HE Abv'Euirimun. Ifiabanon, August 20, 1857. Home affairs. Sketches of Local history. Ur JOUN wmtumAx Illortkr of Francis Shectz. No sooner had Hauer permitted the esign of taking the life of his brothers• n•law to enter his mind, than he began plot their destruction by such means, s would enable him to enjoy the fruits f his crime. He made repeated at. empty to effect their death: by p o i son nd otherwise. Peter being the young. r, and more ignorant, and being besides, xceedingly superstitious, he persuaded im on one of casion, that if he would tand upon the upper loft of the barn, living a rope with one end fastened to joist and the other in a noose around is neck, he could then see where there as much gold, which his (Hauer's) rother Solomon, who was to be tied in e same way, would bring him. The xporiment was tried, and had the rope sed on the occasion been strong nougli to sustain Peter's weight, }lau r would have had every•reason to felie 7 tale himself upon the stlecessof 1143 ngenious and daring expedient. FOr. unttely it broke, and Peter was reserv. d to pass safely through the fine' at ettlpl made upon his and his brother's ife. The principal parties engaged rialhe murder were John Hauer, Charles Patrick Donagan, Peter Me: - 'Donogliy, and Francis Cox. So ingeni ously was it planned, that if it had not been for the confessions of II suer, tiod McManus and one other circumstance, the persons engaged in it would proha. lily have escaped punishment altoge"ther. I say, probably, for it is not to be eon cealed, that all the parties, except being Irishmen, and the murder ed party a German, the popular excite nwnt, which was very great, had its in -11,,,mee at that early day on the jury , . the bar, and even the court. It was agreed wrung them that on the night on Which., tlw murder was to take place, they shmdd all sleep at different places, and yrl arrange matters that each could prove TI alibi. Cox and McManus went to tioig(!r's Tavern, more than four mile's (nun the scene or the crime, and went to bed together at an early hour. Geig. pr however, saw him leave the house Handestinely and becoming alarmed at. his absence, made search for in Cox assisted, but manifesterkno rti(tular interest in the result. Whilst he wore some of Cox's clothes. /t had been intended that Cox should N.V.: the alibi. If Itauer's plan had brpii strictly followed, this part of the woulll have been absent.— requested a man to sleep, not on ly in his house,. hut in the 'same room. Thii man could n - ot Say whether . Hauer had been absent or not, as he slept pro foundly all night. .D'unagan, went to his usual plaCe of residence some three mils distant from Sliitz!s farm, i and . the persons with whom he hoarded, had no doubt that he was in the house all night. , ✓JFur fear intelligent renders of the present day f.h. , uld think !well exeeffsive credulity impossible, verbatim, the testquony given by Peter IS'hertz, an the trial, viz:4 . PETE ft SR CETZ, S WORN:. ; Three years ago next I.arrest, my brother Francis went to haul stones for the new church et Shaelferstown. Wheu he. rano: Immo be could not - unhitch his horses. He thought the rest of us were net so sick, that we oil i gl. t do it; mid he sent for us, to the field, where we went to rake oats U. feed the horses,-but we , i A . ould nut do it. Hoffman and the girl that-is i.nw his wife, and two other girls, and Hoffman's loin John, were in the field. We were all so sick . we vomited all the time. Hoffman was nut quite so sick as the rest of us, and lie fed the horses,— The vomiting continued all that day; Rod the next day we felt very weak. Hoffman's wife, who was then a maid In the louse, cooked the break fast that day; it wee coffee, brand and butter. We never had bean se affected before. I don't know if any strange person had -been about the house that day. Hauer ofteW eamo there about that I hue; I cannot tell how often ; but be went about the house whenever ho pleased.. Last fall was a year I had.-hired myself to Ja cob Sheets:, my father's broter. at Tulpelmelcen. ]inner, with whom I then lived, - h'iinl.goue uverilo . Fraueis Sheets's. When he itutnielatek, I told hint I was going on Sunday to Jana. Shea tes.— On Sunday It rained and I•conld , not go. Hauer thou told inc I should not go, that Ito would show me a way how I should get a purse every morn ing, thnt would have five doubloons in it. That .lie himself could not get it, lint that I could. I linirl to Heuer that I could nut get it. Hauer then swore unmercifully that I could; and be told me he must fetch drops from Lebanon. Be went on Monday up to Lebanon. When he came back again he said one sort was "wiederkomme drops," the other I don't know what it was he called it..-- " Ile had three bottles, one was bigger than the nther two, which were but small phials. Hauer said, now we will try something. I said, I did not wish to do it, I would rather not. Heuer told me I should try it, he would be bail to me, noth ing should happen to me. Hauer told me that Stouffer and Bumborger (they were the executors rind testamentary guardians of Peter) wanted to bind me out, that they. were et his house, and I: - wanted to get me, end had told him they,would knee me dead or alive. He scared me se much that I hid myself; because he said they came ev ery day. I told limier he lied. He swore again unmercifully that he did not. I then kept myself concealed still. Then Hauer sold, we will try to - get the puree; and he drunk some of the drops; and I drank some of them too. He drank out of the big bottle, which he seld were "wiederkoname Trope;" I drank out of the same, I drank also rut of the two small phials, but I don't knowll llauer drank any out of them or 110t4 I did: not' see him do it; then Hauer said he would not try that night, he thought it tras-not worth while. : Some time after this, we went together down'to Wolfersherger's barn; Solomon Hauer went along 1 .iN tit us. John Hatter said, if we would not does ii'. said us ho would give us:an unmerciful beating; if are would not tie ourselves up as he told us, he troel.l :dime us some other things„ He then told 'tam. ire Mlle, tie ourselves-up on the loft with hal . term. naiad our n Otte, and fasten the rope to the joist; that then he could . tie that one who was,to :i bring the purse, in the same way ; when I had fi.:. eil myself, and fastened the rope to the joist, Sol omon told me he would hold me; (Peter always. told me that Ire was also to hold a bottle of the "wieder-komme drops" in his hand, and look on it,) and thou he gave me ft push down. The rope was round my neck; the end fast to the joist above; the rope was not long enough to, reach to the floor; the rope broke and I fell dqwn on the. threshing floor; the rope Ives thick as my little finger; (Peter's little finger was larger than the. middle finger of blest men,) and it was doubled; it, bad been used 1111.4 plough. line, and to tie the: horse; I did not atte.the men with the purse; - the rope was doubled renixikmy neck ; the joist is elev en or twelve feet.ahilve,the threshing floor. The rope took the Alder my deck, but did not hurt me much; Solomon said he would tie a rope round his neck, but he did not do it; seen as Solomon Pushed me down he jumped down and ran off; I `went home to John Hauer's house; in about fif teen minutes after John Hauer and Solomon Hau er came in together; they said they were very sorry that it liappened so that'all went wrong; after that Solomon asked me to go towards Bethlehem with him, where be lived- rifoldn Hauer told mei . should go along with him, thatitemight not be found out that the skin wan °trey neck; John Hauer often, told me I should.bnif nothing of it, and Ipromised him I would not; when I came from Bethlehem, I hired myself to my brother Francis, andlittuer again told me not to tell; I then lived with Fran cis almost avear, till he was murdered. i' ' ' ' ' - ' -• • - Upon his arrest; Itast'et. investigation it was found that he picot ,in an inner room, tilit'alt had' a 'Wi'ndoW that".could not be opened, and but one door which opened on the familysleaping room It was found, however, that he 'had cut out one of the 164. 4fsuch a way as not to be easily eitorvitd, and which he could yet readily and replace. A slighto6wAta,difillen during the day, and his fent:stipE4'etie traced to and, fro, on hi .Way to lig !road, It is not known where Megtrhogity passed the night. The-Partits 411:rendezvoused on horseback at the:er:let the lane which led up to the hotise. , . 1 ' From the evidence , on',the trial, it is very hard to say who actually, committed the murder,. but Mr.Shitz alWays told me, that although 'he'could not swear to the fact, he theught `that McManus and Donegan were' the tWii men who entered his room. ' -McManus,- McDonaghy and Donegan all contended that they otilyi, had knowledge that the murder was to, be committed, but took no actual part in it. Be -that - as it 'may, two of the persons mentioned, entered the house of the two brothers, about nine o'clock at night,, and lighted a canle in theltitch te en. The noise - made i ntering iiiiak ened a woman, who witain bed inihhe same room, --wll,VE,Frarreis Sheete was sleeping on riltfflirbehied. the, stove, three boys 'being also asleep 'On .:.the floor. ' The woman seeing -4 liglitatiM kitchen, went thither. There she saw two men, 'with their heads tied up in -white handkerchiefs, so that their fee turesebuld not be recognized: - She im mediately returned to the vii.Prn ; from whence she came, to rouse; 4i:ancis .Stteetz. At the moment that she:, seized hini . -11the arm, one of tile inetillaced a pistol3o his ear, and fired .it= The wretcheirman fell back insensible, cov ering the woman with his blood, ant Pin the confusion the light was extinguish ed. One of the men, then: coolly pro ceeded tolhe kitchen, bloWtriight, and returned- with an axe, vartli- Which'be struck Francis four violetit:rdrows on they head with the edge, hofding the liett in one hand and using the- axe-44dr the other like a hatchet. This Peter . SheetzAtsed to say, was t .;,,,; ~`,-Y. one _that staggered him as to thi 1 ,-: Iv of the persons, as he .did not,irt, , -any of the suspected parries eagle . , of this feat, except Hauer. AfieVZstroying all vestiges of the humarr-cepntenance in the fallen man, and making' his death sure, they turned on the t. .woman and boys, but the light heingAkirt put out, these were enabled to eeci-eut of the room . unitarined, and fled to the barn and other outhouses, wheie they hid themselves. Having again :tilt their car 1;' d; - le, they new proceeded t4the rower of Peter Sheetz, which had liAit 'one iltior. They were both armed with axes. Pe ter had been awakened bLthe noise'and lay trembling with superskous terror, il'ut...the moment human erienate.4 appear ,' lie recovered froirChis tremov,s. He r pt in a four -posted betiiWtth , round O iron rods, running arouttif, the tops of the posts, about ha1f...0,10h in diame ter, on which to hang CurtAiha,'but there were none-en t at the time.- r i;be.first than who entered struck at Rocter with his axe drawn in both hands;- - but, the weapon was caught in the curtain rod. Peter sprang - through the foot of .'the bed, and plunged he,adlong throughia' window, the other man making -a blow at him as he passed. out and giving if . .m a severe wound ,orrene .'of 'his postern ors. He fled to, the barn where he re mained concealed until morning. Hauer 'arid.. Mc Manus . confessed :the murder,;but . viitit - such varying circtrin stances, that except as to the main fact, their stories are entitled to little credit. The circumstance which bore har dest against- AlcManns was, that it was ,his pistol with which Francis Sheeti had been shot, that weapon havingTheen found in the room'where the murdb-141s committed. McManus charged •EitilleT - and McDonaghy with doing the - hiida er whilst he held the horses. Hauer's con fession was made to the Judges when firit.arraidned. He stated that McMan us and IdcDonaghy committed the niur deg he instigating it,and promising them thd large reward of eleven hundiied viands. Hauer stood mute when again indicled, and pretended insanity to the last4yeying off the clothing -that was put.:itionltitn, and remaining in a Con dition-9f beastly filthiness, impossible to be dercribed, until his execution.— Hauer:arist McManus were the only two convicted,',' McDonaghy was not even tried, so doubtful was the case of the Commonwealth considered, without.the : confession of .Hauer and McManus, whielf_would * have had little weight a gainst him, as there was no other or at least very little evidence implicating him with the crime. Hon. Joseph Joh& Henry was Presi dent Judge at the;, time of tile trials.— The Associate Judge on the Bench Was our fernier fellow-citizen Hon. John Gloninger. At the first trial in which McManus and McDonogity were charg ed as principals, and Hauer, his wife, Donegan, McDonough and Cox as acces 'sories before the 1'30 . , the names of the jurors were Michael Urich,' , Samuel Stur geon, Daniel Longenecker, Henry Me- Corrnich,Ohed Fahnestoeic,John Stoner, John Boyd, John Blattenberger, Wm. Snodgrass, Henry Stoner, John Gray, and. Samuel Finney. .McManus was tri. ed alone at the Oyer and L Terminer in 1798, and convicted. Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Patterson wae coin:seller t be prisoner.; Mr. Hall and Mr. Smith for the Commonwealth. Hauer, Donegan, and Cox were then put upon trial,-- Counsel for the Commonwealth, Messrs. Hall, Smith, and Henry ; Mr. Duncan, Mr. Elder, Mr. Laird, Mr. Geo. Fisher, and Mr. Clymer for the prisoners. In both instances the "counsel for the pris oners were assigned by the court. The legal arguments are Very able and inter esting,'some of the points made being identical with those raised by. Mr. Web ster, on the 'trial of the Knapps, but no lawyer - ,of the present day would dare to pursue the course adopted: after. his con fession in declining 'to go to the jury upon the testimony in. Hauer's case.— Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Elder and Mr. Clymer argued the case of. Donegan and Cox' to the jury with great and successful ability. The jurors were Thos. McElhany, Sam'! StOrgeon, John Blattenberger, Henry McCormick; Sam'! Cochran,Win. Crane, John Wilson, jun'r., John Norton, John Parthimer, James Johnion, Harry Ful ton and John Snodgrass. The names of McElhany and .Parthimer, on this Jury, awaken singular associations in connec tion with two dreadful murders commit ted in Dltipliin county, for which men of that_ name were tried and acquitted with in the recollection of many of the read • ers- of these sketches. On a Sunday 'evening the jury' rendered a verdict against Hauer of guilty of murder in the first degree, and g not ,guilty as to Done ganil and Cox Elizabeth Hauer and, Hugh McDonough were then put upon trial. The Commonwealth offered no evidence and they were acquitted. Mc- Donoughy was discharged on habeas corpus. "It was-not," sayS the reporter, "thought prudent to try and acquit him, from a full persuasion of his guilt, and with an expectation that sufficient evi deuce might hereafter convict him."__ No stich consequence however followed, nor was he ever, if guilty, brought to justice. McManus and Hauer were hung, in pursuance of their sentence on the 14th Julyr9S. McManus persisted to the last,:in his statement that he only held the herses at the end of the lane. His youth, intelligence, and great personal beauty, procured him: much sympathy, when time had to Settle extent obscured the atrocity of his 'guilt, and the day of -his shameful and terrible death drew near. Hauer never spoke from the day he`was arraigned,'ind it was supposed, that he was deprived of his speech by terror and remorse. In other respects he behaved like a madtnan, and severe ly bit and mangled one man who': en clesvored to clothe his person. When one considers all the circum stances of this awful tragedy, the varied passions, which mixed in' the drama, (for scarcely any was wanting,) the grad ual ascendancy which evil thoughts ob tained over the minds of the proniinent actors, the terrible denouement, and the not less terribie punishment, it presents one;pf the most striking examples, how far the romance of truth excels that of fiction. Few events, excited and agita ted the public mind more. From few sources can so many useful reflections %...drawn, as when we contemplate in `HAS:bloody hiStOry, the havoc which mi. perstition, avarice, lust and cruelty may occasion when left by ignorance to riot unrestrained: - Or Peter .E.' f atouch, Esq., was ap pointed by the Court, Court Crier in place of David E. Miller, resigned. AD)IITTED,—=On' motion of Levi Kline, Esq., :Darius .1, Seltzer, Esq., was admitted fo:_the practice of law in the Courts of Lebanon county. (*--- The Grand Jtiry approved of the Report.of the Viewers for a Bridge over the Swatara, near Jonestown; and recom mended the building of the same at the expense of the county. Oztr Mr. 'Wilmot is to canvass the State according, to a_published pro gr,apitne. I..e4port js evirely . overlook ed. ti We press me renternhers tit r e ex posor;el he received in the Courier, in If3sl,and does not wish to venture where he is so well known. •,,P - .CounT continued in session until Triiray evening. The following cases were.,_ disposed of by the Quarter Ses sions, viz:— , , :3. P. A. Engel, for obtaining money under false pretence, was sent to thErPinitentiary for 1 year. WM.Grate was convicted Y ee three indictments, forAteiling horse, hm., Loridenderry township. Pine $1.50, value of the lioraele the Common wealth, .and 2 years in Xonifentiary. , Wm. Davis and EtiertiFaie convicted of larceny. The former was - sonteqed" Jo 1 year in the Penitentiary, and. the latter ip....kinouths in the-county . Datifel 3lcCaully, assault an4'bit„tteiy. Guilty, and 3 months in county Henry Hoffman, larceny: months in county jail. -Anthony.Saforn 14119 tried. for ',larceny. Not guilty,. the jury considering him ingane. Sent to the Poor noun. . . Gabriel Heed, convicted of larceny, was sent to the Penitentiary for six menths. ,Sohn W.. Good and William Hartman—larceny. S months to county jail. ' Cyruiltehrer—rualicioui misChicf.' Was bound over to keep the peace. Simon Hoffman was convicted of assault and battery. Fined $1 and costs.. John Wile—two indictments for assault and battery. Convicted on both and sent to jail two months. Also $1 Dna and costs. .Catharine Monahan was convicted of keepihg a disorderly house and selling liquor. Sent to jail 3 rifonths. Galebt;ch—malicions mischief—fined $25 and costs. - Gervis Blast—assault with intent to kill—sent to jail 3 months. Wra.Rhan—assatilt &battery—ss fine 16 costs. Wm. Grate, Gabriel Rood and Win. Hartman— Conspiracy to escape from jail-46re each sen tencedn month additional, to. their former sen tences. The following cases were disposed of, in the common Flees, - viz: , . Raiditor Bohm vs. Daniel Early, for right of way. The plaintiff suffered a non snit easPer Bitchier vs. Henry Hartman. To recov er ecitiipensation for building IL Lager Beer vault. Verdict, defendant to pay $202,924- ets. Jacob Stoever vs. George-Chamberlain. To re cover possession of a. , house' and lot in this bor ough. Verdict,. defendant to pay $O6O before Ist of April next, otherwise property then to be sold by the Sheriff. t • - 4-74 A . We 'are pleased to see that Dr. T. R. L. Ebur, was nominated, last week, by the Democra cy of Schuylkill county, as one of their -candi dates for the Legislature, on the first ballot.. lie will of course be sleeted, and make an able and reliable member. The whole ticketof our Schuyl kill friends is a good one. Off" Rev. G. F. Krotel, formerly pastor of the Salem's Lutheran Congregation of this borough, has:been unanimously chosen to succeed the late Rev. J. N. Roffman, as Pastor of Trinity Luth eran Church of Reading. it is not yet known ivliether Mr. Krotel accept the post. The Black Rep'ublicans.met in the Court Boise, on'-hionday, and . nominated the following ticket, viz:— Senate, A. R. Boughter, Borough, Assembly, John George, Borough, Treasurer ' Joseph Bowman; Cornwall, Register, Denier Stroh, jr., Annitille, Recorder, Cyrus P;Miller, Swatara, Cl'lt of Orphans Court, J. B. Light, S. Lebanon, 'Commissioner, Michael Deininger, Londond'y, Director, Samuel Bohm, S. Lebanon, Auditor, Henry Brandt, N. Lebanon tp. Vit. Mr. ilarlehur st, the "American" condi date for Governor, deli vexed address in the Courtllouse on Wednesday evening. The room was well , filled. LEBANON ADVERTISER. Va. Our friends should not forget to attend the Dele gate elections on Saturday. The convention will beheld on Monday next at Ilaak's note'. The Chairman of the Couhty Committee has authori zed us to re-announce the Delogats election in Jackson township, as follows :—"To be hold at 5 o'clock, p. m., at a suitable, desirable, anti tonvoul cot place." ANOTIMP. Snow.—U•. N. Eldred's Great South ern Show, will exhibit in Lebanon to-day, (Wed nesday.) It is represented to be one of the best Circuses (comprising two companies) in the Coun try; also the most magnificent collection of ani mals traveling in America. The wholato be seen for twenty-five cents. Eranconi's hippodrome Troupe is one of the features of this Show. 9r 4 5.' CIRCUS. ON TEM Coll3llM—Last evening, the great American Circus Co., under the management of Messrs. Sands, Nathans A. Co., gave their first public performance in this city, in their spacious amphitheatre, which, by permission of the city authorities, they have erected on the parade ground on the Common. The - first part of the programme introduced the splendid stud of horses attached to the stables of this establishment, in various feats: usual in performances of this nature, which were performed in a manner never excelled by any com pany in this city. • The horsemanship of Masters Nathane and Sands,,and of Madame Brower, elicited a storm' of approbation as. hearty as it was deserved. The posturing of Mons. Fen; ranti and children, and the gymnastic performances of the German Brothers were feats of strength and skill al most beyond any conceivable power of the human frame, and constituted a marked feature in the performances. The wonderful elephants of Mona. La Grange decidedly capped the climax Of the evening's entertainments, and eerteinlY opened the eyes of those who bad no knowl edge of : what.ean be produced by the docility and sagaci ty of this wonderful brute. All thatthe show billspromise of these animals is more than executed. end one must redly "see the elephant" to judge in any degree of how they appear. The perfor mance of the trained Zebra, and the Shetland ponies. is just the thing to captive the young people, and capitally winds up a most excellent entertaintnent., The large tent was crowded to repletion last evening, and the Cir eus Will remain during the week, andperform every of- , tarnoan and evening.—Bosrox jOITRDIAL. _. To exhibit in Lebanon next Tuesday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS :Z+►arius J. Seltzer, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • /WM% in thimberland Street, nearly opposite Brua's Hotel, Lebanon, Pa, Aug. ,26,Vi. THE nn ormgne . , outtutssioners, named in the , t. Act O Assanibly, passed ,1857, entitled. '"an act to ineorporate. the. LEBANON VALLEY RAtik," hereby give notice that in pursuance of, the authority vested in them, they*ilt open on WEDNESDA:Y, the 14th day of Ocrkonnn, 1857, books for receiving. Subscription; to the,Capital Stock of said Bank, at Iteinhard ' s Hotel, and on that day, and the-five next succeeding days of that week such. subscriptions will, he.<received there, Ilatyreen,tho hptiTs of 10 a. m. and 2 p. in., until stiffieient subscriptions shall he received to organize said Bank agreeably to law. G. DAWSON COLEMAN; I A; P. HIBSHMAN, CHAS: B. FORNEY, GEORGE ROFFMAN, JOHN GEORGE, JOHN LIGHT, B. s., JOAN BR/INNER, MICHAEL DEININGER, JOHN HARPER, Lebanon, August 26, 1857. Real Estate .at Public Sale. . PPURSUANT to thelastwill and testament ofJa cob Moyers, dee'd., will be sold at,public ante, at the late residence of said deceasecbon SITI7IIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1957, the following Real Estate, viz : A certain Tract of Land, containing 7 Acres and 07 Perches, 'more or less, about acres cover ed with heavy Timber, 1i acres growing Sprouts, tho rem ainder being under good eultivation,situate in Londonderry township, Lebanon county, near the road leading from Campbellstown to Colebrook, about miles from tho latter place, and now oc cupied by John Albert, adjoining lands of widow O'Neal, Wm. Coleman and others. The improvements arc a good Log - House and Stable with threshing floor, • ;*; spring house on a nererfailing spring, is - s and aline stream of waterrunning past the door. Also growing thereon a fino lot of fruit trees, such as apples, peaches, cherries, &e. Possession will be given on the Ist day of April, 1158. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, 11)..,AY hen terms will be made known by - REUBEN" MOYERS, aug. 20,'57. A. E. WALTON, [Couricr copy tcrant't of sl.] Executers. Fine. Property at Public Sale. WILL be .sold at public sale, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1357,,in conformity to the last will and testament of Tobias Krider, deed., on the premises, the following REAL ESTATE, viz: 6 ACRES Limestone Land, of the first quality, situate in Cornwall township, (formerly S. Leba non tp.,) 4 miles from the "borough, on the road leading from here to Colebrook Purnace,,adjoin ing land of Jacob Smith, Christian Dohner and others. The improvements are one good one-story weather-boardedlog ; ;`,O L . Dwelling Rouse, Stable, and out- ';;F,QA buildings; bearing Orchard; about # 6 3 acres is a fine Meadow, with run ning water. The land is under good cultivation, and divided into convenient fields: Good title and possession will be given on the Ist of April, 1858. The terms are,Sloo cash, and the balance next firs4.of4pril. ALSO, at the same thneftand place will be sold: 2 ACRES SECOND=CROP GRASS; Silver Eng,- lish Wateh and 24 Ilene Clock, Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, Tahles, Chairs, Cupboard, Wash stand,. Chest and Woodchest, copper and iron Ket tles, Churn, atillyards, and. a variety of other House nod Kitchen Furniture. „ ,Cale to commence atl o'clock, p. tn., when terms will be made known by TOBIAS g - REIDER, Surviving Executor or the last will and.testa meat of Tobias Kreider, sr., dee'd. aug. 26,1857. A. RANNEY, PUblisher,l23 Broadway, N. Y. offers for sale - 500,0900 Books and Maps Of all kinds, at TabliShers prices, to be accompanic'el , toith 500,000 G AATorth from 20 et.s;to $2OO each; consisting of Y Gold and SilVer Watches, Gold Lockets, Gold Chains, Cameo:Pins and Drops, Gold Brace lets, Gold Pencils, sewing Birds, in short Jewelry of every description; „Reticules, Ladies Purses, Portmonnies, " $l5O worth of Gifts' distributed with every 500 Books. A GIFT will be delivered with 'every book sold for One Dollar or more. Although no book or Article will be sold for more than the usu al retail price, many will be sold for lees. Persons wishing any particular hook, can order at once and it will be forwarded with, a Gift. Persorig or dering Books with Gifts, should forward the a mount of. postage, as it must invariably be paid in advance. The average postage for $1 and $1,25 books is 1$ cts; and for $1,50 and $2 books, 21 etS. Inducements to Clubs and Agents :—A Book and GO Miaow money. ' Any person, by forwarding an order for Books, (with money enclosed,) will receive an Extra Book and Gift with every Ten -Books to be sent to one addres , s. = ' This method of forming Clubs saves postage, as the Pit - okage goes b Express. Ifull information respecting ti te'ipriSo,-together with a complet and Gifts, Will be furnished in our is sent post paid to auy address Address Gold Gold, gp,:llE gre . atest offer in gold pew, aao chains, and gold watches, art following 'Spleiidid Gold worth from Bye to one hundred doll: to any person who can spare one dal hour in a day, getting up clubs of sul and:adjoining' neighborhood, for the , ular Zewsiuser ; Pow publishe( outlay, no capital required of agent plan is proposed, by which any pen making it a paying business. who agency. A private circular, for the in.. _ only, with full list of premiums, will be sent to any one who , desfres it, on receipt of a star : urn.° pay return post age.: Some agents have earned a hundred dollar gold watch in one week. _ _ . Every family should read at least one Newspaper from New York City, without interfering with their Local Pw pore, which of course cannot and ebould not, be dispens ed with. But New York being the great commercial and business centre of this Continent,, no farmer, mechanic, professional man, or merchant, is properly prepared for the emergencies of his calling, unless be is in communi cation with New York City, by means of one of its first class newspaper mediums. Suclkainedi um is our "LED. Chit," neutral in politics, but giving all the filets items of news, and thrilling incidents worth knowing through out the country. • A Valuable Gift. Each new subscriber will receive with the first No. of his or her paper, one of the new and beautiful glass point ed indelible Pencile,* just imported from Europe, and for which we have obtained the exclusive 'money for thin country. Thin is the most ingenious and useful improve ment of the present age, and is the onlypencli ever made that will wilto with ink, making it both a pen and pencil of the finest quality at the sumo time. It will , ILA for years, end for praetical use is worth more than any gold pen in the market. For list of premiums and full particulars, address HALL h WEST, Publishere„"Now'York City. *These - Pencilitsupplied to the trade &kap! oiltable dia. count. [Aug. 76 4 '67. Xojce. GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! No. 203 Broad AN QMNIBUS belonging to the undersigned, will be daily at the Depot on the arrival,Cl the Cars to take Passengers and their baggage any part of Lebanon and vicinity, Persons leav ing by the cars will have the omniblls call at their residences in time for the ears, by giving prettinus notice at Mrs. Rise's Hotel. The patronage of the citizens of Lebanon, and surrounding coon-. try, is respectfully solicited. July 15,'57-3m. LOUIS SUTER. 1,1 (iI D AW V ROM FREDERICKSBURG, via JONES. ITOWN, to LEBANON. Leaving Fredericksburg every morning (Sun days oxcepted,) at 6¢ o'clock, and will leave Leba non on its return on the arrival of the Philadel phia and Reading lino. ..fk7" Through Tickets, at a reduced price; can be scoured at Philadelphia or Reading, for Jones town or Fredericksburg. This is a four-horse Coacb, and the lino will be kept in the best condition. None but good Horses will be used. The public patronage is.respeetfally solicited. The Stage Office in Lehanonvill be at Reinhard's Hotel, and at Fredericksburg at Bates !lota, The Coach svilL be at the Railroad Depot to meet the train. TOBIAS BARTO. July ..,1557.-3m NEW EXPRESS! TBE Subscriber has made arrangements for running.a D ILY EXPRESS, in connection with his 'Freight Line, on Philadelphia and Read ing and Lebanon Valley Railroads, and is prepar ad:to for Ward Packages, Money, Jewelry, and other valuables daily each way Betikeeir Philadelphia, Reading, &e. Each Express in charge of a Special Messenger by Passenger Trains. AU orders promptly deliv ered, and good* forwarded with the greatest des patch, at, redticed rates. Mark an goods CABS or P. ALBRIGHT'S FREIGHT LINE ' VT -MIMES.% as parties ordering may intend. Offices 311 Raee - Street, Philadelphia; corner of Fourth and ,Peian streets, Reading; at Sinking Springs, Womeltdort; Aleyerstown, and at S. Grieff's Outribeiland street,-Lebalion. tine . of. Six. Boats, running between Philadelphia and Pottsville to carry Merchandise and _Freight generally. Schweitzer. dr, Co, 65 North Wharves, Philad'a. Chestnut street,Wharf, Reading. July 29,1857tf. . . IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN ! Speed incivased and RATES OF FREIGHT REDUCED THE.HOkk NIMEXPRESS.OO3 TrAITE made nrrangenjoSnts-with dip Lebanon 17 Valley 'R. R. Co 4 to forward Goods, Packa ges, Moneys, A ke., in charge of their own special Messenger from Philadelphilt an d Reading by Pas 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 U. S. or Canatlas, will find the Express the only safe mode of conveyance. OFFICE—Nci_ 4 Eagle Building, Lebanon, Pa., and. 243 Chestnut St., below 3d st., Piffled's. JOHN ULRICH, Agent, For Howard Express Co. • July 22,'57-t£ HOFFMAN, ThLWEL, 4.. CO.'S LEBANON COUNTY TRANSPORTATION LINE _Lebanon Pallet" THIS LINE consists of 22 first-class BOATS, running between Philadelphia., Baltimore, and all other points along the Union, Sebuyikill, Tide-Water and, Pennsylvania °Minim FREIGHTS contracted for at the lowest pos sible rates; and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietors will pay particular attention, and attend personally, to the receiving and dolly . cry of Freights. SHIPPERS and MERCHANTS can rely on having their GOODS delivered in good condilion and with promptness and dispatch, at low rates. One of the Firm will pay particular attention to Goods shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goods will be sent daily,to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, gyerstown, Annville, Jonestown, and all other points in the county. For information, ripply 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. IL Bow's...Mer chants' Hotel, North Third Street, Philad'a. Lebanon, Aug. 12,'57-3m. P. S.—WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS & SEEDS bought for CA.911. H. I. lc Co. TOIt:SALE, FLOUR;,' ro c 's" CORN, • - miDDLThas„, ' 4- 4 THE BAG, BRAN, at the Genesee plans o Jan. 7,-1857 .. WAIN T ED, ; A the Genesee Mills, in do Iloroitst of Leba n. non, WHEAT, CORN, R E, OATS, In any quantity, for which the highnit Market prices will be paid in ,Cash, by January 7,1857. MYERS lc &HOUR. ---- - WANTED, TWELVE good Flour Barrel COOPERS, at the 1. Geneseo mills, in Lebanon, to whom constant work and good wages will be given. None but sober and . steady workmen need apply. January 7,1857. MYERS dc SHOUR. WILL be sold at public sale on SATURDAY, the 28th of SEPTEMBER, 1857, in South Ann. Ville Township, iu Millerstowu, a certain Lot of Ground, on which the improvements are a t . l l first-rate two-story Frame Dwelling $„/ House; also, a Butcher Shop with Kitchen and Cellar attached, formerly occupied by John Imbodon. Also;; a Carriage House, frame stable, Bake }louse '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; 1.858. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, on said day, and conditions made known by DANIEL HEILMAN. F. EMBICEI, Auer. [Aug. 12, '57. Wine awl ,Ligitor_ Store. ImplE LYCOMING COUNTY MUTUAL IN-• SURANCR 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 or May, 1857, to be paid to the Treasurer of the said Company, or authorized Agents, within the period of four months from that date ; anAlies appointed ADAM GRITTINGER ReCeiter for the county of Lebanon. In pursuonco of the above appointment, I will eall'on the Members.personally, or send some per- MI, to collect the said' assessment. • ADAM GRITTINGER, Lebanon, July 22,1857. ; Receive) «Vottee to 'Sportsmen. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons are forbid trespassihron any of the farms or lots belonging to the undersigned in Lebanon county, for the purpose of , shooting birds, squirrel% or committing any other 'damage. Any person'de. teeted thus trespassing will be-prostseuted•to thq law's extent LT: y W g.LONINGrER, Labanili4ifig,l2, ' Rai&Ovid Omnibus. • Magiteen - P. ALI3RIGHT " . BY U-NIOIsT CANAL AND MYERS & SUOUR,, Lebanon Pa PUBLIC SALE. ted 11WINE AND wrest' corner of -uffi v areterly oe uo s ed. to fur county of ilo4uors suchits and ilbstal Old. Mk' iptrits t -Itc.; ? tsonablo prico4for n one gallon. in general tn7give attention to bust receive a liberal ItEIGART. at Notice. A ss e•. = Lebanon Female Seminary. THE THIRD SESSION of the " LEBANON FE'- 1 MALE SEMINARY" WI/I Commence the .Pirst day of September, next. It is earnestly requested that Parents intending to send their attodrEßsi should do so at the commencement Sossion. LEAH R. BAUGHER, PrinCipal. MODESTE DECAMPS, Teacher of French and Masi& Lebanon, July 29, 1357. Valuable Borough Properly FOR SALE! S offered at private sale,.that valuable half-lot I or piece of Ground, situate at the north-east cor ner of Walnut and Water streets, Lebanon, front ing 33 feet oh Walnut street and 80 feet on Water street, at present occupied by John Farrel's Marble Yard, on which are a FRAME 11OUSE &c.' It is loeased 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. Woodplnd'fot. Sa le: Aro' TUB undersigned of fers !fi e Private' Sale,;4s, 63 ACRES . I,"' t (more or less) of excel lent ODL AND, the half of which is good tim ber, situate in Union township, Lebanon county, near the Big Dam, adjoining land of Jacob Inn sicker, Emanuel Fey and others. Erected on the premises is a good two-story log DWELLING noose, as good as new, good Stabling, and a well of tiev er-failing water. •It will be sold cheap. good ti tle and possession given on the Ist of April, 18- '5B. For further information apply to N. L. Bor'o, may2Vs7. DAVID BOYER. Borough LoEs at Public Sale, THE subscriber will offer at public sale, on -ILSAT URDAY, AUGUST 29,1857; at 8 o'clock, p. m., Three Desirahiv -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 te , sin,viz: 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. bo held at Brtna's Hotel,tand terms'made known by PETER HESS. F. Emmert, Auc'i. [Lebanon, .10y 15, :5-1-fs. . „ Hlouse & Lot at Pravate Sale. = _ - THE subscriber offers at private s ;i 1; sale, his two-story Frame Dwelling 11 ouqe,. situated on Hill street, be Nivea Market and Walnut streets, in the borough of Lebanon. The lot is 108 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 H. Bruce. A variety of fruit ttees are on the premises. A .well of good , water, with pump, in front of the house. This is a desirable property fora mechanic or laboring mail, and will be sold at fair terms: Possession will be given this fall. or next spring, as may be desired. Por further particulars apply to the subscriber residing on the premises, SEBASTIAN ULRICH. Lebanon, Aug. 5,'57-2m. REINHARD'S BUCK HOTEL PROPERTY IS OFFERED AT Private Sale. • • THIS has been a Hotel for the last sNs I!• 40 years, and is well known over the sass [•;,,.,, State as REINHARD'S HOTEL, mid 11111 • :(•"' 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 berlar d and 105 feet on Walnut streets, 39 feet on Walnut being 60 feet deep. The Building is a three-stOry STONE HOUSE, 45 by 36 feet. The third story was put on not long-since and the whole house remodeled, with a frame Kitchen. Also, belonging to the proper ty, a' newly built stone STABLE on corner of Smoke and Jail alleys, on lot 69 by 64 feet, with a good Cistern, Jce., thereon, and closely situated to the Hotel. Also an EATING SALOON in the Basement of the Hotel, which brings a gocid rent. /W . This is a choice Hotel property; has an excellent county and traveling custom, and has been-the Stage Office for some time. It will be sold reasonably, and terms-of paymentmacle easy, by SIbION J.' STINE. Lebanon, July 22,1357. Houses and 30 Town-tors at rtiblic Sale. T urn be sold at <public sale, at Reinhart's VY Hotel, in the •Borough of Lebanon, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1857, at 12 o'clock, M., the following real estate, vizi— Ope two-story new frame DWELL INV ROUSE, and Corner Lot of-;` , ,f,lfirt Ground, fronting 49 feet on Leh- ' man Street, south side, first square elle, of Pinegrove street, in the bor- -- ough of Lebanon, to be sold by HENRY ARNOLD. AT TUE SAME TIME AND PLACE, • • Al+ story frame DWELLING ROUSE, , '"'-',V;! and Lot of Ground, situate in the 1 0"` s a a ;1 c „ Borough ofNorthLebanon, adjoining la lots of John Arnold & Gotlieb Light. To be sold by JOSEPH AENOLD. ALSO, AT THE SAME 111111 AND PLACE, 30 FINE TOWN LOTS, located be tween the Lebanon Val. R. It. 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, I acre Of these Lo %'will'he sold tothe Quarry and. Lime Kilns. Persons wishing to see any of the above property previous to sale, wilt please call at the Smith-shop of Henry Arnold on Pinogrove SL TEnms.---ICredit will be given for.a, large por tion of, the, purchase money until the I st of April, 1858. HENRY ARNOLD, JOSEPH ARNOLD, F. EMBICTI, Auer. DANIEL SEIBERT Lebanon, August.s, 1557.--td. SPLE • .E STATE • Al'. - PIUPJTL SMILE. THE undersigned offers at prifatb - sale his meg nifieent estate, situate in East Hanofer town ship, Lebanon county; about 2 miles from Harp er's Inn, 4 miles frem•the-Cold Springs and - the Dauphin and Susenehanna Railroad, as follows NO.l—Contains '1 . 60 'ACRES, - more or less, of the best land in the neighborhood, adjoining, prop erty of Michael Deininger..Tohn Dotter, and nth= ers. The greater portion is Cleared and under .ta, good Cultivation: The buildingt • erected - on this tract are the under L. signed's well-known - Cloth • • •,... factory, Which has a la.rge,patron age and is capable of, indefinite in crease; a large two-story double Stone . Dwelling House, with Kitchen annexed; good two story Fenn louse; .Tenant- House ;: large 'stone - Earn, with threshing floor and. Stabling ; and other out buildings, in good repair. _Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory,ris:—Pulling-mill, Card and Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and Finishing' House, &e., 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, springs and pump-wells near. - Also, a bsautiful Young ORCHARD on the pltmises: I NO. 2- 2 -':Cohtains 160 - Acres, (more or less) - adjoining No. I, hind of MichtelDeining er, John Dotter and others. - Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cultivation and excel lent -• fences. - Erected thereon is a Dwelling House, stable, and a large a ill 'Shed. Also, near by a well, spring, 1111 a splendid, - site for the erection of 77 - a-dwelling liditsa • There is flowing water in nearly every.„-field. A •School House - is located.= this treat , ' • • .• • NO. 3Contains 180' :itox l ei Wood- . land, (more or less,) adapi n i - No. 1, :N* 1 4.14 . land of John Dotter ant of has a rich growth of f ell'ostnut Sprouts, - from Bto 10 years grOwth. . . - As the undersigned is sincerelY disposed to sell, the above 164 be purchased either in.parts as above or in the whole, as may be desired. Good title and possession will be given on the lst of April, 1858. For further information ap.. ply to LYON L.O3II3ERGER I Aug. 5, '57-tf. East Hanover, Lebanon. Co., Pa. Dwelling-House and. Store Stand For Rent. . E subscriber offers for rent for, one or more years, the building for &longtime occupied by him as a reeidence and Shoe-store, on the corner of the alley between Hria's Hotel and Pinegrove street, Cumberland street, Lebanon. - ;,'The build ing is Urge, well provided with cellar, Stabling, "se. The corner room is . well ettlenlated for a store stand, and if rented for; nosy' suer purpose will be well furnished with skierfnagpte. ' For fur thet information apply te' ' • .--- - ' • i i a ' , HOLOkOtt IiFCAULLY ~ --The prtrrty lit ASSOffered- for s._ *prrtate s . ale; e t - . April 22, iiii— BE Farmers' & FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Sltt.„ ;WAITE undersigiitdAtonld respectfully invite the W attention of Limit , frlentl.4 dinl - the' public in general, - to the fact that they are prepared, the, . coming season, to manufacture anti have on Liazd the largest and best assortment of , FARMING IM PLE 'KENT 11 . ever 'offered to the Farmers of this county, such IQ' Wheeler's Improved Railway Horse-Powers and - Threshers; Manny's combined Reaper and Mower, with Wood's latest improvements Coleman's Fenn lull; Grain Drills and' Fans; Gourley's Patent Harrow and Clod Cutter; Corn Ploughs and Planters; Portable Cider Mills, Clover-Hullers, Corm Sheller's, Fodder Straw and Hay Cutters, ito.• ts.. All of the above Machines are of the latest and best improvements, and are all warranted to give satisfaction. Also, Castings of all kinds made to Order% and at short notice. Particular attention paid to REPAIRING, and charges reasonable. FARMERS will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, es they will find it to their advantage to purchase Machines manufactured in their own county: _gar - All orders or communications by Mail will be promptly attended to. A. MAJOR & BROTHER], Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. .TEREMIAH BOAS GEO. GASSER JOSIAH GICTTIZS.• July 1, 1857 LEBANON COtINVir STEAM PLANING MILL BOAS, GASSER & GEMS wish to inform the citizens of Leb. non County and neighboring noun ties, "that they are now in fa °par :Won, and are prepared to do all kinds of ralMw= CARPENTER WORK uyMACHINERY Bueh as Flooring &Reds, Weather Boarding, Sash,Doors,"Windo& 4. Door Frames,. Shutters, Blinds, Planing Scrolls,- SAWING, and any other kind of Sawing which may be wanted to suit builders. The subscribari beg leave to inform the public that they have the latest and.best improved machinery in the coun ty, such as Woodworth's Planer, &e., and that they are able to produce as good work as the coun ty can produce. Node but the best and well-seasoned LUMBER will be used. Caipenteii and nallders are led to, call and examine their ready-made strichf, which they will always keep ou hand, and judge for themselves. tzp,,_. Their Shop is on Pinogrove Road, tionie Phreaner's Old Foundry, Lebanon, Julie ELIJ.A.R LONGACRE,...IOIIN G. 0 ABEL..,JACOB QABSL LEBANON Door and Sash Mannfactory Located on tbe Steam-norm ROnd nelartdmborland . Street, East Lebanon. nr • THE undersigned respectfully in. •M• form the public in general, that they have added largely to their former crtl'tielK" establishment, and also have all kinds of the latest and best improved MACHIN ERY in the State in full operation, such as WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, for conducting the general business for Planing, Scroll; Sawing., 4.c., mid the experience acquired by E. Longaker and' J. G.Gahel,during their connection with tho Door, Sash and Lumber Trade, for a number of years past, affords full assurance of their ability, in con nection with J. Gabcl,to select stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash business in this State. .They now offer to Mechanics and Farmers generally, upon favorable terms, a judiciously as sorted stock of DOORS, SASH, dm., from the hest" Lumber manufactories in the State, fueling Cbrift- - dent that their assortment is not to be excelled bp any other establishment in the State in regard to exactness in size, quality or finish, and is calculat ed to afford thorough satisfaction to all those whir may favor the undersigned with their custom. The following list comprises the loading arti cles of stoek-on hand : Doors, of all:siliet Sash of all. sizes Door Frames, for brieli . and frame houses ;° Window Frames, for brick and frame houses Shutters, of all sizes ; AWhltenves;. Blinds, of all sizes; Casings; from 3 to El All kinds Mouldings; Surbase ; 0. G. Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-boards.. LONGACRE, GABEL k BROTHER.. Lebanon, July 15, 1857. P. S.—Planing, Sawing, dc., promptly done for those furnishing the Lumber. WEIMER *Via C.M.VE WORKS' Opposite the Lebanon Valley R. R. Depot, Lab' anon, Lebanon county, Pa. WM. & P. L. WEIMER, Proprl etors, manufacture Stenni Bevil°, 'from 1 to 300 horse power, of latest styles and patterns, with , sit tae moderu improvements.. Also, superior Port able Engines (with Link Motion Vahie Gear,) mounted on wheels, for Saw Mills ' Wood sawing and Hoisting purposes. Particular attention is called to our small Upright Engines for Printer, DrUggists and persons wanting a small amount of Power. They take up a very small space, and can be put up in a:room as a household 0:tufo:. • •:77 1 1:.P .V.* Also, Blowing Engines and Machinery for An. thracite and other Blast Furnaces, of improved construction. Forge Hammers, of PI L. Virtimer's Patents ; Rolling Mill, &twins, Plani : g and Flouring Mill Fixtures pi Hoist ing Machinery for Mines and h= "0 'tarries ; Railroad Cars, Iron Bridges, "•, Hangers,. Pulleys, Turning Lathes, Drill' reteSee, Planing Machines, Brass Stop Cocks, Valves and Brass Fixtures, Globe Steam- Valves, of all sires, and Machinery and Castings of every deseription": Also • Boilers of any size, form arid weight, made Of the best material, by well-known and ex. pericneed. workmen; Smoke Stacks, Water' Tanks,- Gas . flues, Heaters, and sheet iron work of every description. [Our Boiler sheets are all tested by' -dividing them into squares of 2 inches, and ham-, mering each square ; any imperfection is thus de.r tested, and the faulty sheet rejected this isprao- Used in very few shops in this country.] Also, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe, for steam, gas and water, with all. the necessary tortures, con stantly on' hand, and put up at the shortest no tice and on most reasonable terms. Iron, Brass; aad Composition metal Castings, made to order, at the shortest notice. Agf" Repairing attended to with promptness and despatch. A gong of Boiler makers always ready for Boiler repuirs.. Blacksmith Work made to ortfct. •Orders respectfully solicited. All comma'. nications, by, mail or otherwise, attended to with despatch, and work delivered to railroad, or ea. nal, free of charge. WM. WEIMER, Lebanon, February 4, 1837 GUANO! RUANO 1 1 GUANO! ! !: ALL RINDS% Leirian's Super Phosphate of Lime . .. 7,000 TONS. IiARIVIERS,-Slz for your 'WHEAT CROPS, use LElNAtt's Super Phosphate of Lime, at 21 cte. .a lb. or $49 a Ton; or use Leinau's American Fertilizer 1 at $3,50, a bbl. or $25 a ton. One barrel of either is sufficient for an Acre of Wheat. These are PERNAIIENT BEANITRES; made of reliable Chemical Elements, and hare been in successful use for the past Six Years, im proving the soil an increasing the value of the land. Four Diplomas from the State Agricultural So ciety' of Pennsylvania; New Jersey; Delaware and the Crystal Palace Association of the City of Nea . , ha - ve been received for those Valua ble tiglThaers. Pamphlets in the Eriglish and German lan gone can be bad by application at the Office., pir*liberal discount to wholesale deny*. Th44liove Fertilizers, delivered FREE ofr :age tof.any 'Wharf in the old City pr ktaldi or Orders sent by Mail accompanl y part of braftsorill be promptly ship ro p r i e t or , the world. GEO. A. L et, Phila. City. No. 19 South '- July 29,157-4 m dese"l.lCD Q. ifi,l,AR, in the new v in Marketi tract, north of Wa snob Weidle's property, in the bor lemon. It ).s. calculated for a Dry Goods , oeery Giore n and is in a thickly populated 16hborhood. „Dasiession will be given immecli. dnly if 'dashed. 4:Rply on the premises - ' - JOHN H. SST Lebanon, Aug.l4.-,'67-tf. . . A sToTtz, A. brie', ter, n au, WETZtIEit EOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers