Ann TERMS, $1 50 A YEAR LEBANON, PA., DEC. 2, 1857. lIOME AFFAIRS. -Tito citizens or aonestownhre aboatorgan izing a permanent fire Company. "ta.. Vita Dotteuontionn Ftptiaoa in this place is now ttadoigoing extensive repairs, upon' the completion of which it will be immediately sot in blast; which will he, it is supposed, about the Ist of January. Bahr & Bro'i at the Centre Building ere in ce' r fug constantly new supplies of Goode, Dry 'floods, all kinds of Fanny Goods and Groceries— also fresh supplies of Clothing of every descrip tion. That's the place now to buy cheap— TO-Wu er SELL.—Littlo chickens, gamey woighibg a pound, won't soli in this town for 15 i ,, mts a piece. Six months ago they would have hrought 20 cents, but now they won't bring more then 10 cents,, or at the outside n levy. ,pltr-A Grist and Saw Mill, belonging to Mrs. Snyder, about 1 mile South of Jonestown; was to tally dostroyed by fire on Monday night of last week. The loss is considerable. The property was Insured in the Sinking Spring Insurance Co. of 13orlts county. The fire is supposed to hail's originated through accident. 7rl-The Oars on the Lebanon Palley Railroad commenced running to Hutntnelstown on Monday. There is now bat:9 miles of railroad wanting corn pletion, betWetin Hummelstown and Harrisburg to 'complete one of the most important railroad links in the' Union. The company is busily at work on the unfinished portion, and wilt probably be able to make the connexion by the Ist of Jan uary. Tor rates of fare to Hummeletown ) etc., sue advertisement of Company. XV . NAXT.--•WO Are rosily at a 1033 to know what to write about, that may prove inter esting to our sensation readers. The porde is about blown over, and was not so bad cfter Many, like children, cried before they were hurt, and but for—especially in this locality—were hurt at Some to be sure wore hurt badly= but they bear it well, lo that the noise made Was by far no criterion of the damage dune. Things are mending—last—everybody says so, and hence. mumt be true. In this position, noel in view of the prospects before us, of A long, and perhaps dreary winter, lot us 800—we who have something eit, and fuel to keep us *arm, if all are equally We have just given thanks fur nun-bless ings—lot us be inquisitive enough to see if all 4tare suflielunt to be thankful therefor. Lot each 'one scan his neighborhood—if hunger and cold afflict any therein, tee to its relief. What is giv mi will not be missed a hundred years hence from any family board. But, a hint they say is as good as a kick, and as we have now hinted the duty of every one, wo take it for granted that no one will starve. There will he help—as there is plenty to help with, So, while glYing this sage advice, we have trimmed up a parpgraph which will help to fill out the paper. So mote it be. - BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER. $1 We perceive that the Board of School Di roctors have given the finishing toilet to Fairview Hall, by fronting it with a handsome fence. Wo have often seen it pretty well demon strated that our churches wore not furnished with pews to suit a largo display of crinoline. 'A convenient and useful member I—There is said to be a fellow in this town whose nose is so xteucled that he uses it to poker the fire! Air An editor, who was short of traveling funds tot upon a saw-horse for an imaginary journey in the country, and wrote letters borne for his paper. „gar Wo might here state that the young chap in Market street, on Sunday evening, who thought no person observed him, was decidedly sharp ! Ile is a brother of the young lady who intends getting married the first good chance she gets ! IftiEr' The following question (by request) will be dleenssed in the Franklin Literary Institute, on Monday evening next :"L the belief in Ghosts founded upon facts r We are rejoiced to see our young men taking an increased interest in its proceedings. 'lt is a credit to oar borough and to themselves. , . ja` The weather being already unusually cold, it may perhaps nit be amiss to give a seasonable hint to our readers in regard to beating their stoves. It is well known that the present season is ono in wbioh Cho most appalling conflagrations generally happen, and as our town is not yet fa vored with that desirable institution—firs-plugs— we cannot bo too careful in guarding against the "raging element." OP It is very frequently that we discover, while malting our repotorlal tour through town ''by the light of the moon," some of our young heroes stepping up to the doors of dwelling houses, with an air becoming a Napoleon, and engage in the pernicious habit of ..ringing the "door-bell." and then "clear the coast!! This annoying cus tom we have seen so often repeated by persons who should know better, that we felt inclined to put it on our memoranda. . block difficulty is now experienced by our citizens on accbunt, of the scarcity of change—all growing out of hoarding and selling it to brokers Last week we were particularly fortunate in re ceiving a rather large share of the article—a three tent piece—but being determined to assist its free circulation, we exchanged it for a "regalia!"— Open your hearts, ye moneyites—who pinch the very eagles on the specie till they actually smooch, end.emulate an example that will have the good -effect of again aiding us to "sail in a calm sea," 'where breakers and Moats aro unknown. ,l/gEr-llre are now on the thieshhold of winter, 'and the weather has already got exceedingly cold. 'To ascertain how cold, look at the canal and other 'waters around town, and see all who can rake up ' , anything iu the shape of skates, gliding smoothly over lee a few inches thick. In the meantime let Its draw our coozy chairs around the hot stove, and enjoy a few delightful whiffs from a "regalia," a happy converse in the social circle, read the AD VIARTIOIIII, attend religious and literary meeting, an d we will .have little occasion to complain of "dull earn." plifr - We offer the following advice (gratis) for 'the benefit of all who may read it. Cold winter, - which ovary year bears away the hope and orna ment of many social circles, is again at our heels. An ounco of prevention is often worth many pounds of cure. - During this chilly weather, noth ing is more wholesome than wearing a loose red woollen undershirt. If all could be indtuled to regard the laws of health in this respect, many precious lives might be saved; but this desirable institution must with some, maim room for some thing "more fashionable," whieh has the effect of sowing annually the seeds of a Rita harvest. A word•to the wise is sufficient. Pa- Thanksgiving was duly observed by us on Thursday last, is strict accordance with the "pro gramme," though we must confide we derived more solid enjoyment in many oases then was first anticipated. On that day being free fiemilte toils, cares and perplexities of the past year, we can well afford to devote it to the holy purpose of re turning thanks to 'the elver of all good for his abundant crops, and that is but a small return for the many blessings showered upon us with no sparing hand by "Him who ruleth the universe." Having formed an idea that We returned our share of thanks, we joined in the delightful sport. of our fellow-companions in offering our sentiments upon the noble altar of 'friendship's hall Owed shrine.—* While demolishing that "old fashioned goblet," in Company with a number of jovial guests, we could not help to chaimt and send up praises to the-Father in heaiett for his goodness lira mer cy—and so did all who participated in the glori ous work of sating their tab* for which an Ep, ieureau might well sigh . in vain! The "fanny skating" was of counttcperfonned in grand style, ; and the pleasure derived from it, we may well say paid liberally for a new pair of high dutchica. After meditating over a "drown of the past," we retired, confident that we had made a day of it. I "The Price of Gas," EDITOR OF ADVERTISDR :-- I You must not think it is our intention to defend ourselves from the attack of those luck ing the' common obazacteristics of gentlemen.— Such is not our perpOse. Alentiernan will not, insult ns, and a blackguard cannot. Our * remarks on a former occasion were elicited from a desire other than that attributed to ns.— And wo .spoke for ourselves alone. We do not known dingle stockholder of the company, nor hair() we any intimacy with its' officers. To the hest of our knowledge we do not know pertcZnally a single individual interested therein, save two, and With them we huvo never spoken upon the subject "at issue." For the editor of the Courier we entertain more than common respect. Our acquaintance with him has been of such a nature that to speak 'ill of him, 'we could not. We lcnow him to he a gentle-, rhispillie scholastic abilities can be seen in the colurims of his well-eondueted paper. 11 7 c should. be the last person too, to detract aught from the roux's reputation as a public spirited citizen. Upstarts from obscurity, who happen to bore more money than brains, usually attempt to im press upon those around them, that thel always have fed well. Like the beggar ori:herseback, if loft alone, such people will get to the end of their journey sooner than "could be expected!" This much by way of prelude-- 7 more inigh there been said, but less could not. The Price of Gas in Lebanon is -$3,90-L.no man need 'pay more then that, if advantage is taken of the agreement entered into between the'Company and the consumer. .T/ets is the truth, As to the price being high or low, as conipared with that charged elsewhere, is of no great mo ment. The Company at Reading makes more money at $3,00, than the works here could at $lO —the quantity consumed in the former place be ing so much larger. Besides, it is just asarasy to manufacture one million feet of gas as it is ono hundred thousand, the expense' varying Very lit tle. But do people elsewhe're pay less—(those of Harrisburg. Reading, Lancaster, Pottsville, Potts town, and Ph iladelphia)—than those here? Most assuredly not. Had we time and inclination we could establish this by verified statistics. The Lebanon G 0.3 Company, however, we think will take care of itself. Coercive measures which would injure it, should be treated with contempt. The right to regadate its conduct, by any kind of antagonlitio demonstration, whether through the public press or otherwise, is to say the least, as absurd as it is questionable. A farmer would deem a man insane who came to buy wheat and insisted, because others did the same, that fifty cents was the price he could eitherask or receive. But we have said enough. If necessary, we shall be a little plainer hereafter. Our course be ing a correct one, we can not be deterred from it, though every "Pen" in the village. was held up in terrornat through a "free (?) press," against us. P. 4. We suggest thatjtu onslaught should be made on cabbage heads—or, rather the price of cabbage heath. N. C. "Rambler" on Thanksgiving hin Erarou :—Though very little "Inisiness of importance" has transpired in our locality since my last, I am again on hand to furnish you with the proceedings, &re., of how Thanksgiving was observed "according to Executive directions," by your, humble contriributor and his numerous friends. Because we observed it in a kind of pa triotic-style, some 'may perhaps think there was a "sere* loose" somewhere, but I assure them that everything was "right side up with care ;" others will no doubt fancy that the following quotation may be very appropriately applied to our case, (on that day "In the morning of life we eagerly pitestmpteasure, But oftentimes meet with sad disappoinintodsl" To proceed, therefore, with my lay, I will en deavor to give it, in "parliamentary style"—the manner in which the day was observed. The President called 'the meeting to order, the Secretary called the roll, and (as may be expected on such inviting and attractive occasions) all the members answerml to their names, after which the Eatable and Drinkable Committee handed in a favorable report, - which was, on motion of the Treasurer, accepted amidst tremendous applause. After some other preliminary ettecussing, unnec essary to particularize, it was on motion of "Q. in tho corner," agreed to that a, Committee of three ' be appoirited to be styled the "Chief Cooks and Bottle Welshers," and in justice to that Committee I would here state that they performed their task with impartiality and satisfaction to all. The Governor's Proclamation was then read in a man ner that, would have done credit to its author, and unanimously adopted, after which His Honor the President rose and stated that the glorious work of "drinking toasts" was now in order, and ap pointing one to lead off, all appeared free in offer ing their sentiments and truly proved themselves worthy of a common brotherhood. The following are given as a few samples "America's Tenet—Lovely women and bravo men." "The Franklin Literary Institute--An avenue to glory and a pride and boast of Lebanon." "Our Company—May we always part with re gret and meet with pleasure." "The Local Reporter—May he s eontinue to grace his column with rich, rare and racy items." "Our Teachers' Association—May it ever be as prosperous as now." "The Fireman's wish—May the nextyear bring few false alarms, few false friends, and f ar fa ng fair ones." "The President of the Franklin Literary Insti tute—May he never grow less in its behalf." "The Ladles' Literarys, Institute—May God bless it, and nothing distress it." "Rambler—A heart to glow for others' good." Of course some of the above "toasts" were hap pily responded to. The remaining proceedings wore of, mutual congratulations, visiting friends and taking a tour through town, we again return ed to head-quarters, and after demolishing an old fashioned gobler, we found to our surprise that the company was growing beautifully less by degrees, It was found necessary to appoint a Committee, to go in search of the "killed, wounded and miss ing," but not being able in finding them, their re port was, after a fierce and exciting discussion, and a grand "pitch in,"'laid on the table. The treasury being reported defunct, it was on motion of the "sergeant-at-arms" agreed to adjourn sine die. . Yours, anon, - - _TUMBLER. THE LEBANON. ADVERTISER... , •=-A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tuz lkistus,—Our Western nail now arrives at about 11 o'clock, and is despa.telitnl on east with ' out delay. The eastern reaelre's Lebanon at 4 o'clock and also goes on through.. This is the old time and plan, and in vie* . Of the inability of obtaining a better arrangement evefrith gladildas a re - - turn to "first principle." tide 4a to certify that I have made appli• 'eatlon of the 3rAOIC On. on my fingers, which:haye been 'drawn from cotittnetion of the cords, brought tuf by rheu matism. It was of seventeen months staitdink, and 1 tun now entirely cured. 1 cheerfully recommend it to all af flicted keWise. „ M. FINFROCE, :Fiii+istatrg, 72 Locust street, Wooten liAnt refer the reader to the advertisement of this popular remedy. It is highly recommended by all who have need it, and hits effected wonderful results by its magic influence. We know of gentlemen in this country who have been almost bald fur yaws, had their hair entirely restored to its former luxuriance and beauty, by the use of Wood's Ilair Itusto• ratiro.—Lagrange For sale by all the Druggists here. ' noy. 25. IUELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. 111%31111)1N3 Genuine PREPARATION. lIELIII3OI.D'S Genuine PRE.PARATION. 11E1,5111OLD'S Genuine PREPARATION Ts prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted to their combination. Atiy.See iulverlisement headed lIELMI,IOLIYS GENUINE PREPARATION. Per the Advertiser Holloway's en t] of spirits tposi• Lion to look en the gloomiest side of every subjects are mental affections born of bodily ailments. The condition of the stomach has much to do with the action of the brain, and hence dyspepsia not unfrequently leads to con firmed melancholy, nadness and (sometimes) suicide. if nollowars rills mere nuitersally administered for dis eases of the digestfre organs, these sail consequences would never ensue. That they are prevented in thou sands of instances by the use of that incomparable rests. relive Is beyond all question, and it is strange that with this-fact befordthe world, and supported as it is by vol umes of testimony, any dyspeptic who can read should risk a danger so easily obviated. - FADED FLOWERS.—n causes Sad reflections to take up a faded boottet once smiling with beauty, and gaze tipon its withered leaves and faded colors. But bow many 'Wed flowers do we see on the great bonnet of humanity; men and ladies, too, Wila , 3l) beauty has fled with almost the lightning's speed, and whose forms are sinking with pre mature decay. What a pity it is that all such do not know that ere disease has taken hold upon the vital parts, a simple preparation would restore them to health, to joy, and to beauty. Such a preparation, fur instance, tas Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which drives away despon dency, strengthens the weaker parts, and in stores the whole system. It is - recommended by physicians, anti commended by Mt who have used it. Sold by all Drug gists, Grocers, and dealers generally. EI.I.INUE4 REIGAR.T. agent, North-west corner.of Market and Water streets, Lebanon. rNov. 25, *tri-1 • THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. BOYAL 0 0 */ 111 4 \ ' ritOrEc TED LZTTERB FATERT Prepared front a prescription of Sir T Clarke, M. D., Physician, Ereraortlinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution la subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure May be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly muted. It will , an a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. - - Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Covello:lent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. 'ese Pillanhoulli not be taken iy,femates during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they ars ears to brink en Miscarriage, but NIFt any ether time they are safe. • In all cases of Nervous and Spinal AlTections, Pain th the Back end Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, ralpita tion of the Itearti Ilyeteticik and Whites, these Pills will ellect a cure when all other means hare failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution . . ' .Full directions accompany each patkagm, Agent:for the United States and Canada,' JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin k t 0.,) Rochester, N. Y t N. 11-11,00 and 6 - postage stamps enclosed to any an dumbed Agent, will bison) a Wallin of the Pills by roturb bail. Dr..ROSS, opposite the Court ITouse, Lebanon, Pa., and by all respectable Druggists throughout the United States and Canada: also by Llarrey Birch, Rending, Pa.. October 7,180771 y. English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening in Zion's Lutheran Church. German preaching in the Etattnuel's Church of the Evangelical Association next Sunday evening. English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening, in the Methodist Church. Next Sabbath morning German, and in the evening in the English language. English preaching next Sabbath morning in the Moravian Church. In the evening lecture in the German language. Religious services in. Salem's Ltith. Church, on Sunday morning next in the German language. WO CROAKER or the Arteertieer On the 28th ult., by Rev. A. C. Wedekind, Mr. Charles Ben Son, of N. Lebanon, to Miss Sarah Houck, of Jackson. On the same day, by the same, Mr. James Wit man, of Derry tp., Dauphin co., to Miss Mary Stably, of West Hanover, Dauphin co. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Henry Ilea gy, to Miss Leah Sahm, both of Penn tin, Lancas ter co., On the 24th ult., by the Rev. F. W. Mramer, Mr. Isaac Brandt, of N.: - Lebanon tp., to Miss Rosanna Dobbs, of this borough. On the 29th ult., by the same, Mr. William Bleistein, of N. Lebanon tp., to Miss Elizabeth Jacoby, of Jackson tp., this county. On the same day, by {he same, Mr. Kulp Shank, to Miss Catharine Smith, both of S. Lebanon tp., this county. On the 29th ult., by the•Rov. U. S. Miller, Mr. John Schlepp to Miss Eliza Mees, of Cornwall. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Etilumban Schreiber td Miss Alum Kuntzelman, of Lebanon. On the 29th ult., by Rev. J. Stein, Mr. Josiah 11. Rank, to Miss Amelia Heilman, both of Jones town. On the 24th ult., by Rer. C. S. Haman, Mr. Eli as Marks to Mrs. Rebecca Nagle, both of Lebanon. Oa the 19th ult., by the Rev. J. E. Hiester, Mr. Jos. Horst, to Miss Anna Rudy, both of London derry. On the 24th ult., by the same, Mr. John Henry, to Mrs. Jane Eliza Mark, both of Belleview. ID I E 9 On the 22d ult., at Cornwall, Henry T. Hess, aged IS years, 7 months and 12 days. On the 14th ult., in Annville, 'Benjamin Albert, son of Micheal and Sevilla Stroh, aged 2 years, &no. and 7 days. On the 27th ult., Isabella, child of Cornelius Hotteer, aged 6 months, and 12 days. _ , 'rue Leban [Carefully Corrected We, LEBANON Extra Family Flo ur, 700 .Extra Flour bar.. 000 Extra Super. Flour, 550 Superfine 13, Flour, 500 Superfine Flour, 4 75 Prime White Wheat, 1.5 Prime Red Wheat, 120 Prime ityo, 70 Corn, 45 Oats, 430 Cloreveced, 7 00 Timothy-seed, 250 Flux seed 150 Dried Apples, 5 bu., 100 Dried Apples, pealed, 1 50 Peach "Stutz," 2 50 Peach *Rutaele," 125 Cherries, 1 50 Onions, Breadstuffs are dull and unsettled, and the Flour market is inactive to-day, the demand both for shipment and home consumption being quite light and sales of 150 hbls good Western superfine at $5,25, being the only transaction made public The local trade are buying to supply present want, at from $5,25a $7,25 per bbl, according to brand and quality. Corn Meal and Rye Flour are quiet;. t; the former is held at $3,12k per bbl, but ther sellers at less, and the latter at $4,50 per bbl, and scarce at that. Wheat is offered at $1.20a51.25 for red, and $1,30a51, 33 for white, with sales of 1,600a1,800 bus only, at these rates for fair to prime lots. Corn is wanted, and 2,500 bus old yellow bought 810, including a lot in the ears at 80c; about 3,000 bus now mold at 50035 c, as to dry ness. Oats aro better, and about 4,500 bus have been sold at 36a37c for Southern, including 2,500 bus on terms keep secret. Rye is wanted at com 7fia 780 by the distillers, but there is very little - ing in • Special Notice*. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. or ml by Religious MAUIED 3 mil Market. eekly.) 4CEAXESDAY, DEC. 2, 1857. Potatoes, TO bu , 50 Eggs. 70 doz., 16 Butter, ftl lb., 10 Lard, 10 Callow, • 10 11aut, . 14 Shoulders, 12 Sides, 11 Soap, - liens-wax, 25 White Rags, 5 Nixed Hags, 2 Flax, t lb , Bristles, lb., 40 Feathers, 3b., 88% Wool. lb, 40 Soup Buena, 5 qt., 6 Winegar. 1214', .Applo Butter, crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market. PLIILARELPIIIA, Norsmase. 30. 1857. NEW AI)VERT[SEMENTS For Sa le. 36 000 RA RUE!, STAVES, %chief) van be bought f rentnniable terms froth Ble'llildersignell. ELIZABETH C. WEIDMAN, ROBERT W. COLEMAN, .101 IN W. 1:1.10011, ..".thoilrfs of the Est:au of Jacob .73. Woblinalt, die it. Dec. 2, IS:M. I V, "PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS Ne. ~ A STATED ItIEETING of the Perseverance Engine 4 and Hose C•onpany, will beheld on TneSday evening next, December Bth. As business of the Preceding meet ing will be resumed, the members will please present themselves. T. T. WORTH., Preel. J. W. ILARBES6N, A. S. Lebanon, Dee. 2. O a ICE. Lebanon Valley Railroad. - 1100"17CE is hereby given, that the annual meeting of Stockholders of the Lebanon Valley ltailread Com pany, will be held on the scanni Monday of January, 1858, at the Treasurer's Office, in Reading, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place an election for 'resident, six Directors, and Treasurer and Secretary, will be held, to serve for the ensuing. year. Dec. 2, 1457.-td. DANIEL S. ituzazit, Sect3'. Lebanon Valley ""PW-.W.1; :swit' t.a.ki Open to Hummelstoton-9 miles from • Harrisburg, • riN and after NONDAY, . - Norauthrt. 000, 1557, the Paarcnger Trains will run to Ilinninelstnivn. leaving Bending at 10.20 a. In., and Iliumaelsto an at 5.3011. in., daily, except Sundays. • Ilp•triiiti passes botanic,' at /2 noon, and Down Train at 3.430 p. m. Both trains connect at Rtfadin:g with the up and dOltu passenger trains front and to Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroad. rattm---Between Reading and rfnannelstown j 1,85 & 1,10 do Lebanon, 0.50"0,70 a Lebanon' " ,1 1uunelstoWn. 0,50 "0,40 (' Sta. Ettre, between llarrisburg and Iluunnelstowst, 55e. Iran. 2, 1357. 0. A. ;NICOLL.% Gnu. Supt. Orphans' Collet Sale. TOO UIISU ANT to an aline - order of the Orplkaue Courted' Lebanon county, will be exposed to sale, bg Public Voodoo or outcry, on fecluesrky, Gee 301/, any n/Decein, Ler, 1057. at I o'clock. P. 11.. at tin, Public House of Samuel Rank, in .10:':ESTOWN, Lebanon county, the following Real Rotate, late of Jacob R. Weidukan, deed., to wit.:77. Alt that certain MesSurtge,Velwanctit, FLOTATION, or tract of land, with the appurtenances, situate In the Township of Union, in the county of - Lelantou, adjoining lands of Henry Hess, Michael Mick, jamb Gerhart and others, containing ONE 11UNDRED AND SIXTY-FoUR ACRES, be the same niece or less, it being a cart of the Farm or Plantation commonly called "Penance* Place." The improvements thereon bring a two-story Double Log and Wcather.boarded :HOUSE, it ltti huge Stone Sweitzer BA RN, and other About 20 Acres of the aboVe Plantation Is it' tekrnlAND. There is a, plenty and convenient sup ply of Running Water on the above premises. The above Plantation is situated on the Public Road totaling Dom Ilarrisburg to Pinogrove. about 2 miles from Uni,,n Forge and about 134 stile from the Union Cat al and Big Dam. The Farm is in it good state of cultivation, and the fences aro in gx,d repair. The above Plantation will be sohl either in the whole, or in such parts as will best suit purchasers. The terms will be made known on the day of sale by the undersigned. ELMADP.TII C. 'WEIDMAN, ROBERT W. COLEMAN, JOHN W. ULRICH . , Adni'rs of the Rstateof d.tcon B. WEIDNAY, deed. December 2, 1857. • lii Imbold's ti( I,uino .Prcpari,l ion • OF Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract Btlchu. For diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, Obstruetions, Stem diseases, go nude Complaints. and all diseases of the Sexual Organs. Arising from Excesses and lmpradencies In life, and re- Moving all Improper Discharges from the bladder, Kid neys, or Sexual °mina, whetler existing, in Male or reroute, From Vrlintever muse Urey may ham origin:do!, And no Matter of How Long Standing, Giving and Vigor to the Frame, and Mourn to the Pallid ('Luck, Joy to Ike Afflicted II It mares Nervous nod Debilitated Sufferers. and reihovos all the sYniptoms, kmong which will be found Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, tien oral Weakness, Horror of Dis ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread ful Itorrorof Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, - Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, traver sal Lassitude of the Muscular System, often Enormous :Appetite, with Dyspeptic symptoms. not Hands, Flushness of the Body, Dryness of the skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, lien viness of the Eyelids, Fre quently Black spots /Ving before the Byes, with Temporary suffusion and Loss of sight Want of Attention, Urea Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable to such Pa tients than solitude, and Nothing they more Bread for test of Themselves -no Re . pose of manner, no earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurried transition from one question loan . other. Those symptoms if allowed to goon ---which this Med i Irina invariably removes—soon follows Losa of Power, Fatuity, and EPILEPTIC FlTS—in one of which the pa stient may expire. Who can say that these excesses are I not frequently followed by those direful diseases—lN SANlTY AND CONSUMPTION 2 The records of the In . sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consuntp tion bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. InLunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition ap ,, pears. The Countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or thief ever visits it ; should I a sOundof the voice occur, it l 3 rarely articulate. _. , With woeful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Debility is most terrible! and has brought thousands upon thousand to untimely gMves. thus blasting the am bition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY If you are suffering with ..ny of the above distressing ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT lICCUU will cure you. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. Beware of Quack Nostrums and Quack Doctors, who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and savo long suffering, Money, and Exposure, by sending or callin' for a bottle of this Popular and specific Remedy. It allays all pain and infludilmatimi, is perfectly pleas ant in its taste and odor, hnt immediate in its action. lielmbold'i Extract' Bechrt Is f,repared dfroctly according to the Itnlce sold at untisoally low prises, fur cash, or in ex change for country prodnce. Their stock con;iNts in part of the following, viz: Dry (loads, Ladies'.llresa Goods, FrPliell Merittle3;i:ollll . V., PEMltiltral Cloths. Li:sires. an-Wool pneals, all-Wool Fit Laing, Delainen. high colored Wool & Lllk 1911h1S, inghwens, an endltn.i variety of Prints, widoh are offered at very low prices by HENRY S STINE. Silks! Silks! Silks ! Just received, a splendid assort went of rich black, plain and striped Dress 'dints. Also, extra rich plain and strip ed Taney; «11 the r«yet flatland gee at the cheap stare of HENRY STINE. Shawls ! Shawlsl Shawls ! Just opened, n splendid assortnient of Long Shawls. Tiny State, Thibet, black and fancy, pinidy Bteiia. all colors. Chenille, and a variety of others, which aro soiling off fast, cheaper than the clmpest, at the store of Domestic Goode—Cheap I Jug Received—Uuslins, Cheeks, Ginghtuns, Flanneis, Canton Flannel 4, Tiekings, and a variety of others, which aro offered at reduced prices, by HENRY 3: STlNii. For Men's Wear Just ree4ived, a large and splendid assortment of French and English Cloths. at all prices. Also, plain, black and fancy Chissinieres. French Gass/metes, plaids and side stripes, 7:attincts, Kentucky Jeans, Yestings, and a varie ty of other Goods for Goys' and Iten's Wear; which are offered low by HENRY & SPINE. Noes the time to hay. cheap Goods ! HENRY 6: STINE have just opened their Fall and Win ter stock of Goods, and their assortment of Fresh GR 00E -14 . IE6 and QUEENSWARE cannot be II tap:used:in th . e Borough of Lebanon. Cali awl examine, at the store of Lultoun,Oct. 26, '67. /lENRY Lt., - ST/NE. Almanats. i „,- i ry , „ WALTZ d: iItEDEL have Just received a ~.1,81. E J / large assortmentor Almanacs. which they ~ - --•'--- .;,' ,4' are prepared to sell Wholesale and R. - .tal. ,^IPTIVATILF 1 • Among them wtll be found-- The New Reading Alumnae, English and German. " Lancaster do n " Old Germantown do n • r: " American do II . " City 3: Country, do . " U. S. do Englialt " Great Western, do 4: ", Lutheran, , • do' English and German. Lebanon, October 28, MT. Last- Notice. "VOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to &m -ill ATEIALT S. llsektel, or to the Stilt of MYERS*RECELEY 7 31111ers, to make settlement before the Ibtb day of Decem ber next, otherwise their accounts will be put into the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. The ac counts are In the hands of Adam Grittioger, who will at tend to the matter, or in his absence either of the others will attend to Om :auto. ADAM GRFMNGER JOSEPH . KARCIL • FREVE SEAR FOSS. Trustees under a Dune. Altaciit Lobanon Notice to Tresspassers. ALL persous are forbidden to tressinws on the proper -I,y of the undersigned; and a disregard of this notice will 'involve the tresspaasers in trouble. Having of late been much annoyed by persons who come upon our prem ises, shooting and carrying nif our fowls, destroying our fences and doing other damage, we will hereafter proW, eut6 nil tresspassera to the full extent of the law. JACOB FUNK. ISAAC DA ORY, WILLIAM NYE, JOIIN FUNK. PHILIP 1100VER, JOSEPH - H. HEILMAN, ROGER 'BOYLES, 'WILLIAM STGEVER, JOHN S. GRETiI; DAVID L. LIGHT. DAVID L. SNA.VELY, JOHN W. GLONINGER, JOHN LIGHT, " SSA VELY, JOHN LAGDERM - TLCII, JONAS KREIDER-, MICHAEL HART:4AX, JOHN STOEVER, JEREMIAH 'RANEY, JOSEPH YEAGER, Y.RICUS I I ARTMAN, HENRY FORTNEY, LUDWIG YEUXOST, Jr. IIIAItTIN SEILER. Lebanon, New. 11,1847.-* REMOVAL! RE OVA 1, 1 REMOVAL! Fan and Winter Arrival of foals Sho - es•• Hats , Caps, & 3 Trunks. rptiE Subscriber would resin-effigy inform the citizens j_ of Lebanon and vicinity, that fie has Rh:MOVED his BOOT and SHOE mut: to his. Now Building in Igdauf street, belzuzen Reinhard's and Ratater's Mkt., where he hug just opened it superior stock of BOOTS and sfroEs, for Lad ies,Alentlemen and Children. embracing Calf skip, Goat dip, and thick Eoots for Men. Boys, and Youths; all kinds of Monroes. such as Calf.; kin,Moroeeo,li ip and coarse for 317,1 i, Boys and Youths; also a general. assortment of Men`b flaitett;iuch as enameled Congress Calf, Congress Cloth and Kip Congress for Men and Boys. A genets{ assortment of Batters for Ladles and Children; also Fancy Shoes for Ladies anti Children, all color and styles; a general assortment of Sandals, Bouts and Busk ins, for ladies and Children. HATS AND CAPS, such as Thin - Nfoleskin, Silk and Brush Hats, a general as sortment of all rotor: and styles of soft Hats for Ben and Boys. Also, a 'variety of Traveling Trunks_ irsr•All the above articles he offers for sale at the lowest rates for Cash. Come one, Ismte all, and see, examine and judge fur yourselves. Ile has all- kinds of home-made Bouts and Shoes, and will take orders for any kinds of Boots and Shoes, and fulfill them in a short time. Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857. JOHN GASSER. Fits Borough Property AT PUBbIC SALK • uudersPmed, Executor of Margaret Russell. deed.. 1 will sell at'Pnbli: Sale, at the public house of Leon ard Zinintrrmatt. in the Borough of (A n n., o n s a t, day, December 5,1.5 . 67. the large two story flume ,q 1. 141 , weather hoarded DWP.1.1,1,:i1l !OUSE, and y 2 , — We Ott (MOUND, situate on Market BtreeL, (east side) between 1161 and Chestnut Streets, in I"Zu " said borough, adjoining property of Peter Hahne( and S. Krause. There is a well of water, with new , pump. good fruit trees. and the memory outbuildings on the lot. property will be sold as the estate of Marr ret Russell, dec'd., and subject, to the interest of Thomas IL Russell in the same. Sale to continence at Ii o'clock, P. M. when conditions will be made known by . . ILENRY 7.131.M.E11.31AN - Executor. Lebanon, Nov. 11, 1557.-ta. Public iolicc. llikTOriCH 16 hereby given that an application hum been 11 made to the President, Amgen and Company of the BEI: KI3 & DA u PI TtIItNPIK4I ROAD for N LW CER TIFICATES for TWJ SLIAJIES of STOCK In said Comm. ny, numbered 204 and 205, lately hold by Jacob 11.'Weid. man, Esq., deceased, and transferred to hini in the Trans fer Book of said Company. by F. A. M. Meister, one of the Executors of the bud Will and Testament of J. S. holster, decoru3ed, the same having been lost or mislaid. ELI Z A 11E1'11 C. W EIDM AN, ROBERT W. COLEMAN, •JOIIN W. ULRICH, Adm'rs of the Estatebf loon B. Wmo.!..teN; deed. j.ebtueoni Nov. 4,1857-4 t. SAtiqy Trost Co., F.35f," cf,lllPr of 'Oll/l1", Strot , t, Arra ri,!,reinents for ntisirteS's duiiiig Mkt Banks' ; (- :11.:7/ens2on or Spreie Paymenla. 1. am: B•t:1k i:fr.cf.6 and Specie Will be needy ...! .11: it or Clir:eks wIII be paid back. in 1 lin 4. i 1; ..14 tit' S will bop:Ail back InCalri.. Interest, Fire per rent. per Annum. ILENE V L. li - r.LIA , I 11:14.11, S.Tl , lnrV. 114.1,:lpliia, Nov. 25, 1857.: • The (ot/ling'. A3.:ore al" Tan.; °ring Establishmeot of Iluild triVitdHi,7l4ZeN e o t iriniro you can find all kiwi; of CLOTIIIi , :a —Coate; t;‘. /-Conto. hound Vests; Bute I cinnp. You can dre,ts yountelf from top o ton 0 , trurn how fnima ua willo3ll . its Ail oraeri for TAI LAMM.« will be promptly at tents ,l to. la -Ail kiwla (rf Llmiary Produce taken In ogebango for Clothing awl Tailoring. (Lebanon, thg. Removal. TOW; A351.; - 11. has retool-A/ MA ROOT& 8110 E STORM t 7 to Walnut aired, butween lteinhard'a and ltamlar's [Lebdoon..oet.l4, The ertledithre of the 1p I:Val:1M; tifal SICRNE4.—ine Mood 4 is the lifttsurtaitting agent. It, furnishes the com ponents of ter,, Lute : muscle . , nerve and integument 'The iitomach is its manufactory. the veins its distribu ter, and the in te,tine, thlt channel through which the waste inaatir,ritierteti in it.' primuctions is itxpelled.--- 171 00 r hi! ,EhMaf h. the dam:lath , n and the bowels, th e m Pills art sicaitaneously, relieving indigestion, purify , Mg the and regulating the excretions, lly aptvin is the unot connaton dhease among all alas us in this country. It assumes a thousand shapes, and is the primary asuria of innumerable theng,rous male diea; but whatever its Lype or symptoms, however ob- Minute its reaistelice to (military ViSpatutiolis, it yields readily and rapidly to olb:searching a unerring remedy: . . Bilious Affections. The quantity and quality - of the bile are or vital ini portant:o te health. Upon the liver, the gland which 80. mien this fluid. these pi Ilsopera te specitimlly, infulllbly rectifying its irtortilaritien nod effectually curing:Yawl. dice, Ohioan lanuittarits, and all the ra:Ptties or diseasii generated by an I.llllint t urn I condition of the erghht I/ENHY k STINE - Unless the bowels peribrin their functions properly, the whole body sofa; s. Tens of thousands die annual ly of Dysentery, Diarrhum, Chronic Constipation, and other diseases of those waste pipes in the system. The effect of the pills upon an intestinal disorders, whether easuel or epidemic, is a phenomenon in medicine. By following the printed directions, the most alarming Cie 800 of bowel complaint are promptly tsentrolled. The local debility and irregularities *Phial. hie the eh' , pechd annoy - awes of the weaker sex, and which, when neglected, always shorten life,tare relieved for the time being, and prevented for the time Weenie, by a courseof this mild but thorough alternative. Via• Pill: the best remedies known in the world for the following diseeSeS:— Asthma, Diarrhoea, Indigestion, Bowel Complaints, Dropsy, Influenza, Coughs, Debility, Inflammation, Colds, Fever & Agile, Inward Weattnest4 Chest Diseases, Piles. Female Coniplaintd, Costiveness, lleadarhes, Lowness of Spirits, Liver Coin plaints, Stoueatirsvel,Sreondary Symptoms . . - 'Venereal Affections. Worms of all kinds. * 4 4' Sold at the 31anufactery of Professor Renoway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers in .lbaliclue throughout the United States and the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 6234 Cents, and $l. each. *** Sold at the .Manufactory of Professor Holloway, SO Malden Lanc, Now York. and by all respectable Drug gists and Dealer's In Media Joe throughout the United States and the world, in pots at 26 cents, 623,1, cents, and $1 ouch. eserrosil—None are genuine unless the words "Hol loway, New York and London." aro discernible as a Wa termark iu every tearer the book Of directious around each pot or hox; the same May be plainly soon by holds lug the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will be given to coy one rendering such information es may lead to the detection of any party or parties rounterreit hig the luedirlets or venOit€, , the tame, knowing thud to be spurions. There is acousicterable saving by taking tho iurgersizei. Y. 11.--Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. [Sept. Id, '57. Tate groceries A T the Centre Buildhip of RARER & itlttYS, you will find very elvmp, nn .1 full aztortliwi,t. Lebanou, Oct. 21, 1.637. All Hull! Something for the Million ! WE call the attention of allold and young,to this won derful preparation, which turns back toits original color, gray hair—covers the hsad of the bald with a lux. uriant growth—removes the dandruff. itching, and all cutaneous eruptions—causes a continual flow of the nat. oral fluids; and hence. if used as a regular dressing for the hair. will preserve its color, and keep it from falling to extreme °Plage. In all its natural beauty. We call, then. upon the bald, the gray. or diseased in scalp, to us. it; and surely, the young will not, as they value L 66 ;lowing locks. or the witching curl, ever he without [L— ilo praise Is upon the tongue of thousands. I hare used Prof. 'Wood's !lair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becom ing as I thought prematurely gray, but by the use of the A-Lesion/five." it has resnined its original color, and Z have IM - doubt, permanently an. SIDISZY BREESE, Fat-Senator rotted atatei. [Front the Washington Star.? . Among the many prepannions now In use for th e re . storing, preserving and beautifying the hair, there ars noun that we ran recommend with more confidence than Prof. WOCKVB flair Restorative. now in general use thro'- ont the States. This preparation possetiata the most in. yigoreting qualities, and never fails in producing the most happy manns when applied according to directions. We refer our readers to the advertisement for a few of the innumerable certificates which balm been sent by par ties, who have becu lamefithal by it. and feel happy in gis ing testimony to its wonderful eifects produced on them. tt. J. WOUDkt t., Proprietors.= Uroadw rty, N. Y. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri. Watertown, Mass.. May 1, 1555. Poor. 0. J. Woon:—A !low toe to attest the virtues and magic powers of your tinir IZeteral ice. Three months since. being escinniugiv gray. I purchased and soon com mented to use, two bottles; and it so,o, began to tell. in restoring the silver locks to their native color, and the hair which 111,g before dry and lia. h, and Sidling Oft now became soft anti glossy. and it ceased falling; thedandral disappearcd. and the scalp lost all the disagree:Ale Mir ins, ft) annoying before. MA now, S not tads look bM feel , oung again. Respectfully lours, Oszts. Wurtzist. O. J. 'Wimp: Dear rir :—Atter reading the adver tisement in one of the NeX Yore journals of your eels, brated Hair fiestorative,l proeured ff. half pint bottle, and was so much pleased - ebb it t bat 1 continued its use for two months. and mu satisfied it is deeldedly the best preparation before the It at once removed all the dandruff and tenpleasant itrbinif from the scalp, and had restored nit: hair unturally,llllll I have no doubt, perms inntly sO. You have permission to refer to me. ell who entertain any doubt of its perfernduu all that is claimed for it. • Mies PEEKS, 263.4 Greenwich Ac. I dare used Prof. 11, J. Wootre Hair ilil.torati,e, and hn+e adiaired its mr“reterfal effe , •ts. St resi.red ray hair where it had fallen oif : it cleans the head Hod renders the hair 'oft ond,sinooth—much mere HO than oil. Louisville. Nov.l. iSt'll). '.char' A'. A•rsixsoy. Far.pale, in Lelattiou, at Gilitrean LEIEMEREES'S DOW store. Alga, by all regpecta bleDruggil 1t0pt.28,314.. SAVING FUND. PDILOSOiIIY AND FACT HOU° w A Y '8 MZI=f)!MBM Liver Complaints A Word to Female), Si ate of I flnola, Carlisle, June 27, 'M =