits as will suit the times. I therefore in rite alt those that are in want of any of those articles to call and see the same, ascertain prices, and j miga for themselves. DANTE L MOUT, (merchant.) North Lebanon, Apri114,1050.-tf. GEORGE I.V. KLINE, A TTORNk:Y AT,LAI'V.--Ofilet; ith• LEct Leha „ o „, , iLebn non, May 4, 3559. • J. R!. BOWMAN, ' A TTORN.P.IY-AT-LAW: has REMOVED Ms oflce a/ FotaplE's New DuiMpg, (second slOFSOCumbo nld Riivet; Lebanon. PA. Lebemon, April 0,1.853. Wm. NU Elt BC, TronNirk AT LAW, bas removed hist:Mee to Cum A .bcrlaud street, to the room formerly occupied by Reizenatein & ]lees', as a jewelry s:ore, opposite Charles Greenawalt's IlarthVare Stcl.o. Lebanon, April 15, ISO O 7 D. S. RABER'S Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, ltas been Removed to his New Building. on Camber. land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, Lebanon, Pa. I LEI subscriber respectfully announce co his acquaito tweet% and the public in general, i at ho has con stantly on hand a large stock of D . R U G S . PERFUMERY, MEDICINES, :_;:_• , PAINTS, CIIEMICALS, DIE-STUFFS. TrAII TURPENTINP - GLASS-WA RE,i* 13RUS !I ES, HAIR-OILS, EXTRA CT,S, Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Se gars, Tobacco, &c. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too nrimeroni , to Location. which he offers at tuts rates, 41.11.4 i warrants the qualities *lT'^ articles as rePresouled•— rurehasors will please remember this, anti unlnitle the qualities and priers «f his goods bothre purchasing else where- -4-"er'llitysiciang preseelptlons and family rech pesenrefully compounded, at all hours of the day or night, by calling et the Drug Store, opposite the E s p, On Sundays the More will be opened -for the wont pounding of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, A. M., 1:2 and 1, and 4 and S P. M. Lebanon, Dee. o, Ml 7. DAVID S. RABF.R. DAVID norEn: _............._,_ „.„---- , Charles asrotaperlinols -- : CA lILNET MAIING V;TATiLI*HIVIINT IDETW'EEN . Carirnuy'il and .liottilliirger*d hotels; in k) th e borou g h of L,1,00!), is the oldest and most re• liable establialtinent of the libel in la,b i non, ite makes any thing and every [thug belonging to his =trade. Makes and sells better 'made and bet ter finished work - than any other-eslablisk ment in Lebanon. Ills manner of Turning out Ware cannot be heat. - All Ito asks of those in. want of FligNatiliE, is to give him a mill be fore before buying elsewhere. . Lebanon; Ihtuenttil.r 10, ISM—till. - SA VO ftfigfU ND. National ( - MASTERED 1.11: TILE STATE OF ',TRNSYLVANI.6. It U L.E. .. 'kJ 1. MencY i received arP - 2.7 day, and in any ainottni, large Cr FIIIIIII. . 2. FIVE Pl'lll erfa' interest is paid for money from the day it is put ',n. ' , . . 3. The nuThey is always paid back inGOLD, whenever it is rail':;l for, and without notice. 4. ;piney is received from e.FA•eenters. Administraeors, I .kcardiuns and others who tl,lsl.re to have it in a place of perfeet, safety, and 'oilers interest can tie obtained for it • 5. The money received from depositors ik invested in INEAL ESTATE. IGORTGAG ES,.GIIO - 11 ND. DENTS, and such other 'first clues securities as the Charter directs. 6. Office Hours--Every day from-9 till 5 o'clock, and on Mondays and Thursdays till S o'clock.iu the evening. This old and well established SAVING FUND has re ceived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollaes , from near ly thirty thousand depositors. RON. LIENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE. Vice President. Witmut J. linen, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Non. Henry L. Zenner,n F. Carroll Brewster,. . - Edward L. Garter, ;Joseph it. Barry, - Robert Selfridge, ' Wands hoe, . • Sena. l'i, Aehton, ' Joseph Verkes. •O. Landreth Itiunns,- - ' . Henry Dillbudorffer • OFFICES WilOutatreeti S. W. Corner of .Third , Street. Julie 6, ISO. , i . PHILADELPHIA. lEEE WW=M AMY THU Company. FORD'S PIGOR.ITOR DEMI AMES . RE LEPER 1. NEVER ITS compounded entire earn anvil:W.46l)nd fad and npno,ved by that h od to with confidenco in My from aurae, and has trc• t, a Standard lindi.ine, known ave used it, audio now relort all the diseasee for which it is recommended. It has cured thousand, wholludgiven up all hop , unsolicited nertlficates In Tho dose must be adapted individual taking It. cue act gently on the bowele. m X Let the clietaes of your use of the LIVER TN will pure. LIVER COll - DYSPEPSIA.', SU TIMIER CO M. RY, DRuPSY, S 0 cesTur.ENES.S. C U 0 L R.A.griftßUS Ch OLEP.A 441NCE, J-4 TINT/ICE ES, owl may used our fly 7.AZIILY l Dlf H E A DA. TWENTY MINCTES, SPZYJNETLS ALL' nth' attack. ALL W HOUSE IT AI:F -1n Its fav,r. tenter In the mouth Himllow both together. PRICE ONE BO LAB PEB. BOTTLE. .A Lso.— SANFORD'S FAMTLY C .1 Tll.l T I COMPOUNDE . . Purely Vegetable Extracts sal put up in 0 LASi CA SES air tight and will keep In env cllmeti The Y.A. NI ILY C 4 t THARTII, PILL is a gen. tae but active Cathartic I (I which the proprietor has 'need in his practice mere than twenty years. 1 ` " The constantly increasing 1> dernaud from those who have long used the PIL LS 1,, and t .e sat iefortion Which - all express in regard .to ; .1 their use, induced Ule to place them within thereach of nll. Tho Profession well know 1 —1... ~.. that d ifferrut cathartLis net on different porticos is,,, of the howel,s, . ~ The FAMILY CAlfr" THARTIC PILL bas with due reforence•to ! this well esirtrAmi feet, been compounded from a If — I variety of the purest yew table Extracts, which act 1..1 alike on every !Art of the alimentary canal, and Are 1 1000 D and sate in all casef where a CATITAIITIC is , needed, such as 1) E.- RANCEMENTS of 1110.) ISTOMACII, SLEEP I NE:',IS. PAINS IN THE 1 'BACK AND LOINS, COSTIVENESS, PAIN ; 7 . 1 AND SIBLE.NESS OVER Till; WHOLE BODY,' from sudden cold. which frequimOy, .if neglected, 1 7 end In al ng course of Fe ver, Loss ck• Art , B;t :TITE,n CP, E EMU SEN. SATION Of COLO OVER i r— ,T II E BODY, HESTIA:B.i- N ESS, HEADACHE, or i ' I WEIII 11. T IN THE 'LEAD MI ' INFLA 31MA:11)41 V Cif) DISEASE, WORMS in CHILDREN or ADUL'YS,is [RHEUMATISM, n great PC it 1 EMI of the BLOOD 1i mai many disease to which flesh is heir, too nutnerous I to mention in thin ati,x - • Lisorzn,M. Dow, rto 3. . ~. .. PiME THREE DIMES. The Liver Turig“ratt:r and Family Cathartic ptila are retailed by Druggist generally, and sold wht - Alosale by the Trade In all the large tosrun. S. T. W. F. ri...NFfiltit, M. D. Manufacturer and Proprietor. 248 DIJOADWAY, XEW 'COV,XER OF FCLTOZ; STII7IET. rsn sale by J. L. Leutberger, D. S. Itaber, ant Dr. Roes July IS, ISSU-1 y. . NEW ORLEANS AND 1/61' it HO ITS E 1110 , AND BEST 4 ;0 - "MiL 7- 311/3111fLIIIL_T3110 11 ' ROWN Sugar, cents ; Good Brown Sugar. S cis ~1," Dust Drown Sugar. cts.; test White litfined Su gar, 1.0 cis.; Prime lino anti J:LAIL Coff , es, Tens. nod other Groceries i else dried Fruits, Ei.h. &e... together with o foil stock of BOX GOOaSandQUEiNSWARE.at tile lowest prices at A. iiititi....N.AGLE:Ak . , Den 31arket, St. Ituttst mail' Eggs, taken in trade.', Lebanon,. Jan - EA:I7 9, 1001.. 444 F 4 DR. ESENWEIN'S TAB AND WOOD Tilt A PTIVAL PECTORAL, Ts the best. Menzatlvn in the world for the erne of Coughs anAColdo, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, DitEculty in Breathing, Palpitation of the neartf,' , Diptheria, And for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of C.insuinution, 1. 1 . to: her with Diseases of the Throat. slid Chest, and which pro • di , po , e to ron, , eznp•iett. It to peculiarly adapted to the ratileu! taro of Aothrtm. Being prepared bye penal iest PAyticion and De 43,74,r, and one of prat ...xperenice in the ouzo of the various diseases to which the human frame is liabtp. It is offered to the ntll icted whit the greatest confidence. Try it and be convinced that it Ls' invaluable in the oe'rt. of Brotie'hial afaattions., „Price, hit cen^, per Bottle. .A.e" PREPARED 0714 by Dr. A. ESENWEIN & CO., DRFOGISTS. AXD eftEMISTS. X. W. Corner NINTII ,t 7 PoPLA.B. Sta., PHIL AD'A. SOLD by every respectable Drug/ fat avid Dealer in MEDICINE throughout the STATE. For sale by Jos. L. •Lemherger, Apothecary and ehenliAt, opposite the Market. Lebanon, Pv . Philad'a, April 4,1.880.-Iy. 11101 WAR ASSOCIVI'WON PHILADELPHIA. :- A Benecalevt Institutim eBl'o)l7'4ga liy,special Rune 11 mentfor the Betty' r f f the. sia a 24 D4sl,,sua, off tided with Yinacnt era Apidem ic Diseases, anti especially Icr the Core • ' of Diseases of the Smolt Organs. M .4,317471,r1etter, .t r . r t h A 7 p r : tine of condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac..) and in cases of extreme poverty, .Medicines fur nished free of charge. 'ALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhaen. and oth. er Diseases of the Sexual Organs, end ou the N.or flex roles employed in the Dispensary. seat to the afflicted in sealed letter etivelve, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage u-111 be acceptable. Address. DR. J. SK.ILLIN lIOUO ['TON. Acting Sur geom. Howe rd Association, No. 2 ,Sonth Ninth Street Philadelphia, I'a. Dy order of the Dirt -:.tors. EZRA 1). II EA WI:WELL, President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, See'retarq d Jan. 2, 'Bl.ly. Velldl.loNotes kodi Conditions of ,n d , SDld prinked a fur zum at t...e AnDvER - risEit 01% B:Fe. • ------- The People's Cook Book. -- MODERN COOKERY .0 ALL ITS BRANCHES, MISS ELIZA ACTON. CAREFULLY REVISED BY MRS.. S. J. DALE -It Tont You How to choose all kinds of,4lests, Poultry, and Game. with 'all the various and most appiorod moans at dressing and conking Beef and Pork; els, the best and simplest way of salting, pick ling and curing the same. It Tells You All the various and most approfttd modes of dressing. conking, and honing 'Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and Gann, of all kinds, with the different Dress ings, Gravies, and Stallings appropriate to each. It Tolls You claw to choose, clean, and - preserve Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it when tainted; also all the various and must approved modes. of cooking, with • the different Dressings, Sauces, and Eta. vorings appropriate to ce,,h, It Tolls You All the varioas suil.tewt spprorra stiodecof..rireparing.erer lill t different kinds of Meat, Fish Fowl, Game, and Yegetahte Soups, lhoths, and Stews, with the Relishes and seasonings op yropriatu to each. It Tells You All the v irious and most approved modes of cooking Vegetables of every description:also how to prepare Pickles. etiVOitt, and Carries of all kinds, Potted Meats, Fish, Game, Mushrooms. &e, It Tells You All the various end most unproved kindsof preparing and. cookho* all Rinds of Plain and Fancy Pastry, Pud dings, Omelettes, Fritters.,Caltes, Con . fectiouery, Preserros,...tellies, and gweet Dishes of every description. It Tolls You All the vetions and most - opprortd modes of Making, Bread, Rusks Muf. fins, add 'Biscuit, the best method of prepaling Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea. end how to mako Syrups', Cordials, and Wines or various kinds.. It Tells You Mite to set out and ornament a Ta - • Me, how to Curve all kinds of Fish or Yowl. and in short, how to .no simplify the whole Art of Choking us to bring the ch 'test litsuries of the table with in everybody's reach. The book contains 41$ pages, and upwards of twelve hundred Itecipes;all of which are the results of actual e7 ' l ", l ""e , having been fully and carefully tested nu n" Inc Pers:Onal superiateudeuccof. the, writrm It is iu a clear,and ;men type, is ill7,,,trotec, with op. itraiwiate engravings, MTh Will In, forwarded to any ad dress, neatly Menithnnd postage paid, oft receipt of the In ice, ed 51.ta1, grin cloth...extra 5t 00 A. YE Ait xmain•p Leila risin'g cry wbere, in, soiling the :move work, our tua.uectooo t s to all such being Very liberal. For single copies id the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or address JOHN E. YOTTEH, Publisher, No. ell Sansom St, Philadelphia, Pa. November 7.,1560.. -Can.. If you want good tin were call at the Tin and sheet Iron Store offl t(11PlF SIT IV. , .„. A niisS & HMO. proud.%) to la-rtinettitii,eret hill ea CS cleaver t. lease t 1.1 %Lelia:ly callolt thout lot Boots auti-Shoes. 11 YOU W 4% A iso. i AItBROTIVii, very. ,guesfogibiek DA11,174 tdlery, next door Lotho tedindoo;9o'neett B.tuk. IF YOU WANT' A. Bank. \D St tAtto St4 - 1300t an 4 Shoo IVE tt.t p.,s large va rioty of SVroa , :f•q.a., b it3h• will enable us to execute tiltitt7 . superior style and at tractiienera. IE2 MI !wit Om Mat two yeata at refit;; us the T31 . 504/401 my posaesstott ••• . . to the ternpereuktiutAllic ed in uclf gnsntftfge alit^ putemaPt.gulde cup in V TOO R A T andli PLAINTS BILLTOCS AT. CHRONIC DIARRLIORA IP.LAINTS, WPSENTE. IfARITUAL. !IC, .CHOLERA, :INFAVTITM, PLAT Lr- FEMALE WEAKNESS cessfully as an ORDINA• ()ENE. It will cure SICK thousands can tastily,) in TWO OR TIDIER TRA EN at conunenuninont of nIVTN6 4 their 4.+Ntinlo.ny with the Invigorii.t7r Etnii c..pszLs D FROM •
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