HE ADVERTISER.
Lebanon, August 12, 1857
Home ./1 . flair s.
Township Meetings!
HE DEMOCRATIC cations nod all others,
used to Black Republ len ism, alias
nod its kindred Know-Nothingism, in Luba
, county, are respectfully requested to asacm
in their repeetivo districts, on
Saturday, August 20, 1867,
tho purpose of choosing two delegates, to rep
,:ent each district in a County Convention, to be
d on the Monday following, (it being the 31st
at 3. o'clock, p. at the public house of
Ciox 11.uw, in the borough of Lebanon, to set
(a County Ticket,.
hose of Lebanon borough ,West Warkw ill meet
•
ho public house of Mrs. Rise, at 7-o'elock,p, m.
ho seine of Lebanon borough, East Ward, will
:ot at the public 'house of Daniel Brim, at 7
p.
The Same of North Lehahon borough, at the
;bile house of Benj. Zitiler, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
Tiro same of Cornwall township, will meet at
o'clock, p. ut., at tho publie house of Leonard
tp - Interut n.
The name of South Lobanon tp., at, the public
fuse of Daniel Brun.
.1 he same. of North Lebanon tp., nt the public
4tse of 800. Zeller.
ho same of South Annvilio tp., nt the public
so of John It. Hoßig.
It ho sumo of North Annvillu tp., at the. public
6 so of Jacob Carmany.
ti ho same of Londonderry tp., at the public
'Use of Christian /loffer.
to same of East Hanover tp., at tho public
ueaof Jacob Steitz.
Tho same of Swntarn tp., nt the public house of
Innel Rank.
TllO S:111113 of Bethel tp., nt the public house of
The Fume of Jackson tp., at the public honlre of
rs. Daniel Connolly.
Thu same of Miliereck tr., ut the public house
0, Weigloy.
The some of Heidlebet7, tp., at the public house
Benjamin DiAsingen
The some of. Cold Spring tp., at a suitable place.
The seine of Union tp., ni the Union Forgo.
lly order of the 6T:.\ ()LW COMMITTEE.
August 12, Moth
Skeiches of Local History,
1=
liordec of Francis Sheetz.
" Ainvier Inns.t foul, as in the host it is;
this must foul, strange and unnatural,"
On the night of the 28th December,
.707, a murder was committed at the
,heetz farm, adjoining the village of
,healTerstown,, Ileidleberg township,
auphin, now Lebanon county, which,
`ndependent of the daring and atrocious
lirticter of the act,was marked by sonic
cry singular incidents, illustrative of
he manners of the times. Peter Sheetz,
he hero of the story, was for many years
client of mine, and has• often told me
lie history of the atnir. The facts here
i yen are furnished by him, the abstract
! I the trial in Chandler's Criminal r f'ri•
Is, and a pamphlet, published at the
tine, entitled—
•.1. oprre-t iwenant nf 0.1:1 trialnr Charles
anus, 1,1111 Edixaheth linnet`, Patriak
(map n, Prowl..? Cox, uad others, at Ilarri6burgh,
tms Oyer and Torminor, 1793, for the murder a
'rancis 61.itz, oa the night if the 38th beeetnber,
in, at ilvldleherz township, Dauphin county, in
o Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Comm Will.
•., ite whole ON-ilium:a, and the substance of all
o law argum.mts in those celebrated
Peter Slteetz, the father pf the tour•
red matt, was a wealthy German far
who owned Coe farm on which the
:urdpr was committed. lie had three
Elizlheth, whn was married to
hti if tour, Francis and Peter. 13y his
II he begonathed to his dangliier, the
ire of Hauer, one ilions.and pounds,
currency,) but lie advance
erns made to her in his fife-iiine,
imenting to a considerable portion of
ie whole sum, were to be taken as part
the legacy, He devised the whole
;,triallitler of his esipte, consisting of 250
rc..9 of very fine land, with excellent
ildings, and a handsome sum of mon
,s to his two sons, providing that in case
the death of either without issue, his
are should go to the surviving brother,
pnyingin dint event;€sQUto the doug,h
,r, and in case of the deatii:of both with.
ut issue, then the wire& to go to the
aughtcr for life, and after her death to
e heirs of her body. This made it an
tailed estate, in case the two brothers
'ed without issue, which in Pennsy lva.
is, can be cut off by the acknowledg.
lent of a deed in fee in open court by
sband and wife.
Francis and Peter Sheetz were both
ou ng men of extraordinary physical
'top ortions, but very deficient in into!.
%ct and education. Peter, in after life,
ecame a noted fighter. In'-that 'day
ten fought for the love of the thing,
d were known all over the.*rman set
cements, according to their prowess.—
y grandfather told me, that he and his
others, who were well known in this
Lspect, had tow•shirts made on purpose
put on when they went to fairs or
r . .,ttalions, at which places the guavas
year were settled by a rough and
ble fight, in which it was considered
'triumph for one to tear the.shirt of the
er to pieces. He acquired no great
ill in these battles, as he went into the
y as an Ensign when' sixteen years
, but to the last, enjoyed a tight very
ch. Peter Sheetz, on one occasion,
t two men from Cumberland county,
ielker's tavern in Harrisburg, who
come to that place, expressly to
p liim. If one could not do it, the
er was to try. lie suid he would lake
h at once, and locking the door of
they were in, commenced the
'fie. lie beat them both, but was
bliged to keep his bed for six weeks.
any other feats of his might be relat
t,which his enormous size and strength
abled him successfully to perform.--
liauer, the brother-in•law, had
mewhat more education than the
! others, and although not remarkable
•r intellect, was much superior to them
that respect. His morals were bad,
d he was also a man of groat strength.
The old gentleman died in 1795, and
:e publication of his will produced a
olent family quarrel. Hauer entered
caveat, but was advised to, and did
ithdraw it as useless. Francis was
enty.one at his father's death, and Pe.
r, three years younger. Knowing the
trerne ignorance and superstition of
brothers•in-law, he tried various ali
t d expedients to induce them to an
al division of the property. I-Ie pre
ded that the ghost of old Peter had
,peareo to him and declared that he
could not rest in his grave, in conse
quence of his injustice to his daughter.
Finding that although the boys were
much alarmed, their acquisitiveness was
proof against this story, he wrapped
himself in a sheet, and entered their
house at night, and personating the old
gentleman made many lamentations,
over his own dreadful condition,, and
the cruelty of his sons in not relieving
him. The boys although terribly alarm
ed, fired at him, and finding that the
ghost fled, pursned, seized and exposed'
him. He had made several other efforts
of the same kind, His creditors, who
during his father•in-law's life had been
content to give him time, now began to
press him. At this critical moment,
when he was revolving on some new
expedient, by which to accomplish his
ends, the terrible project which was
eventually partially accomplished, was
suggested to him, by a man who had his
own purpose in the business.
Charles 'McManus and Patrick Don
agog had come over from Ireland in
the same vessel before these events took
place. Being very poor, they consulted
with each other how to make a living in
the new country to which they were go
ing, and, if possible, escape forever
from their wretched condition. Being
also very wicked, they agreed to travel
together through the country, and find
some rich man who had an only (laugh-,
ter. McManus who was good looking,
had some education, and was besides
quite a young man, was to court and
marry her. The plan was then to kill
father and daughter, sell the property,
and divide the proceeds between them.
In pursuance of this hellish design they
had wandered about through the coun
try, until Providence brought them to
the vicinity of Selnefferstown. The dif
finulty about the will of old Peter
Sheetz made a great noise through the
country-side, as well as the efforts of
Hauer, to set it aside. After some con
' sultation they agreed to broach a plan
to Hauer for the murder of Francis arid
Peter. They intended to let him be
hung, well k twirl rig that suspicion would
first settle on him—McManus was then
to court his widow, and the original
scheme to be carried out. According.
ly they approached Hauer, and the LlU
fortunate Intel agreed to it, provided he
could not got them out of the way, ac•
cording to ectlaiii plans which he had
,formed, which he carried out with re
gard to Peter, and which will be level•
oiled is the course of the ensuing nar
rative to the proper understanding of
which these preliminary statements are
necessary.—['l'o be continued:
[Many of the facts contained in this and future
sketches I write from memory. If any mistakes
occur, I will be l;lad to correct them.]
Our Democratic friends in Dau
phin county hdd their County Conven•
Lion Dm:Monday of last week, and nom
inated the following excellent ticket:
Richard J. llahleman for Senator by acclima
tion. Poo A:isambly, Edward lawman and Dan-
Sketrwe: Sheriff, Daniel Wilt; CoMmissioners,
Jacob Holliiigton and Solomon Landis; Treasurer,
A. W. Watcms; Recorder, Peter Hummel; Direc
tor of the Poor, John Horst; And., G. linunond,
Mr. Haltletnan, the candidate for Sen
ator, is an present editor of the Patriot
end Union. He performed good ser
vice for the cause in the campaign lass
fall, and visited this county making
speeches on several . occasions. He is
a gentleman of talent and true Democ
racy, and his nomination by the Democ
racy of Dauphin will, we think, be ac
quiesced in with pleasure by his party
friends in Lebanon county. Below we
append his remarks before the conven
tion on accepting the nomination :
Gen tirlon of the ren imt i—You have to-day,
un a tiimowiy, and on the first ballot, nominated
me to the highest candidature within your gift.
For the honor which you hare conferred, and the
compliment which you have paid me, I am pro
ton. dly grateful. Ey your action you have prov
ed that I am without enemies, and that mycarcer
as an editor, and conduct as a man meets your ap -
proval. As I have never before accepted a nomi
nation for political office, I am, so Mity, upon the
threshold of part - ism is life. lam about launching
my boat on the troubled sea of political contests;
and thanks to you,
the sails are swelled with the
breezes of popular favor, and the sympathetic ac
clamations of the party with which I have volun
tarily, connected myself'. The men of Dauphin
county, my friends, many of whom have known
me from childhood, and ache hare known my fa
ther, whom I revered most on earth, have offered
me this compliment. In Jlauphin county, I was
barn, hero I have been bred; anti I 'hope, the
grass shall grow green over my bones as they
moulder to dust in Dauphin county earth.
The excellent gentlemen who have been nomi
nated with myself, as your representatives,
arc of
course aware that they have been selected to lead
an almost forlorn hope. But we accept the trust.
If we fall in the breach, we fall in the perform
ance of duty. We storm the enemy's citadel,and
like holy crusaders, we shall endervor to wr e n c h
Dauphin county from the hands of the infidels.—
We may fail, but it will be with a conscious
ness of duty fulfilled. We do not forget that on
each succeeding year the opposition majority is
reduced. By harmonious and united action, wo
hope to break the enemy's ranks. In serried col
umns, and shoulder to shoulder, we shall attempt
to break the centre of a disorganized a nd quarrel
ing enemy. Again, I repeat, that although it is
not in mortals to command success, we shall de
serve it.
3IRDS.—It is to be regretted that the
Bird law is not enforced against sports
men. In the country a person can trav
el for miles and scarcely hear the sweet
note of a single bird—all , killed. The
pleasure derived in shooting the little
creatures cannot certainly justify 'flak
ing the earth and air a solitude—as it
is at present away from mans' habita
tions. If our farmers would make a few
examples of the "killers" it might have
a salutary effect.
O The School Directors of Leba
non Borough on Saturday last; made the
following appointments of Teachers:—
MALE SCHOOLE.—No; 1, R. W. McCormick;
No. 2, John L. Mustard; No. 3, J. T. Nitraucr;
No, 4, J. S. Grumbiuo; No. 5, --; No. 6,
Mrs. Mary A. Groff; No. 7, Miss Eliz. Rauch.
FEMALE SehooLs.—No. 1, Miss M. E. Steph
ens,. No. 2, Miss E. C. Mish; No. 3, Miss S. W.
Hall; 4, Miss 11. P. Fish; No. 5, Miss P. S. Wheat;
No. 6, Miss A. L. Moore; No. 7, Miss C. Zweitzig.
o* We understand that Mr. Israel
Karch has been elected Collector of the
School Tax of the Borough, by the
Board of School Directors, which at
present is composed of two opposition,
and three Democrats. Mr. Karch is a
very respectable citizen belonging not
to the Democratic party.
Kr The sale of Arnolds & Seibert's
Town Lots and Houses will be held at
Reinhard's Hotel instead of the Court
House as advertised last week.
0::r Mr. John George purchased the
borough Weigh Scales for $5O.
Kr We understand that the break in
the Canal has been repaired, and that it
is again filling up, so that navigation
may soon be resumed.
Mr - The Bridge over the Quittapahil
k in Walnut street is so far completed
as to he passable for wagons. It will
be a fine structure when completed..
Mr - Several fine- brick Houses, slits ?
ated near the Lebanon Valley Railroad,
in Market street, are offered for Sale.—
Particulars next week. Enquire at this
of f ice. -•
CAMP MEETING.--A Camp-meeting
will be held by the United Brethren in
Christ, on Mr. John Kochenderfer's
land about 2 miles north of this borough
commencing on the 17th inst.
n" A little boy belonging to, Levi
Care, of this borough, was Jost on Mon
day evening. Bells were rang and a
general search instituted. Near mid
night he was found on the garret of his
parent's house, in a meal box, sound
asleep.
g . "' Attention is directed to the no
tice of Messrs. Hoffman, !Mime' & Co's
New Transportation Line. The mem
bers of this firm arc all gentlemen of
means and superior business tact.—
They will conduct their affairs in a man
net' deserving of the public patronage.
rkrDISTILLERY.—Since our notice of
the remodeling of the old stone house,
in North Lebanon borough, we learn
it is to be transformed into an extensive
distiller}'. A steam engine for that put..
pose is now being built at the Weimer
Machine Works.
(*-- Sig. LaunAetr, gave exhibitions
on Friday and Saturday evenings in the
Temperance Hall, in this borough, in
Ventriloquism and. Necromancy. They
were pretty well attended. The exhib
itor showed himself an adept in the art.
He deserves encouragement wherever
he performs.
OD. John li. Mauch, M. D., a na
tive of Lebanon, now of• Burlington,
lowa, has been appointed to the Chair
of Maieria Medics, Therapeutics and
Medical Jurisprudence, in Rush Col
lege, Chicago, Illinois. The many
friends of the Dr. in this locality are
delighted to hear of his constant upward
course in the Temple of Fame.
..,i'Considerable diversion was occa•
sioned on Monday evening by one of
our incorrigibles appearing in proper
costume, with rod and line, before the
Eagle Rotel, and proceeding to fish in
that pond in the street. The sport
wound up, by the disappearance of the
rod and line i,p,acloud of rain—'-a mack-
erel at one end and a sucker at the other.
HArtvEsT Home. SWOONS .—Thiede•
lightful festival of the Church has again
been celebrated. The 'bountiful hand
of Providence, so palpable at this season
of the year, has been fitly recognized in
the thanksgiving Sermons of the Church.
It is a beautiful institution, and .peculi
ar to a Christian community. May it
never die out.
(*" On Friday evening of last week
the pipes extending from the Lebanon
Valley Railroad Depot to the Brandy
wine creek, were filled with water, in
order to secure suction by means of a
steam engine. The water was forced
from the Quittapahilla through hose into
an elevated tank, by the Perseverance
Suction Eng;ne. It required, we learn,
100,000 gallons of water, which was
forced up in art uninterrupted stream.
We are advised, that Mr. Joel
Spyker, whose nomination for the Leg.
islature by the Democracy of Jefferson
county we noticed several weeks ago,
is not a native of Berks county, but
was born and raised in Jonestown, Leb
anon county. We were misled by one
of the Reading papers. Berks has many
valuable jewels in her own right, and
should not attempt to steal from her
neighbors.
TALL CORN STALK.—There is a Dem
ocratic Corn Stalk in our neighbor
Christian Henry's garden, that probably
heats all ever produced in the State.—
It measured 14 feet 2 inches in height,
and reminds us of the tallest kind of
Democratic majorities given at last
week's elections. We challenge the
county to produce a taller specimen.—
It is still growing finely.
. Kr Two weeks ago, when we an
nounced the opposition ticket, as noth
ing was said about a candidate for the
Assembly i we took it for granted that
Mr. Hoffman, of Heidleberg, would be
renominated for a second term, accord
ing to custom. We are now pretty well
satisfied that we were in error in that
respect, and that he will be obliged to
give way to D. W, Leeds, hailing, we
believe, from Millcreek township.—
Where there is an effect there is always
a cause—so philosophers tell us. In
Mr. Hoffman's case the cause of his be
ing "sot back" is produced by his vote
in the last Legislature in favor of grant
ing three millions of dollars by the state
towards the building of the Sunbury
and Erie Rail-road. It is, and very tru
ly, supposed by the Managers of the
party in this county that Mr. Hoffman's
defeat would be certain with that ill-ad
vised vote staring him in the face. In
counties not interested in the Sunbury
and Erie railroad, the renomination of
any gentleman who voted for that out
rageous grant would be political suicide.
When Mr. Hoffman was advised to give
his vote in favor of that bill he little
knew or thought that it was to "kill him
off;" and that his advisers were, deeper
and farther-seeing in political scheming
than he was. They led him to his own
undoing.
LEBANON *ADVERTISER.
NATIGNAL SAFETY' SAVING FUND.—This Sav
ing Fund in Walnut street, South-west corner of
Third, Philadelphia now has more than One Kil
lion and a half of Dollars invested in first-class
securities.
Printed and for sale at the Atlvertiser
Office, Agreements for tho Sale of Land, good
form; Justices' and Constables' Blanks, Deeds,
Mortgages, Bonds, Notes, ,te.,
, Mr. Daniel S. Early has sold his store
stand at Annville Mills, to Mi. Gabriel Welfers
homer, for 53,450. The property embraces a
stori3 house, dwelling house, bank bank, Se., with
20 arms of land, 'lle also sold a two story house
:end lot of groend at same ploy. to Miss Haute,
for $7lO.
Nancy Wengart sold a two story- house and lot
in Shirksville, Botha township, to Mr. Levi Won
garb, for $990.
Amos Fox sold to John Wagner, a house and
23 acres of land, in Swatara township, for $2lOO.
_ .
When the Deinocrats have the power to re*arti their
political friends, it unfortunately too often happens that
some of them arc forgetful of their political friends and
reward their political enemies. The reverse is the ease
with the opposition, who take care of their friends and
permit their adversaries to pursue the even tenor of
their ways. An exemplification of the perfidy of some
democrats, when clothed with power, we had last win
ter in the electron of Simon Cameron. I allude to
Wagonseller & Co. • X
MR. Entron:—There is at present an evil ex
isting in. our communiitr, that deserves the serious
attention of every good citizen. On Sabbath
morning in paying a visit to one of our Sunday
Schools, I found to my surprise and regret that
but one-leaV of the male scholars were present.—
This, I learn, is precisely the state of affairs in all
our Sabbath Schools, which certainly does not re
fleet much credit upon those parents who allow
their children to perambulate the country iu
quest (?) of fruit. In this respect, however, ma
ny who are sent away from home with the express
purpose of attending Sunday School, violate the
day by playing truaq, which should induce pa
rents to pay frequent visitncto their respective
schools. It is so evil which reacts upon the mor
als and respectability of our community, and as
your paper is read by nearly every family in town,
I offer these remarks. A CITIZEN.
For the Advertiser.
tintA,NO.S . , Aug. 10, 1857.
Mn. EDITOR:—As yuti'are undoubtedly aware
of the fact, that two stage coaches are now daily
passing between this place and Fredericksbitrg,
via Jonestown, taking passengers at low rates,
on account of the strong, opposition between the
rival coaches, thus afford an excellent opportuni
ty to the lovers of traveling, (printers in particu
lar) to take a pleasure excursion for the "benefit
of their health," during these sweltering days—
as August bids fait to take all the honors of the
hot season. To take advantage of the warm
weather, "in the long mouth of August," in white
linens and no cravats, panting like a turtle turn
ed on his hack on the (kallipagos Islands, accom
panied by a friend, I paid a flying visit to the vil
lage of Jonestown, and after having put up at one
of the hotels we wended our way Co the Swatam,
one of the finest and most picturesque streams in
the State, there to "dive like a feather and swim
like a stone," as the poet Would have it. But af
ter plunging in, Alligator style, we found that
we really could buoy the "beautiful blue sea,"
and therefore unanimously' concluded there must
be reality in all things. 'Swatara, however, for
which we sighed so incontinently, we soon found
could even not keep us cool, and after a minutes'
"consideration, deliberation and rcileption," we
set it down as a mere brook in our estimation—it
having grown beautifully less by degrees—and
concluded to leave for the magnanimous and
sweeping Atlantic, provided we arc not debarred
by that mingled curse and blbssing of humanity—
business, in which we are stYctlensively engaged
After returning to our trend-quarters and tak
ing tea, .te., we set out in ti carriage, with-the ex
press purpose of seeing thOsights ! With a noble
charger we proceeded to the break in the canal. at
a 2.40 rate, as though our preicnce there could
not be dispensed with, which caused many to set
us down as the head officers of a corps of ertgi
neeral":lVc now become intiiii4a with the idea that
we nittstbe of some consequence amongour friends
of the interior. At the break we found a number
of laborers busily engaged, and not a stone re
mained unturned that could be of any available
service. There was every hope of a speedy com
pletion of the break when we left, and the man
ner in which we returned was indeed a caution to
outsiders, our speed outvieing that of the renown
ed Gilpin! In passing over the (I had almost
said Rocky) mountains, afforded a delightful view
of the surrounding country, and while at an ele
vation of several hundred feet (not miles) we halt
ed our dashing and foaming steed, and gazed with
admiration over a range of country of unsurpass
ed fertility and beauty—
The broad teeming acres studded numerously With
happy homes of plenty, and thethriving village
of Jonestown, was indeed a splendid scene„ and
disclosed vast sources of wealth. The road seem
ed strange, and yet how often• in former years have
I traveled it. The stretches of forest trees seem
to have changed their former selves. The "old
familiar face" of Nature was oddly rejuvenized.
I perceive that the bountiful harvest is about
ending, oats bringing in the "glorious rear." Ev
erything in the shape - of fruit presents a promis
ing appearance—arV apple-butter frolics may
soon be expected among the "bright eyes" and
lovers of sweet cider Thrashing is going on at
a great rate with some farmers, who are no "doubt
determined to make a clear track for their chil
dren to attend school at the proper time. The va
rious occupations of the people along the route
unite in one common song of industry.
What was most pleasing, however, was the good
and sociable character of the ladies, (hod bless
them, says Plnenix, so say I,) to spend one even
ing with whom, could not be compensated by m
month at Saratoga! 0! shade of Othello ! What
our "better-halves" over here may think of this
will perhaps yet be realized 'Sposc I had better
keep shady!
Jonestown is a neat village with a fine church,
and another in course of erection. It has con
siderable local trade. On Saturday the Harvest
Home was celebrated by the Sabbath School, in
a beautiful grove near by. The military were np
on the ground, and everything passed off in a
credible manner. RAMBLER.
The Lebanon Markel.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WEDNESDAY, August 12, 1857.
Ex. Family Flour, per bar. - - 89 50
Extra Flour, per barrel 9 00
Extra Superfine Flour, per bbl. - 8 00
Superfine B. Flour, 7 00
Superfine Flour, 6 25
Prime Whjte Wheat, per bus.- - 1 90
Prime Red Wheat, per bus. - - 1 75
Prime Rye, per bushel 90
Corn, per bushel 75
Oats, per bushel - 50
Potatoes, 50
Tallow, per pound 11
Ham, 14
Lard, 12
Shoulder, 12
Sides, 11
Butter, 14
Eggs, per dozen, . - - 14
MONDAY, August 10. —P. M.
The Flour market continues inactive, but with
continued light suPplies and a comparatively small
stock, holders manifest less anxiety to realize.—
The only sales reported for export are Taal° bar
rels fresh ground from new Wheat at $7 25a7 374
per barrel, and 300 barrels middlings at $4 75a5
the latter for fine. Small stiles for home consump
tion from $6 75 up to $7 50 for old stock and fresh
ground superfine, and $7 62i up to $9 25 for ex
tra fancy lots. ryo Flour bas again declined 12*
cents per barrel-300 barsels sold at $4 50. Corn
Meal is scarce and firm at $4 for Penu'a, and $4
25 for Brandy wine.
G rain—The receipts of Wheat are quite moder
ate, and most of it is damp and in a quality unde
sirable for milling. Prime dry lots are scarce and
wanted. Sales of 1200 bushels good and prime
Southern rod at $1 Nal' 65 per bushel, and .500
bushels white at $1 73a1 75. Rye comes forward
slowly, and commands 05 cents. The demand for
Corn has fallen-off, but there is not much coming
forward, and prices are unchanged—sales of 2200
bushels yellow at 884a89 cts. in store, and 90 cts.
afloat. Oats are dull and lower-5000 bus. good
new Delaware sold at 40a44 cents per bushels.
CALL and examine the new stock of Atkins
McAdam. Come soon and purchase your
Boots, shoes, 16c., at Atkins OF , McAdam's.
For the AtlrertioOr.
LIBERALITY OVER TILE LEFT MOULDER.
Fvr the A dvertiser
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
"Around how wide, how deep eitend below!"
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
Religions Notices.
English Preaching nest Sunday evening, in, Salem's
Lutheran Church.
Englieli Preaching (Harvest Home) on-next•f9bbath
morning in %Mule. Lutheran Church.
The Harvest Sermon will be preached next Sabbath
morning at 934 o'clock, in the (Inman language, and
English service in the evening in the Reformed Church.
Englirli Preaching next Sabbath Morning hi the 310-
ravioli Church.
German Preaching next Sunday evening in the
Emanuel's Church of the Evangelical Association.—
Love-feast and experience meeting in the forenoon.
HARRIE TO ,
On the Gth inst., by the Rev. Aug. O. Wedekind, Mr.
Joules Yocum, of North Lebanon, to Miss Sarah Light,
of Sonth Lebanon.
On the 9th inst by the same, Mr. Franklin G. Berrien
derfer to Miss Amanda IL Murdock, both of Shteffers'n.
On the 23d ult , Mr. William Kease of Harris
burg, to Miss 1i ilintina Walborn ) of. Fredericks
burg, Lebanon county.
On the 12th ult., by Rev. Mr. Ifibster, Mr. John
Rudy, to Mise Sarah Ann Ault, both of Annville.
Ou the sth inst., by the Rev. li. S. Miller, Mr. David
Hughes, of kohinsonia, to Angelina Zweitr. ig, of Leb'n.
DIED,
On the 18th nit., in Londonderry, George Um..
perly, aged 90 years and 3 days.
On the 20th ult., in Annville, Lewis, am of
Chas. and Mary B. Kißinger, aged 1 yr, 1 me:
On the 7th inst., is N. A 1171ViliC, Catharine, wife of
David Denman, aged 73 years, 2 mouths, and 25 days..
NEW ADVERTISEXENTS.
. - Prolice to Sportsmen,.
moncE is hereby.given that all persons are
forbid trespassing on any of the farms or lots
belonging to the undersigned in Lebanon county,
for the purpose of shooting birds, squirrels, or
committing any other damage. Any person de
tected thus trespassing will be prosecuted to the
law's extent. J. W. GLONINGER.
Lebanon, Aug. 12,'57.
13 Teachers Wanted.
WINE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of BETHEL
Township will meet in the Fredericksburg
School House, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
1857, at 0 o'clock, a. in., for the purpose of ap
pointing 11 Teachers for, the ensuing, term. The
County Superintendent will he in attendance to
examine applicants. J. SMITH, Preet.
Wir.trAm W. GL/CK,Sect'y. [Aug. 12'5`7.
PUBLIC SALE.
'WILL be sold at public sale on SATURDAY,
V V the 25th of Scrrennna, 1857, in South Ann
ville Township, in Millerstown, a certain
Lot of -Ground,
on which the improvements are a !;i
first-rate two-story Fracne Dwelling r 5 :O, 4 [
House; also, a Butcher Shop with
Kitchen and Cellar attached, formerly occupied
by John Imboden.
Also, a Carriage House, frame stable, Bake
House and all the necessary out-buildings. Also,
water right near by, (at the pump.) This prop
erty adjoins Henry Imboden's and others, Title
will be given the Ist day of April, 1855.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock,. on said day,
and conditions made known by
DANIEL HEILMAN.
i. •
Eunicn, Aue'r. [Aug. 12,'57.
[Courier, Wabre Dem., Lib. Dem., copy.]
ADJOURNED
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court
of Lebanon county, will be exposed to stile by
public vendue or outcry; on FRIDAY, AU
GUST 34,4857 ' at 5 o'clock, p. M., at the public
houte of Adam Ileak, in the Borough. of Lebanon,
the following Real Estate, viz :
NO. I.—A two-story nous° .and
.--•
Lot of Cround, corner of Camber- 4):3 -g - r
land street and Pheasant alley, in . 4„;,p ~•
said. borough. The lot fronts 26
feet d inches on Cumberland street,-
and 108 feet along the alley.
NO. 2.—A two-story HOUSE and part of a Lot
of Ground adjoining the above property on the
west, and. lot of Philip Fisher on the east; front
ing 17 feet 3 inches on Cumberland street, and
runs back 108 feet to an alley.
jro'-The above property will be sold separate
in Nos. The whole late the Estate of Nathaniel
Koehler, dee'd. Terms, fr.c., will bo made known
by ELIAS RAI3ER, Trustee.
By the Court—Jonm SII ST, Clerk.
Lebanon, August 12, 1957..—t5.
ROFFMAN, IMMEL 4 cO.'S
LEBANON COUNTY
TRANSPORT/ 1 1.110N LINE
ATM-7-41) . t t - t+
- ---
BY UNION CANAL AND
Lebanon ,Valley Railroad.
THIS LINE consists of 22 first-class BOATS,
running between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all other points along the Union, Schuylkill,
Tide-Water and Pennsylvania Canals.
FREIGHTS contracted for at the lowest pos
sible rates, and delivered with, diSpateh.
The Proprietors will pay , particular attention,
and attend personally, to the receiving and deliv
ery of Freights.
SHIPPERS and MERCHANTS can rely on
having their GOODS delivered in good condition
and with promptness and dispatch, at low rates.
One of the Firm will pay particular attention to
Goods shipped by the Lebanon•Volloy Railroad.
Goods will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia
to Lebanon; Myerstown, Annville, Jonestown,
and all other points in the county. •
For information, apply at their Office in North
Lebanon, or at the Lebanon Valley R.R. Depot,
EDWARD MARK, their Agent in Philadel
phia, will always be found at W. H. Busies Mer
chants' Hotel, North Third Street, Philad'a.
Lebanon, Aug. 12.'57-3m.
P. S.—WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS it SEEDS
bought for CASH. IL I. Jr. Co.
(Courier, Wabre Dem., Lib. Dem., copy.)
SAVING FUND
•
iNatioiroal Safely Trust Co.,
WAT NUT Street., South-West corner of THIRD
, Street, Philadelphia.
lis;COIWORAT'D FIFTH. P. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
. _
ItION HY is received in any sum, large or small, and
interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with.
drawal.
The office la open every day from 9 &dock in the
morning till 7 o'clock hi the' evening and on Monday
thid'ihnniday evenings till 9 o'clock.
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
All sums, large or small, are paid back In gold on de
mand without notice, to any atnount.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President,
Was. J. REED, Secretary,
DIRECTORS:
Henry L. Benner, C. Landreth Munns,
Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, l Joseph B. Barry,
Samuel R. Ashton, I
Henry L. Churchman,
James B. Smith, Francis Lee.
This Company confines its business entirely to there
caving of money on interest. The Investments =tot:tut
ting to over
One Million anti a Italf of Dollars!
are made in conformity with the provisions of the Char
ter, in REAL ESTATE,MORTGAGESAROU KEN TS,
and such first-class securities, as will always ensure per
fect security to the depositors, and which cannot fail to
give permanency and stability to the institution. m27,'57.
!NOTICE.
Tl' ANY PERSON will offer and give to the Court
1 good security to bid, at the ensuing Sheriff's
Sale, a handsome advance, upon my house in Cum
berland street, sold at Sheriff's sale for $7OlO, or a
like advance on my out-lots in Cornwall township,
which sold in the same way, for $152 per acre, I
will endeavor to set aside the sale. lam told by
good judges, that these two properties did not bring
a fair price. I will neither take myself, nor give
the purchasers any trouble for an inconsiderable
advance. JOIIi WELDMAN:
Lebanon, Aug. 5,'57-2t
SUPERIOR PI&IXOS.
ON EXHIBITION and FOR SALE, at "UNI-
X, ON BALL," LEBANON, a variety of supe
rior PIANOS, from Boston, New York 0144 Phil
adelphia Makers, all of which will be sold at pri
ces ranging from $275 to $6OO, for Cash or good
Notes, and warranted to the purchaser to be equal
to any made in the - United States.
All persons wishing to purchase will please call
without delay, as this stock can remain open but
a short time longer. 0. O. B. CARTER,
Agent for the following linkers:—
Hand, Davis & Co., Boston;
A. B. Gale & Co., New York;
Raven, Bacon & Co., Now York ;
Nunns & Clark, New York ;
J. If. Shoemaker & Co., Philad'a;
Conrad Meyer, Philadelphia; •
These makers have taken over one hundred first
class premiums for the superiority of their instru
ments. Their Pianos are now in over fifty thou
sand families in the United States, all giving
groat satisfaction.
n~so,
Mason (V, Hamlin's famous Model MELODEONS!
N. B.—All orders for Piano Tuning or Repair
ing, may be left with • T..P. FRANTZ,
Aug. 5,'57-It. "Union Hall," Lebanon.
Lebanon Female Seminary.
THE THIRD SESSION of the "LEBANON FE
MALE SEMINARY" will commence the First
day of Septe.mber, next. It is earnestly requested
that Parents intending to send their DM/GE - runs,
should do so at the commencement of the Session.
LEGH R. BAUGHER, Principal. •
MODESTE DECAMPS,
Teacher of French and Music.
Lebanon, July 29, 1857.
Valuable Borough Property
FOR SALE!
S offered at private sale, that valuable haißlot
or piece of Ground, situate at the north-east cor
ner of Walnut anti Water streets, Lebanon. front
ing 33 feet on Walnut street and 8t) feet on Water
street, at present occupied by John Farters Marble
Yard, on which ate a FRAMR: ROUSE, ace. It
is Incased within a square of the Lebanon Valley
Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the cen
tre of town. For further particulars apply to John
Farrel, on the premises. • [June 24, 1857.
Woodland for Sale.
THE undersigned of. •
, fens at Private Sule,
63 ACMES
(more or less) of excel
lent WOODLAND., the half bf which is good yinv.
ber, situate in Union t0t:5%5111p, Lebanon county,
near the Big Dam, adjoining land .or Jacob Hun.
sicker, Emanuel Fey and others,. Erected on the
premises is a good two-story log nwra.i.tho HOUSE,
as good as new, good Stabling, and a well of nov.
or-failing water. It Will be sold cheap. Good ti
tle and possession given on thy Ist of April, 15-
55. For further information ttiply to
N. L. Bor'o. may27,'57. DAVID BOYEA.
Borough Lots at Public Salc.
THE subscriber 15411 offer at public sale, on SAT
URDAY, AUGITST 29, 1857, at 6 o'clock, p.
Three Desirable Town Lots,
located on the corner of Water street and Doe al
ley. Said lots are 25 feet front on said street, and
66 feet deep. They are in an improving part of
the borough of Lebanon, convenient to all the
principal. and central parts of town,vizz squares
from the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, the same
from Market Square, and the same from the Court.
House. Possession will be given immediately, if
desired. Sale to 'be held at Base's Hotel, and
terms made known by PETER HESS.
F. E3I BICH, Auc'r. [Lebanon, July.ls, '57-ts.
House & Lot at Private Sale.
THE subscriber offers at private
r R g sale, his two-story Frame Dwelling
"".
ii r h House, situated on Hill street, be
yt_K,.,•,:fwrA-. tween Market and Walnut streets,
-- in the borough of Lebanon. The
lot is 198 feet deep, extending back to an alley,
and is bounded on the east by lot belonging to
Mrs. Bricker, and on the west-by lot of IL Bruce.
A variety of fruit trees are on the premises. A
well of good water, with pump, in front of the
house. This is a desirable property for a mechanic
or laboring man, and will be sold at fair terms.
Possession will be given this fall or next spring,
as may be desired. For further particulars apply
to the subscriber residing on the premises.
SEBASTIAN ULRICH.
Lebanon, Aug. 5,'57-2m.
REINHARD'S
BUCK HOTEL PROPERTY
IS OFFkIRED AT
Private Sale.
s THIS has been a Hotel for the last
Tr'' 40 years, and is well known over the
ease State as REINHARD'S HOTEL, and
I _l s''• l ' is the most central and best located in
this Borough. It is located on the
corner of Cumberland and Walnut streets, directly
opposite the Court House, and but two squares
from the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, on the
same street, (Walnut.) It fronts 45 feet on Cum
berland and 105 fecton Walnut streets, 39 feet on
Walnut being 60 feet deep.
The Building is a three-story STONE HOUSE,
45 by 38 feet. The third story was put on not
long since and the whole house remodeled, with
a frame - Ritelien. Also, belonging to the proper
ty, a newly built stone'.STABLE on corner of
Smoke and Jail alleys, on lot 66 by 64 feet, with a
good Cistern, &e., thereon, and closely situated to
the Hotel. Also an EATING
,SALOON in the
Basement of the Hotel, which brings a good rent.
~VJ". • This is a chOicellotelproperty ; has an
excellent county and traveling custom, and has
been the Stage Office for soine.time. It will be
sold reasonably, and teririiiiniii - yraehtmade easy,
by SIMON j. STINE.
Lebanon, July 22, 1357.
Houses and 30 Town-lots
at Public Sale.
IXTILL be sold at public sale, at Reinhart's
V V Hotel, in the 13orough of Lebanon, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1857,
at 12 o'clock, M., the following real estate, 'viz:—
One two-story new frame DWELL
ING, HOUSE, and Corner Lot of
.4cll - 1
Ground, fronting 49 feet on Leh- 'M
man Street, south side, first square ,!.;
east of Pinegrove street, in the bor
ough of Lebanon, to be sold by HONEY ARNOLD.
AT THE SAME TIME AND rm.ich,
A 1.1 story frame DWELLING HOUSE,
and Lot of Ground, shunt° in the
■us
a E Borough of North Lebanon, adjoining
isle 1 !' lots of John Arnold-7,e Cintlieb Light.
To be sold by JosEpif -Anno.t.o.
ALSO, AT THE SASE. TIME AND 'PLACE,
30 FINE TOWN LOTS, located be-
tween the Lebanon Val. R. R. and Union Canal;
Fronting on Lehman and Centre Streets, first and
second square east of Pinegrove street, in the
boroughs of Lebanon and North Lebanon, ad
joining, Weidman's Addition. If desired, 1 acre
of thele Lots will he sold to the Quarry and Lime
Kilns. Persons wishing to see•any of the above
property previous to sale, will - please call at the
Smith-shop of Honry Arnold on Pinegrove St.
TERMS.—Credit will be given for a large por
tion of the purchase money until the Ist of April,
1858. . HENRY ARNOLD,
'JOSEPH ARNOLD,
F. Emnien, Auer. DANIEL SEIBERT.
Lebanon, August 5, 7'Bs7.—td.
SPLENDID E STATE
I,IIIINITE SOILE.
THE undersigned offers at private sale his mag
.l nifieent estate, situate in East Hanover town
ship, Lebanon county, about 2 miles from Harp
er's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold Springs and the
Dauphin and Susgachortnn Railroad, as follows:
NO. I—Contains 160 ACRES, more or less, of
the best land in the neighborhood, adjoining prop
ertY of Michad Doininger, John Dotter, andfith
ers. The greater portion is cleared and under
;,_ good cultivation. The buildings
A " , ,W
_eg g , erected on this tract are the under
"s' 4 p , ',,' -si g ned's well-known Cloth Mann
,4f',-7 ',„ _ "`'": - factory, which has a large patron
' age and is capable of indefinite in
crease; a large two-story double Stone welling
House, with Kitchen annexed; good -story
Farm House; Tenanto.lionse ; large s Barn,
with threshing floor and,Stabling; and o er out
buildings, iu good repair. Also, all necessary
buildings for thellanufaetory,vis:—Yulling-mill,
Card and Spinning Alecbine building, Dyeing and
Finishing House, 4.4,e., .44. The Works are all
well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of
water power. A stream of geed water is led to
the dwelling-house in pipes; also, Al
springs and pump-wells near. Also, a4,7*.t a f .
beautiful Young ORCHARD on the a, ,
premises.
.......,....,. -
NO. 2—Contains 160 Acres, (more
or less) adjoining No. 1, land of Miehrel Deining
er, John Dotter and others. Nearly the whole of
this tract is under good cultivation and excel
lent -4 fences. Erected thereon is a
`'' - '74'11!, Dwelling House, stable, and a:large
I i'7,ll!`-7:: ;' , Shed. Also, near by a well, spring,
Ills .' ,tc., a splendid site for the erection of
------ --- a dwelling house. There is flowing
water in nearly every field. A School House is
located on this tract.
NO. 3—Contains 180 Acres 'Wood. . ' .
land, (more or less,) adjoining No. 1, ;',...5 ;
land of John Dotter and others. It ,' 4,
has a rich growth of Chestnut Sprouts, , •
from S to 10 years growth.
As the undersigned is sincerely disposed to.sell,
the above may be, purchased either in parts as
above or in the Whole, as may be desired.
Good title and possession 'till be given on the,
Ist of April, 1858. For further information
~,ift arV4
,to LYON LEMBERGER,',.:. ' - i'' ,
' Aug. 5, , 57-tf. . East 'Hanover, Lebanon Co., PlX:iiC:',
Dwelling-House and Store Stand
For Rent.
THE subscriber offers for rent for one or more
• years, the building for along time occupied by
him as a residence and Shoe-store, on the corner
6f the alley between Brua's Hotel and Pinegrove
street, Cumberland street, Lebanon. The build
ing is large, well provided with cellar, stabling,
.4.c. The corner room is well calculutod for a
store stand, and if rented for any such purpose
will be well furniilied with shelling, dcc. For fur
ther information apply to
SOLOMON 31:'CAULLY:
Oa" The property is also offered for sale at
private tale. Apiir22,18.57.
To Persons about to Tilsit
PHILADELPHIA!
TRY the neer WHSTEItN HOTEL,
el , Market street, below 9th sirrot: Eve
:
n „ ry attention given,
with a desiro tcs
11 1 please. Boarding $l. per Day.
- A. M. HOPKINS )
Proprietor.
July 22,'57-Iq.
LL PERSONS indebted to the ;ate firm of RA:
BER A OVES, are requested to make pay
talent, and those having claims to present them to
the undersigned, before the 15th day ctl August,
as the said firm desires to settle tip its books final •
bcfol.o that date. - RLIAS RARER.
Lebanon, July 27,'57=1:
FARMERS, LOOK. 'Ji tOtilt INTERESTS
A NEW PIRM I
In North Lebanon .11101rOugh,
NEW PRICES!
100 1 000 E gMO LS ßu W sh il eeß l 4L c .
100,000 Bushels CORN,
100,000 Bushels OATS,
Clocar Semi, flax Seed, Timothy Seed, for all
Which the highest market prices in cash will ho
paid by BOFFMAN, IMMEL A; Cu.
North. Lebanon, July 20; 'al-tr.
(assignee's Jr°lie&
VOICE ihcreby given that SAMUEL il'ta
-111 NBY an WM. BEHNEY, of Meyerstewu,
Lebanon connt,y, Pa., have by three several as
signments,vii : as individuals and as a firm, maild
over and transferred all their property and effects
into the hands of the undersigned, of the town of
MyerEtown aforesaid, for the bentfikof their cred
itors . All persons, therefOte, holing Halms a
gainst the said Assignors, are requested to present
them, and those indebted will please make pay.
went. WILLIAM tIRICII, Agvisruce.
Myerstown, July 22d, 1.557.-4 t.
Assessment Notice.
WILE LYCOMINO COUNTY MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY has by Resolution
of June 17, 1857, authorized an assessment (No.
14-) of 3 per cent on all premium Notes in posses
sion of the said Company, given for Insurance,
which. were in force on the 12th day of May, 1657,
to be paid to the Treasurer of the said Cotlrpany,
or authorited Agents, within the period. of four
mouths from that date; and has appointed Aunts
RITTINGER Receiver for the county of Lebanon.
In pursuance of the above appointment, I will
call on the Members Krsonally, or send some per
son, to collect the said assessment,
ADAM GlLlTlL,Ntlhitt,
Lebanon, July 22, 1857. Receiver.
Wine altd Liquor Store.
TEE undersigned haying opened a wive.AND
LIQUOR STORE, at the North-west corner of
Market and Water Ste., (in the room formerly oc
cupied 13y J. Weidla, Esq„) is now prepared to fur
nish the citizens of the borough and county of
Lebanon, with all kinds of choice - Liquors. such as
Madeira, Pore, Lisboa, and MusePt
WINES, Brandy, Gin, Old Rye
Whiskey, Jamaica Spirits,
which he will sell at very reasonable prices for
CASK, in quantities not less than one gallon.
Ile would invite the public in general to give
hint a cull, and hopes by strict attention to busi
ness and a desire to please, to receive a liberal
share of patronage. EMANUEL
Lebanon, Aug. 5,'17-3m.
Railroad Omnibus.
A N OMNIBUS belonging to the undersigned;
11 will bo daily at the Depot on the arrival of
the Cars to take Passengers and their baggage to
any partof Lebanon and vicinity. Persons lour..
ing by the cars will have the omnibus call at their
residences in time for the ears, by giving previous
notice at Mrs. Rise's 'Hotel. The patronage of
the citizens of Lebanon, and surrounding coon-
try, respectfully solicited.
July 15,'57-3m.
MEW" STAGE LIXI,
FROM FREDERICKSBURG, viaJONES
TOWN, to LEBANON.
Leaving Fredericksburg every morning (Sun
days excepted,) at d o'clock, and will leave Leba
non on its return on the arrival of the Philadel
phia and Reading line.
"e Through Tickets, at a reducell price, can
be severed at Philadelphia or Reading, for Jones
town or Fredericksburg.
This is a four-horse Coach, and the line
will be kept in the best condition. None but good
Horses will be used.
The public patronage is'respectfully solicited.
The Stage oMce in Lebanon will be at Reinhard's
Hotel, and at Fredericksburg at Batz's
The Coach trill be at the Railroad Depot to meet
the train. TOBIAS BARTO,
July 1,1857.-3 m.
Lebanon Valley Rail Road!
Arool4
.
ON and after Monday, July 13th, 18.77, a PAS
SENGER TRAIN will leave Lebauan at 3.30
p. rn., daily, (except Sundays) connecting at R AU
LNG with the 5.36 p. in. down train for Philadel
phia, and the 6.10 p. m. up train for Pottsville.
Returning from Reading at 10.30 a. in., on ar
rival of up a. in. train from Philadelphia.
FARES ;—To Reading, 85 and 70 cents; Sink
ing Spring, 70 and 55; Wernersville, 6D and 50;
Robesonia, 50 and 40; Womelsdorf, 45 and 35;
Meycrstown, 25 and 20 ccuts.
A FREIGHT TRAIN will leave LEBANON for
Reading daily, (except Sundays) at 6 p. m., re
turning- from Reading at 6 a. in.
"VitA_ For rates of Freight apply to Mr. COMEAU
MARB, Lebanon, or to G. A. 2ITCOLLS,
July 15, '67—tr.
NEW EXPRESS!
THE Subscriber has made arrangements for
running a DAILY EXPRESS, in connection
with his Freight Line, on Philadelphia and Read
ing and Lebanon Valley Railroads, and is prepar
ed to forward Packages, Money, Jewelry, and
other valuables daily each way
Between. Philadelphia ' Beading, /Int.
Each Express in charge ofa Special Messenger
by Passenger Trains. All orders promptly deliv
ered, and goods forwarded with the greatest des
patch, at redueed : rates.
Mark all goods CARE OF P. ALBRIGHT'S FREIGHT
LIKE, or Ex POSS, as parties ordering may intend.
OEBees hill Eace Street, Philadelphia; corner of
Fourth and Perin streets, Reading ; at Sinking
Springs, Womolsdorf, Meyerstown, and at D.-
Grmff's, Cumberland street, Lebanon.
P. ALBRIGHT.
N. B.—A Line of Six Boats, running between
Philadelphia and Pottsville to carry Merchandise
and Freight generally.
Schweitzer dc Co., 65 North Wharves, Philad'a.
Chestnut street Wharf, Reading.
July 29,1857--tf.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN I
Speed Increased and
RATES OF FREIGHT REDUCED
X L :fillmasememi i
"toriar
THE HOWARD EXPRESS CO
HAVE made arrangements withthe Lebanon-
Valley IL R. Co., to forward Goods, Packa
ges, Moneys, Am., in charge of their own special
Messenger from Philadelphia and Reading by Paa
senger Train.
Merchants wishing their goods forwarded punc
tually and with despatch, will consult their own
interests by patronizing the Express Co.
Orders for Goods to be returned by Express will
be delivered in Philad'a free of charge.
Persons having remittances of money to make
to any part of the H. S. or Canada's, will find the
Express the only safe mode of conveyance.
OFFICE—No 4 Eagle Building, Lebanon, Pa.,
and 248 Chestnut St., below 3d at., Philad'a.
JOHN ULRICH, Agent,
For Howard Express Co.
July 227
:FUR SALE.
- CORN
1
4 OATS,
MIDDLINGS,
SALT BY THE BAG, BRAN,-
l at the Genesee mills of
MYERS& SROUR,
If Jan. 7, 1857. Lebanon, Pa.
NVAATED
A T the Genesee 31111 s, in Ike Borough of Lobo
IL,non, :.WREAT,- CORN. ,
- R YE; OATS,
Iu any quantity, for which Cite highest Market
prices will be paid in Cailt, by
January 7, 1857. MYERS da SHOUIL
- •
WIWI% D
rr WHINE good-Aour Barrel COOPERS, at dui
1 Genesee mills, in Lebeaina, to whom eGnataa4
work and goo'd wages Nit4t given. None but
sober and steady werkili4,' n eed *ITV.
January 7, 1857. xiygns lk SlX o ';'w..±
• -
MO
LOUIS SUTER,