Eil bbaun ZOiTtrti,slr. Lebanon, Pa. EDNESDA; OCTOBER 7, 1557 STA'G'E ST TICKET. • FOR GOVERNOR, 11111174141.1.7Pir it "'NICKER, Of byedming County. ?DR CAN AL SOMAPSION IIII , S.T.R.ICAILAN'D Of Chester County.. ' FOR SUPREME. JUDGES. "WlLlGleiiSt STRONG, •Of-,Berks-Countv. .jagelPIES , THositrifisom, Of. Erie Ciitlnty.,. Next Tuesday's Election. ;We Frost that - evory Democrat, 'evory opponent of Illicilteptiblicanism and Know Nothingism in reimnoUsCennty, will go to the polls next Tues day; and Maid in the election of our county Tick et. The election of Packer, Strickland, Strong and. Thompson, is a forCgotie Conclusion, by proba bly-50,000 Majority over the free-trade lYilmot ticket; but we should not be content with that,— let us carry Lebanon county. The vote last fall was as follows: Fremont, Fillmore, Bueho.nim, we could poll 2514 votes for Buchanan, why ahould we not this year surpass that glorious vote In a tuible and patriotic' cause like ours. If Me proper exertions are made, we can elect our whole ticket'from Senator doWn to Auditor. "Let our friends everywhere be active and vigilant, and have'every voter at the polls. Oar friends never like to be beat, but what effort 181,116 re to • prevent a yearly defeat., if, having ene strength, you do not make it as effective oar year as the other. Go to the polls and see that your neighbor does likewise; for surely it waslhot alone, that polled us the large vote last fall. Let our friends be more con fident of success—let them, instead of despairing, go to work and bring out the vote and victory is ours I To Ming out the Democratic vote dogs not require a month's drilling, as is generally done, and erroneously supposed to be necessary at large elections. The voting is all done on election day, and the voters too are brought out on that day.— Ilence, let the same work be done next Tuesday that was done last November election day, and our ticket is elected ! Surely that. would be more satisfactory than to wish it had been elected. Go to work then; bring out the vote. Give us again 2514 votes, and victory will at last crown the la bors of true-hearted men of Lebanon county ! The Central America—A STORY FOR TIT MAR TRiLous.—The Norwegian barque Ellen, which rescued apart of the pastengers of the Central A merica, had previously had all her boats - stove in the gale, and every individual of those saved by her was drawn on board by lines thrown them as she sailed through drifting masses of drowning men•—her captain handling his vessel as only a sailor could, going ahead, getting stern way on her, and drifting to leeward as the cries about him from those who he could not see through the dark ness of the night indicated. Their escape is une qualled in the annals of marine disaster and re lief. It has been stated that the captain of the Ellen was induced to alter his course by a bird which flew in his face three times. This state ment, so curious to the lovers of the marvellous, is made by several of the passengers. B. M. Leo says: . "The captain of the barque which brought us to Hampton Roads treated every one with the greatest kindness in his power. Re told me the following incident which occurred immediately be fore he fell in with us as we were drifting about at the mercy of the waves on our planks, &e.— The captain said: I was forced by the wind to sail a little out of my course before I came up with you, and on altering it a small bird flew across the ship once or twice and then darted into my face. I, however, took notice of this circumstance, and the same thing occurred again, which caused me to regard the circumstance as sotnething extra ordinary, and while thinking on it in this way the mysterious bird for the third time appeared and went through the very same extraordinary mancevers. 'Upon this I was induced to manor my course Into the original one, which I had been steering, and in short time I heard noises, and on trying to discover what they proceeded from, dis covered that I was in the midst of people who had been shipwrecked." It is said that the ladies on board the Central .. America, were mostly very; calm and quiet dur ing the trying scene through which they passed. Ono or two, once in a while, became excited, mourned and lamented, bat these were the exe op tions. DON'T Hoenn vra Cone—There is an abundance of gold and silver coin in the country for all the ordinary transactions of daily life, if it is only kept in circulation. A small specie currency lathe life-blood of business, and if it be wanting to any Considerable extent, business will languish, stag nate or decay in proportion as its life-blood is ?wanting. _ THE DIOFERENCE.—When the revulsion of 1837 took place there were not over sixty or seven ty millions dollars of specie in the country. Now the amount is calculated to he $289,345,541, or more than ten dollars of gold and silver for every man, 'woman and child now living in the United States, and crops, sufficient in themselves, after meeting the current obligations of the year, to Iny aside a balance large enough .to double the pres ent specie capital of the banks. pirjohn B. Rutherford, tho colored republ lean Candidate for Senator in this district, will proba bly be defeated by the pervading fooling against admitting negroes to social and political equality ; again st the anarchical high crlaw doctrine; against :breaking up the union of the States by violating the constitution, and in favor of preserving the charter of our freedom Rs framed by Wash ington and his compeers. Mi. Haldern3an, the democratic nominee,.sustains the patriotic creed of his ptirty on all these questions: His election will give the district a senator acting with a major ity in both houses, co-operating with the only ;party which lipa . proven itself fit to rule the destin ies of this glorious ropublie.—Keystone. .Tecob:ll. HoLeman, formerly a prominent editor and politician in Kentucky, died recently. He was the man who shot Fr. Waring, of Va., a priteti cal duellist, in a duel foreed.on him by Waring. Mr. Belem= served his countryin the northwest war, and - fought gallantly at the Thames, being attach ed to the mounted regiment from Scott, Of Col. .v.,1 some though!' was from . his gun iseh fell. He did lief, although be In in authority. the clergymen at a county, Connecti- Gazette, was oppos nnpatible with true of tobacco in the unected with the al that god Almigh ty would - 0611‘.. ) . tcstroy the whole sop, oa the river i ~,.: „ ; _..4 very beautiful im t provement has.lieen made in the kuinufacture of writing paper,,by\vhich the linepire'made to cross each other at riAt anees, atit:Oring all the purposes of ruling, Whilbifigives Ib4lll - 60eariince to the sheet. l / 4 , ... - s , Me - 4y last week a lady, retndinitit Si. Mary's, N;VMSbelow WheelinWa., gave birth to .i tieing babies. They: are `all doing "as Id lie expected:" -rats he Ho] one, . otin'boye of ten and twelve t',Olied in military bande, called The Money Panic The financial crisis, as it is called,which pervades in a measure not only this State and Union, but has extended to Europe, causes the approaching State - Election to he. considered as a secondary affair. The Kansas 'question is seemly reverted to, while the meeting of Congress, the Central Amer_ can Treaty, arc entirely forgotten. This shows that howevorpatriotic we may be with pock ets full of money; howerever sympathetic the Black Republicans may express themselves over "Kansas Horrors," and • however much wo love political strife, when the money chest is locked we are deprived of our dearestidol. Gold, silver, and even Bank Notes, are the most heartily worshipped deities of civilization. It-s only once in a gener ation that this fact presents itself to the public gaze in ;snits glaring realities. So it was in 1831, and so it is. ow. In the Amer case there were great causes which produced the financial embar rassmenti, which' do not east at the present time; in addition to which we 'MVO great advantages note which did not exist then. We have a plenty of everything , intlukdountry4O Make' us contented and h'apPY,' kid it is adthitted by nearly coif versant with Monetary affairs,that the presentpanie is baseless ; and-that insanity never possessed any people on any subject More than in this 'financial We intimated in our last the probability, of Gov.. Pollock, convonine-th;l,egislature. On Tuesday of last week‘beissued his Proclamation, calling an extra session' to meet the 6th October, (yester day.) The main object for the meeting is to 1.0 7 galize the suspension of the banks, as otherwise all the banks chartered under the general bank.. ing law would be compelledto wind up,—that is the Suspended ones, and we believe all the banks in the' state aro in the same category. The pres ent can only continue six days--sufficient time 'transact the business for which they were convened. But other matters may be brought in —such as the enactment of a Free bankin glaw— a repeal of the law prohibiting the circulation in this state of small notes of other states,—the issu ing of small notes by our own ,bank, 4e.,, so that in the end this extra session may prove of more injury than benefit. 62 699 2514 The suspension of, specie payments by Banks extends over Pennsylvania, Delaware, New jer sey, Maryland, Virginia, Rhode Island, and towns in other states. The New York banks had not suspended at, the'writing of this, and it'wes sup posed that they had weathered the storni. Although money matters are still in a badplight it is hoped that the worst is past, and we may again look for better days. The causes whioh produced this tremendous re vulsion is attributed by all hands to our extrava gance as a nation. The lesson is a good one, and economy will now be the order for a season. May we never again witness the excesses of the past three or four years, is our hearty wish. AV' While the demagogues of the opposition are taking advantage of th'e present derangement in monetary affairs to again raise the cry of "Pro tection," we would like them to show the consisten cy they are guilty of in supporting at the very same time a radical free-trader for Governor of Pennsyl ania if they are able. We have only to say to such of the people of this State as still adhere to the belief that our manufactures require a high pro tectivo Tariff to enable them to get along, that they are going directly contrary to their convictions in supporting DAVID WIL LMOT. • • P. P. P P. Packer.. liennsylvania: P,eace Ell Wilmot. Wailing, War David Wilmot. Front the Harrisburg Telegreph, (the Whig State Organ). of duly 8,1146. "We rejoice in being able to record the votes of all the Loco Foe° members in Congress, front this State, EXCEPTING WILMOT OF BRADFORD COUNTY, against the repeal of the Tariff of 1842. This recreant eon who baselg betrayed her interests and voted with the Free Traders, should be banished from leer territory. Nis infamous treachery should be revenged by disowning and turning lain upon the South, for support. HIS NAME AND nis DEED WILL STINK IN. THE NOSTRILS OF EVERT' TRUE HEARTED PENNSYLVANIANFOREVER—WhiISt those of Brodhead, Thompson, Poster, and ail the oth er Loco Faces, and the. Whigs who honestly and faithfully did their duty to Pennsylvania, will be held in grateful remembrance; and the more so from the fact that Ritchie, of the Union, Secreta ry Walker, and the President's Private Secretary, were in the Rouse using all their influence against them." From the same paper of July 15, 1846. The British Free Trade Bill. ."It must be gratifying to every friend or his country, and particularly to every Whig, to know that of the 114 votes which were given -in tho House, for the Administration or British Free T rade Bill, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN were Lo co Focos, and but ONE 'Whig -and he from the Loco Foco State of Alabama. Of rannTY. grvm, who moldy stood up for the Tariff agalnit the Free Trade policy, SEVENTY ONE were Winos, SIX NATIVE AMERICANS, and but EIGHTEEN' Loco Focos,eleven of whom Were from Pennsylvania, four from New York,two from New Jersey, and one from Maryland. But ONE BRITISH Frain TRADE TORY WAS FOUND IN ALL PENNSYLVANIA! and that was Virmtor, of Brad ford. THE EXECRATIONS OF EVERY FRIEND OP PENNSYLVANIA WILL FALL UPON AND POLLOWIII3I UNTIL HE REACHES THAT PLACE "WEE OE THE WORN METH NOT, AND THE PIKE 15 NOT QUENCHED." Our Street Corners. Mn. Eamon:—ls there no Way to disperse the crowds which almost every evening assemble en masse on the corners; rendering them almost im passable, indulging in obscene language "offen sive to ears polite." It is a nuisance which should, by all means, be eradicated. If the proper au thorities instruct our police (which no doubt is the ease,) to keep the corners clear and they see prop er not to obey those instructions, would not their discharge bejustifiable ? Of what benefit is it to have police, fed out of the public crib if they do not enforce those acts, which would meet the op . probation of the public.. It seems to me from what I have lately seen, that they are "afraid of their own ,sbatlow." In this Ido not charge the police alone; but the various constables, in this respect have also proved themselves model officers, indeed. Several evenings ego Inoticed a number of fe males passing along, and when within sight of a corner, exclaimed—" See therel what a crowd; how aro we to pass ? I am afraid !" Although some, with coilsiderable difficulty, forced their way through, others were obliged to retrace their steps. Now I ask in simple justice am:Her the reputation of our town, whethei these eVils should be toler ated any longer. May we not with propriety ask "where aro our peace officers?" Mn. Entron.—Sir, The subscribers wish to bo informed if the following plan would be success ful in breaking down the exorbitant prices in Gro ceries and Flour which the Storekeeper and Mil lers are charging in this Borough at the present time. Supposing 20 or 30 Mechanics and Labor ors for instance, were to join in a society, and each member to contribute us much as his means would , allow; and then appoint a competent person to make purchases of Groceries and Flour in Phila delphia, and Pay the fare on them to this place. We think they 'would gain considerable on the operation of such a:plan. The goods, when they arrive here, could ho, easily divided among the Members, according to the amount paid in by each. Yours Respectfully, Jo. Maxv Lanortmet The above plan would no doubt have worked to the advantage of our friends during the past four or five years, but we think that the ar ticles named Will in a short time hence, bo down . nyinch a low figure that the poorest will have no 00*021 to %complain. Both 'the articles named cauidready be purchased 20 per cent less, whole sale and retail, than they could a month ago. THE TAIIIYk ! P 3 I Fil For the Atleertieer For the Advertiser For the Advertiser. Otlit IMPROVEMENTS. Ho ! you stereotyped old fogies, Ail ye growlers at improvement— Here's a song—l'll sing it to you, Not the "Song of Hiawatha," But a song of good days coming In our quaint old Lebanon Borough. "Walk along with me, old burgher, Step along with me, old lady, Take my arm, you nice old lady, Or you'll stumble o'er the sidewalks : The improvements are not finished, Things done right take time and labor." So I talked to the old lady That I gallantly walked side of, That her bones might not be broken. But she gave me not an answer, Only coughed, looked grum and snuffled. Then, not knitwing what to say neat, I began to cough and snuffle, Like this cetighint snuffling; woman. So we walked (not Chatted) onward, . Till we came to where the strong mom Were all busy at improvement:- They were pounding, beating, sledging, Digging, shovelling, wheeting,,earting And the busy sons of Erin, . And the sinewy Germani, Looked not at the idle comers,. But they minded well their business; Talked not even Pat to Patrick; Talked not even Hans to Yearlek. And we trio„.duinh and silent, Gazed upon the hardy fellows. . Then the old man turned about:l:the, Said- 44 i4'e'll look at the iinproventents." And we walked upon the pavement— And we stumbled o'er the pavement 7 Deep, deep down upon the, pavement. ' And we looked up at-the carters, At their-height sublime:in airdom, . 'Twas excelsiorin - exestsis Now as wo were treading onward- . All at o the burgher halted, And therienee broke as follows: ; . "Tkanderf—What the deuce does this moan? Murder .t—burying, the people . Piling mud about the doorway! Right before the door's swill-trough! , Worse—a reservoir for water delugo the whole household, If they don't haste to the garret, When,the rain conies dashing on them! These are your improvements, youngster !" And the old man shrug his shoulders, Shrug them with an air of triumph; And ho winked his eye at madam, And she winked her eyeat monseiur ; For they thought I could not answer, But I answered therein this wise: "Sure you know that washer-women All are partial to rain -water; And, to have it at all hazards, - Catch it from the roof in buckets: • They don't like the limestone water, - Will not whiten Paddy's linen— Pat the digger in improvement, liens the slcdger in improvement. Now, don't always rain in day-time, When the maids. can run with buckets, But it often rains at midnight, When the maids are all a sleeping. And when morning comes to wake them, And they look out at the window, And they see it had been raining, Pull their hair out with vexation, That they didn't set their buckets, Didn't look for rain last evening. So the linen is not ready Far the vuleans:of improvement`,' Hans" and Yearfek.,:pat and Patrick,' • When they come to got their linen. • Then the disappointed workmen Heap their curses on the wash-maids, 0, they curse the trembling washmaids— And the poor girls take it sadly.:.: So So things went before improvements, But I'll tell you how things now go Wash-girls go to bed light-hearted, Not afraid that in the morning They will get a round of cursing From their insolent employers. And they fall in balmy slumbers, And the sable night broods o'er them, O'er the dwellings of the wash-maids. And the clouds begin to gather, And the thunders roll in heaven, And the lightnings flash: in heaven, And the clouds fly back and forward, For there's war in the first heaven; And the elements do struggle, Till the-pale blood of the warriors Fella in torrents, pouring, roaring! • And the washerwomen hear not, And they fear not, and they care not. - , When the golden beams of morning Paint the freshened earth with glory-- All the wash-maids leave their couches, With a wish for some rain water; (For they did'ut hear the thunders Of the midnight rolling o'ei. them,) And descending to!tlici• kitchen, Hark !—they shont like happy beings, For the kitchen's full of water— Three feet deep of - Washing water. ,- And the wash-maids pin their clothes tip-- Plungs) right in it=—more than knee deep. Right away they get to washing, And they wash in glorious earnest, While they've plenty of rain -water, Fre the water leaves the kitchen. When the water leaves the kitchen All the maids have, finished washing; And they hang the dripping linen On the wash-line in' the garden._ And the kitchen needs no serubbhtg, Lower:story needs no scrubbing, For the deluge did the scrubbing; And the wash-maids like it finely, That they need not get to scrubbing,. For they're tired of their washing.. Thus you see, my friends, the reason Why the streets are made so lefty, - Why the houses are so lowly." But before my friends could answer, apostrophized in this wise 1•".11ail.! all hail! the borough council I For the high street and the low walk, For high horses and low, people, For high (Myers and,low walkers, For the reservoir at doorway, For the blessing of the wash-maids; All the wash-maids sing your praises, Say you're very philanthropic.-- You remember the poor wash-maids, Give them plenty of rain-Water!" And the burgher made no answer, Neither answered the old woman. Though conviction held them speechless, Yet they would not be converted, These two miserable old fogies. Then we parted—l, the "youngster," And the old man and the woman, And I heard them both agrowling 'Bout the dangers of the railroad; And the great expense of gas-light. And I raised no disputation, For I do not like the railroad, And my eyes can't bear the gas-light. . For I only like low houses, (And the streets—they can't be too high) And a place for holding water, Three feet deep of washing water, In the kitchen of the-wash-maids. PERAMTUILA.TOII. The artesian well in Louisville, Ky., has been bored to the depth of one thousand two hundred and forty feet. The workmen proceed at an ay. crage of six feet per day. Mr. Wise the balloonist, made Ms two hundred and tenth ascension from Bradford, Vt., mk Sat urday last. GREAT Disco's-env or TREASI7RII,-A Keg Found on Lake Shore, containing tixteen Hun dred French Coins.—An extraordinary story reaches us, which we give as we have received it. When it was first told us we were fully convinced that it was a hoax, but subsequent investigation compels us to say that the state ments come well authenticated, and with every appearance of truth. The report is that two men, named respectively Ward and Ha, were at work down the Lake shore, some miles from this city, getting out a hoop stuff, when they discovered a small keg buried in the sand. This they dug out, and opening it, found it contained sixteen hun dred silver pieces. The coins were of an ancient French cast, and of the denomination of seven franc pieces, valued at $1,09 each. The two men with their treasure have left for Philadelphia, where they intend to exchange their coin at the mint.-Oswego Times, Sept 2a: . The Springfield Republican tells and proffesses to believe the following dog-story : "A gentleman left Holyoke on Friday afternoon fertile city in a buggy, taking a favorite dog with him. AT they progressed toward Williamsett thegentlernan amus ed himself by phoneing the dog, till ho had got the animal in a state of complete worry. Present ly the gentleman's hat blew off, and he went batk. after it, leaving his horse and buggy standing in the road; then the dog took advantage of his mas ter's absence to jump into the buggy and start the animal, who trotted gayly toward the river, follow.: ed by the gentleman yelling "Whoa," to no pur pose. Ilisfaithfuktlog now took a position upon the seat, where he could keep an eye on his mas ter and another on the steed, to see fair play in the race. They approached the Connecticut River, into which the waggish brute drove, and keeping his.seat, floated out. behind the horse,. who swam, after 'getting beyond his depth. They were seen, 'at this juncture, by persons on the south - shore, who put off in a boat, nnagot them safely to land -the dog - in-high glee athigsuccessful experiment in driving—and then.went _back. after their owner, whrywill, no doubt,. Icai-n - that clog behind next time he goes to ride. .; The best of this story is; its The President at Home.Pesident Buchanan reached his home, at Wheatland, on Thursday after noon last--haxing left the ears and taken a private conveyance at Columbia. his visitwas_unhoralil ed, and therefore,ontirely itnexpeeted, at least on that particular day. He ettmcnn private business, and expected to leave for Washington again on list evening. TfoWas' in toWn' on Saturdayoind was called upon by numbers, of his fellow-citizens. On Sunday he was also in WWII, and occupied his pew in the First Presbyterian Church,, Orange street. • • • The President looks remarkably Tien,' and appears to be in better health and more - cheerful than he has been for the last six or eight months.—Lanea.s ter Intelligences. Canal Corraption.=-The Republican papers in this region are , publisliing a statement that it was proved before a legislative committee that Col. ,Piolett had acted corruptly while Superintendent of the North Branch Canal, and that Gen. Pack er, as Canal Commissioner, had refused to remove him. .The charge is-not true; but if Judge Wil mot was concerned, for he was then Col. Tiolett's clerk ! Prom 1539 to 15 , 12, Wilmot received two dollars a day as clerk to the, Superintendent of the North Branch .Canal, yet we hear the opposition talk about "State robbers," as.though they all be longed to the Democratic party. There has scarcely been a year of David Wilmot's - manhood during which he had not been a pensioner on the public crib.--Lock Haven Begieter. HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD COM DANY.—In Boston, on Monday, the Supreme Jud icial Court, in the ease of Mrs. Sarah E.Shaw'against the Boston and Worcester Railroad Company,whieh has been on trial for some time, awarded the plain tiff $lB,OOO. The suit was for damages, the plain tiff's husband having been killed by an accident on the road. Quaint old Fullerlays: "Lethirewho ex pects one class of society fo prosper in the highest degree while the other is in distress;; try whether one side aids face can smile while the other is pinched. The last great financial revulsion was begun in 1837, with the suspension of the -United' States Bank and all the State Banks, and ended in 1840, the very one that began the war. 'Within those years 10,000 house 3 broke, and took the benefit of the bankrupt law of 1841. Their debts amounted to $400 .1 .1 000 000—their assets to almost nothing. 'RP!. Well, Peter, Where Have Yon Beenl-t ILY, I have been at the STOVE STORE of. JAMES " N. ROGERS. and bought one of his superior COOK ING STOVES, as he hos justlnturned from the city anti brought one of the largest assortments of STOVES ever brought to Lebanon. 3ly neighbor got one from him, and it is the best Cook ing Stove I ever saw. They can Bake, Roast, Cook and Wash at the same time, if they wish to, and it does eve rything to perfection; I was determined to get one of the same sort, and the best of all is he warrants every Comoso STOVE he setts to do as be represents. A few more of the same sort left, with a general as sortment of Parlor, Hall, or Dining Room Stoves, Which will be sold cheap, with a full assortment of TIN and SHEET IRON WARE, generally connected with his business. Aar- All work entrusted to him will be done with neatness and dispatch. Lebanon, Sept. 23,'57. JAMES N. ROGERS. REIGARTS WINE Sc. LIKKOIit STORE! (CORNER of Market a; Water Sts.; Lebanon, Pa., 4 .-/ in the room formerly occupied by .11. cob Wcidle, Esq., where he still continues to keep an as el the very best brands of Wines and Liquors thatcan begot. To those who are acquainted with his liquors it is not necessary for him to speak as the liquors will speak for themselves. To Keepers, and all others, he would state, that it is merely - necessary for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy.themselves, as be warrants to ren der full satisfaction. REIGART. N. 8.-- - -Remember; at Weidlo's Corner Lebanon, Sept. 9, 1857. Lafayette 'rower, GAS FITTER, adjoining A. S. Ely's Office,Wal nut street, Lebanon, Pa. - A large and beau tiful assortment of Fixtures from the well-known establishment of Cornelius 4s Baker, always on band at:Philadelphia prices. bp,,..*All.work Warranted to give satisfaction. All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. The best of reference given. [Lebanon, Sept.l6,'s7. NEW FaLL GOODS . , NOW UNPACKING, For the first time this Fall, at SWARTZtt BRO'S,„ HALL BUILDING, Market Street, -' Water Cooler for Safe. ABEAUTIFUL WATER COOLER, large size, entirely new, ean be obtained cheap at this office. It is just the thing (Or a landlord or.store leeper. [Lebanon, Sept. 23, '57. 310 U! T JOY ACADEMY Mt. Jay, Lancaster Ca. 1 Pa. . TILE WINTER SESSION of:this Institution W will commence on. the FIRST TUESDAY of NOVEMBER. The common and higher English branebes, Ancient and Modern Languages, with Instrumental and Vocal Music, are thoroughly taught. For Circulars address the Principal, Mt. Joy, Sept. 23,'57. E. L.. MOORE. Ambrotypes, Spitercotypes, • rilelainglpyes, mac., acc., 110„Y A. LAUBEF:.--I would respectfully an -LP nounee to the citizens of Lebanon and our -ralinding country, that I have opened a Gallery, in Market street, in North Lebanon Borough, two doors south of Funk b Brother's Store, in the 2d story, front room, whore I purpose to operate a few weeks. • ' By , anew process, I can take beautiful likenesses five seconds time. My terms arc such that none need be without their likeness. ',extend to all a'cordini invitation to visit my room, whether desiring pictures or not. A. LAUBER. N. LEn