Istanfiu sttinttiotr.
-"wazx TOMOCRATIC T'ILTECIPLTS MAST TO LTAD, A 7
.0.4.97.1
TO FOLLOW."
BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor.
LE? AITON, PA., DEC. 2, 1857.
P A fatal collision occurred at midnight on
the 15th ult., between the-steamships Galveston
sand Opelousas, the latter on her way from
snick linY.to Galveston, by which the Opelousas
Was wrecked, and sunk in fifteen minutes, carry
ing doWn twenty-five of her passengers, among
.Whom was General Hamilton, of S. C.
E. ORE - AP Ban Ce corsespendent of the
;Philadelphia Ledger says Aiello uses coverings
of old newspapers on three beds iu his house, in
stead of comforters, and finds them much more
comfortable and pleasant to sleep under. He
pastes the edges together and spreads them be
tween two light covers, and he finds that about
one pound to abed is sufficient.
011-• he-Supreme Court of this state has just
elecided that "a minister of the gospel employed'
, and paid 'by an uninvorporated religions society
ds liable to taxation for his preffession." The
case was taken up froth the Court of. Common
Pleas of Westmoreland county, in Moses Miller
'vs. Till Rev. David Kirkpatrick.
A Goon IntA.—The City Councils of Philadel
phia, have Passed an ordinance that potatoes and
.other things of that kind must be sold by actual
measurement or weight and not in the cheating
way of baskets. Each - bushel of white potatoes
must Weigh sixty pounds and sweet ones fifty
pounds. This will be death on the Jersey peach
baskets, some of which scarcely hold halfa bushel,
and are palmed off for a scant bushel.
'RELIC "OR 'TSB CENTRAL AMEIZICA.—It is stated
that Lest yreek body was picked up on the At
lantic beach, a little to the north of Cape Hatter
as, having:a belt amend it containing gold dust.
No doubt it was the corpse Of .one of the passen
gers of the America. Other dead
bodiekhave 'been seen floating in the neighbor-
TREASURE' TROVE.—We learn from the Belfast,
Me., Free Press, that Capt. Carver of Searsport,
turned ußtin iron pot whtle plowing in his field
last week. On opening it he found a quantity of
Gold and Silver coin, amounting to $5OOO. The
remains of a piece of parchment wore also found,
uporf:Which there bad been an inscription but, it
eras so 'nimbi decayed, that it could not be deci
phered. Many of the coins were quite hright.
A lMleft Mary Mulligan, formerly a servant in the
employ of Mrs. Cunningham, otherwise called
Burden, emigrated some time ago to. Cincinnati,
where she found employment in the dressmaking
establishment of a Mrs. Ruggles. Mrs. R, de
nounced Mary as being "no better than she ought
to be," whereupon the latter brought an action for
Blander, and upon trial of the case thejurynward
ed her five hundred dollars damages. •
Olt. The New York City /Municipal Election
for Meyer; Ste., to place yesterday, December
let. Fernando Wood is the Den'acemtie Candi
date, and the opposition rallied under the banners
of one Daniel E. Tiernan.- It is very possible
that Altiyor Wood is defeated, as he bad unusual
odds to contend against. The opposition seem to
bevel:leen pretty generally united, in addition to
which considerable disatisfaction with the nomi
nation existed in the Democratic ranks.
* SHOCKING RAILROAD ACOIDENT.—On the 18th
alt., a shocking accident occurred on the H. R. at
Pottsville. A married woman, named Mealeney,
while walking on the track, saw a train approach
ing, and to avoid it stepped on to the adjoining
track. As she did so a train came upon her from
the opposite' direction and she was knocked down
and, mt over. Her body was literally out to
pekes. The unfortunate deceased was enctente
at the time. Her remains were taken to fana
pink for interment.
jObaillOWE/B TO BE CkTIBP Josrtee.--Dy an
ametulment to the Constitution which says," the
judge whose commission shall first expire shall
be Chief justice during his term, and thereafter
each judge whose commission shall first expire
ebali in turn be Chief Justice," judge Lowrie
will hold - the commission that will first expire,
and will consequently be Chief Justice after the
the first Monday of . next December; and his
commission having six years to run, he will of
course hold that office for six years if he So long
livei. " The terms of Messrs. Strong and Thomp
son commences on the lst of December next, and
expires on the same day fifteen years hence. Ac
cording to the amendment, should they Atoth sUr
"rive, they must, when their turn comes, decide
by lot Which of thein shall be Chief Justice.
BRTGIIT John
Reagan, Nho was recently elected a Representa
tive to Congress from Texas, Went 'to that State
eighteen years ago, .a poor, friendless stranger,
wearing buckskin breeches and a hickory shirt.
Re educated himself, lailoring Saturdays, at night
—aid the hours usually devoted to restwere spent
in toil to pay for his schooling and the purchase
of books. If split rails, drove oxen, toiled in
farmtields, surveyed in a wild, unsettled country,
until ho became inured to hardships. Re grade.-
ally rose from ono position to another; and now•
he has been elected by the people of Eastern
Texas, Representative to the Congress of the
States.
TEE PENNSYLVANIA BANK.--DI speaking of
this institution ; and developments following the
elseonding of its late President, Alßhone, the
Philadelphia correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
eaye •
"A private loan.book, kept in the private desk
of the President, and now first brought to the
knowledge of the Board, reveals astounding facts.
Men who never borrowed a dollar are here charg
ed as being large debtors to the bank. Others
who had borrowed, on being sent for and pay
meat demanded, produce evidence that they have
refunded the loans. •-• Envelopes, endorsed as con
taining valuable securities, on being opened are
found to have had the securities abstracted, and
mere memoranda, technically known as 'ghosts,'
occupying their places. Large transactions made
without the knowledge of the Board are detected
,
with;the brokers, and it is confidently believed
thaffrout thiese quarters many assets may be re
covered for the bank. Other transactions, not
proper for publication now, have been laid bare,
And the-Directors having made , oath that the P ma
idenikVabsoonded from the Gauntry with a de
defraud his creditors, have attached his
largeproperty for the . benifit of the bank. At
this moment a committee Of three experts, ap
pointed by the governor under the late Relief
law, are engaged in ascertaining the true condi
tion of the motets. Vague hones are entertained
:that enough may be recovered from the wreck to
enable the bank to go on, and preserve its Value
bleeharter, which has just been extended twenty
rem. Alkeady the . stoek is on the list of fancies,
Mid Loving gone down from $11,,t0 $O, now vi
brates up to $10."
Late Foreign News.
By the arrival of the 11. S. Steamship Atlantic,
at New York, Sunday a-week, and the Vanderbilt
later in the week, we have important news From
Europe. The re-capture of Delhi by the British,
is fully confirmed, though the British lost in kill
ed and wOunded, half their attacking force. The
old King of Delhi had been spared, but his sons
wore shotin the engagement. The financial news
by these arrivals is most important. On the 10th
inst., the Bank of England bad further advanced
its rate, and nearly all the Banks in the principal
commercial cities of Europe adopted a similar poi
ley. But even the unprecedented advance of .the
discount did not arrest the immediate demand for
gold. Threealays later, as we learn by the Van
derbilt, a fearful financial panic occurred in Eng
lund. All the bankirefused to descoint in any
shape, and many failures occurred.-- In the midst
of the hubbub the Royal TreaSuryDnpartment is
sued an order suspending the charter of the Bank
of England, and authorising the (sotto of small
. -
notes, to .any amount. .
Immediately the panic ceased, and joy spread
throughout all the commercial eities_in the king
dom. The British Parliament would meet imme
diately.. The Bank of Franco had raised its rate
of discount to 10 per cent. From India it 'was
reported that Nona Sahib, with 50,000 rebel sepoys
had again besieged Luckndw. All the city people
found in Delhi were bgyoutted by the British
Troops. Many Europeans .were found in the city
fighting in the ranks of the rebels.
Xiserable Advice.
One of the hackneyed fallacies of the times is
that everybody should resolve himself into a fip
pearly-bit saving box ! It is well enough for the
poor and those in debt to be economical so as to
have the wherewithal to rive this winter, and ac
cumulate sufficient to pay their honest debts; but
for the rich and those who have money, now is
the time to spend it usefully and advantageously.
Those who have cash on hand, should make haste
to pay their little debts, and then give employ
ment to as mncli labor as'possible; Subscribe for
newspapers, and 'keep the printers busy; buy
clothes, and keep the seamstresses occupied. Fill
your collars with fuel and provisions, and if you
hare a vacant lot put a building on it, while la
bor is idle and lumber is- cheap. If lots, we
should commence digging and-building and build
ing upon every one of them, and . thereby directly
or indirectly, give employment to hundreds of men.
This cry of economy is very well for the poor;
but the rich should be encouraged, even in a seem
ing extravagance.
Paying for other People's Crinoline.
Dr. It. N. Ferguson and his wife were divorced
at Louisville. The Doctor agreed to pay her $5OO
alimony per annum, and did so until the lady mar
ried Mr. Welby. Dr. Ferguson then refused
to pay the alimony, on the ground that he was re-'
leased by the subsequent marrirsge of his divorc
ed wife, and that Welby ought to take care of his
own wife without drawing upon him for the $5OO
per year as alimony, which was agreed to, be paid
under the supposition that Mrs. y r . would, remain
single, she being a member of the Catholic Church
whose laws forbade a second Our Cour is
however, were of the opinion that the second mar
riage did not release the Doctor from •the payment
of the alimony, and consequently he had to Shell
out. Day before yesterday hopitid to the trustees
of Mrs. ;With) , the April, JulY and October instal
ments,-which had been suspended by the suit.—
De may, therefore, make up his mind to pay the
$5OO per year during the lifo of Mrs. Welby.---
Coarkm -
"Tustin to whom lustieo is Due."
A great deal has been said, 'written, printed and
preached of "female extravagance," during the
recent fitmncial,crisis. The female sex aro made
the scapegoats of all our troubles and embarrass
ments, and-their hoops and crinoline, are pointed
to in confirmation of all the many charges. Per
haps there is only too much truth in them, but
bad not the male sex better pluck the beam from
their own eyes before they are so bitter on the
moat in the eyes of their neighbors. So far as
dross is concerned, we doubt, if all the flumraery
of the female creation were appraised at first cost,
would amount to one-tenth the cost of that of the
"lords or Creation r and besides that, we dare not
allude to the cost, of imported segars, brandies,
wines, Sm., and the time lost in their consump
tion. Come, friends, let us cut off our superflui
ties, luxuries, ite., and when we have brought our
expenditures for dress, and good cheer down to
the line of equalizatiel with that of the fair sex,
see What thereis left of our financial troubles.
"Fr Coccnsss will meet next Monday, the
7th December.. The only question from which
any trouble is apprehended is the everlasting
Kansas question. An attempt will probably be
Made to defeat the confirmation of Gov. Walker's
appointment, by a combination of Soutbern-nitra
pro-slavery-fire-eaters and. Northern Black Re
publicans, who play into each others' hands as
cosily and as neatly as members of ode house
hold generally do. Both parties are deeply in
terested in the slave-trade, the ono to open Kan
sas for their reception, and the other to furnish
them from the coast of Africa in vessels owned
and chartered in the New Engiand States. •
On all other questions the Democratic majority
iu Congress, is such, that, wo doubt not, tho ses
sion will be a peaceful and useful, one.
President Buchanan Message will be delivered
on Tuesday or Wednesday,and is anxiously looked
for. Ho will discuss the currency question, and,
probably, the acquisition of Cuba, by purchase.
We shall keep our readers advised of the doings
of Congress on every eubject of importance.
Tan VINTAGE IN THE WEST.—The vintage in
the West this year,has been remarkably succe,ssful.
At the German colony in Missouri, where the vine
is largely cultivated, the yield is unprecedented,
about one hundred thousand barrels having been
grown during the season. The Germans in West
ern Texas are about to undertake the culture of
the grape en'an extensive scale. It California,
the red and white wines produced by the German
Vineyard Society at Los Angeles ripe justifying an
ticipation: Tho Germans in that region liave pur
chased a tract of some'five hundred acres of land
all of whiek.is planted with vines, yielding good
crops. It is found that the white wine only, made
from the Spanish grape, bears transportation to
the „East, the red sitting during the transit. Its
quality is pleasant, with a fruity flavor. The wine
trade is becoming an important branch of busi
ness. It has., grown up with remarkable rapidity
since Mr. Longworth made his first attempts to
introduce pure native wine.
Art Irzrinnave Nenttiaw.—Lord William
Panlet, though often Chairman of Committees of
the Rouse of Commons, was a great dunce,' and
could scarcely read. Having to read a bill for
naturalizing ffeinima, Duchess of Kent, he called
her "Jerimirth, Duchess of Kent." A gentleman
writing to desire a fine horse be had;offored bim
'any equivalent. Lord William replied that the
horse was at his service ; but he did not know
what to do with the elephant. A pamphlet call
.ed "The. Snake in the Grass," being reported
(probably in joke) to be written by this Lord
William Paulet, a gentlemen' abused in it sent
him aehallenge. Lord. William professed his in
nocence, and that he was not the author, but the
gentleman would not be satisfied without a deni
al undo! . his hand. Lord William took a pen, and
began- 7 -" This pa to eeratify that the buk called
SnalcHif."Oh, my lord;" said . the person, "I am
satisfied; you:lordship has already convinced me
yea did not write the' book."
THE LEBANON .ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
NEW YORK, NOV. 20, 457.
Cleravinen in Troubleititth patent: Safe—Man in
Gotham must have their Eye Teeth Cut.
It would seem that the patent safe game was
played out in New York. But new victims come
on to take, the place of the old, and men who do
not take the papers . inny be tfounil on each darner
of our streets. But who would 7Etcppo6s that a
clergyman, and he a Doctor in Divinity, 'would
be misled by the sharpers of New York? So it
is. On Triesdap last, the Rev. E. D. Farr, of
Goshen, N. Y., was on the steps of this Astor, leek
ing at the sights, after a good breakfast. Quito
a genteel and brisk yang man also on those steps,
enjoying the tprositie The young man passed
the compliment of . the season, and the free , air of
the stranger quite won over the clergyman.• The
propoial to take a walk and see lthe city of New
York, was gladly acceded to by the divine. In
their rambles,by the merest accident in the world,
ofteourse, a third party was stmt. Ifs had one ..of
the greatest of curiosities, it being no loss than the
famed patent safe. The paper was removed, the
bet was made; the young man was out of funds;
the clergyman was appealed its; good" seem%
was offered in the shape of a 4 112,000 cheek on
'the Broadway Bank," and as all the money the
clergymen had was in Ids tfank, at the depot of
the Philadelphia train, it wra,s proposed to go to
the depot and '.get the money. Now common
sense would have suggested that the parties step
into a brokers and get cash on .thh'said valuable
check, or that the parties should wait until the
the bank was opened; but common sense was ab
sent from New Yoak on that . occasion, 'and the
victim like an ox led to slaughter, went with the
nice young man to the Philadelphia station, over
hauled-his bagage, took out .his money, paid to
his companion the sum of PIS, took the "$l2, -
000" cheek and found, when it was too late, that
he had lost his, all. Officers Davey, of the detec
tive police, thinks he knows the party, and is on
the lookout to catch thevegue ;. and the guests at
the Astor are divided between sympathy for the
divine who is now penniless, and mirth at his
greenness. Men who have not their eye tooth
cut had .better keep away from Gotham.
The Late Mr. James MoiTison. of
London.
In tho obituary notice of this wealthy million
aire, who- s stated to have died worth about 4,-
000,000/ sterling, a significant circumstance is
omitted, which reconciles one to the possession of
even a bare humble competence. Although rich
beyond the dreums of avarice, J. Morrison for a
long time, was fully impressed with the idea that
he was spoor man who had ts lire upon the hum
ble rate of earnings of his early life. So strong
was this feeling that for years past, he has been in
the habit of calling for a pound a week as
his wages, on which he believed he had to live.--
This was, probably, the amount he received when
a light porter in Todd's warehouse, in Fore street.
What a moral for poor hmean nature.,--Glasgow
Chronicle.
,fgl• The New Orleans Banks. have resurnod
specie payments. •
Or NATRIN CLIFFORD, of Ma*.ne, will
be appointed a Judge of the United States Su
prune' Court, in place of Justice Curtis resigned.
Or Mimeo is again in a most distracted con
dition. Another general revolution is impending,
with the probabilities that the revolutionists will
matte Santa Anna President.
Igir A laWyer in the interior of Kentucky re
cently declined paying his merchant for his bill
of goods, oft the ground _that the trader might
suspend and keeptthe money out of circulation.
A man from "Bucks" county,reeently oh_
taiued - $2OO damages from the City of Philadel
phia, for being ulmeked" by one of the "bucks"
in Logan Square. The case was tried in the
District Court.
TEE CUINESE WALL.—Dr. Bowring, in a recent
lecture on China, said, in' speaking of the great
wall, that if all the bricks, stone and masonry of
Great Britain were gathered together, they would
not furnish material enough for such a structure:
LOST AN Era.—Tho Greensbitrg Dom. says that
Mr. T. Burst, of Mt. Pleasant township met with
an accident a couple of weeks since, by which he
lost one of his eyes. Be was endeavoring to take
the bung out of.a barrel of cider', and when loos
ened it suddenly flew up and struck him in, the
eye, bursting the hall, and destroying it altogeth
er.
ba..A young lady as kod a gentleman the mean
ing of the word surrogate! "It. is, replied he,
"a turn through which parties ,have to pass on
their way to get married." "Then, I suppose,"
,replied she, "thatit is a corruption of sorrow-gate."
"You are right, Miss," replied her informant, "as
woman is an abbreviation to we to man."
Rev. &in Styles Ely, of Philadelphia, once so
prominent in the New School Presbyterian Church
affairs, is so enfeebled by paralysis as tobe unable
to hold intelligible conversation with his friends.
After five years' absence, be was lately led to Old
Pine Street Church to commune, probably for the
last time, where he, once ministered nearly twee_
ty-one years. 4is presence created a deep sensa
tion.
pEf`The Reading Railroad CompanY has ob
tained a loan of seven millions of dollars. Its
stock, which sold a few weeks ago at $l2 per share,
is now advanced' to .$26. The East Pennsylvania
Railroad is pushed forward spiritly in spite of the
hard times. This Company has issued scrip in
sums of $lO, $2O, $5O each, payablein six months,
-
which the contractors receive in payment for work
done. The scrip is easily negotiated, as the Com
pany receive it in payment of instalments due up
on stook.
A TENDBIt ItErnoos..—A very little boy had one
day dono wrong, and was sent, after parental
correction, to ask in secret the forgiveness of his
heavenly Father. His Offence had been passion.
Anxious to hear what ho would say, his mother
followed to the door of his room. In lisping ac
cents she heard him ask to be made better, never
to be angry again; and then, with childlike she
plieity, he added, "Lord make ma's temper better
too!"
"TWINNED THREE AT A BIRTII!'-OD the nth
ult., Mr. D. F. Breneisa, residing in East Hemp
field township, was presented by his "better half"
with three little rOsy-cheeked pledges of affection
at one birth—two boys and, a girl. This is the
second time. Mrs. B. has been blessed with - those
little, objects of "maternal solicitude" in the plu
ral number. First twins, then triplets, or five chil
dren in two consecutive births ! East ilempficld
township ought to have a premium.—Lancaster
Express.
ONE GRAY HAIR.—Look out for a return to
the venerable custom of powdering the hair—the
result of discoveridg oue gray -hair in the imperi
al head of the French Queen. This startling dis
covery was recently made by Eugenie's/estate de
chambre, while engaged at her elaborate toilet.—
The instant decision was to ado - pt powder.
We may, therefore, expect to hear soon that 'the
Whole French Court is profusely powdered, and
that dping French fashions as is the.wont of our
peoplo,-the foolish custom will again obtain in
this country.
Dneva-Taxtua.—Dr. 0. W. Holmes, says.
"Don't you know bow hard ills for some people
to get out of a room after their visit is really over?
—they want to be off, and you want to have them
off, but they, don't know how to manage it.- One
would think they had been built in your parlor or
study, and were waiting to be launched. I hain
contrived-a sort of, ceremonial inclined plane for
such visitors : which being lubricated with certain
smooth Orases, backs, them down metaporically
speaking, stern foremost,into their nativaelement
of out-doors.'.'
Correaponainec of the listveriiNcr.
LETTER FROM LANCASTER.
ThelVeath.ellard Times—Lola Mouton—lto
vember ;Criminal Court , --11. S. Senate of Lan
_ caste ‘•City‘--Contested -ProthonotasYshill —
Entlfre Political Aspect of Lartoastdr Co., &o.
• LAscAstErt, Niv. 23, 1857.
Mn. llitEsms—Dear Sir;-The Chilling blasts
of old Boreas have at last fully set in, causing
overcoats, Am., to bo called into requisition, to
ward off his unpleasant company. It is a Plea -
MT-for the rich and well-clothed to thus buffet the
ice King, but alas, for the poor of 'Mar country;
what suffering they must endure these hard times,
when faeteries,Locomotive Works,hfachine shops,
are stopped, and rich capitalists are constant
ly' running to and fro in search of means to pre
vent their paper from going to protest; one would
think they have sufficient to do to mind their own
business, which is even so, bat nothing daunted
their lovely better bali-es step forward to"lend a
hand in the good cause of anielioration, by organ
izing themselves into a Dorcas Society, to solicit
aid for the poor. "Blesspd is the man that pro
videtlr for the sick and needy : the Lord shall de
liver him in Limb of trouble." •
It was your humble correspondent's pleasure to
listen to the world-renowned Lola Mentes,' on
Friday evening last, lecture on "Beautiful We
irton." Her striking peculiarities were at once
noticeable. Her dress, carrespondin,g with her
open frank manners, wasof whit:, silk, with suf
ficient lacei to "set.it off hulyAlee ; her black hair
unadorned, was adorned themost, and to her ears
were appended ebony acorn ear-drops, in beauti
ful contrast =with rher world admired dark eyes?
shaded by remarkably heavy eyelashes. -She still,
retains that faeinating look, although about 43
years of ago, she is noted for in history. Her
lectures abound in -beautiful grammatical senten
ces, which she reads-out in axacar and silvery
voice. Sho,has just such IL voice as would fas
cinate a Dwelt King: I will hero relate a few
facts connected with her visit to Laneaster.—
Rooms were engaged at Miami's Hotel, und - on
:her arrived here she was ushered into a large and'
comfortabld, room, with a stove in it. She imme
diately remarked---,"Phew, is this the moth where
Mr. Buchanan was wont to receive-his friends ?
I want a Motu with a grate in it." . Being told
that this roam was engaged by her agent,, and of
:course they,would accommodate her if possible.
"Pooh, you mean pare, (hei• agent as she calls
him,). he conc,erns,blinself more about his beard
than he does to contribute to my comfort." A
room with .a grate was procured and she appeared
perfectly contented, as whiff after whiff from a
cigarette, curled, from her beautiful lips.
Our November Criminal Court for the week has
just ended, leaving a_large amount of unfinished
business for .the January term. Mary Jane Se
bastian, (colored) was convicted of murder in the
first degree, by poisoning her husband. She ap
pears very unconfierned,.andher counsel, by evi
dence since obtained, as he alleges, moved for a
new trial on the Plea of insanity, which was grant
ed. The eeMbrhied Bachman (late President of
the rim:Master IRank) embezzlement case was also
brought to a close, by acquitting him. Hereafter
Warty person'contributes other people's money to
his own use with the imention of replacing it, be
is not guilty of embezzlement ! Our Court is ac
tually making rogues instead of pnnishing:them.
The U.S. Senate of Lancaster City. is fully or
ganized, and business ,of great imPortance to the
people of this Republic is transacted from week
to week ! Quito a number of petitions of the cit
izens of the different States arc already presented
and referred to the Committees on Indian Affairs,
Coltnnerce, Navy, Army, Printing, Your
humble correspoullent has the pleasure of being a
Senator from M .
The. e onMsted Prothonotaryship excites Consid
erable attention. Next Monday is set apart for a
hearing. I would not be surprised to see Mr.
Carpenter cheated out of it. The Blacks (as black
as the ace of spades,) Republican return Judges
would have accomplished it, had it not been for a
few staunch Democratic judges"; "and now we
have a set of Black Law Judges to deal with us.—
Everything is against us. It is rumored that the
seat `Of Sanet M. Price, ono of the memberi of the
House elect from this conntyorito signed the pe
tition setting forth the illegal 'election of Mr. Car
penter, being himself no lawful citizen of the
State, (paid no taxes within,two year* i) will be
contested. Petitions to that effect will be put in
Circulation.
Lancaster county, henceforth and foreiermore,
will be Democratic. The "Blacks" see this, and
are , doubly confounded. Old Antimasonic "Thad."
has fixed the flint for them, and the sceptre has
passed froth the house of Bieck - Republicanism to
that of the Democratic Republican house. At
last the staunch unflinching old-line. Whigs and
the timeline Democrats have wrested the power'
from them, and they mean to keep it. "Mt Thad's
occupation is gone;" a slight deviation from the
original, but, so mote it be.
Yours, dec.,
LANCASTER.
- Ve- A man, named J. Smith, was killed on
Friday morning, near Fairview, Cumberland coun
ty, Pa., by a bull which he had purchased some
time ago. He undertook to cross a field in which
the bull was confined, and ,had got abouthalf way
over, when the animal made after him, and before
he could get out of the field, had reached him.—
The bull struck him with his horns, and flung him
into the air, and afterwards pawed him with his
fore feet in a dreadful manner. Several persons
witnessed the affair, but. could not 'relieve Smith,
who has since died. He was a single man, aged
about 24 years. '
"VgL, An honest backwoodsman, unacquainted
with the slang phrases of the day,rccently went in
to a store at Columbia, S. C. Stepping up to the
keeper of the store he began with--
allays-you got any sugar?" .
"We hain't got anything else," was the reply.
"Well pat me.up one hundred - and fifty pounds,
and maim out your bill. I'll call, and settle and
.get thesugar in an hour or so."
In an hoar or two after this the gentleman call
ed paid his bill and got the sugar. As usual the
shop-keeper said—
“ Want anything else r
"I did want three or four bags of coffee, some
rice, spicos, oils, etc., but I got thorn at another
store. You told me you didn't have tinything
else."
.../gr" MIDDLETOWN BANK.-Mr. Geo. Smiler
has been chosen President, and Hon. Simon Cam
eron, Cashier, of the above institution for the en
suing year.
A GREAT PANIC ;
GOODS SELLING WONDERFULLY
4113111811E1
Tm undersigned are noiv opening a very large assort.
ment of FALL and VVI?.;PTER GOODS, among which
are. Cloths; Cassimeres, Vesting, Beady-made Clothing,
and all kinds Men's and Boys wear.
ALSO, all kiads of Goods forLadies' wear, such as black
and fancy Bilk, Delaines, Frenalt Merino, Coberg and plaid
Goods', Shawls of all descriptions, Bonnet Trimmings, &c.
ALB°, a large stock of GROCERIES & QUEENSWitithI.
adl at the Bee Hire — IFX.
. Lebanon, 0ct.7,'57.' GEORGE & SG:ELLENBERGER.
• 0:7- Pocket Book Lost.
ON SATURDAY LAST, between the Steam-Mills and
Reber & Brothers' Store, a Pocket Book, containing
about VG in Money and other papers. Any persons re
'turning said book to the undersigned will be suitably re
warded. LABORIOUS CONRAD.
Lebanon, Oct. 14, '57-3t.*
SECOND ARRIVAL ,
0 F FALL and WINTER GOODS, which will be sold
cheap for cash at SWARTZ A: ERG. '
Lebtisou,'Nov. 25,1247.
Argsurrist minurNS!-
111 Bleached and Unbleached of all-the different makea
at the Tory lowest cash prices, at
Lebanon, Oct, 14,17. SWARTZ & XtRO.
Price's Reduced
To suit the Times..
CONSIDERING the present aspect of the 'Vre
have adopted the following resolutions:
IttsoLyra), that we will sell all kinds of Clothing at ve
ry reduced prices, so as to giVe everybody a thanes 46
buy what he wants for the winter.
RESOLVED, to sell all kinds of Furnishing Goods such as
Undergarments, Socks, Shirts, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
&m, cheaper than the cheapest.
lissom's" to give everybodY the worth of their money
in Whatever they want to buy in the line of Ready-made
Clothing.
RESOLVED, to return our thanks to the people of Leba
non-bounty, for the liberal patronage horetoforebestowed
upon us. IiBITZENSTEIN & BRO.
November 18,85 4 F. _
To the Ladies.
'FRS. BUCri would hereby inform the Ladies of Luba
-1.11 non and vicinity that shohaijnstrutnrned front the
city with a large supply Of
Fall d Wintei• Millinery - Goods,
to which she would respectfullY call their attention. Tier
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 eiperience in business and a determination
to render satisfaction by strict atttention to the same. she
hopes to receive nod merit a continuance of that liberal
patronage with which ebe has been heretofore favored.
All orders prompgly.dilenaed M. — tat
Lebanon, 0ct.14, L. BUCIL
Great Crowds—Low Prices.
ONE morning, last week; as afrienttand Myself, were
leisurely walking out Market street, and.an arriving
near the corner of Guilford street, our attention was at
tracted to a large crpwd of Ladies—end nearly all of
whom - were provided with large market baskets, and
others with machete hanging to their arms, and were evi
dently intent upon the same object. Upon inquiry we
found that in the Mansion Mouse, on the corner of Guil
ford and Market streets, is located the extensive Dry
Goads, Grocery, and Queensware Store of our polite awl
affable friends, FUNGI( &MAO., who have just opened a
large stock of :Fall Goods, and that the great crowd of La
dies were their regular customers, who rimy be seen daily
at their :counters, purchasing thelif goods. All we saw
were evidently satisfied with their purchases; were loud
in the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and
all were of the unanimous apinion.that FLINCH: & BRO.
sell the bast qualities, at lower 'vices, than any.of their
competitors. Sower advice tdeld be to Ton, one and all,
both great and small, to give Faxes it Dm a. can, and they
will surely try to please you. PBDBSTRIA.N.
North Lebanon, Oct: 21,1817. " - •
LAND RE TICS'
eggricultetrai frare-house.
Nos. 21 8: 23 South Sixth Street, near the State house,
PIIIIADEL1'111A:
TEN FLOORS of this spacious building, erected express
ly for the Proprietors' trade, at.e stored with Seeds and
Implements of interest to Partners and Gardeners.
Sixty Years Established.--The Subscribers desire to call
the attention of every one interested in Farmingand Gar
dening, to their well-selected stock of
Agricultural Implements an 4 Machintry,
Great Varlet!, of IlOrlicattural u Tools,
Mtrranted i adon and lolomeiSeeds,
'Grass (tad Field Seeds of the wrest 'reliable quality. -
Tho Agricultural Implemeots sold by us are mostly
manuthettired at our SteaniWorkS, nristol, Pa.
Having fitted up this establishment without regard to
expense, with the Most complete machinery, for the man
ufiteture of various kinds of Agricultural Implements, we
'are 'now prepared to supplY all Artieles in this line fully
.equal, if not superior, to any thing of the kind ever offer
ed to the public. . :
Zaindreth's Warranted Garden .reeds,
Have been before the public for upwards of sixty years;
their widespread popularity, And the constantly increas
ing demand from year to year, is the best evidence of their
superiority over all others:
Country merchants can be supplied with scede_in pa
per:3;er bulk, on the most liberal terms.
Bloomsdulo, near Bristol,Ta.,ourthirden Seed grounds,
contains three hundred and seventy acres, and is the lar
gest establishment of its kind in the world.
I,ANDRETI7 k SON,
Oct. 7, 's7—ant. Nos. 21. k 23 South Sixth Street, Philtida.
Ores GootN.
A r BADER ti..BRO'S NEW BUILDING you will find a
/IL splendid aseortment of all kinds of Fancy Goods—
Shawls, Cap es, Scarfs, Colors, and in short; every variety
of Goods for u complete :Dress—very elte,ap.
All Mods of Domestic Goods—illesTins are very
Cheek, Sheeting., Blaukets.l . c., IQ-- Please
call and sector yourselves. : . [Lebanon, 0ct,21, '57%
LADIES DRESS GOODS—
such as Ducals, Delaives, Cober . gs,Tibet CAA
meres, (Prices to suit the ti mes,} at
Lebaium, Oct. 14, '57. SWARTZ A: BRO.
Umbrella Lost.
A Umbrella was lost last week, having the subseri.-
/1„
per's name on the ivory at the end of the handle.—
The finder will please return it to
Lebanon, Nov. 11, 1851. 3. W. GLONINGER.
TIIE highest price for Country Praduce Will be
given in exchange fOr Goode, at RAIVEII C EltleF3.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
. ' .111.01
ALBERT G. RICHARDSON'S
A.dveOWng and Correapondenee Office, 360 Broad
. way, New York.
Orem and Important
cover!, in the Science of Mediczne. •
PATENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREAT BRITAIN, DIPLO
ME de ECOLE do PIIATIMACIE: PIIARMACIEN do
PARIS and IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, Yr
cons. Sold wholesale' and retail by Dr H. A.
Barrow, member of the IMO College of Vienna,
and Royal College•of Surgeons, I,9ndon, who may bu
personally.consulted at his residence, 157 Prince street,
few blocks west of Broadway, New York, from 11 A. M.
till 2 P. M.- and from 4. till S I'. ill. (Sundays excepted,
unless by appointment`).
• Triesemar o. i,
Is a remedy ter -Relaxation, 1 ,L 7 permatorrhoca, and all the
distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indis
criminate excm(ses, or too long residence in hot climates.
It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigor to
thousands who are
note in the enjoyment of health and
the functions , of manhood; and whatever may - be the
cause or disqualifications for marriage, they areoffecta
ally subdued.
Triesemar No. 2,
Completely and entirely eradidates all traces of Goner
lucit, both in its mild and aggravated forme, Cileets, Stric
tures, Irritation of the Bladder. Non-retention of the
Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disor
ders for which Copaivi and Cubebs hare so long been
thought an antidote.
• Triesemar No. 3,
is the great Continental
also
for Siphilis and Secon
dary symptoms. It also 'constitutes a certain cure for
Scurvy, Scrofula, and all cutaneous Eruptions, removing
and expellitig in its course all impurities from the vital
stream, so as altogether to eradicatethp rimmed' disease,
and expel it by insensible perspiration through the me
(Bain of the pores of the skin and urine.
It is a never failing remedy for that class of disorders
which English Physicians treat. ith Nlercury, to the in.
evitablo destruction of the patient's constitution, and
which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEVAR No .1, 2 and 3, are prepared in. the form of a.
lozenge, devoid or taste or smell, and can be carried in
the waistcoat pocket. Soldia tin rases, and divided in
separate doses as, administered by Valpeau, Lalleman,
Roux, Rieord. &c., &e. Price $3 each, or four cases in
one for $9, which saves $3, and in- $27 cases, whereby
there is u saving of $9.
None are genuine unless the Engravings ot the seals
of the Patent Office of England. the seals of the Ernie de
Pharmacle de Paris, and the imperial College of Vienna,
are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each ease.—
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 genuine European preparations and protecting
the public from spurious and pernicious imitations.
Attendance and Consultation from 11 a. re. till 2 p.m.
and from 4 till Sin the evening. 157 Prince street, elm
blocks west of Broadway, new York.
May 6,1657-Iy.
Cristatiora's Hair Dyel
Within a nutshell all the merits lie,
Of Oristadoro's never-equalled Dye ;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
And keeps the fibres always from decay.
Ns matchless, rowitalizing Hair Dye, still holds its
position as the most harmless and efficacious Hair
Dye in TDB WORLD. Yrepared and sold, wholesale
and retail, and applied in ten private rooms, at Carina
'none% N0."6 Astor House, Broadway, New York, and
by ail Druggists and Perfumers in the United States.
Jan. 1.4, 1817.-ly.—lsq.
Agent—George 11-Keyser, 140 Woodst, Pittsburg, Pa,
Dwelling-House and Store Stand
For Rent.
T HE subscriber offers for rent for one or more
years, the building for a long time occupied by
him as a residence and Shoe-store, on the corner
of the alley between Brua's Hotel and Pinogrove
street, Cumberland street, Lebanon. The build
ing is large, well provided with cellar, stabling,
&c. The.corner room is well ealeuluted for a
store stand, and if rented for any such purpose
will bo well furnished with shelfing;&o. For fur
ther information apply to" a _
SOLOMON M'CAULLY.
tm,.. The property is also offered for sale at
private sale. , April 22,1557.
BOOT & SHCE STORE.
Jacob Iteadie, •
INRESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
still continues his catonsive establishment in
his ncw.building, in Cumberland street, where he
hopes to render the same satisfiction as hereto
fore to all who may favor him with their custom.
lie invites Morahan is and dealers in
Boots and Shoes •
and every one who wishes to purchase fashiona
ble and durable articles in his line, to call and ex
amine for themselves, his large and varied stack.
He is determineeto surpass all competition in
the manufacture of every article in his business,
suitable for any market in the Union. .A. due
care is taken in regard to materials and workman
ship; none but the'best quality of Leather and
other materials are used, and norm but the best
workmen are employed.
P. S.—He returns his sincere thanks to his
friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on him. He hopes by strict attention
to business and endeay.oring to preasO his custo
mers, to merit a share of'publio patronage:
Lebanon, Oct. 17, 1856.
Lebanon Mutual Insurance
Compan Y.
INCORPORATED BY rite LEGISLATURE OP PA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office at Jonestown, Lebanon County.
GUARANTEE: CAPITAL .$55,000.
THIS Company is now fully organized and
ready to make Irisrtrance on all kinds Of
property in town or country 'and on as fairorat;le
terms as any well-gen - ailed and safe company,
either on the Mutual or joint"stock principle.
• Presidenr=46th BnolneNnn, Esq.
Vice Presidcut--D. M. EARBAN'i.
Treasurer---Gao. P. Men:Y.
SecreTary—Wat. A. BARRY.
'Directors.
John Brunner, Esq., Daniel Brown,
D. M. Karmany, Napoleon Desh,
Geo. F. Meily. John Arndt,
W. A. Barry,l John Meily,
S. U. Shirk, L. R. Walker,
Daniel 11. Bierer, D. M. Rank.
Va.. A. S. ELY is the Agent for Lebanon.
He may. at all times be found at his !Ace in
Walnut Street.
Jonestown, July 15, 1
Indemnity Against Loss by Fire.
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 163 k CHESTNUT STUEET, NEAIt STIT
STIVECT.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS;SI)Sg7, 1 SG.
• " JANUARY 18T, 185 . 7.
Published Agreeably to.ctst Act of Reeembly,
.B.gr - sra
First Mortgages. amply seeurod, $1;519,932 73
Real Estate (present yalne, $109,000) east, 82,791 36
Temporary Loans, on ample Collateral Hem
rides .89,11.4
Stoeks:(prosent value, p3,88112,•c05t, - • .. 71,232 91
eanti,4zo., ' 61,121 56
$1,821;185 SO
PERPETUAL OR LIMITED INSURANOE4 made on
every description of properly, Sn
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Rates as LOW as are consistent ;with security.
. Since their incorporation, a period of twenty-eight
years, they have paid over Tthrguensur.fioN DOLLARS
LOSSES BY FIRE, thereby affording:evidence of the ad
vantages of Insurance, as well the ability and aispc.
sition to meet, with promptness; all
LOSSES BY BIER
Losses paid during the year TWA
DIREVFOIt - S.
iloansom D. LEFXS,
DAVID S:Baowa,
ISAAC LEA,' '
Etrcurr. , C. Bus,
Ormuz BritsS,
N. ilsacirmi, President,
G. itaicitra, Secretary.
CITA& N. RANCHER,
TODIAS WAGNER,
SAMUEL GRANT,
JACOD R. &MTH.
GEO. W. RICHARDS,
OnAiL
CHAIM
Feb. 25.-1 y
Valuable Borough :Properly
FOR SALE!
1 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 feat on Walnut street and SO feet on Water
street, at present occupied by John Farrel's Marble
Yard, on which are a FRAME 110110, .lie. It
is locased within a square of the Lehanon Valley
Railroad Depot, between the Depot :and the cen
tre of town. Fur further particulars apply to John
Farrel, on the preinizes. [June 24, 1357.
Woodland for sale.
gePT - 2, ‹ Til E undersigned
4 fors at Private' Sale, etat
63 ACRES:
(more or less) of e.cel
len t 1 - 1 7 " ODDLA ND, the half of which is good ti tn
ber,,situa to in Union township, Lebanon county,
near the Big Dam, adjoining land of Jacob Hun
sicker,.Emanuel Fey and others.
,Erented on the
premises is aipod two-story log TIWELLIZsT6 HOUSE,
as good as now, good Stabling, and a well of new.
er-failing water. It will be sold cheap. Good ti
tle and possession given on the Ist of April, IS
-58. For further information apply to -
N. L. Bor'e, may27,'57. DAVID BOYER.
MILL, SAW-PULL,
AND
ACRES OF LAND
P R A TE SALE.
THE subscriber, being' desirous of selling his
merchant and GRIST MILL, together with his
SAW MILL and sixty-two acres of land, takes the
present opportunity of informing the public that
he has one of the best Mill Properties in the coun
ty of Lebanon, situate one-fourth of a mile from
Jonestown, on the Swatara Creek, and one-half
mile, from the Union Canal, atjones
-14,4„c1- town. This mill has been newly
ru£f. • „;.• r emodeled with the best of bevel
gearing, and everything in the best
ft
work. The land is in a high state of cultivation,
it being lately limed with one hundred bushels to
the acre, and is all under new fences. Any per
son: wishing to view said property, can call at
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
price will be-set out in payments to suit tile:pur
chaser. MARTIN WENOERT.
Swatirajp., December 31, 1856.—tf.
REINHARD'S
BUCK BOTEL PROPERTY
IS OFFERED AT -
. . Private Sale.
THIS has been a Hotel for the.last
40 years, and is well known over the
s I ~.. State as REINHARD'S HOTEL, and
111 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 ou Cum
berland and 105 feet on Walnut streets, 30 feet on
Walnut being . 6o 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 GI feet, with a
good Cistern ' &a.; thereon, and closely situated to
the Hotel. Also tin EATING SALOON in the
Basement of the Hotel, which brings a good rent.
tS... 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 paymentruade easy,
by . ' SIMON J. ST.DIE.
Lebanon, July 22, 1857. '
SP,LENDID E STATE
AT
JPIZIV.II7PE
THE undersigned offers at private stdelis 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 the
Datphin and Susquehanna Railroad, as follows:
NO. I—Contains 160 ACRES, more or less, of
the best land in the neighborhood, adjoining prop
arty of Micbml Deininger, John Dotter, and oth
ers. The greater portion is cleared and under
good cultivation. The buildings
;r6O erected - on this tract are the under
signed's well-known Cloth Mane
factory, which has a large patron
-44-' age and incapable of indefinite in
crease; a large two-story , double Stone Dwelling
House, with Kitchen annexed;, good two-story
Farm House; Tenant House; large stone Barn,
with threshing floor and Stabling; and other out
buildings, in good repair. Also, all necessary
buildings for the Manufactory,vis:—Fulling-mill,
Card and Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and
Finishing Reuse, &0., &e. The Works are all
well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of
water power. A stream of good water is led to
the dwelling-house in pipes; also, _
springs and pump-wells near. Also, a
beautiful Young ORCHARD on the
premises.
NO. 2—Contains 160 Acre's, (more -
or less) adjoining No. 1, land of Michml Deining
er, John Dotter and others: Nearly the whole of
this tract is under good cultivation and excel
. lent - fences.. Erected. thereon is a
1T- Dwelling House, stable, and a large
•N
solo w Shed. Also, near. by a well, spring,`
11 0 1 &e., a splendid. site for the erection
uf
a dwelling : house. There is flowing
water in nearly every field. A School House is
located on this tract. - • -
NO. 3—Contains 180 Acres Wood,
land, (more or less,) adjoining No. 1,
land of John Dotter and othera. It'
has A rich growth of Chestnut Sprouts,
from 8 to 10 years growth,
As the undersigned is sincerely dieposed to aell,
the above may be purchased, either in parts as
above or in the whole, as may be , deiired.
Good title and possession will be given on the
Ist of April, 1858. Tier fnitlier intim:Cation ap
ply to - LYON LEMI3EItEtER,
Aug. 5, '57-tf. Bast Hanover, Lebanon Co, Pa.
JEREMIAH' EOAS GEO. GASSEE....I.IOEIAh azrrur.
LEBANON COUNTY
-
STEAM PLANING MILLS
troA§,. qASsER CEETTLi
tat wish ,i 6 infdito the citizens of ',obi
non Conn ty and neighboring court
--?-rt‘..ties, 'that they iro now in full oper
ation, and are prepdred to do 'kinds of
bARPtNTPRWORKByMACHINERi
MEE
saoloms 84
WA TED,
A 'I the Genesee Mille, in the Borough of lobo—
„soli nun, WHEAT, CORN,
RYE, OATS,
In any quantity, for which, the highest Market
prices will be paid in Cash, by
JanoUry 7,1857. MYERS A. STIOUR.
such as
lobring Boards, Weather Agaidits",
Sash,Doors,VVindowil-Uaor Frairtis-
Shutters", Blinds, Planing Scrolls,-
SAWING, and any other kind of Sawing which
may be wanted to suit builders. The subscriberd
beg learn to inform the public that they have the
latest and best improved machinery in the coun;.
ty; such as Woodvrorth's Planer, be., and thai
they are able to proddee as good work as the count
ty can produce.
None but the best and well-seasoned LUMBER
will be used. Carpenters andlinilders
ted to call anti examine their yead,y-mmielitett* t
Which they will always keep eit , hand - andjiitie
for themselves.
"ts... Their Shop is on Pinegrove Road, nacre
Phreiner's Old Foundry.
ELIJAH. LONGA ORE...JOHN G. GABEL...JACOB GABEL:
LEBANON
Door and Sash Ma,nafactory
Located. on theSteam-Tlonseßoad, near Cumberlatd
Street, East Lebanon.
THE undErsigned
-4;r: form the public in general, thatthey
have added largely to their former
.W.-1.1"-z; establishment, and also have all
kinds of the latest and best improved MACHIN
ERY in the State in fall operation, such as
WOODWORTH'S FLQORING,
for conducting the general business for
Planing, Scrolls, Sawing.; 4w., *c. ;
and the experience acquired by E. Lorigaker aria
J. G.Gabel,during their connettion with the Doan
Sash and Limber Trade, for a number of years
past, affords full assurance of their ability, in con
nection with 0 . .klabel,to select stock'suitable to thn
wants of the Door and Sash business in this State:
• -
....They. now offer to Meettanitz and Fermat
generally, upon favorable terms, a judiciously as
sorted stock of DOORS, SASH, *c., from the best
Lumber manufactories in the'State, feeling confi
dent that their assortment is not to be excelled by
any other establishment in Abe State in regard to
exactness in size, quality or finish, and ircalculat
od to afford thorough satisfaction to all those wtio
may favor the undersigned with their custom.
The following list comprises the leading aril ,
ties of stock cn hand:— -
Doors, of all Sizes ; Sash, of all Sizes;
Door Frames, for brick and frame houses;
Window Frames, for brick and frame honses;
Shutters, of all sizes; Architraves ; ' -
Blinds, of all sizes; Casings, from 3 to 6 in 4
All kinds Mouldings; Surbase ;
O. G. Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-hoards:
LONG AORE, GABEL do BROTHER.
Lebanon, July lb, 13.57.
F. S.—Piquing, Sawing, (km., promptly done
for those furnishing the Lumber.
WEIMER
JiI.~CFILfVL WORKS I
Opposite the Lebanon Valley It. R. -Depot,
anon, Lebanon Connty,-Pa.
WM. 4.t P: L. WEPMER, Propri-
A4M e tors, manufacture Steam Engines
•-.4.PFriii. from 1 to 2(03 horse power, of the
.t -I .lWiltaitig latest styles and patterns, with all
=—
the modern improvements. Also, Superior Port
able Engines (with Link Motion Valve Gear,)
mounted on wheels, for Saw Mills, Wood sawing
and Hoisting purposes. Particular attention is
called to our small Upright Engines for Printers,
Druggists and persons Wanting a smallamount of
Power. They take up a very small space, and
can be put up in a room as a household fixture.
Also, Blowing Engines and Machinery for An
thracite and other Blast Furnaces of - improved
construction. Forge Hammers, WI. L:Weitner's
Patents: ' Mill, Sawing, Planing and
Flouring Mill Fixtures; Mining 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
perienct3cl workmen; Smoke Stacks, Water Tanks,
Gas flues, Heaters, and sheet iron work of- every'
description. [Our Boiler shoots are all tested by'
dividing them into squares of 2 inches, and ham.
veering each square ; any imperfection is thus de--
teeted, sand the faulty sheet rejected; this 'spree , .
tised in :very few shops in this country.]
Also, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe, for steant,
gas and water, with all the necessary fixtures,eon
stantly on hand, and put up at the shortest no
tice and on most reasonable terms. Iron, .Brass,
anti Composition metal Castings, made to order,
at the shortest notice.
•
Zhu..Repairing attended to with pmtoPtrioss
and despatch. A gang of Boiler makers always
ready for Boiler repairs.
Blacksmith Work made to order.
t - - - Orders respectfully solicited. AU commu
nications, by mail or otherwise, attended to with
despatch, and work delivered to railroad, or ca
nal, free of char.-e:
WM.: WEIMEIC
Lebanen, February 4,1857.
FOR SALE.
FLOUR, •
AitiMCORN; " -•-
OATS,
1. - *J44141
MIDDLINGS,
~SALT BY THE. BAG, BRAY,.
at the Genesee mills of -
MYERS it SROER,
Lsbanon, Pe.
Jan. 7, 2857.
WANTED,
TWELVE good Flour Barrel COOPERS, at the
Genesee 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 Jr. MOUE..
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
A. R. RUMPS PATENT
It Immure Excavator and flay
Elevator. -
MANUFACTURED di SOLD by Elias Ereider,.
11l Proprietor of the right for Lebanon county,.
(excepting the two Annvilles & Londonderry.
This Machine is superior to any now in use„ for
strength, durability and simplicity of construction.
The Machine,
when.set in the forth of a Manure
Excavator, willdo 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 unshift, and the stop bar lever will fly forward
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 the rope, which is extended
down through the band bolt of the stop bar.
Norum.--All persons are hereby forbid buying
or selling the above Machine in the subscriber's
district, unless the same is stamped "A. R. Mulder
Patent, blamithetured and sold by E. Kreider."
I am now prepared to furnish farmers.with this
valuable machine. For further particulars,
Address ELIAS KREIDER,
Shrefferstown P. 0., Lebanon Co, P
Sept. 9, '57-2m.*
CALL and examine the new stOek.of Atkins
McAdam. Come soon and purchase your
Boots, Shoei, &c.. at Atkins McAdam's.
Call and See the
Dry-Goods, Grocery & Crockery
AT THE
FARMERS' STORE
L EO NARD:ZIMMERMAN informs his friends
and the public that he has just receivede now
stock of GOODS for the FALL Trade, which
will be foundns cheap as any stock of thekind in
this torn, consisting of all such Goods as are
usually.keptin a first-class store. Particular at- ,
tention is given to Staple Goods for the Country
Trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for La.- -
dies' wear—such as Laces ' Lawns, Edgings, Dm ,
dersleves, Handkerchiefs, de.
Gentlemen are invited to examine his CLOTHW
GlaßilflereS, Casinots, Tweeds, Fancy and other
Vestings, Velvets, Cords, A - 0.
In the Grocery department may be. found a
splendid assortment of every need in the Fami
ly:--Coffee Sugar, Spices, Teas ' Mackerel, am.
In Croqkery, the stock is well selected.
LEONARD ZIMMERMAN.
128..-. The highest markettrice , will be paid for
Country Produce. Lebanon,. Sept. 30,1857.
P. L. WEIMEIL