gmanfin
Lebanon, Pa.
rI c tr4ESDAt, AUGUST 19, 1957:
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNO R , rrzzia.irr F. PACKER,
Of Lycoming County.
- MI CANAL tXPINNISSIONER,
drieIIROIP S TRICK:L.IMT,
Of Chester County.
FOR .STIPTIENE JUDGES.
WN1.E.L14411 STROXG,
Of. Berks County.
.ES Tllo.lll' SOM;
- Of Erie County.
Kr Late accounts from Mexico state
that President Santa Anna hakdied.
Cunningham,' the bogus-ba.
by's mother, has been removed from her
residence to prison, is New York.
GOOD CERA:VIT.—The loan of $30,-
000 advertised by the Maine State Treas
urer has been taken up at au average of
more than 0- per cent premium. Bids
were offered for an amount exceeding
4100,00,0.
JAMES B. CLAY, son of Henry Clay,
has been elected to Congress by. the
Democrats of the Ashland District, Ken
tucky. And yet there are those who
profess to revere the memory of Henry
Clay, in open alliance with the Black
Republicans, and vote their tickets I
wr The Black Republican presses
are greatly annoyed that Mr. Hazle
burst is stumping the State.
The same ism is just as much annoy
ed that Mr. Packer will not stump it ac
cording to a plan laid down by them
selves.
(Kr The reported 'story, that some in
Oregon are in favor of making.it a slave
State, would be a sufficient absurdity, if
it was not notorious that the Wilmot
Proviso was extended over that Terri
tory by the Oregon treaty of 1846,which
President Poxx 'signed under protest.—
They might as well try to make Penn
sylvania a slave State.
(I*-"Duritig Mr. Buchanan's ten days'
sojourn at the Bedford Spa be was not
once approached for office or patronage.
This statement is the highest- tribute of
praise to the Pennsylvanians who visit
this watering place, and so delighted is
the President that lie never tires men.
tinning till fact in compliment to his na
tive State.
(Kr Tho Meeting at Harrisburg, on
Monday evening of last week, which
was addressed by Mr. Hazleliurst, the
Know Nothing candidate for Governor,
is said to have been very large, and
compose& of gentlemen holding all
shades (1 political opinions. Mr. H.
spoke about half an hour in a calm and
graceful manner, with no attempts at
rhetorical flourish, or buncombe.
1r A bOok costing More than thirty
Millions of dollars was recently present
ed to - a New York library. It : was
Pitt's: English Atlas, printed in 1083,
or 1741 years ago. .The original cost of
the work was about $2OO, and com
pound interest to this time would make
more than the above named 'enormous
A.number of counterfeit $5 bills
on the York Bank, Pennaylvania, are in
circulation at HarrisCurg,and will doubt.
less soon find their way down here.--
They are,said to be well executed, and
liable. to deceive even experienced judg
es of bank paper. The Harrisburg Her
raid mentions a gentleman who took
$l5 of this trash before"he discovered
it was counterfeit.
(Kr HON. FREDERICK P. STANTON,
SeCretati * of Kansaa, , had been offered
the, ost of Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for that Territory.
We have later Kansas dates, advising
of the organization of a large force to
protect the polls at elections. The Sher
iff of Douglas County had given notice
of his intention to collect the taxes,a
an opinion has teen given by the Courts
to the effect that the payment of tax is
a preliminary essential to the right of
voting.
AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE CONSTI-
Tmort.- , --The citizens of Pennsylvania
will be called upon at the next October
electiertio. vote - in reference to some
very iimpciftant - amendments to the Con
atitution otthe State. 'There are four
alteratione proposed, which will be vot
ed*upon•Separately. They are
V. Fn relation to - the creation of Pub
lie Debts.
U. In-reference to the creation of new
Counties.
3.1 n relation Aiii,Pl 3 gi E siatiire Apportion.
inentsand the election of Represenatives
by single diatriets.
relation to Charters of racer
poratiorOndyroposing to give the Leg•
isliiinwporpr_ to alter or revoke , any
eliertey;whin...;deeined necessary.
These pasts possess extraordinary in
terest, and .they shonid not be decided
upon without due consideratioen
A NEW KIND OF COMMUNION WINE.
_Mushroom CUISUp..7#s by , mistake ad
ministered at the Sae/intent, instead of
the eustodary Tent Wine, at a village
near Sherburne, Canada, a few days
sin* viiii-liiiibEititution* caused con
siderahl4o(steination, as the nature
of the drittibt-4as not immediately die.
comet; and it began to - be whispered
that the wine was poisoned.
The Courier and lii•. Wilutot
in 1 Sail
Great stress is now laid by the oppo
sition press upon Mr. Wilmot's oratorio!
ability; how his eloquence would charm
and sway the people to vote the Black
Republican ticket if they only could hear
him. His efficiency as a stumper may
be judged of- from the following extracts
from the Lebanon Courier (editorial) of
the date of each paragraph
From the Courier, Aug. 29, 1851
" BIG LEA /ND WII OT.—Wilmot, the notorious
.author of the Wilmot Proviso, has taken the stump
for Bigler. He and Bigler, in conjunction, ad
dressed a meeting at Towanda, on the 18th inst.,
when they took occasion to soft-solder each other
in the most approved modern manner!"
"Notorious," eh! Now he is the Black
Republican candidate. for:Governor.
From the. Courier, Aug. 29,1851.
" Col. Bigler is now traveling through the Past
ern portion orotir State. He was at Womelsdorf
on Tuesday. •We are told that wherever he goes
he makes votes--for Gov . .. Johnston. Ile should
have :Wilmot with him, as he had,in his Northern
tour."
A.ccording to this,
,Wilrnot's oratory
could not have be,eti Very eective, in the
North.
To show how "Wilmot catches at
. whatever seems to be the popubtr. ten
dency," we quote--
From the Courier, June 3, 1851.
a Their Calhouns, their Footes, 4.4 e., in the South,
Were going all lengths for slavery, while the Van
Burens, the Butlers, the Wimuors, and other of
their Northern leaders, were pursuing a counter
-policy in the Worth, We do not pretend to say
that either party of them were actuated by any re
gard for principle, but it wet a plot by which they.
thought to c4ltain and perpetuate 'power. They did
it from mercenery motives, and they reaped a bit
ter reward. For the Loeofocos to deny these facts,
Wan insult to the commonest intellect. We all
remember that the Aran Barons, the WIL3IOTS, and
others of, that kidnoy,were the leaders in the Free
Soil movements. "For their course then, when we
belicitedthem to be honest in it, we honored them;
for their apostaey now, and their denunciations of
who believes as they did, as ABOLITION
/STS, every DECENT man must DESPITE them,
They catch at whatever seems to be the popular
[ tendency of things, that they may ride into power
on the popular breeze, and enjoy the spoils of of
fice, regardless •of prior professions or actions!,
Out on such modern Judases, who would sell their
principles, their 'country and themselves, for a mess
of pelage, that they may revel in emoluments and
Smilaxes wrung aud r plundered from the honest
tax-payers of the country, But, their sins have
found them °Wend they can never again enjoy
the confidence of a people they have so often DE
CEIVED and BETRAYED!" •
The Courier was.right. Wilmot was
"foilnd out" by the Derimeracy
lost its ard' the "people's cenfidence."
It remained for the Blade Republicans
to support a man who has "so often de
ceiced and betrayed" the people.
We . did think it an honor to shake
hands with - Wilmot . before he had "de
ceived and betrayed" the people, and
proven himself a "modern Judas," but
if it was no honor to our humble self,
how great- is 'the hotior:to the Black Re
publicans to have this same man now as
their candidate for Gove'inor. They
MUST BE EASILY .111i0NORED!
'Our Leeo neighbor states that he attended the
Convention at Harrisburg last week, and had the
superlative distinction of shaking, hands with Da
vici Wilmot, author of the Wilmot.Proviso, and
some other locos, upon which he'remarks, "it was
an honor we shall reuiember with pleasure the rest
of our days." Our neighbor must be easily hon
ored." . .
To show that the Kree-trader Wilmot
is an abolitionist we quote--
, From the Courier, Oct 10,1881.
"They (the Democrats) are lustily shouting ab
olitionism,to direct atten Lion from their own abom
inations. With the head and front of abolition
ism in Pennsylvaniar--,David Wilmot—nominated
and supported by their party , for one of the high
est offices in the State, it is quite necessary that
they should raise the cry of "stop their," if Ahoy
have a hope of getting a decent vote for their can
didate." -
If "decent" votes were a forlorn hope
for Wilmot, the abolitionist, in 1851,
what has he done since to obtain's "de
coot vote ?" From their own mouths
we have it that lie - acted the "modern
Judas" and "deceived and betrayed" the
people.
The Courier continues to harp upon.
Wilmdt's abolitionism, as follou:s :
- From the Courier, Oct. 18, 1851.
."The way in which the Locofocos hare carried
on the present carapaigmbas been of the most dis
graceful.character. In one section of the State
they unite their fortunes with the abolitioniSts,
and nominate their Once and leader for the high
and responsible office of President Judge of one of
our State .7udicial districts., Yes, David Wilmot,
the author of the agitation which the 'LoCofocos
in this section of the State - raffect to condemn, and
whose name the anti-slavery Proviso ; bears, is in
full communion with the Locofoco party."
The election..of 1851 resulted in the,
•
triumph of- the Democraoy. The Cou
rier thought it a 'shame that "decent"
people should vote the same way as did
Wilmot, and gives them a dig as follows:
From the Courier, Nov. 13, 1851.
"The fact is; welhave been defeated by intense
Unionism in Pennsylvania and intense Freesoil
ism in. Ohio.. Some of our friends in the former
State could not possibly vote 'for Gov. Johnston
because he was in favor of the-right to discuss it
change of one of. the Compromise measures, and
so went and voted with a party, one of whose can
didates was David Wilmot--:-the Wiltoot—and thus
secured Col. Bigler's trio:Mph."
.The Courier held a particular aver
sion to Wilmot, considering him an "ab
olitionist, free-trader, secessionist, spe
cial privilege, plundering Locofoco !"
(Courier, Oet.lo, 1851.) We might go
on and give many more'similar extracts
from the Courier, but the above will suf.
fice this week.
Or One of theopposition parties, in
Dauphih county (the Black Republi
can;) has nominated the following Coun
ty Ticket
Senator, John B. Rutherford; Assembly, W. A.
Lawrence, Marks D. Whitman; Sheriff, Capt. Bys
ter ; Recorder, John -S. Lynch; Treasurer, Aug.
Shartio; Commissioners Robert M'Clui'e, John IL
Mnsser; Director, John Reser; • Auditur, J. D.
Boynton. • . ,
0:!7" McKim, the murderer of Nor
cross, is to be -hung •at Hollidaysburg
on Friday' of this week. But few per
sons will be admittedto witness the ex
ecution. A gentleman whose residence
adjoins the Jail and overlooks the yard,
last week received the following letter :
- franktown juli© the 29th 1857
rispeeted sir
after ray rispe,ets to you i wante to kno
ef you are rein to hire oute the rufe of your hour
on the day that hiackito is to be hting. i hoar you
are if so i want for to engage 2 setes beforehands
for me'and my wife as she ease that she never saw
a man that was hung and i wants her to be sods-
Ate most.' phiaslet me kno if i can depend on the
seta-and how muck they wil be epees.'
rispietfuly you= til deth.
O"A man must understand the bus
iness he is engaged in to be successful
and make money. If he does not, he
will:have - his bread for his toil, and debt
and trouble to lay up in store.
Some men are so constituted or are
so trained that they never will thrive at
any business. Sometimes it is a mental
defect that puts a bar upon their pros
perity. They have no forecast to antic
ipate their wants, and to lay out their
work for months and years" ahead.—
They live from hand to mouth; have no
system, no planning. Their labor is
put forth at, a, great disadvantage, be
cause they have no skill to :guide it.—
Such persons have mistaken their -posi
tion. They, never,,ought to, : have at.
tempted the management of any busi
ness, because they have no capacity to
manage. They have nothing but labor
to dispose of,
: and-their true policy is to
sell their labor to some man, : who has
skill to guide it and make it profitab/e. ,
In such a position they will thrive,- and,
nowhere else.
Sometimes the .failure ; is owing to .a
moral defect. if he has skill and ca
pacity to labor, he has no perseverance
to carry out bis well-laid plans., He
has beep accustomed in boyhood, it may
be, to work only occasionally, and to
fish and •-hunt, and dissipate when-he
chose. He has no fixed habits of labor,
grows weary of executing any plan
however wise, forms new projects only
to abandon them, and, so wastes ; capital
and labor. , He makes no money on,ae-
count of this infirmity and he would .
make none in any business that required
industrious habits. f 'The fault is net in
the : business but in
_the man.:
LOST RAILROAD TICKETS.—The unfit
of Cuyahoga Cotinty has recently decid -
ed that a passenger who lost his, ticket
cannot require a Railroad Company to
pass him over their road without ;pur
chasing anothdr. The ground for the de
cision is,that the ticket being negotiable
bydelivery, any ore picking up the lost
ticket could ride upon it, and hence the
Company would be subjected to frequent
impositions. In this case it was held,
too, that the Company have a right to
makeall reasonable rules and regulations
for the benefit of the public and their
own protection, and that the Ticket
Agent, having sold a ticket to ;the
plaintiff, the latter•was obliged,. if he
rode, to give it to the conductor; if not
they had the right to eject him from, the
cars. Further it was held that passen
gers are not les4ees of 'the cars, on the
purchase and delivery of tickets ; but
even then may be ejected for non-com
pliance with the regulations. 'lheCom
pany, in such a case, however,may be lia
ble for breach of duty as common car
riers, and for damage resulting from de..
terition.or other wise.
A Merited,Rebuke.—A Long Branch
correspondent of the Trenton Gazette
gives account of a relauke administered
to a party of the fashionables at that
place. Gov. Newel, of New Jersey, and.
his wife, having arrived at the Mansion .
House just, at the dinner hour, entered
the dining hall before Mrs. N. changed
her attire. The party alluded to imme
diately, not knowing her, made audible
remarks on her appearance, and spoke;
indignantly, because the waiters, to
whom Gov, N. was known waited on hint.
Various insulting allusions were made
in the table conversation. In the eve
Ring, when Mrs. N. appeared in the par•
for in full dress, she was saluted by a
gentleman who happened to he a friend
of the ladies in the fashionable' party,
and who, subsequently,' on their inqoi
ry, informed them who Mrs. N. was.
Th ey immediately sent abject ttpOlegies,
which she,refused to receive, not ori
ac
count of perional
_resentment, but be
cause their conduct exhibited their as
persons not fitted to associate with gen.
nine ladies,,and she would not recog• .
rime them as such.
Prom the, Courier.
The shipping of the cable for the At
lantic submarine telegraph, has,, been,
completed at the latest accounts:from
England, and the laying for it was to,
commence soon. An alteration in the
arrangements for, laying the cable has
been determined upon,and the plan now
is, instead of commencing in mid ocean,
to submerge the whole cable,in a con.
tinous line frtim Valentia Bay„.,lreland,
to Newfoundland. The Niagara will
lay the first half from Ireland to the mid
dle of the Atlantic. The end will then
be joined to the other half on board the
Agernemnon, which takes it; to"the
coast of Newfoundland.
HIGH. SA LARIES.—The New - York
Evening Mirror contradicts the assertion
of a cotemporary, that the sum
_of $25,,
000 per annum, said to be the salary of
the new President of the New York and
Erie Railroad Company is "more, prob.
ably, than is paid to any functionary in
this country." The Mirror says, "The
head man'in Stuart's sugar refining busi.
ness received, for several years, a sala
ry - of -$30,000 ; but he -resigned his
place forytnore profitable einployment.
A man named Janeway was frighten
ed to death, at Indianapolis, on Monday
last, through fear that he would be run
over by a train of cars on- the Terre
Haute Railroad. He was in a buggy ,
and was' about crossing the railroad,
when the train came up, and his horse
stopped so near the track, that the dri
ver became so terror-stricken as to cause
his death. So the physicians - said who
-examined him.
SARATOGA MOIIALS.—The Board of
Trustees of the town of Saratoga, N. Y:;
has passed a law imposing, a fine of $lO
upon:any person who shall' "use,atiy rib
sane or vulgar languagd, Which lan;
guage so used shall offend decency and
tend to a corruptiop of morals."
Frightful Afray:—A few days since,
some laborers quarrelled in a wheat
field, near Oakland, Indiana, and foughl
with scythes. Two of the number Were
horribly cut with these dangerous weap
ons, and are not expected to recover:
A curious wager is tinder way at Nevi
Orleans. Col. Williams is to, 'eat one
thouband eggs in one thousand hours,
for $l6OO. He has yolked hiniself
a difficult task.-
At 'St. Paul's, Min nesota, board
is $l4 per Week • washing sl,2s',and
$1,75 per dozen.
Gen. Packer Speaking to the
People.
We perceive that some of our cotem
poraries arc exercised because General
W. F. Packer, under the instructiuns of
the Democratic State Committee, has
conceived it to be his duty to decline
the invitation of Hon. David Wilmot,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
to a public discussion. Some. ridicu
lous contrasts have been drawn in con
sequence of General Packer's declen
sion. The mere fact that the Democrat•
in candidate for Governor has not deem
ed it proper to meet his Republican' op•
ponent in joint discussion has suggested
to certain objectors the example set by
Governor Bigler in his memorable can
vasses of '5l and 54, and that of Gov.
error Wise, of Virginia, in 1855, and
also the presidential campaign of 1856.
If these objectors will .look carefully.at
the instances they have cited, they will
find that in no one case has the propo
sition for a joint discussion been agreed
upon by opposing candidates, Gov.
Bigler canvassed then State of. Pennsy
lvania alone as did. his' opponent, Gov.
Johnston. Mr. W set'tan v assed the
State of Virginia , a/o 4, as'did his op.
ponent, Mr. Flourrioy.e . An - ltiot the ad•
vocates of Republjeaniitn., took one
range of counties:::atfidLtke advocate's of
Democracy anOtheq . • But this is not all.
Wherever opposing candidates travel
and speak together ' ': whicii is customary
in some of the Southern States, person.
al collisions are afinost certain to fol•
low. In . the veryilate' contest in Ten
nessee, a nd . u
in seieral
unhappy
of Kentucky; the most , nhappy . con.
filets ensued On account of these joint
meetings. General Tacker, adVised by
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, has declined meeting an' adversary
beaten beforehand. 'This is all he has
done. Mr. Wilmot sought a joint meet
ing, with nothing to lose by it. He
placed all his hopes upon the hazard of
the die, and if defeated in the end,
would not be more politically ruined
than he waS„.i,t, the beginning. . The
Democratic candidate does not decline
meeting the people face to face, every
where and 'always. He simply abstains
from giving to his opponent an oppor
tunity, which, while it could not serve
any great public purpose, or advance
any great public good, might fur
ther irritate the minds of the people on
a question which, in the opinion of all
honest men, was happily put at rest by
the : result of the late Presidential elec
tion.
We have already announced that Gen
eral Packer. will appear before the peo
ple-of the different counties. of the State
between now and the election, and will
give all his .opponents.. an opportunity
of hearing what .he has to say.—Piess.
A Citrie sity.—Mr. Garret G. Waek,
of this Borough, informed us 'the other
-day, that lie had at his residence; an ap
ple, in a tolerable good state of preser
vation, now nearly two years old. This
is a remarkably longtime for an apple'
to keep, and is consideralde of a ctirios
ity.—Norristoum Register
There are 293 - ehurehes in Phil
adelphia.
North Lebanon
MILLING COMPANY I
THE NORTH LEBANON MILL
t ... swi3L. has been remodeled, is now com
4i. pleted and in operation, and prepar
al ed to furnish customers regularly
with a very superior article of FLOUR, as cheap
as it can be'obtained from any otber,seurCe.
Tbey also, keep constantly,on ha.nd and for sale,
.
Chop, Bran, Shorts;' 4-c ikc
..,'
They are also prepared to do all kinds of cus
tomer's work, and respectfully invite all the for
mer customers of the mill, as well as new ones, to
give them a call. . .
They will pay the re?u., tar market prices , for
all-kinds of Grain, such as . '
Wheat,-Co,rrt Rye, Oats,
and afford all .facilities and accommodations to
those who have to sell -
CONRAD If. BORTNEIt, President
North Lebanon Borough, rua.fl3.3rn. .
BULX,'B
RECTO
. R 1 ISTUR
FORTILES TEI"PER,' RING WORM
fix ND for any 'Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin,
whether onihe head, face, arms or other parts of
the body. Old ulcers or sores, and pimples on the face,
May.he speedily cured by the use-of the -Fieeto.Mistura.
'To those especially that are suffering from the riles, we
offer a sure remedy.
From Rer. Mr. Euterline: Pastor German Church, Cor.
Conway and Sharp streets`
Tor the benefit of the afflicted; I that it a Onty.to state
what a blessitigamWicine. known by the name of "Ball's
Recto Misturn,'has been to nie. 'here been * afflicted
with the Piles for eight years, duriug.which time I tried
my own remedies, as a practitioner, and inany others,
but without success. flaring .beard of Mr. Bull's Pile
Remedy, I tried it ; and though 1 used but one half-bot
tle, I can say that lam perfectly cured. I also'used it
in a. violent ease of Totter, which extended over the whole
body, and in less than two weeks it disappeared; and
the skin: berame clean and smooth, rstrietly adhered to
the directions. SAMUEL ENTERLINE.
Sold, Wholesale and Detail. by D: S.ltaber,'Drtiggisf,
Lebanon, Pa.• solo agent for Lebanon county:
natal, J
Call and See the
Dry-Goods, , Grocery & Crockery
• AT THE
FARNIERWSTORE
EONARD:ZIMIVIERMAN informs his friends
£4 and the public that he has just received anew
stock of GOODS for the Spring Trade, which
will be found as cheap:as any stock of thekind in
this town, consisting of all such . Goods -as are
usually kept in a first-class store. Particular at
tention is . given to Staple Goods for the Country
Trade; not neglecting the fancy articles . for La
dies' wear--such as. Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Lin
dersleves, handkerchiefs, le.
Gentlemen are invited to examine his CLOTHS,
Cassimeres, Casinets, -Tweeds, Summer Cloths,
Fancy and other Vestings, Velvets, Cords, &c. ,
In the Grocery department may : be, found a
splendid assortment of every need in "the Fanii
ly:Coffee' sugar; spiees, Teas, Mackerel, /Gc.
In Crockery,:thestock is well selected..
LEONARD ZIMMERMA.N.
jThe highest market price will be paid for
Country Produce. - 'Lebanon, April 22; 1.557.
WHO DOES NOT KNOW
THAT
HENRY & STINE
HAVE THE
LARGEST, CHEAPEST
AND BEST SELECTED'
STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER-GOODS,
FOR LADIES-AND GENTLEMEN
NOW OPEN . •
• • • • IN.LEEIANON?;
We would respectfully invite our unmet.,
ous customers and friends to Call and see our
splendid new stock of spring and summer Goods
we have just opened and.are constantly receiving
by Express. Our, stock consists of a full assort
ment of the most fashionable Dress Goods for
Ladies and Gentlemens' Wear; Mantillas, Shawls,
Bonnets,d3onnet ribbints, mitts, collars, sleeves,
belts, ac., for Ladies; also Hats, Handkerchiefs,
stocks, Stoeltilig,s; Gloves, an. '
for Men.
- MI kinds of 'Dornestie Dry Goods, Queensware,
Oil Cloths, Carpets, Mtislirt Shades, ace.
Also -a. p.omplete assortment of
READY-MADE EEOTHINE - •
Which we are.setring at very law pribes. '
us an early
May 6,1857. HENRY 4 STINE.
-SODA WILTEitI -ft.
Guilford .35 Lemberger have now got in full op
eration their new and splendid Soda Water Foun
tain, where the public will find soda water of the
very best quality—equal to any obtained in the
cities or elsewhere.
13 Teachers Wanted.
Igni HE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of BETHEL
AT Township will meet in the Fredericksburg
School House, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
1857, at 9 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of ap
pointing 13 Teachers for the ensuing term. The
County Superintendent will be in attendance to
examine applicants. J. SMITH, Prcs't.
WILLIAM W. GLICK, SeCt'y. [Aug.l2
9 Teachers Wanted.
TUE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the NORTH
LEBANON TOWNSHIP District, will meet at C.
13orgner's llotel,in the Borough of N. Lebanon,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1857,
:It 1 o'clock, p. ru., for the purpose of appointing
9 Male Teachers, for the &book of said district,
for the ensuing term of six months. The County
Superintendent Will be in attendance Tor the pur
pose of examining applicants.
DAVID L. LIGHT, Preet.
JOSEPH MOYER, Sect'y. [Aug. 5, 's7—td.
8: Teachers Wanted.
VICE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of CORNWALL
TOWNS/P, will moot in No. '7 School House,
(Zimmerman%) en SATURDAY, SEPTA MEEK 5,
1857, at 9 o'clock, a. m, for the purpose of ap
pointing 8 Male Teachers for the schools of said
district for the ensuing term. The County Su
perintendent will be in attendance to examine ap
plicants. • HENRY A. SNAVELY, Pres't.
JACOB Wyrirna,Jr., Sect'y. [Aug. 5, 'ss—td.
8 . - 'readier§ Wanted.
Wj HE 'SCHOU DIRECTORS of Souris ANN
.:VILLE Township will meet in No. 1 School
house, itr Annville, on MONDAY, AUGUST 31,
1857; .at.o O'clock, a. m., for the .purpose of ap
pointing S Male Teachers for the Schools of said
district for the ensuing term of six months. Sal
ary $25 per month. The County Superintendent,
Mr..KLITGE, will be in attendance to examine ap
plicants. • Schools to open about the middle of
September. DANIEL "SEADOLD, Pres't.
Daxint, STINE, Seot'y. [Aug. 5,'57—td...
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IP 1E AT F V - al I 8 11 X'
(IGILFORD & DEMBERGER, Graduates of
Pharmacy; and Practical Apothebaries and
Chemists, offer, to Ahw public a large and carefully
selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye-stuffs, Oils, Spices, Perfumery, Toilet Arti
cles, Flavoring Extracts,,Tobacco and Cigars,
pure Wines and Diquors for Medical purposes;
with everything in their line as Druggists, Per
fumers and venders of Fancy Articles, which we
can confidently recommend to Families, Physi
cians, Country Merchants and Dealers, as being
fresh, pure, and prepared in the best manner.—
All the new Preparations, Chemicals and Patent
Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. The
largest assortment of Trusses, single and double,
for children and persons of every age, and for ev
ery variety of ruptureearefully fitted and ad
justed if desired. Abdominal Supporters.
.., All orders correctly answered, and Physi
cians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts careful
ly compounded. •
"i1g1... Country Merebants and Dyers will dud it
to their advatitago to buy of Guilford tr. Lemberger.
. Please call and get one of our Circulars,
(printed in, both English and. German,) in which
you will find u. list of most of the articles and prep
arations kept by us.
GUILFORD kIiEMBERGER'S DRUG Groan
is opposite the Market Douse, -ram L .,
July 20, 1.857. Lebanon, Pa.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES !
CORBIN elk; CO.,
LICENSED AGENTS, •
A RE authorlied -by the Managers to fill all or
ders for Packages, Tickets or Shares, in the
Maryland Lotteries.
TheSe Lotteries are drawn in public in the city
of Baltimore under the superintendence of the
State Lottery Commissioner,
Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, and
the official drawn numbers.are published in the
Journals of the City of Baltimore, with his certifi
cate hearing his signature.
ALL amens AIM GUARANTEED BY THE STATE- -
One Trial may make you Rich for Lie!
Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily.
AM".Send your orders to COItBIN CO., the
Old Established Authorized Agents who have sold
more prizes, than any other office in the State of
Maryland.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY.
This favorite Lottery is drawn daily. , The Cap
ital Prizes are 58.000, $7.000, 56.000, $5.500, &e.
Single Tickets, Ono Dollar. -
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
20 Whole Tickets, $l6 00 I 26 Half Tickets, $S 00
26 Quarter Tickets, $1 Ott.
Nothing. Venttire.• Xothing Gabied. -
Tickets bought by the Package are always the
most profitable to the purchasers.
For $25 we send package Wholes, Halves 4: Quarters.
For $lO we send package Halves and '2 Whole tickets.
For we Send packages Quarters and one whole ticket.
Look at the following SPLENDID .SCIIEMES !
one of Which are drawn at 12 o'clock each day
of the. week ! . .
CLASS 49.—SCIIEME.
1 Prize of $7.000 is $7.000 • 207 Prizes ofs2o are $4 . .140
1 prize of 1.301 is 1.341 132 prizes of ID are 1.3 - .. X,
3 prizes of I.oooare 3.000'332 prices of 4 are . 528
4 prizes of 400 are 1.000 I . 4.002 prizes of 2 are 8.184
4 prices of 100 are 400 i 25.740 prizes of 1 are 25.740
30.316 prizes, amountiow to •$53.2.53
TICKETS, $l. •
POKOMOKE . LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $24.000!
CLA.O3 FIva.—CERTIFICATE OP PACKAGES.
26 Wholes, . SSO 00 126 Halves, $4O 00
26 Quarters , . 20 00 1 26 Eighths, 10 00
_ _ .
_
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $24.000 is. $24,000
6 prizes of . 2.000 aro 12.000
6 prizes of 3.000 aro .
20 prizes of 680 aro 13.587
20 prizes of 400 are 8.000
20 prizes of . 300 aro 8.000
20 prizes of 200 are 4.000
127 prizes of 100 aro 12.700
03 prizes of 3O aro 3.130
63 prizes of 40 aro 2.520
63 prizes of 3Q are 1.890
83 prizes of - 20aks
3.906 prizes of 10 aro 39.060
23.136 prizeSof - 5 aro . ' /17.160
27.814 Prizes ranking
Tickets VS—Shares iu Proportion.
LOOK, THIS IS WORTH A DUAL.
• $30 ) 000.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY!
for the benefit of the SUSQUKIIANNA
CLASS PLVE.—SCII.EME.
1. Prize of $30.000 is $30.000
1 prize of 10.000 is 10.000
1 prize of 5.000 is 5.000
1 prize of 3.907 is 3.907
44'100 prizes of 1.000 are 100.000
25 prizes of . 500 are 12.500
25 prizes of 300 are 7.500
66 prizes of 200 are 13.200
66 prizes of 100 are 6.600
132 prizes of SO ore 10.560
132 prizes of 60 are 7.920
132 prizes of 40 are 5.280
3.894 prizes of 20 are 72.880
25.740 prizes of 10 are 257.400
30.316 Prizes, amounting to $547.747
CERTIFICATES OP PACKAGES.
26 Whale tickets, Sl3lBO 26 Half tickets, $66 00
2G Quarter " 33 00 126 Eighths " 18 00
_
Tickets slo—Sheres in P - roportion.
We invariably answer letters by return mail en
closing tho tickets in a good Safe envelope, and al
ways observe the strictest confidence. After the
drawing is over, we send the official drawing, with
a written explanation of the result of the venture.
All prizes bought at thisnffice are-payable immedi
ately after. the drawingriu Current Money, and - we
take Bank Notes of any State, or Bank Drafts in
payment for Tickets at.par. For Odd. amounts - in ;
making change.we receive postage Stamps, they
being more convenient thou silver: Correspond
ents may place the utmost confidence in the regu
larity and safety of the mails, as very few, or no
miscarriages of money happen when properly di
rected to us. Be careful that you mention y9ur
Post Office, County and State. Give us at least
ono single trial, you cannot lose much, if not gain.
One single trial may make you independent for
life. TRY us. There should be no suelt.Word.as
fail. Address , CORBIN do CO.,
80x,190 Post Office, Baltimore,Md.
jar Orders. for 'tickets in any•of the traryland
Lotteries -promptly attended to. Circulars con
taining a list of all the' Lotteries for the• month,
forwarded on application. [July 8,'57-6m.
TO THOSE WHO wAxm
:111M. 1111111 C.
A Pr= ViriTEUN THE REACH OF EVERY lAN.
RIDGWAY FARM COMPANY has made tir
rangements by width all who desire to settle or
purchase a home can dose.
The Farms consist of the best limestone soil of the
most superior quality for farming, in a rapidly improv
ing place, into which an extensive emigration is now
pouring. The property is located in Elk county, Penn
Sylvania, in the midst of a thriving population of liMre
10,000. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terri
ble plague of the west fever is unknown.
it
also has an
abundance-a the best quality of Coal and Iron. The
price to ivy it out is from $3 to $2O per acre, payable by
instalments, to be Melded at the time of purchasing. or
a share of 25 acres entitling to locate the same for $lOO,
payable $0 per month or 12% acres payable $4 per month.
:Discount for every sum of $lOO and under, paid in ad
vance, a discount of five per cent. will be allowed,' and
fur over $lOO a discount of 10 per cent:
In considering the advantages of emi,grating to this lo
millity, the following are presented :
First—The soil is a rich limestone, capable of raising
the heaviest crops, owing to which this settlement lisp
attained its present great prosperity.
Seerind.r-lt is the tentte of the great North Wekt!Ooar
Be:vino:lA is destined soon to become one of the greatest
business places in the State. It will supply the great
Lake marset, (according to population and - travel the
greatest in the Union.") It has live workable veins, of
the best Bituminous Coal, amounting in the'aggregate
to over 22 feet, which makes 22,000 tons of coal under
each acre. This will make the laud of inestimable value.
The eminent state geologist, Dr. Charles T. Jackson,
of Boston, has made a geological survey of the land, and
. analysed the coal, theiron ore, and the limestone. This
report, together with maps, will, be furnished to Sim ui
rers.
Fourth—Three railroads are laid out tbrOugh this
property. The Sunbury and Erie Railroad gives us a
Market for4nramilto the lakes—it runs from . Erie to
Philadelphia. 'A
-large part of this road has been finish
ed, and is now in running order. A heavy ferce is now
working from Erie towards ourland in the western di
rection, the means for the completion of which has been
raised'—it will•soort be finished. The Allegheny Valley
Railroad connects us with Nevr , York, Boston and Pitts 7
burg. The Venetic° Road conneets'us with the 'West.
There are already good Turnpike Roads : running
through this property, various other roads have been
opened to accommodate the emigration and settlement
which•has already taken place.
There is no opportunity equal te it now oilfired to the
man Who wants to provide himself a hoice in an envy
way, and make a settlement wherii`hemin live in pros
perity and independence in a 'elhaate PERFECTLY
IIEALTDLY. • .
No case of the fever ever having 'been known to occur
in this settlement. •it is not like going to the backwoods
of the West, among perhaps intolerant people, where
there is no society, arches, or seheelsoVbere the price
of.land is high. and where - the emigrant, kilter being us
ed to the healthiest clituatein the world, has to endure
sickness, and pain, and perhaps ruins his health and
that of his family.. But bore is a thriving settlement,
having three towne. containing churches, schools, ho.
tels,., stores,- saw mills, grist mills, and.everythingdosir
cd. There is it cash market at hand. The lumber trade
last.year amounted:to over two hundred million feet of
lumber. In a short time, owing to the coal, it will be
come still more valuable. as a number of iron Works and
manufactories trill soon he started ; they are at present
starting them extensively at Warren. Even thr those
who do not.wish to go there, the•payments aresiteh that
they can easily buy a litrm to save their rising families
from want in the future, or to ;min a competence by the
rise which will take place in the'value of lauds. By au
outlay: scarcely missed, a substantial •prorision can
Persons should make early application: apply or - write
to E. Jeffries, Secretary, no. 133 Walnut. street, below
Filth,,Philadelphia. Letters carefully answered giving
full information.
Shares or tracts of land can be bought or secured by
letter enclosing the first instalment of five dollars, when
the subscriber will be furnished. with hooks, nssps. &c.
Warrantee deeds given, Persons man Also purchase
from our Agents.
Route from Philadelphia to Tyrone on the rennsyl va
nia Central Railroad, and thence by stage to the hind.
This is a delightful season to visit St. Mary's—the best
hotel accommodation is afforded. Enquire for E. C.
Schultz, Esq., the agent for the property at St. Mary's:
June 10, 1857.-3 m. . ,
1.5 ) : twenty two years ago by br. corner
or Third mid Tipton streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
_TWENTY-TWO .
Experience has rendered Dr. K. a most sumessful
practitioner in the cure of all diseases of a prirate.nature,
nmhood's debility, as an impediment to marriage; ner
vous and sexual infirmities, diseases of the skin, and
those arising from abuse of mercury.
TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys,
in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood;
and Which, if not reformed in due time, not only begets
serious obstaeles to matrimonial happistass, but gives
rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and tit' srastating
affections.
Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice
are aware of the consequences, until they Snd the ner
vous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable
sensations, and vague fears in the mind. [Seepage; 27 :
28, 29, of ,Dr. K.'s booltun , Self-Preservatiou!'l
The unfortunate thuS affected becomes feeble, is una
ble to labor wills accustomed vigor, or to apply his
mind to study ; his step is tardy and weak ; Ite is dull,
irresolute, and engages even in his sports with less ener
gy than usual.
Übe emancipate himself before the-practice has done
its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruit
ful, and his sense tells him that this is caused by his
early follies. These are considerations -Which should
awaken tbe attention of all who are sitailariy situated.
It I\l UMBER,
Ire who pluees himself under Dr. KINKELIII'S treat
ment, may religiotisli confide in his bettor as - a gentle
man. and rely upon the assurance, that the secret. of
patients will uevcr be diselos.eil.
Young man—let no false modesty deter yon from mak
ing your case known to one, who. from education and
respectability, can certainly befriend you. • '
AO- Dr. ItINKELIN'S residence has been for-the last
TWENTY YEARS at the N. W. Corner of TIIIED AND
UNION streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE ."
Can have (by stating their ease explicitly, together
with all their symptoms, per letter, enclosing a remit
tance) Dr. K. s medicine, appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part of the United States,' and park
ed secure from DAIdADE. or CURIOSITIT,by AlaiTer Ex
press.
READ 3 YOUTIT AND MANTIOOD l I
A I r monons LIFE On .1 PRE:SUTURE, DEATH, fiLIiKELIN
ISSVF - I.4IESERVATION..--ONLT 25 CENTS.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure a
copy, per return of mail.
GRATIS I 'GRATIS! ! GRATIS ! I
A Free•Glk'4 To 411.
- •
• DI I S 1t.13 1 V'E D!.
"Nature's Goide," anew and popular Work, full of
valuable advice sad impnesice .warnir.g, alike calculat
ed to prevent years of'mlwry. and save vhcasssos of
lives, is distributed 'without charge, and forwarded by
mail, prepaid to any Poet Office in the United States, on
receiving an order euelosing two postage stamps.
July 15, 1857.—1 y.
•
Jas Worked Miracles.
OFIAT all the.bald and gray can be restored perfectly
to original growth and color, does not admit of a
doubt; besides, it will cure every possible disease of the
scalp, whether developed as dandruff itching, or in the
shape of cutaneous eruptions—ei-eu scald head—and in
no possible case will it fail of curing. as if by magic, nee.
vow; Or poriodiral headache. and if used twice a week by
the young, regularly,' it . will preserve the color. and keep
the hair from falling' to any imaginable age.. Read and
judge.
?Milford. Worcester Co., 'Mass., Nov. 1855.
PROF. 0. J. WOOD--fftear .Sir :—I take pleasure in
bearing voluntarylestirtiony to the magic effects of your
wonderful Ilair Rfestotiitive. As far back-as 1836, my
hair continent-ad falling off, until the top of my scalp be
came bald and smooth as glass. and it has continued to
fall for a great many years, notwithstanding I have used
ninny celebrated preparations for restoration. Seeing
your advertisement, I was induced to give your article
a trial, and, to my atterastonishment. found, after a few
applications, that my hair became firmly set, and nasum•
ed a glossy and beautiful appearance ; and by the time I
had used a quart bottle. my bald bent{ was covered over
with a young and vigorous growth of hair, which is now
from one to two inches iu length. and growing fast.
Yours, truly, lIENRY GOODRICH.
$283.347
CHARLESTOWN, Mass., Aug. 0, ISM.
Gents :—Nothing but a duty. and sympathy that I feel
to comieunicate to others that are afflicted as I have
been, would induce me to afire this public acknowledge.
silent of thebonefit I have received from Professor Wood's
hair Restorative. When I find commenced using it, my
hair was quite gray, and In spots entirely bald. I have
now used the Restorative about five months. and my
hair is entirely changed to its original color. lirown, and
the new hair is over three inches in length on the spots i
where it was bald. / hare alio been much gratified at I
the healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which before
was dry, and it has ceased to come out as re ' muscly.
Respectfully yours, fle., Mrs. R. A. STUI)I)ARD.
From Mrs. Ingalls, a well•knowa nurse in Boston.
BoSvos. Octivber 19th, 1855.
GENTS:—At your request, and being so highly pleased
with the effects of the Restorative, I ant free testate that
my hair had become quite thin, and entirely worts. I
have, for tho last five years, been in the habit of using
dyes but hearing of the extraordinary effects of this anti.
cis, I was induced to trf it. My hair has been rest o red
to its original thickness, and also to its former color,
which is light brown. Yours, respectfully,
RS. INGA L
The following is from the Pastor of th e M
Orthodox church,
Brookfield. Ilitoosanstp, Mass., Jan. I+. 1855.
Prof. Woon—Dear Sir—having made trial of your Hair
Restorative, it gives ma pleasure to say, that. its effects
have been excellent in removing inflanintation, dandruff;
and a constant tendency to itching, with which I have
been troubled front my childhood, and has also restored
the hair, which was becoming gray, to its original color,
L have used no other article, with anything like the same
pleasure and profit. Tours, truly,
J. R. BRAGG.
• . [From the Jersey City Telegraph.]
WHAT IS IT TOR—TIIIS WOOD'S fruit REsonAtTvr. I—Ls a
question naked daily by hundreds. We answer without
hesitation or fear of contradiction, that It is the only ar
ticle known which will do all it promises for the human
hair. IT WILL RENEW me GROWTH-71E WILL STOP ITS rata:
IXO—IT WILL RESTORE ITS NATURAL .COLOR I It is not a
Bait Dye, but a speedy and efficaciousßesterative.
•
0. J. :WOOD & CO, Proprietors, 312. Broadway, N. Y.
and 114 Alarket street, St. Louis, Missouri.
For sale, in Lebanon, at GOTLFORD • Le,snaaoxa•a Drug
store. A 150,137 resporudble Druggist!, July 1t'57.3n
LEBANON VALLEY
RAILROAD EXCURSION;
A S the time is drawing near when the trip will
-l1 take place, on the Railroad, to that Wonder of
Wonders, THE KIAGAIIA FALLS,
we would remind the citizens of Lebanon county,
before this trip takes place, that it will be neces
sary to supply themselves with all kinds of fash
ionable Dry Goods, so as to appoar in suit desira
ble for the occasion, and therefore would advise
all such as wish to rig themselves off and appear
as Young Ainerioa, to call at the wonderful
13 E E VE:
Now is the . time for eve* 'person to call and ex
amine that wonderful Bee hive, unthyr the Mam-.
moth Portico.
. - -
The peculiar construction and the enormous
stock of Hener*ilkbe to every person's interest
to observe:
HONEY is universally admitted to be agreea
ble to the taste orevery person, and the propei
place to get it is knowja to be .the_bee hive ; eon
,sequentlrevery person desiring their taste suited;
need but reineulbertbat the lies live is the place
to call,
The stiperierity, of thii Great-Hive, aside from
the enormous stock constantly in Store, is also ev
ident front the fact Mat those Bees assume quite
a different dispositien, ‘ with regrard to their gaih
erings, to what other Hees.do : instead of driving
visitors away liy flying at them in a haughty
manner, and humming some unintelligible lan
guage in their ears, and send them away lament
ing and crying with disappointment and pain, for,
having to leave _ without getting a bit of good,
Honey, and being badly stung in the bargain,—
they•are kindly disposed to solicit the friendship,
and cherish the visits, of neighbors and strangers,
and endeavor, in every way, to treat them with
inducements that will Mate them call soon again.
They cheerfully dispose of any quantity of their
sweet stock, at trifling prices, and - never fail in
sending away customers laughingl and rejoicing,
with the Great Bargains, and frequently exclaim
ing, with overwhelming joy, "Behold this is the
place for Honey
It will also be found that the bees of this great
Hive have not been lying idle during the winter,
and particularly since the first appearance of
Summer, when a• portion of them immediately
flew off to the flowery East, where their gather
ings never firi:ed to be the most choice of these:ls
on. Having just returned from their third tour
this Spring, from the city, they are prepared to
show their numerous friends the handsomest se
lections ever brought is this Borough, embracini:
in variety a collection of every article in their line
that necessity, fancy and fashion can conceive.—
In short, their store is complete, and an iuritt
ilea is extended to all who believe in the troth 4
honey being sweet, or:,Value the satisfaction of
having their taste suited. Step into the Bee
Hive Store. The large swarms that are continu
ally moving to awl fro, in and out, around and
about, is another evidence that their labors bars
not Ilene- int vain, or remain unappreciated. / , e
patronizing public.. The merits of this Trent
Hive have not, only become apparent at home,
but its fame is also fast spreading itself through.
out the land.
GEORGE & SIIELLENBERGER
Lebanon, June 10, 1851,
E. HABEH H. HABER : 31. HAD I:R.
RABER & BROS.
THIS NEW: FIRM
ARE HOLDINC OUT
GREAT INDUCEMENTS. BY
THEIR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
WHICH they.are gelling off very cheap.
Their assortment. of'Ladies' Dress Goods
is hard to beat„ havino- ' all the new styles, which
are all well selected. Among them you will find
Lamertines, Ducats, Oriental Lustre, Chine:A!
Cloth, Printed Lama, Silk Tissue, fig'd, Crape de
Paris, Berege Robes, plain Tissues and Beremni.
Black and Fancy Silks, very cheap and very
handsoMe, Challis, AL D. Lains, Beregc D. Lfat,,
Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Brilliants, Lustres,
and a variety of other Fancy Dress Goods. The
ladies aro especially invited to call and see the
- New Goods.
April 22;1655. _
NORTH LEBANON A HEAD
WITH AN
r iw ralrl
ASSORTMENT OC
CHEAP DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queensware,
BY
-FUNCK, 4tt
AT THE
MANSION MOUSE
w'rorth, Lebanint:
the attention of purchasers to their
Av
l i v O te er i y n
e i xtensivo stock of FRESH GOODS,
embracing every variety of DBMS GOODS, for
Ladies and Gentlemen which they are prepared
to offer to reliable andprompt customers, at the
lowest rates; guaranteeing every reasonable ratig
nction. Please - examine, before purchasing else.
where. • JACOB K. FUNCK,
April 22, 3857. JOHN K. FIINCK,
Lebanon MigMai insurance
CoMpany. •
ixcourolzATel. or TUB LROISLATURE OP PA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office at Jonestown, Lebanon County.
GUARAIMD3 CAPITAL $55,000.
THIS Company is now fully organized and
ready to make Insurance on all kinds of
property in town or country and on as favorable
terms us any well-gororned and safe company,
either on the Mutant or joint stock principle.
President—Jon.v . BnnsNeß, EN.
Vice President—D. AL KA RMANY.
Treasurer-OEO. L P, MILT.
Secretary—Wst. Ants.utty.
Directors.
John.Brunner, Esq., Daniel Brown,
D. M. Karmany, Napoleon posh,
Geo: P. Melly.. . . John Arnett,
W. A. Barry, John Melly,
8. 11. Shirk, "L. K. Walker,
Daniel 11. }Barer; D. N. Bank.
Alt- A. 8. ELY is the. Agent fur Lebanon.
The may at all times be found at his °filet! iu
Walnut. Street.
Jonestown, July 15, 1
SAVING FUND
National' Safety Trust Co.,
LN lIT greet. South-West corner of TOM/
vi te street. Philadelphia.
INCOIIPOR Arll ItY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
MONEY is received In any sum, lame or small, and
interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office is open every day from 9 o'clock in the
morning till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday 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 amount,
lion. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President,
WIC J. REED, Secretary,
DIRECTORS:
Henry L. Benner, C. Landreth banns,
Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, Joseph B.Barry,
Samuel Ashton, I Henry L. Churchman,
James B. Smith, Francis Lee.
This Company confines its business entirely to the re
miring ofmoney on interest, • The investments amount
ling to over
One Million aid a Zalf of Dollars!
, .
are made in conformity with the Previsions of the Char
ter, in REAL ESTATE,MORTGACIES,GROIIND RENTS,
and such first Blass securities, as will always ensure per
feet security to the depositors, and which cannot tail to
give permanency and stability to the institution. nr27,%57,
i~