Itaaitrot Fiturtiofr.
4. 176EE DEMOCRATIO PILINCIPLES* CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE
TO YO LOW."
e3RX. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA., NOVEMBER .25, 1857
• '. A convention of the School Directors of
Dauphin county, met in Harrisburg, on Thrusday
last, and increased the salary of their County Su
perintendent, S. D. Ingham, Esq., to sBoo.
There were 84 iffireeters in attendance, and the
increase of pay was carried by a vote of 48 to 36.
.Resolutions dedlaring the act of 1854 a failure,
and instructing the representatives of Dauphin
county to have the act repealed so far as relates
to that county, were voted down by a large ma
jority.
• ASSISTANCE mot PROVIDENCE.--A good old
Conneeticut deacon was attaching a very poor
and feeble pair of oxen to a very large and heavy
load of wood. A neighbor asked him how he ex
pected, to get so large a load to market with so
poor a team. The gad deacon replied that he
expected to have some-assistance from - Divine
Treditionee. His neighbor asked him Whether it
would not be as well to dispense entirely with the
oxen and let Divine Profidence draw the whole
;load.
frer-A Washington despatch in the New York
Herald says—
"Gov. Walker of Kansas, a few days ago, ad
, dressed a letter to the President, asking for leave
•of absence for a month. The President hfis grant
ed his roquest, and he was to leave on the first of
November for Washington. He will not re
sign. His name will be sent into the senate, and
let them reject him if they dare. The enemies of
the administration will then have to show their
-hands."
.7111it'Brighana Young, the Governor of Utah, has
laummoned his clans and concentrated them at
Salt Lake City. his power over liis deluded vie
-tints may be understood from the manner in which
'they ham :responded to his call—even those who
''had settled in Carson's Valley and other distant
I.,pointe,ihave broken up and abandoned their house
'bold gods to follow his lead. It is said that his
object is to keep the Government troops out of
Utah until spring; and then, if he finds it neces
eery to fight or fiy, to adopt the latter alternative
and.to remove, by rapid marches, to British Amer
ica, or the Russian dominions.
SPURGEON'S AUDIENCE ON EAST DAY.—The
London earning Star, speaking of the Rev. Mr.
Spumeon's service before an audience of 24,000
persons, on the national fast day for the events
In India, says :
When all - was over aloud clapping of hands tes
tified the approval of the hearers, and a few min
utes afterwards groups of people were quaffing
bottled stout within a few feet of pulpit. Eating
and drinking on the most extended scale were
carried on all over the establishment; and many
seemed to think that fasting was not included in
..the ceremonies of the day.
.We 'find the following original wedding no
.
lice in an exchange.
"Married, in Seymour, on Sunday, the 4th inst.,
by Esti. Carter, Mr. G. Wolfrom, (better known
tas4lld - Wolfrom the tanner,) to Mrs. F. Miller, a
-charming widow of twenty-two. Old Wolfroin is
the ugliest and filthiest man in the U. S., without
any exception, and how with all his ugliness, ho
got the widow's consent to have him is a myst Gay
to us. We can assure the bride that she need not
be afraid of any woman running away with W.,
for she is the only woman that hasibeeu within ten
•feet af.him for twenty years."
' al iftETEAnirta,Junontsrr."—The last informa
tion on the subject of the man sitting on.a chair
for blasphemy, throws some light upon tho origin
of the story. It is said that a man in Union coun
ty, and not at Mt. Union while winnowint? "rain'
became exasperated on discovering that the weevil
had destroyed a portion of his grain—that he in
dulged in some tall swearing—wentinte the house
and sat down, and the excitement brought on a
severe attack of apoplexy, from which he ultima
dely.recorared. This was the basis of an cnlarg
md,and wonderful story, and such papers as copied
oni article will do well to set their readers right
• c tke blasphemy question--Hollidaysburg Stan
-dard.
ttilt...The origin of the constitutional difficul
ties in Kansas may not be understood, or remem
bered, by many. Last June, when delegates were
to be elected to the Constitutional Convention,
just adjourned, the Free-state men of Kansas, al
though largely in the majority, under the advice
of Jim Lane and other mad fanatics, refused to
vote. The result was that the pro-slavery men
attended the election, and selected the delegates.
Had not Lane's foolish councils prevailed, Kan
gas might now have a Constitution disposing, of
the slavery question for ever. It will take months
befora.the lost ground is recovered; and are not
the Free-state men themselves to blame for the
"complication 2"
IMP- In the course of a murder trial at Colum
bus, Ohio, n few days ago, the Judge •riled the
following points in regard to the rights and du
ties of officers and private citizens in arresting of
fenders without a warrant:
An officer must arrest a felon. A citizen may,
but not on mere suspicion.
There must hare been a penitentiary offence
committed.
The offender must be known
And the citizen must have information
A private citizen has a right to arrest, on per
itonai knowledge, for a felony committed anywhere
in the State, whether in the county of which ho
is a resident or not.
Cheap Clothing
The New York Tribune .describes at considera
ble lengtljan invention which in these construc
tive days . is not very new, but which is yet com
paratively unknown. We first saw a seamless coat
some three years since, and were much struck
with its neatness, cheapness and other good quali
ties. There is now a manufactory of the seamless
garments near Fishkill, N. Y.
Common crude wool is first made into batts
which are formed of some thirty or forty layers
of wool placed diagonally across each other, thus
tendering the cloth more elastic and strong than
the; common woven fabrics.
These batts when completed are carried to the
tailori whocut them into the shape of the garment
for which , they are designed, though about double
the needed size. Having been basted together
they are passed through the felting machine and
come out complete with exception of buttons, fac
ings, and ()their finishing essential to their good
appearance. Coats; vests, leggings and mittens
have already been made by this process, and are
found to be strenger, warmer and far cheaper than
common cloth.
Cotton cannot be used in the felting process.
It is stated that a fleece of of wool can in a sin
gle day be nonierted in a wearealaie garment at
a Isaiah expense.
The Mormon War
Heretofore we have looked upon the, difficulties
of the Government with the Mormons of Utah
Territory, as only of second or oven third rate
importance. But now, and hard on the heels of
the Kansas troubles, it suddenly rises into a ques
tion of magnitude, aye, the most important with
out any exception, that our Government has. had
.to contend with since its formation. It is treason
and civil war! Without noticing whether the
Mormons or the government is in the right, we
will glance at the position of affairs as they at
present stand. Wo hnio a body of U. S. troops,
under orders of the government, marching for
Utah, to enforce the laws of the United States in
that territory, , alleged to have been disregarded
and violated. The 'Mormons, regarding the ex
pedition to be directly against their religion—
embracing polygamy and all—have burned a
large number of the wagons of the expedition and
committed other acts of violence to prevent the
forces reaching their .destination. Now, in an
other column, we have a proclamation from the
Governor of Utab, which is regarded as a declara
tion of war, forbidding the further advance of the
U. S. troops, -and :prescribing conditions, by the
observance of which alone, they can remain tem
porarily within the dominions of Brigham Young.
The proclamation is not written in the tono of one
holding authority!rom the President of the Uni
ted States, but in the spirit of au independent
monarch:forbidding the encroachments of a for
eign and invading fotft
•
.
What may be4be I.:l=Ra this "complication?"
From all accounts, and even from the confession
of Col. Alexander himself, the mond in com
mand, the expedition is too weak to cope with
the Mormons, should actual hostilities take place;
is 'thousands df Mlles from relief; surrounded by
hostile Indiana; and has a long and rigorous
winter befcire it. Its destruction would therefore
almost betinevitable. That, however, would not
end the matter. The government would crush
the rebellion but it might cost thousands of lives
and millions of money before the Mad is consum
mated. The Mormons are no longer a pitiful
sect, but have become a nation, isolated from the
world, and formidable in theienumbers, their po
sition, and their fanaticism. They have suffered
and progressed for thirty years; been recruited
by the superstitious of many nations; recognise
allegiance to no power; imagine themselves a
"chosenzeople," and under the guidance of their
talented, determined and persevering leaders have
been prepared for independence from infancy.,
Such were the aspiretions of Joe Smith; and
Brigham Young has not neglected an opportuni
ty, or for a moment lost sight of the came end.—
Young is not the man to be content with allegi
ance to the government of the Union, and thus
remain the leader of an insignificant sect among
sects; but an independent monarchy, religious
and civil, is his aim—and for that he may now
contend at the muzzle of the rifle and the point of
the bayonet. To suppose that in this latter as
pect they aro to be despised is.also a. mistake.—
They have been trained incessantly for war, and
are backed by all the Indians of our immense do
main, whose friends they have always professed
to be—in fact claimed to be of the Same origin.—
It may thus be seen that a Mormon war will not
be child's play.
We have confidence in the wisdom of our gen
eral government, and the vigOr and discretion of
its army, and trust that both will so play its part
as to bring this threatening great evil to a happy
termination.
THE KANSAS COMTaUTION.
The Constitutional Convention of Kansas ad
journed on the "Ith inst., having provided that the
"slavery section" only of the Constitution shall
be submitted to the people. A provisional State
government, with' Gen.' Calhoun, as Governor, was
formed to go into operation immediately. Tho
Democratic party has occupied the true and con
stitutional ground ,on the :Kansas question since
the commencement of the difficulties, and it must
persevere in right and justice to'the end. Con
gress, being democratic, will do what is right, in
disregard of what quarter wrong comes from ;
and with an abiding confidence of this, we think
it unnecessary to lumber our columns with all the
hullabaloo that is occasioned this day on Kansas
matters. President Buchanan, Gov, Walker, and
the Democratic Members of Congress will see that
the true Democratic policy is vindicated in Kansas.
Arnocrogs Cuutz.-.000 of the most infamous
outrages perpetrated in New York city for along
time, took place on Friday night, in Greenwich
street. Theresa Spitzlein, a poor widow, over 50
years of age, took, cheap lodging at the above
place, as sho had often done before, and was ly
ing asleep in the-rear basement room, when three
ruffians, known as Morris Connell and De
vine, emigrant runners, and Sailor Dill, called at
the door and demanded admittance.
The presence of the rowtlics g eaused much alarm,
and all the women, - except Spitzlei°, escaped.—
Her, it is alleged, Connell deliberately seized and
held by the throat while he accomplished his bru
tal purpose.
Martin, the keeper, and several others, who
were in the house when the gang entered, ran out
considering their lives in danger; and consequent
ly the villains had their own way. It is stated by
the police that from the time Connell first seized
the woman he did not release her until his two ac
complices had also violated her ; but before this
serious of assaults eras concluded, the victim lay
dead from strangulation.
Several persons were arrested as witnesses, and
subsequently Connell, who is well known in the
First Ward, was captured, but escaped by a strat
agem. The police have since captured ali the vil
lains engaged in the transaction.
FAST Wet:lr.—A Mr. Miller, one day last week,
for a wager, undertook to husk 35 barrcis of corn,
from sun-rise to sun-set, Which he more than ac
complished, having husked 371- barrels in less than
nine hours, besides tying up the fodder. The feat
was performed on the farm of Mr. Graham, ad
joining the borough. Who can beat it ?—Carlisle
Democrat.
OBPThe Easton (Pa.) Argue mentions an inci
dent of an old gentleman recently deceased in Le
high county, who had been suspected of having
considerable money in his house, although no one
knew the amount. On examining the premises
after his death, no less than eleven thousand dol
lars wore found in specie, which he had doubtless
been saving and concealing for many years.
ts. The seats of the recently elected Members
of Congress from Baltimore city are to be con
tested, on the grounds that numerous fraudulent
votes were cast for them,and also, that thelfriendsof
the contestants were forcibly prevented from vet-,
ing for theca. It is probable that Congress will
order a re-election to be conducted on right, prin
ciples.
!am- They had a whistling match at a house in
Harrisburg, recently.—Two darkios commenced
at half past seven and whistled until fifteen min
utes before ten, when one of thorn "gin in." A
person present says he never heard such infernal
ly shrill whistling in his life ; no body could
sleep the neighborhood.
The citizens of Muscatine, lowa have called a
meeting for getting up a grand wolf hunt. There
are large numbers of wolves, of a large and fere
-010118 species, prowling about that, city, making
night hideous with their howling, and destroying
largo numbers of sheep, calves, pigs, .ke..
tget-Senator Sumner has returned home from
Europe, and will take his seat in the Senate
the assembly of Congrese.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The Mormon Rebellion.
Important Official Despatches—Brigham
Young's Proclamation,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—C01. Johnson's letter,
together with Col. Alexander's, was received at
the War Department to-day, confirming the de
struction of iho supply trains; also a letter and
proclamation from Brigham YoUng, which I here
with semi you, mid Col. Alexander's reply. Cu!.
Alexander was within thirty miles of Fort Bridger,
which place is occupied by Mormon troops, when
he received the following letter from Brigham
Young', through thti commander of the "Nanvoo
Legion :
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE, UTAH TERRITORY.
"Great Salt Lake City, Sept. 29, 1857.
"To the Officers Commanding the ...Forces row In
..
ending Utah Territory :
"Sir : reference to the act: of Congress,
passec.tSept. 9, 1850, organizing the Territory of
Utah, you will . find the following :
"SEc. 2. And be it further enacted, that the ex
ecutive power and authority in and over said Ter
ritory of Utah shall be vested in a Governor, who
'shall hold his office for four Years, and until. his
successor shalr.be appointed and qualified, unless
sooner removed by the President of the United
States. The Governor shall reside within said
Territory, shall be commander-in•chief of the mi
litia thereof, &e.,
"I am still the Governor and Superintendent of
Indian:Affairs for the Territory, no successor hay
ing been appointed and qualified, as provided by
law, nor have I been removed by the Tresident
of the United States. By virtue of the authority
thus vebted in me, I have issued and forwarded
to you a copy of nay proclamation forbidding the
entrance of armed fo . recs into tho Territory.' This
you have disregarded. I now further direct that
you retire forthwith from the Territory, by the
same route you entered. Should you deem this
impracticable, and prefer to remain until spring on
Fork on Green River, you can do so in pence and
unmolested, on condition ithdt you ;deposit your
arms and ammunition with Lewis Robinson, Quar
ter-Inagter General ofiliCTerritory, and leave in
the spring As eon as the condition of the roads
will permit you to march ;. and should you fall
short of provisions, they can be furnished.you up
on making Proper appliegltion 'therefor.
"General D. 11. Wells will forward this, and
receive any , coMmunication you may have to make.
"Very lespecifidly,
"BRIGHAM' Youxo,
"Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs.'
Tho following is the proeliMation by Brig
ham Young:
"CITIZENS'OF UTAH- C are invaded by a hos
tile force, who are °video tly assailing us to accoui
plish our overthrow and destruction. For the last
twenty4ve years, we have trusted officials of the
Government, froin constables and justices to judg
es, governors, and presidents, Only to be scorned,
held in derision, insulted, and betrayed. Our hous
es have been plumlred and then burned, our fields
laid waste, our principal men butchered while un
der the pledged faith of the,Government for their
safety, and our familes driven •from their homes
to find that shelter in the barren wilderness, and
that protection among hostile savages, which
were denied them in the boasted abodes of Chris
tianity and civilization.
"The Constitution of our common country guar
anties unto-US all that we do now or have ever claim
ed. If the constitutional rights which pertain unto
us as American citizens were extended to Utah
according to the spirit and meaning thereof, and
fairly and impartially administered, it- is all that
we could ask—all that we hive ever asked:
"Our opponents have availed themselves of pre
judiceexisting against ' , us, because of our religotis
faith, to send out a formidable 'hoot to accompliSh
our destruction. We have had no privilege nor
opportunity of defending ourselves from the false
foul, and unjust aspersions against us before the
nation. The Government has not condescended,
to cause an investigating committee or other per
son to be sent to inquire into and ascertain the
truth, ns is customary in such cases. We know
those aspersions to be false; but that avails us
nothing. Weare condemned unheard, and forced
to an issue with an armed mercenary Mob, which
has been sent against us at the instigation of an
onymous letter-writers, ashamed to 'hither the base
slanderous falsehoods which they have given to
the public—of corrupt officials, who have brought
false accusations against us to screen themselvs
in their oWn infamy, and of hireling priests and
howling editors, who prostitute the- truth for fil
thy lucre's sake. • ,
The issue which has 'thus been forces upon us
compels us to resort to the great first Jaw of self
preservation, and stand in our own defence;—a
right guarantied into us by the goniuS - of the in
stitutions of our country, and upon whiCh the
Government in based. Our diity to ourselves, to
our families, requires us not to tamely submit to
be driven andslain without an attempt to preserve
ourselves. Our duty to our _country, our holy re
ligion, our God,, to freedom and liberty, requires
that we shouldnot quietly stand stilt and see those
fetters forging around us which aro calculated to
enslave and bring us in•subjection to an.unlawfull
military despotism, such as can only emanate, in
a country of constitutional law, from usurpation,
tyranny, and oppression.
"Therefore, I Brigham Young, Gov. and Super
intendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of
Utah, in the name of the people of United States,
in the Territory of Utah, forbid.
"First—All armed forces of every description
from coming in this Territory, under any pretence
whatever.
"Second—That all the forces in said Territory
hold themselves in readiness to march at a mo
ment's notice to repel any and such invasions.
"Third—Martial law is hereby declared- to ex
ist in this Territory from and after the publication
of this proelimation; and no person shall be allowed
to pass er repass into or through or from this Ter
ritory without a permit from the proper officer.
"Give under my head and seal, at Great Salt
Lake City, Territory of Utah, this 15th day of
September, A. D. 1851, and of the Independence
of the United States of America, the eighty-sec
ond.
"BRIGIIA3I YOUNG"
The following is Col. Alexander's reply to Brig
...
ham Young.
Ileadcpuirtera Tenth Regiment - of Infan
try, Camp Winfield, ou IlaM's Fork,
October 2,1857.
"Bittnnea( YOUNG, ESQ., Governor of Utah Ter
ritory.
"Sin. I have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceipt of your communication of Sep. 29,1557, with
two copies of a proclamation and one of the laws
of Utah, and have given it an attentive consider
ation. lam at present the senior and command
ing officer of the troops of the United States at
this point, and I will submit your letter to the
general commanding as soon as ho arrives here.
"In the meantime, I have only to say that these
troops arc here by the order of the President of the
'United State, and their further movements and
operations will depend entirely upon orders issued
by competent military authority. -
"Very respectfully, B. B. ALEXANDER."
Among the documents is a letter from Col. John
son, dated from the camp, on the three wings of
the Sweet Water, addressed to Adjutant-General
McDowell, N. Y., in which he confirms the burn
ing of the contractor's trains by the Mormons.—
He says the Governor's escort is four days' march
behind him, with two companies of dragoons.—
He knows no reason why Col. Alexander should
attempt to reach Salt Lake by Bear river, except
ing from the fear that the :Mormons have burned
the grass on the short route. He adds: "If I could
communicate with Col. Alexander I would direct
him to take up a good position for the winter at
Ham's Fork. The road is beset between this and
"PAOCLAMATION BY TUB GOVEIZSO
Yam's Fork with companies of Mormons, 2 , 0 it is
doubtful whether I shall be able to communicate
with Col. Ala:ander.
It is supposed •nt the War Department that the
troops are all in good condition, as nothing to the
contrary is said in the despatches.
On the receipt of the above despatches a,special
meeting of the. Cabinet was immediately 'tailed,
bet nothing has transpired with reference to their
deliberations,
a' A man named Samuel ileilner has been
arrested and is undergoing elvam ination in Read
ing, under suspicion of being the murderer of Miss
Bavor.
taa.. The Legislature of the State of Texas have
elected J. P. Henderson and J. W. Campbell, both
Democrats, .U. S. Senators, to -succeed •llcssrs.
Rash and Houston.
The admission of Minnesota as a State of
the Union, will make the account stand fifteen
slave to seventeen free stotes. If Kansas and
Oregon should be admitted during the coming ses
sion, the result w ill be fifteen slave to nineteen
free Stittes.
tit.. Fifteen tons of pure silver was piled up in
boxes in front of the Adams Express. Office, in
Cincinnati, a day or two since. The individuals
who could in times like these,so tantalize the feel
ings of a virtuous:eommunily, ought'to be cash
iered. Fifteen tons of silo or Thing of it, ye stts..
pended. hanks
In Knickerbocker's History of Yen- York
we read that Governor Wilhelm Kieft done all his
fighting by "proclamation." We have already
Tiresinanition from Brigham Young—may we hope,
fur his sake and his people's, that he is a. second
Kieft.
tz,.. The Governor 'hes appointed Gen. John
P. , Hale, Hon. Eli Slifer, and Jacob Bomberger,
Esq., Comm istloners 'to examine into the condi
tion of the Bank of Pennsylvania, under the pro
visions of the law of the last Legislature. They
are now engaged on the duties of their appoint
ment.
A .GREAT PANIC •
AND
GOODS SELLING WONDERFULLY
CIDIIOII:I3I..ZNIZLIiii 3 oca.
rtirm undersigned are now opening a very large assort
ment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, among which
are Cloths, Cassimercs, Vesting, Ready-made Clothing,
and all kinds Men's and Boys wear.
ALSO, all kinds of Goods for Ladies' wear, such as black
and fancy silk, Del:dues, French Merino, Coberg and plaid
Goods, Shawls of all descriptions, Bonnet Trimmings, Ac.
ALSO, a largo stock of CatOOBBIES QUEENSWARB.
-.tar can at the Bee Mre. — lat ,
Lebanon, Oct.7,'Fi. GEORGE C SIIBLLENBERGER.
Great CrOWth—Low Prices.
irANE morning, last week, as a friend and myself, were
„), leisurely walking - out Market street, and on arriving
near the corner of Guilford street, our attention was at
tracted to a large crowd of Ladies—and nearly all of
whom were provided with large market baskets, and
others with satchels hanging to their arms, and wore evi
dently intent upon the same object. Upon inquiry we
found that In the Mansion louse, on the corner of Guil
ford and Mark - et streets,- IS located the extensive Dry
Goods, Grocery, and Queensware Store of our polite and
affable friends, FUNGI. BRO., who have just opened a
large stock of Fall Goods, and that the great crowd of La
dies were their' regular custonter's7 who may be seen daily
at their counters, purchasing their goods. All wesaw
were evidently satisfied with their purchases; were loud
in the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and
all were of the unanimous opinion that FUNGI. & 11110.
sell the best qualities, at lower prices, than any of their
competitors. So our advice would be to you. one and all,
both great and small, to give FUN= k Duo. a call, and they
will surely try to please you. PEDESTRIAN-.
North Lebanon, Oct. 21,1557.
To the Ladies.
M n a S on D s U oTvcrgy a tta m i e st rsql n l l st t r h e e tu r t i ^ j a s f% f m ' t i ll .
city with a lax* supply of
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
to which she would respectfully talltheir attention. lifer
stock consists in part of Ready-made Fall and Winter Bon
nets, Ribbons, French and American Flowers, Feathers,
Caps, Satins, Velvets, Laces, &c., &c.
From long experience in business and a determination
to render satisfaction by strict a Mention to the same, she
hopes to receive and merit a continuance of that liberal
patronage with which she has been heretofore layered.
'An orders promptly attended to.
Lebanon, 0et.14, L. BUM.
LANDRE
'agricultural 'Ware-house
Noe. 21 d; 23 South Sixth Street, Dear the State Home, 5
PHILADELPHIA.
MEN FLOORS of this spacious building, erected express.
J_ ly for the Proprietors' trade, are stored with Seeds and
Implements of interest to Farmers and Gardeners.
Sixty Years EquidiskeiL—The subscribers desire to call
the attention of every one interested in Farming and Gar
dening, to their well-selected stock of
Agricultural Thiplemenis and Machinery,
Great Variety of .gorticattural
Warrantod Garden and Flower Seeds,
Grass and Field Seeds of the mast reliable 4-1104
The Agricultural Implements sold by us are mostly
manufactured at our Steane Works, Bristol, Pa.
Having fitted up this establishment without regard to
expense, with the most complete machinery, for the man
ullteture of various kinds of Agricultural Implements, we
are now prepared to supply all articles in thi.s line fully
equal. if not superior, to any thing of the kind ever offer
ed to 'the public.
Landreth's Tihrra nted Garden Seeds,
Have been before the public for upwards of sixty years;
their wide 7 spread popularity, and the constantly inereas
ing demand ham year to year,is the best evidence of their
superiority over all others.
Country merchants can be supplied with seeds in pa
pers, or bulk, on the most liberal terms.
Bloomsdale, near Bristol, Pa., our Garden Seed grounds,
contains three hundred and seventy acres, and is the lar
gest establishment of its kind in the world.
D. LANDRETII & SON,
Oet.7, '57-3M. Nos. 21 &23 South Sixth Street, Philada.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
FROM'
ALBERT - G. RICHARDSON'S
AdvertWng and Correspondence Office, 360 Broad
way; New York,
.1 ./rew and important Dis
covery in the Science: of Medicine.
PATENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREAT BRITAIN : DIPLO
ME de ECOLE de PIIAILMACIE FDARMACIEZT de
PARIS rind IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, Vi
enna. Sold wholesale and retail. by Dr. K. A.
Barrow, member of the itnp'l College of Vienna,
and Royal College of Surgeons, London, wild may be
personally consulted at hts residence, 147 Prince street,
few blocks west of Broadway, New York, from it A, lg.
till 2 E. M. and from 4 till SP. M. (Sundays excepted ;
sinless by appointment.)
Trieselnar
Is a remedy for. Relaxation, Bpertuatorrhma, and all the
distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indis
criminate excesses, or toolnng residence in hot Olin - hates.
It has restored bodily, and sexual strength and vigor to
thousands who are now in the enjoyment of health and
the functions of manhood; and whatever may he the
Cause or disqualifications for marriage, they are effectu
ally subdued.
Triesemar No. 2,
Completely and entirely eradidates all traces of Conor
hom, both in its mild and aggravated forms, Glects, Stric
tures, Irritation of the .D.ladder, Non-retention of the
Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disor
ders for which Copaivi and Cubebs have so long been
thought an antidote.
Triesemar No. 3,
is the great Continental tummy for Siphilis and Secon
dary symptoms. It also constitutes a certain cure for
Scurvy, Scrofula, and all cutaneous Eruptions, removing
and expelling in its course all impurities from the vital
st — ream, so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease,
and expel it by insensible perspiration through the me
aunt of the pores of the skin and urine.
It is a never failing remedy for that class of disorders
which English Physicians treat with Mercury, to the in
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and
which all the Sarsaparilla in the wor Id cannot remove.
TRIESEBIAIi No .1, 2 and 3, are prepared in the form of a
lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and van be carried in
the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases, and divided in
separate doses as administered by. Valpeau, Lalleman,
Roux, Ricord, &c., &e. Price $3 each, or four eases in
one for $9, which eaves $3, and .in $2.7 cases, whereby
there is a saving of $9.
None are genuine unless the Engravings of the seals
of the Patent Office of Englund, the seals of the Ecole de
Pharmacie de Paris, and the imperial College of 'Vienna,
are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each case.—
Imitations are liable to the severest penalties of the law.
Special arrangements enable Dr. Barrow to forward
immediately, on reCeiving a remittance, the $9 and lar
ger size cases of Triesemar free of carriage, to any partof
the world, securely packed and properly addressed, thus
insuring gemuineßuropeart preparations and protecting
the public From spurious and pernicious imitations.
Attendance and Consultation from 11 a. m. till.« p. in.
and from 4 till Sin the evening. 157 Prince street, a few
blocks west of Broadway, New York.
lifay. 6, 1857-Iy.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye!
Within a rtut-sheil all the merits lie,
Of Cristadoro's never-equalled Dye
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
And keeps the fibres always from decay.
WEEMS matchless, re-vitalizing Hair Dye, still holds its
position as the most harmless and:efficacious Hair
Dye in TIIHWORLD. Prepared and sold, whelesale
and retail, and applied_in ten private roams,. at OSISTA
now's, No. .6 Astor House, Broadway, Now York, and
by all Druggists and Perfumers in the United States.,
Jan.
Agent- GwrgelL }leper, 140 Wood at., Pittsburg, Pa.
For Cheap Cloth Cassinter ,
AVNETT, and ;All kind of Woolen afiodP, call at the
iJ Centre Building of I; ABER & IMO'S, Where you will
find every variety of [Wails for oven & Boyo' Wear,
in kind for the RAF:ou and in price to cult the tinie6.
Lehanon. Oct.:" 1, 1657,
Fancy Dress Goods.
BADER & BRO'S NEW BUILDING you will find a
spleinlid assortment of all kinds of Fancy Goods—
Shawls, Canes, Scarfs, Collars, and in short, every variety
of Goods for a complete Dress—very cheap.
All kinds of Domestic Goods—Muslins are very'leheap—
Cheek, Ticking, Sheeting, Blankets. &c.., &c. * Please
call and see for 'yourselves. [Lebanon, 0ct.21,"17,
;Umbrella LIDO.
A N Umbrella vas lost last week., having the subseri
_,A. lieee name on the ivory at the end of the handle.—
The finder will please return it to
Lebanon, Nov. 11, 1557. J. W. OLONIANGER.
Kr Pocket nook Lost.
CO SATURDAY LAST, between the Steam-Mills and
Bober, & Brothers' Store, a Pocket Book, containing
about $36 in Money and otheipapers. Any persons re
turning said book to the undersigned will be suitably re
warded. LABOItIOUS CONRAB.
Lobannii, Oct. 14, 'si-13t.*
Lebanon Valley. flank.
Located ux Market street, nearly opposite United Hall, and
one door North of ilte. Post Office.
WILL pay the following MATES of INTEREST on
DEPOSITS, on and after the let day "of Mich,
1657, viz:—
For 1 year, and longer, 6 per beet. per annum;
For 6 mouths, and-longer, 5 per cent. per annum;
For 3 months, and tonger,4per, cent. per annum;
requiring a short notice of WillidraWal. Interest paid in
fail for the Deposits from the of deposit to the date
of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac
commodations to thcvnwho nosy fever us :With Deposits.
payable on demand. *Repay a Peentluirt on SPANISH
and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old Mexican Dol
lars and Half 'Dollars. Will itehke collections on and re
mit to all parts'of the flinited States, the Oneidas and
Europe; Negotiate Loans. &e.. &e., and do general EX
CHANGE and BANKING' BUSINESS: •
G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President.
GEO. GLmi, Cashier.
Tile undersigned, MANAGERS, aro indivithmlly liable
to the extent of their Estates, fur all Deposits and other
•
obligations of the “LE8A.7:03; TALLEY BANK."
SIMON CAMERON, Cl. DAWSON. COLEMAN,
GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE,
JAMES YOUNG. AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, Nov. 13, 1357. GEORGE GLEIM.
T . ARIES DRESS GOODS—
JLA such as Duca De&tines, Cobergs,Tibet Cloths, cash
meres, , (Prices to suit the times) at
Lebanon, Oct. 14,'57. SIVART7,' DRO.
races. Reditced,
To suit the Times.
nONSIDERING the present :tspeet of the fillips, we
kj. have adopted the following resolutions:
ESOLVED, that we will sell all kinds of Clothing at ve
ry reduced prices ' so as to give everybody a chance to
buy *bat he wants for the winter.
itESOLVED, to sell all kinds of FurnisbingGooils such as
Undergarments, Socks, Shirts, Glove's, Handkerchiefs,
&c., &c., cheaper than the cheapest.
Itssolsno, to give eyetTLotly the worth of their money
in whatever they want to buy in the line of Iteady , nuitle
ClnthinA'.
Ansotran, , to return our thanks to the people of Leba
non county, for the liberal patronage heretoforebestowed
upon us. IUEITZENTEIN & 11110.
NovemberlB, 1887.
Bargains ! iftegrgai ns
undersigned having purchased at ,Sheriij•'s sale,
the entire stock of CLUMING of L. 11. Opperthehm
er, now offer for sale, at their store, one door south of
'Henry & Stine's store. in Market street. in the borough of
Lebanon, all kinds of Reatly-mait ancl Am
mer Clothing. Their assortment is extensive, and of the
finest and hest material, and well Made, and Aa they are
anxious:o sell out Speedily. they .are prepared to sell at
Low RATES. All • in. want of Clothing will do well to give
them a call before pnichaeing elsewhere.
JACOB IlrCkiT, Baos. & ca.
Lebanon, November n, 1857.—tf.
Valuable Bormagb Properly
FOR SALE!
S offered at private sale, that valuable half-lot
or piece of Ground. situate at the north-east eor
ner of Walnut and Water streets, Lebanon, front
ing 33 feet on Walnut street and SO feet on Water
street, at presont occupied by John Farrel's Marble
Yard, on which arc a FRAME HOUSE, etc. It
is locased within a square of the Lebanon Valley
Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the cen
tre of town. Fur further particulars apply to John
Farrel, on the pretaiz es, vane 24, 1857.
Dwelling-House and Store Stand
For Rent.
TUE subscriber offers for rent for one or more
1 . years, the buildin , for a long time occupied by
him as a residence and Shoe-store on the corner
of the alley between Bruce's Hotel and Pinegrove
street, Cumberland street, Lebanon. The build
ing is large, well provided with cellar, stabling,
&e. The corner room is well eel:rotated- for a
store stand, and if rented for any such purpose
will ho well furnished with sheldng, &c. For fur
ther information apply to
SOLOMON XCATJLLY.
03* . The properly is also offered for sale at
private sale. April 22, 1857.
REINIIA RD'S
lireCK HOTEL PROPERTY
11
Private Sate.
THIS has been a Hotel for the last
lat - 40 years, and is welt known_ over the
R
State as LINHAED . b HOTEL, and
1 8 I is the nio-t centrd 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 - Walley Railroad Depot, on the
same street, (Walnut.) It fronts 45 feet on Cum ,
borland and 105 feet on Walnut streets, 314 feet on
Walnut being so feet deep.
The Building is a three-story STONE HOUSE,
45 by 38 feet. The third story was put on not
long since and the whole house remodeled, with
a frame Kitchen. Also, belonging to the proper
ty, a newly' built stone STABLE on corner of
Smoke and Jail alleys, on lot 66 by 64. feet, with a
good Cistern, t e., thereon, and closely situated to
the Hotel. Also an EATING SALOON in the
Basement of the Hotel, Which brings a good rent.
This is a choice Hotel property ; has an
excellent county and traveling custom, and has
been the Stage Mee for some time. It will be
sold reasonably, and terms of payment made etv:v
by
SIMON J. STINE
Lebanbn, July 22, 2857.
"-Washington Mouse?
Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa.
THE undersigned, having taken this old and
favorite stand,.and Intving refitted it in the
best style, is now prepared to accommodate the
public., and entertain strangers, and trat - ellers in
the best 'Modern style. The - Mese is commodi
ous and pleasant. The TABLE shall be well pro
vided for, and the BAR contain none but. the
pcalmm I.IOIIORS. The STABLING attached to
the Hotel is large and roomy, and capable of ;m
-eow-nod:ming a great number of Horses.
03 - To his friends and acquaintances in Leb
anon County, as well as to all others, lie extends
a cordial incitation to make his House their store
when visiting Lebanon;
April 29, 1857. DAVID HOFFMAN.
LEBBER4EWS
loth Manufactory !
TITANIUM for past favors, the undersigned
.I_ respectfully informs the public, that he con
tinues his manufactory in East Hanover, Lebanon
county, on as extensive a scale as ever. Itis un
necessary for him to say more than that the work
will be done in the same excellent style which has
made his work and name so well known to the
surrounding country. He promises to do the
work in the shortest possible time. The Manu
factory is in complete order, and he flatters him
self to be able to render the same satisfaction as
heretofore. He manufactures
Broad and Narrow Cloths, Cassinets, Blankets,
. White and ether Flannels,
All finished in the best manner, and at reason
able prices, lie also cards Wool and makes Rolls.
For the convenience of his customers, wool and
cloth will be taken in at the. following places :
,Atthe stores of George & Shollenberger, Loeser
A.; Brothers, Shirk & Tice, and George Reincohl,
and at Guilford & Lemborger's New Drug store,
in Lebanon.; at the stores of Shirk & Miller, and
Samuel U. Shirk; in... North .Lebanon: borough ;
Samuel Goshert, Bethel,tp.,; . AR, public house of
Wm. Earnst, Fredericksburg; Samtiel E. Bieltel's
store,'Jonestown ; George Weitinia.n's'store; Bell
view ;Melchior Mee - hart, 2 Milo from' Palmyra;
Martin Early's store, Palmyra ; Gabriel Wolfers
berger's store, Palmyra landing; Shirk,
East Hanover, Dauphin county ; at the stones of
Mr. Eby, and David M. Rank, East Hanover,
Lebanon county.
All materials will be taken away from the a
'hove places, finished without delay, and returned
again.
Those of his customers who' wish to have Stock
ing Wool carded, dyed and mixed, can leave their
Wool (white,) at the ohove mentioned places,
with directions how they wish it prepared. Or
his customers can order the stocking-wool to be
mado from the underSigned's wool, which' will be
done, and left at the desired place.;
N. B.—lt is desired that those, having wool
carded,, will pay the cash therefor, at the above
named places. LYON LEMBERGHR.
East Hanover tp. April 6,1857.
SERBUTAH BOAS ..... GEO. GASSER JOSIAIT OF.TTLE
LEBANON COUNTY
STEAM PLANING HILL.
BOAS, GASSER & GETTLE
iviA to inform the citizens of Leh
r non County and nei g hborin g coun
t ;11 1"'" ties that they are now in full oper
ation, and are pfmred.to do all kinds of
CARPENTERWORKBYMACHINERY
such as
Flooring Boards, Weather Boarding,
Sash,Doors,Window 4- Door Frames,
Shutters, Blinds, Planing Scrolls,
SAWING, and any other kind of Sawing which
may be wanted to suit builders. The subscribers
beg leavelo inform - the public that they have the
latest and best improved mechinory in the coun
ty, such as Woodtvorth's Planer, Sc., and that
they ccc able - to produce as good work as the coun
ty can proOlice.
None but the best and well-seasoned LUMBER
will be used. Carpenters and Builders are invi
ted to call "arid examine their ready made stock,
which they - will always - keep on hand, and judge
for themselves.
Their Shop is on Pincgrove Road, near
Phreaner's Old Foundry.
ELIJAH LiONG'AGRE,..JOBY G. GA BEI::::IT:ACOB GABEL.
LEBANON -
Door and . ' Sash Matufactory
Located °lithe Steam-Itouse Road, near Cumberland.
Street, East Lebanon.
THE undersipedirespeetfully in
forin tliepublie in general, that they
have, added, largely to their former
WYI-1"!-4-4,VO4,estithlislittleut, and also, have all
kinds of tbeTlitest and bat
.iniprevad'ItIELCIHIC
EIRrY the State in fall - dperation, such' as
WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4-c.,
, for conducting the general business for
Planing, 'Scrolls, -Sawing., 4.c., 4.c.,
anti the experience [Enquired by L'. Longaker and
J. G.Gabel,during their,connectiOn with the Door,
Sash and Lumber Track, for a number of years
past, affords t full assurance of their ability, in con
illation with J. GabeLto select stock suitable to the
wants of the Door and Sash business. in this State.
t- - 53... They now offer to Mechanics and Farmers
generally, upon favorable terms, a judiciously as
sorted stock of DOORS, SASH, ac., from. the best
Lumber manufactories in the-State, feeling confi
dent that their assortment is not to be excelled by
any other establishment in the State in regard to
exactness in size, quality Or finial, and is calculat
ed to afford thorough satisfaction to all those who
may favor the undersigned with their custom.
The following list comprises the leading arti
cles of stock on hand:—
Doors, of all sizes; Seat, of all sizes;
Door Frames, for brick and frame houses;
Window Fra m es, for brick and frame houses;
Shutters, of all sizes; :,Architraves;
Blinds, of all sizes; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.;
All kinds Mouldings; Eurhase ;
O. G. spring Moulding; ofnll sizes; Wash-hoards.
LONGACRE, GABEL BROTHEL
Lebanon. July 15;1851.
P. S.—Planing, Satoi4, promptly done
for those furnishing the Lumber.
W E NI E R
elPla CIIIJVL WORKS,'
Opposite the Lebanoulralleya. P. Depot, Leb
anon, Lebanon county, ,Pa » :, ,
2 * t PL tl Vr
t fE 11Pr : Pr at(mau itirealEnin
s
rrom 1 to 300 horse poWer, of the
ofdJ "V!"!!,latest styles and patterns -with all
the modern improvements. Also, superior Port
able Engines (with Link Motion Valve :Gear,)
mounted - on wheels, for Saw Afills, Wood sawing
and Hoisting purposes. Particular attention is
called to our small Upright Engines for Printers,
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 it household fixture.
Also, Blowing Engines and Machinery for An
thracite and other Blast Furnaces of improved.
construction. Forge Hammers, of L. Weimer's
Patents : Rolling Mill, Sawing, Planing and
Flouring Mill Fixtures; Minine ° Pumps; Hoist
ing Machinery for Mines and Stone Quarries
Railroad Cars, Iron Bridges, Shafting, Hangers,
Pulleys, Turning Lathes, Drill Presses, Planing
Machines, Brass Stop Cocks, Valves and Brass
Fixtures, Globe Steam Valves, of all sizes, and
Machinery and Castings of every description.
Also, Boilers of any size, form and weight,
made of the best material, by well-known and ex
perienced 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
tected, and the faulty sheet rejected; this is prac
tised in very few shops in this country.]
Also, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe,"for steam,
gas and water, with all the necessary fixtures, con
stantly on hand, and ptit up at the shortest no
tice ;Ind on most reasonable terms. Iron, Brass,
and Composition metal Castings, made to Order,
at the shorteSt notice.
Repairing attended to with promptness
and despatch.
_A .gang of Boiler makers always
ready-for Boiler repairs.
Blacksmith Work made to order.
2OrderS respectfully solicited. All commu
nications, by mail or otherwise, attended to with
despatch, and work delivered to railroad, or ca
nal, free of charo ' m. -
WM. WEIMER, P. L. WEIMER.
Lebanon, February 4, IS
FOR SALE.
FLOUR,
- CORN,.
0
OATS," ri:O-EUIE
MIDDLINGS,
. SALT BY THE BAG, BRAN
at the Genesee mills of
MYERS SROUR,
Lebanon, Pa.
Jan, 7, 1557
WANTED, .
T the Genesee Mills, in tits Borough .of Bohn
-11. non, IYUEAT, CORN,
RYE, OATS,
In any quantity, for which the highest Market
prices will be paid in Cash, by
January 7, 1557. MYERS &SLEW:IR.
WANTED,
TWELVE good. Flour Barrel COOPERS, at the
Genesee Mills, in Lebanon, to whom constant
work and good Wages wilt , he given. None but
sober and steady workmen need apply.
January 7 1.857. MYERS SIIOUR.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
--, A. R. TUBER'S PATENT
Manure Excavator and May
Elevator.
MMANUFACTURED4.I:; SOLD by Elias Kreider,
Proprietor of the right for Lebanon county,
(c".. - cepting the two Annvitics s Londonderry.
This Machine is superior to any noir in use, for
strength, durability and simplicity of construction.
The Machine, when Oct in the form of a Manure
Excavator, will do its work admirably. When the
load, is drawn out as far as necessary, by giving a
little jerk or tap at the curve of the long lever, it
will uns.hift, and the stop bar lever will tlyforward
and the fork will unload itself.
The same machine, with a very slight altera
tion, will answer for elevating Hay in Barns, bet
ter than any kook or fork now in use. The fork
is unshifted, when swinging in the mow, by giving
a very little jerk at th rope, which is extended
down through the band bolt of the stop bar.
Norica.--All persons are hereby forbid buying
or selling the above Machine in the subscriber's
district, unless the same is stamped "A. R. Ifairsh's
Patent., Manufactured and sold by E. Kreider."
I tun now prepared to furnish farmers with this
valuable machine. For further particulars,
Address ELIAS KREIDER,
Shmfferstown P. 0., Lebanon Co., Pa.
Sept. 9,'57-2m.=
CALL and examine the nets stock of Atkins dr.
ki McAdam. Come teen and Vuyehase your
Boots, Shoes, doe., at Atkins Sc _McAdam's.
Call and See the
Dry-Goods Grocery & Crockery
FARMERWSTORE
L E_ l o l3 lV d A th ß e D p
thatßhe ijnufsotrrmeese•litsetaiennedsw
stock of GOODS for the 'FALL Trade, which
will be found as cheap as any mock of thekind in
this town, consisting of, all such Goods as arc
usually kept in.a ftrst-elass 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, 'Un
dersleves, Handkerchiefs, ,Ste.
- Gentlemen arc invited to examine. his,CLOTHS,
Cassiincres, Caslnets, Tweeds, Fancy and other
Vestings, Velvets, Cords, et.e,
lii the Grocery department -may be found a
splendid assortment, of eyery., need in the Psuni-
Iyt—Cotree, Sugar, Spices, Teas,,Mackerel, ac.
In Crockery, the stock is Well selected.
LEONARD .zrmirERMAN.
Agt-The highest market price will be Paid for
Country Produce. Lebanon, Sept. 30,1857.
Woodland for Sale.
f--e .. _ TIIE undersigned of
-1
~ fors at Prirate Sale,
'll ,
63 ACRES
--
, (more or less) of execs- i,
lest trO 0 DLA ND, the half of which is good tint.
her, situate in Union township, Lebanon county,
near the Big Dam. adjoining land of Jacob Hun-
Sicker, Emanuel Fey and others. Erected on the
premises is a good two-story log 1:11LLISC nousn,
as good as new, good Sibling, and a well of nor.
er-failing water. It will be sold cheap. Good r_
tie and possession given on the Ist of April, IS
-58. For further information apply to
N.-L. Bor"o„ may2Us7. DAVID BOY-ER.
•
BOOT & SHCE STOR-Es .
Jacob :Beadle,
ESPECI ( FULLY informs the public that he
-LAI still continues his extensive establishment in
his new building, in Cumberland street, where he
hopes to reader the saute SittiOAWl/011 as hereto
fore to all who may favor him with their custom.
Ile invites Merchants and dealers in
Boots -and Shoes,
iiii'd every one who vies to purchase fashions,
ble.end durable articles in his line, to call and ex
amine for themselves,'his . lnrge and varietradeli.
He is determined tb 'surpass nil competition in
the manufaCtitre of every- artiele'in 'his business,
suitable for any market in . the Union. A duo
care is taken in regard tb Materials and worktuan
ship.; mine lint 'the best quality of Leather and
other materials are used, and none but the best
workmen arc employed.
P. 3.—He returns, his sincere thanks to hit
friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on him. He , hopes by strict attention
to business and endeavoring to'please his custo
mers, to merit a share of public patronage.
Lebanon, Oct. li, 1356.
Lebanon Mutual Insurance
Cninpany.
- 4-
INCORPORATED
,BY THE LEGISLATURE OP ZA.
'CHARTER PERPETUAL.
,Ifi . ,
-o . ce at -:lonestown Le - ball-on County.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000.
_ _
THIS 'Company is niity fully organized and
ready to Make Insurance on all kinds of
property in town or country and on as favorable
terms as any well-gorerned and safe company,
either on the Mutual or joint stock principle.
President--Joffe BRUNNER, Esq.
Vice President—D. M. KARMANY.
Treasurer—Guo. P. Murar.
Secretary—Wss. A. BAnnr.
Directors.
John Brunner, Esq., Daniel Brown,
D. M. Kermany, Napoleon Desh,
Geo. P. Meily. John Arndt,
W. A. Barry, John Meily;
S. U. Shirk, L. R. Walkei;
• Daniel IL Bierer, D. M. Rank.
A. S. ELY is the Agent for
He may at all times be found at his °thee id
Walnut Street.
Jonestown, July 15, 1857.—1 y
MILL, SAW-MILL )
6 2 ACRES LAND
PRIVATE.SALEi
TUE subscriber; being desironS of selling his
merchant, and G tusx , Altra, together with his
SAW MILL and sixty-two acres olland i takes the
preSent opportunity of informing the public that
he has one of the hest - Mal Properties lit theeoun
t of-Lebunort, sit:nate - one-fotiffh 'Of a mile from
4oneStown, on the Swatttr Creek, Ami ore-half
• - , • mile from the Union Canal, at Jones
- ar town. This mill has been newly
# E•,v remodeled With the best of bevel
~gearing, and everything in the Lest
- •
----•, of order. for eitheredautry. or merchant,
work. _The land is in a high State of cultivation,
it bOilltlfaCly./11tta "With one hundred bushels to
the•here and is all under new fences. Any per
son - wiling to view said property, can call it
the mill for information, or on the subscriber, two
miles from Jonestown. An-indisputable title will
be given, and by paying a small advance on the
property at the time possession is given, the bal
ance will be set out in payments to snit the pur
chaser. MARTIN WENGER T.
Swatara tp., December 31, 1356.—tf.
Indemnity Against Loss by Firc,
Franklin
.Fire Insurance Co
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 164 CHESTNUT STREET, NEAR sfq
STR ET.
STATE/KENT OF ASSETS, $1 Se7 3 I 1.3 Ot
JANUARY LIT, 1357.
Published Agreeably' to an Act of Assembly,
BEING
First Mortgages. sariply secured. .$1,519. , : 2 -
Reel Estate (prose's:it Value, $100.000) cost,.::.
Temporary Loam., at ample Collateral secu
rities,B9.ll4 iS
.
Storks. '(present value, $83,881 12, cost, 51.2= K
Cash, &c., 64021 i.O
• $1.5_7.7 55 :ip
PERPETUAL OR LIMITED INSURANCES =tie en
every deseriptiqa of property, in
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Rotes as LOW as are consistent with security.
Since their incorporation, a period of twenty-eight
yen rF , . they havepaid over THREE MILLION DO I. LA ES
LOSSES 111 r V'lR'
E, thereby affording evidence of the na
val) tag'es of Insurance, as wArt vs the ability and di-po•
silica' to meet, with promptness, all liabilities.
LOSSES BY EIRE
Losses paid during tbeyear 1856,
DIRECTORS.
•
CHAS. N. BANCE£6., MORDECAI D. Lama
TOBIAS W.toslza, I DAVID S. BROWN,
SAMUEL GRAB; ISAAC LEA
JACOB R. SMITH,I EDWARD 0. DAIE,
GEO. W. RICHARDS, I GEORGE Feitas,
OHAELLS N. RANCKER, President,
Cli.un.re G. BASCEER, Secretary.
Feb. '?S_ iF
SPLENDID E STATE
IPUICIPUT.E Sa
THE undersigned offers at private sale his mag
nificent estate, situate in East Hanover town
ship, Lebanon county, about 2 miles from Harp
er's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold Springs and rue
Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad, as follows :
NO. I—Contains 160 ACRES, more or less, of
the best land in the neighborhood, adjoin ing prop
erty of Michael Deininger. John Dotter, and oth.
ers. The greater portion is cleared and under
good, cultivation. The buildings
is as erected on this tract are the under
-4 o signed's well-known Cloth Mann
factory, which has a large patron
' age and is capable of indefinite in
crease; a lar g e two-story double Stone Dwelling
House, with Kitchen annexed; good two-story
Farm souse; Tenant. House; large stone Darn,
with threshing floor and Stabling ; and other out
buildings, iu good repair. Also, all necessary
buildings for the Manufactorv,viz: Fulling-mill.
Card and Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and
Finishing, House, 4m., &..e. The Works arc all
well supplied with good Machinery , and plenty of
water power. A stream of geod water is led to
the dwelling-house in pipes; also, ; - "::!!17.,c,
springs and pump-wells near. Also, a
beautiful . Young ORCHARD on the o
premises.
NO. 2—Contains 160 Acrek, (more
or less) adjoining No. 1, land of illiehad Deining
et, 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
ma - a Shed. Also, near by a well, spring,
,2,':4" &c., a splendid site for the erection of
a dwelling-house. There is flowing
water in nearly every field. A School House is
located on this tract.
--••• • • • -
NO. 3—Contains 180 Acres Wood-
k•
land,' ~
(more or less)) adjoining No. 1, 4- *?
land of John Dotter and others. It
has a rich growth of Chestnut Sprouts; .
from Sto 10 years growth. -
As the undersigned•is sincerely disposed to seri,
the above may be purchased either ill parts as
above or in the whole, as may be desired.
Gdod title and possession will be given on tho
let of April, 1855. For further, information ap
,ply to - LYON LE3II3ERGER,
Ang:5; 3 67-tL . East Hanover, Lebanon Co.. Pe.
REIGAR rs
WINE & LIQUOR STORE!
PORNEtt of Market 5c Water Sts., Lebanon, Pa.,
in the room formerly occupied by Jacob Weidle,
Esq., where he still continues to keep an assort
ment of the very best brands of Wines and Liquors
that can be got, To those who are acquainted with
his liquors it is not necessary for him to speak as
the liquors will, speak for themselves, To Hotel
Keepers, and all others, he would state, that it is
merely necessary for them to call and ev mine his
stink to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to ren
der full satisfaction. EM'L. REIGART.
N. B.—Remember; at Wei(lle's Corner.
. .
Lebanon, Sept. 9, 1851.
The Cheapest Sofas
Arc sold by DU ORE b OYES
11
• ",-;,,g_.;;;-. ;stF.
OM
$301,65S 8