Xtbaion VAtirtiotr.
T E $1 60 A YEAR
LE#AXON, PA, DEC. 9, 1857.
HOME AFFAIRS.
og. One of the new anthracite furnaces at
Cornwall,. h4he. en iunning two years without
stoppage.
The property destroyed by itre near Jones
towntrtotleed last_weeki Advertiser, was Owned
by Bfr. Chrlatlan Good.
,
1141* --04 llutUrday, morning the ground was
WOW erlttoh hitil fail= dur.
ingth.ug 3 !-
o,ffst-"atitienilitt Johnlis ChUreh, at Mt.
Etna, (WOlinherstotin,) Ba r ks ei?ilutY, will be
&Melded on Priddy, December 2s, (Christmas.)
The prbdeedings of the Teachers' Conveia.
tion were not prepared by the goetetitry in time
for this week'e papet.. Thep will appear next
weak.
plir-The quantity of Gas consumed from the
Lebanon Gas Works, last month, was about 130,-
'OOO feet, The balloon' used 10,000 foot, which
would swell the quantity to. 140,000 feel.
Vs.. The large, school-house in the borough of
North Lebanon is rapidly approaelting.oomplo.
-ton. It may possibly to ready for oeenpaney by
the Ist of 41inuarY.-
**ANL artablited •to• largoi . quantity
of prepared matter. this •week—editorial, commu
nicated and selected. Our "Local Reporter" also
suffers for *ant of spacer:.
r
Corm° of ilinnville,liasleas
.ny _ B
ed the t.4 1 i04 ,, hotel, in his B orough,,
f ront Isis.
Stine. Be will tote possession the at of neat
JAB- We presume that every one of our many read
ers reads the entertaining letters of !'Lancaster."
tf any there aro who do not ,they miss a rich treat
every week one appee.rs.lOur . correspondent has
our sincere thanks fur Ids kindness in furnishing
said letters.
Dissaniton.—Mrs: Harriet Conner, of this
town, requests us •to• statAi that hor hushand•;ames
Conner lins demertlid her and two children and
left them In'a( dietressed .1.14 is ;said
now to be living Witli'itiMther Woman in Altoona,
Blair county. ; Will the papors of that, neighbor
hood malte a notwbfitlier matter. , so •that-he may
bo pruporly dealt with If thiitharge is -true.`
Tkoproperty in Own Varian& greet, hits
the estate of Margaret Ruset, deo'd., was sold on .
Saturday last, at public sale, to T. R. Russel 'for
$570.
Ititr-Mr.4tha Paine sold house,and 20 acres of
land, near Eredoricksburg,,to:Mr. Jacob, Weller,
for $3,300: •
Dr. D. 'll Biever sold .1.141 T a lot in Froder=
ioltsbarg, to Capt. Win. Ettrueet v for $lOO.
Mr. Andrew Light; has purchased the "Bashi.
Store," in North Lobanon.
520` Tits COURT Rouse.—The new County Of
flyers took theii' ■eats on bfonday a week. The
offices aro now filled as followor--Prothonotary,
J. W. Bbur; 'Register, John Stroh, jr.; Recorder,
Cyrus P." Miller; Clerk, Jefferson B. Light. Per
sons having busineus in any of- the departments
will no doubt find the gentlemen tilling them ca
pable and obliging. The latter, in addition to
other good qualities, has a most substantial Dem
ooratio name—Jefferson B-uithanan ? We-imag
ide, however, he hits gone astray from the prinei
pies of his father; if not, why is he found in his
present company I Messrs. Alark and Siegrist
retire.
Vire.—On Sunday moiling, at 2} o'clock, our
citizens were aroused by the cry of fire and the
ringing of bolls, c'eca4lon ed by the burning of a
shed, stored with ,valuable lumber, on tho premi
ses of Mr. Orth Light, in the southern part of this
borough. The lumber,bolonged to Mr. John Wolf,
cabinet-maker, upon whom the loss fulls heavily.
The fire was the work of an incendiary. It is a
feet that we , have ouch scoundrels among us, and
tlie-itooner a secret committee is formed for their
detietion, the better.
Evlvy tire occurring in Lebanon, gives a warn
ing.df the utter insuirioieney of water in ease of a
conflagratihn'in windy or frozen weather.
A Mateon—On Thursday evening last wo
teamed a magi:diluent sight. It was the fight and ,
dissolution of a meteor. Its course was from east ,
to west. A streak of light, like the tail of a com
et marked its traok. Suddenly its progress was
arrested—expanded into circles of light of various
colors beautifully comb ined , . and iu an inftant
had dissolved into not hingness. The heavens at
the.time were cloudy and entirely starless, but in
41 rnottontafter the stars commenced peeping out,
and in five minutes more the heavens were cover
rod with the pretty twinklers. Had the meteor an
effect upon ?he atmosphere and caused the sudden
, change ? Its flight Was nearly overhead, and ap
parently not much higher than the lowest clouds,
which, however, were Seating at a considerable
beighth.
Lebanon Valley Bailroad.
The total expenses of this road, up to the lst of
November, 1857, as taken from the books of the
Treasurer of the Company, are comprised under
the following heads.
Construction, $2,112,23913
Interest, . 166,229 80
'Engineering, ' 93,067 14
Land Damages, 166,003 91
Track, ' 52,126 64
Real estate along line of road, 1,584 18
350,968 53 '
Real Bina* at Harrisburg, 19,300 00
4 i Reading, 2,645 00
Lebanon, 8,350 00
Telegraph Line, 4,531 04
Loss on saletf Bonds, 124,551 40
Sundries, . • 135,073 78
Total cost, $3,225,620 60
"The monthly receipts since the opening of the
road to Lebanon, sum up as follows, via.
For July, 1857, 12,588 75
" August, 1857, 5,056:73
"‘ September, 1857, 4,734:32'
Ootober,lBs7, 4,986 78
Making the total reoipta, %17,345 28
Dsnlnoting expenses of transporta ,
tion for the four months, 13,220 33
Leaving a balance of $4,126 96
As the net earnings of the road, since July 13,
1851.
Tuishogest apple tree in the U. S. is standing
within the limits of the city of Rending, Pa., on
the farm of Wm. Schomer. It is called the Pres
ident—a name given to it many years ego by the
venerable.Wm: Sohonter, father of the presen town:
or. The stock or trunk of the tree measures five
'feet and a half in diameter; at a point a few feet
above the ground there is a protuberance or cx
•creacenco of bark, of great thickness, not inelad
ed, however, In the measurement. Its annual
yield of apples was never less than 6 bushels. The
apples in size were as large as the .Fallenvralder.
The tree is estimated to be over one huedred years
old, and attained its present else fifty years ago.
The upper branches are large massive columns,
which would make ten ordinary apple trees, sup
porting, when in bloom, an arch of foliage of six
ty.ftve feet in diameter; foratlis a oireumferepoe
of over two hundred feet. Apple—yellowing green
ground, faint red eheek, white flesh, cub-acid, jui
cy short, thick stem; 'silage symmetrical, and all
of regular Size. Season from November till April.
We have frequently enjoyed' the apple, and found
it of superior quality.
The tree is evidently in its dotage, but ten years
ago it was In prime bearing condition. The same
kind of apple'is not' knewn to exist in the county
or elsewhere.
BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER.
•
A PIECI► OF .ADVlCE.—Reading long arti
cles is generally considered a tedious employment.
It would be a good,xule for those• who desire' to
speak the truth te 6`i:l, great deail in A,C,oitclo,-
ed form. "Brerkfir
„the soul of wit."
UNEQUAL EIGRITS.—The beauties of une
qual rights were praetleally illustrated. to 'our en
tire dissatisfactbiti;:oig Sunday evribing. A belle,
dressed in the Ines:4k of fashion f passed by, very
coolly SWeepingiuhirito the street. Of course, we
returned the complinient with a graceful howand
a tip of our tile::..._ !:
. . ,
NUMBER TLIEM.--Virhile the irogress'of our
town is continuing with rapid strides, we would
suggest for the donvenienee of advertisers and
strangers generally, that measures be taken to
have our streets and buildings numbered. If this
plan ha adopted, advertisers Would net be requir
ed to designate their "head quarters" by half a
deem lines.
TO BE CONTESTED.—Ever mince Oetehor last
we Telt satisfied that the election of Gen. Packer,
as Govorvor, was a fixed fact. Our • readers will
no 'doubt be astonished when we inform thorn that
Christian Smith, Esq., the volunteer candidate
who strove for tho same honor, intends contesting
his seat, on the ground (as he alleges) that num
ber of illegal votes wore. polled "way up in the
State .of Maine !"
T.UAT PARTY.—A friend desires as to note
• -
that he had an invite to an:Oldlashioned quilting .
plirty yesterday, and infornia us that SO- quilts
wore finished, forty-two girls kissed, and seven
"engaged!" Whew! He represents it aS having
passed off in a manner highly credible to all in
attendance ; that the ladies looked extraordinary
clirtrming, and entered' into the exercises with a
zest, that made one really forget.the. stale repeti
tion of "hard times." * While the excitement was
at its highest pitch our friend was in the act of
pulling all "the hair from the top of his head, at
the since where the wool might to growp but be
ing prevented, he made alum linefor town. Talk
of, stagnation in business'. ,
COUNTY TEAPERS'- INSTITUTE.
iu Beneficial Rail, on Friday, and. Saturday, was
numerously attended. As it.was Utterly impossi
ble for us to be present throughout the interesting
and enjoying exercises, we •will be able to give
but a brief report of its ,proceedings. The mo
ment we dropped in on Friday, we were fiery forci
blystruek with the idea that its proceedings would
be quite lively, from the _ fact that we observed it
was taken hold of by men of talent—Messrs: Bur
r:owes, Kluge, Wiekersham and Cornwtill, and we
may ; with confidence, say that_the desired object
hasl;ecri gained--waking sonie - of the teachers of
this County from their heavy and prolonged slum
bers, and those who have responded to the call by
wheeling into line deserve great credit; but they
should recollect that this is their duty, and those
that do- not lend their mite in. behalf of such in
stitutes, are unworthy the name of teacher. The
excuse on the part of some teachers, for not at
tending, no doubt is, that they-cannot on ac
count of the inadequacy of their salaries, afford
to spend the time and money, and that they are
generally willing to attend them if the Directors
grant the time. This reasonable request should
be acceded to by every School Board in the coun
ty, for if they 'do net 'attend institutes they can
not expect to improve, and as a natural conse
quence their district will suffer—hence the hope
of an increase of salarY is a gloomy one, Then,
again, too many are actuated by the Almighty
Dollar! precious diadem .! and their labor is su
perficial show—bow they can claim the appella
tion of Teacher is a mystery. A teacher must be
a guardian of our nation's freedom. If he eon
tendashimself to mope ideng in the old fogy style,
while the wheels of improvement whistle by him,
he must not complain if he is run over.
The...proceedings on Friday were interesting.
In the evening a large audienbe assembled in the
Court Rouse, to listen to the lecture and address
of Prof. Wickentham and lien. T. 11. Bitrrowes;
Tho President, Mr.,Kluge, made asalutatory ad
dress, stating the object of the meeting, after
which Rev. Mr. Wedekied opened with prayer.—
Prof. Wickersham being introduced to the audi
ence, delivered a lecture in his usual happy style,
on "The Teacher and his Profession.", It was
read with a, clearvoice, and being replete with
.
sound sense, received the:applause of the public.
Ho wa.afollowed . Burrowes with a chaste
address on the Common School System.
_lle show
ed palpably that every child in this favored land,
ender this system, could have the opportunities
of an extensive, education—that the child of tho
humblest:as well as that of the morafavored,coulcl
go to the glorious fountain of knowledge side by
side—that noble hearts and bright intellect: dwelt
in log cabins as well as in stately mansions. To
endeavor to give a synopsis of the lecture and ad
dress would be doing injustice to the speakers.
On Saturday lectures were delivered alternately
by Profs. Wickersham and Cornwall, the latter
dwelling . upon Men tel Arithmetic, and imparted
a vast number of useful and practical thougtbs for
the Teachers, and depicted In glowing milers his
topic, after which Prof. Wickersham lectured up
on Reading, and to our mind at least, unfolded it'
in a distinct manner. Prof. Cornwall, on Phys
ical Geography, showed its utility, the manner of
teaching it to the young, and by topics to more
advanced pupils. -Prof. Wickersham treated the
subject of Grammar in , a masterly manner, and
elucidated that when properly treated it is not dry
and dull. Ile pointed out two methods by which
the mind operates in grasping the subject—the
synthetical and analytical—giving the analysis
of sentences. The inforiaation in regard to good
teaching acquired at this Institute, differs mate
rially from the teaching (?)given in days of yore,
when the grim Master held' the xod, iu ferrorunt,
over the pupils placed under his care.
Before departing, a complimentary resolution
to our friends from Lancaster, was unanimously
adopted, and happily responded to by every one,
stating that they were gratified in participating
in the deliberations of our Institute, impressing
its usefulness upon the Teachers, 4t.c. At this
stage of proceedings, every countenance expressed
the sentiments of the Institute. The County Su.
perintendent also delivered a parting address, in
which be alluded to the mutual reciprocities en
kindled between our gratoful friends and the
the Teachers and friends of Education in "Little
Lebanon."
Our Institute has new got a fair footing, and
it depends upon the Teachers and friends of edu
cation throughout the county whether it shall
sink or swim. We have just shaken, bands with
our sister county—Lancaster—with a faithful
promise that we will zealously labor with undying
perseverance in the same circle of brotherhood.
If -Nye prove recreant to that promse, we msy just
ly exclaim, WO to the rising glor i es of the Teach
ers' profession in Lebanon county.
From the number of citizens attending the meet
ings of the Institute, we feel satisfied, that it bad
a salutary effect upon public opinion.
Or Rey. F. J. F. Schantz has been elected
Pastor of Lutherao, Trinity Church, Beading, in
plies of Rev. 3. N. Roffman, deed.
THE LEB A NON ADVERTISE
R.--A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
For the Adrerater.
Rancid Batter,
Ma. linastas woman, I believe, has a
right to coruplain through the ncwpaper of her
grievances, as well as a man—when she has none
to protect hot. Of late, I have been awfully "ciiken
itt,"'on`the article of butter. I have tried nearly
all the stores inAown ; and for the lifo,of me, such
a thing as good butter could not be found. At
first appearance 'the stuff—fur that it 'ought to he
ealled—looked well enough ; but on getting home
and tasting it—ugh how rancid! how strong !
Now, like good butter=overy woman does
Who ha.? 901110 regard for health, and whose palate
has, not been destroyed by—well, if you. must
know it—snuff; and thinking it pOeeible that a
change could be effected, I Imre brought my 'inf
ferings,to tho public for adjudication.
• A YOUNG WIDOW.
Mn. EDITOR:—Why is it that, flour and other
necessaries of life, are. dearer in Lebanon, than
in Harrisburg, Reading 'and elsewhere 7 Flour:in
Reading, of the first.quality, sells, at retail for $4,
per cwt.; so also in Harrisburg,. Hero in :Luba
non, $4. 50 per ewt., is asked, and for au inferior
article at that. Taking in view the times,. this is
an imposition: 'I beg to be
,understood as not
speaking- for myself. I can .afford , to .pay any
price demanded, and'do 'pay' it cheerfully, when
the tiitalitit Is super-excellent. But there are.thoso
who work hard for the pittance which is to main
tain - themselves --and fatitilies, upon • whom an
exorbitant,:price, Sells ,heaviry. Let these who
deal in 'theie eXerais'e * a iiitle'goneres
ity towards the 'poet - - - . .said to be !‘always with
us"--as labor is Schrce, and' a;tireary winter be
fore us. ' , ha generous ye 'Farmers, Millers and
Merchants--be charitable, and ye wilLnot go uu
rewarded'. KATE..
EDITOR 01P AnVERTISEn :—We feel disposed to
day to talk plainly upon; this subject of the "price
ages." In our fernier, articles we did so, more
for the "fun of the thing," and because we deeMed
the'party attacking the "Gas 'company" some nig
gardly economist, who - though able to pay for a
necessary and comfortable-luxury, would rather
stint lihnself,, and save a penny... Acting upon
this suggestion Jr our mind; we indulged in bud
inqe—to cure him, if possible, of the "sprainingk;
occasioned by conduct of thi kind. 'We admit,
hovreicr; that we have failed—GM party still fol
lowing the bout .of his inclinations: "kicking at
nothing" alwaYs and continually; and finding
our-'object frustrated,wO 4- would-e'eu , try a more
serious ntocluPerunli, i-f but to ;see what can be
effected in that direction. Perhaps, no - better re
sult will ensue ? We have but to bay, should we
be disappointed, in our expectations, wo shall keep
on throwing out "feelers," until we have convinc
ed the good,people of Lebanon whet a sue cessful
Editorial humbug we are.
Let Us see then what we can do' t once, for our
sapient sap. What was the motiec.which induced.
the "war" against the company - 1' We are told it
was because the public interest could be subserved
thereby.'" Queer logic this of robbing "Peter to pay
Paul!" But WAS really the ease ? We under
take to affirm that it .was not—that self; was at the
bottom of the whole matter. The idea 6 simply
a "moonshine one" for any man to say that the
public !eau/ absorbed all his energies of mind, body
and 'pocket ! And it 's.a kind of patriotic philan
thropy, too, we think, long since become obsolete
in this country. At least, the "dear people" have
accustomed themselves never to look for it—never
to see it—never to expect it; and. have 'adopted
the safe maxim of "every one for him - self-"
Whether this is strictly orthodox morality, we aro
not prepared to discuss at present, but the fact
that such is the condition of things, no intelligent
man will deny. -
The Lebanon Gas Company in charging $3.00
per thousand feet - for the gas it manufactures, is
doing no'moro than our friend IVeimer does when
he asks remunerative prices far his engines and
other'machinery. Both have invested a very
large amount of money in these enterprises—the
Gas company sonietehete in the neighborhood of
$23.000 ! To make this investment pay 6 per et:,
it would take $lOO per Month, clear of all expenses.
Whether the quantity consumed, will swell its re
ceipts to that figure,' We have no means of ascer
taining; and having been assured that it would
be "tested" by "a competent gentlem.an," we will
bide our time, until It is done.
What we have said on this and other occasions,
was merely to show our disapprobation of attempts
to excite the public mind against improvements
and enterprises, which are actually a necessity
and can not be dispensed with at any cwt.
For the Advertiser.
"Rumbler" Running with the "Nasheen 3"
MIL EDITOR I—Wbile enjoying a sweet slumber'
on Sabbath morning, ere any signs of day break.-
I imagined I heard the rapid pealing of a fire bell.
With my usual activity—slow but sure—l jumped
from my comfortable "roost" to realize what was
"in the wind," and soon discovered that I was
not dreaming. Glancing towards the south, I be
held a "tremendous-conflagration"—the almost
defying flames, and black smoke curling up in
fierce combat, illuminating the heavens, and the
"Parse" Bell ominously appealing to, and sum
moning our sturdy firemen to the rescue. After
attiring myself in all my unmentionables, and
with a rush making is grand descent into the street,
I distinctly heard the brave Directors doing their
prettiest—and then came the tug of. war I Off I
went at locomotive speed, though the streets were
a leette muddy (judging from the appearance of
my boots,) I come in collision with a "mitsbeen"
spinning along with good velocity, and upsetting
me. Endeavoring to prove myself of service,. I
gained my equilibrium, seized hold of the rope,
and at . r s ity we went, to the music of—"run her
lively," "go in, boys," "roll her along," "say you
will," fie. The bells now rung with a tone that
might have been heard "on the other ;side of Jor
don," and "we had a hard road to travel." 'ln
justice to our firemen I must say they are prompt
when duty calls for action. At the fire I observ
ed the smiling countenance'of the "Local Repor
ter," acting in the capacity of Chief Engineer,
who giving the word of connnand--"shake her up,
now, my hearties,"--soon made the levers echo
upon the stillness of the night, by stout hearts
and vigorous arms, and on went a powerful stream,
telling in, good circa upon the "raging enemy."
Of course whenever I lag, my useful hands on
anything it generally goes rough and tumble, up- !
side down, and possessing such dm - ruble quail
ties, I envied the position of my friend, and also ;
endeavored to act as a commander, but soon re- !
alined (by a few taps on my probosis, which laid
me low,) that it was no go, and the office au elec.
Live one. Next, without any provocation at all,
a full stream was turned upon me, which had the
very pleasant effect of making Inc feel the ground,
nearly drowning um to boot, IteComing a little
touchy and dutehy, I assumed the attitude of a
regular pugilist, but seeing I was likely to have
opposition in that line "I ran like a wh its-head."
I was misfortunate throughout. Returnin g
I had the extreme pleasure of having the ‘masheen'
run over my feet. "Awkward fool," was the modest
expression of one of the insiders. After being
pelted with stones for about half-a.square for my
impertinence. I , coraluded my services of little
consequence, and therefor& returned to "Home,
sweet borne'," making quite a beautiful appear- •
anee. Truly "the way of the transgressor is hard."
The firemen, however, deserve great. credit for
their quiet conduct. So mote it be. •
Yours,Ac: RAMBLER.
P. do. not intend again acting in the ca-1
paeity of fireman until my name is enrolled upon
the list of* Company. A.
Comtintitatitits.
' • Fur the Advertiser.
For the Advertiser
"The .Price Of Gas."
NO CROAKER
Special Notices.
This is to certify that I have made but one appli
cation of the MAGIC On. ou my fingers, whit:lllmm been
drawn front contraction of the cords, brought on by rheu
matism. It was of seventeen mouths standing, and lam
now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all ttf
flirted likewise. 3. M. FINFItOCK.
Harristfurg, 72 Locust street.
ELMBOLIVS GENUINE PREPARATION.
lIELINIROJAYS Genuine PREPARATION.
lIELIIIIOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION.
lIELMISOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION
Ifs prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with
the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted
to their combination. .11G - -Ste ailvertiaement headed
lIELJIBOLD'S GENILTINIi PREPARATION.
Hothrway's Ointment and Piits.--The taint of scrofula
has been known to run through the blood of bairn dozen
generations. The seeds of all virulent eruptions and ul
cerous distempers exist in the animal fluids. and will be
inevitably transmitted from parents to Children unless
rooted out of the system by a preparation capable of ut
terly neutralizing the virus iu the channels of circula
tion-. Holloway's Ointment is such a preparation, and
there is none like it in the whole range of pharmacy.—
The poison which produces and perpetuates external
disease, canna resist its diligent and antiseptic -proper
tics., When'scrorula, cancer, tumor, salt-rheum, &c., have
become hereditary, it literally'cuts'off the entail. It is de;
sirable that the Pills should be given occasionally in all
cities rchiehr require llMOintnient. -
NW's Esstoratirc.—Of all the restoratives far the hair
that have been invented, Wood's pre-eminently claims the
'first place. It will ccilainly restore th c natural color of
the'hair, if the directions are followed for a sufficient
length of time. It also has produced astonishing effects
In bringing, out a growth of hair, where the head NM
been previously bald. Wood does not pretend that if wilt
do this in all cases; and. We. think his candor is a good
feconimendatlon of the virtues which his restorative re
ally possesses, If the roots of the hair are destroyed, no
human power run make them, grow agalut"hut when
there is any vitality left in the root, the restonttive will
soon renew,the hair in all - Its pristine vigor. It hes done
this repeatedly where all other remedies have felled. It
is therefore worth while in all eases to make the experi
ment. For clearing the liair•of dandruff, and thickening
and strengthening the hair it has no rivid.--West. Pat.
FADED causes 'sad:reflections to take up a
faded limpet once stalling with beauty, and gaze tiponits
withered leaves andladistcolors. But hem many faded
flowers do we see on the.great boquet of lininanity; mon
and' ladies, too, whose beauty has fled with' almost the
lightning's.speed, and whiroforms are sinking with pre
mature dewy. '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, health,lt9
joy,a o and to beauty. Such preparation; for inatenee, its
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which dricei array
deglnn
deney, strengthens , the weaker parts, and restores the
whole system. It is recommended by physicians, and
commended by all who have used it. Bold. ; by Drug
giSts,,Grocent, and dealers generally.
- 113111 , TUELitEIGART, agent, North-west . cc66r or Market.
and Water streetsi Lebanon. (Noc: 25 ; '57-1m
TEE GREAT ENGLISH . REMEDY,
JAMES CLAALKES.
Celebrated remale Pilll.-
PROTECTED LITTERS
BY. ROYAL •Jt . . PATS=
• .14." .
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, X. -
11, Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine it unfailing in the cure of al
those painful and dangerous dteenies to which the female
&Institution it subject. It Moder-Alex all excess and re.
mecca all obetructione, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARIfIJED. LADIES-
It is peculiarly .Suited. It will, in s..ehort time, bring on
the monthly period 'with regularity.
Each bottle,'"plice One Dollar,, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent .enunterfeita.
,Thele Pelle should notbi token by females luring the
FIRST THREE MONT'IIS ef Pre,ynancy,ae they art
sure to brin.; on MiSCA/Th/eV, but ia any ether time they
art safe.
In all eases or Nervous any' Spinal Affections, Pain - in
the Back and Limbs, I:tt.tigue on slight exertion, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whiter, these Pills will
effect a cans 'when alt. -ether. means have failed, 4 and
although a powerful remedy, do net contain iron, calomel
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution.
jrnli directions accompany each pnikage
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB ROSES, (Leto I. C. Hulthsin & Ce.,)
Rochester, N. Y
N,AL—$l,OO amilS.postage stumpy euetored to ony aw
horized Agent, jilt inAortt n bottle of the Pi 11 return
1,01. .
=ME
Dr. ROSS, opposite the Court Douse, Lebanon, Pa., arid
by all' respectable Druggists throughout the United Strifes
and Canada; Min by Harvey Birch, Reading, Pa.
October 7.1857-Iy.
Religious Nolices.
There will be Episcopal service held in the Benz
efinial Hall, next Sabbath at 3 o'clock, P. M. The
members and friends of the Church are respectful
ly requested to attend.
English preaching next Sabbath morning and
evening, in the Mothodiit Church.
German preaching in the nmanuers Church of
the Evangelical Association next Sunday morning
and English in the evening.
English preaching next Sabbath morning and
German in the after-anon at 2i o'clock, in Zion's
Lutheran Church,
Preaching next Sabbath morning in the Eng-
Itch language, in the "Reformed Church.
German preaching next Sabbath morning, and
English in the evening in the Moravian Chareh.
MARRIIED,
On the 26th ult., by Rev. A. S. Lehthaelt, George
J. Eckert, Esq., of Reading, to Miss Rebecca Ger
hard, of Milloreck township, Lebanon county:
On the 3d ult., by .Rev. Samuel Yingling, Mr..
John Kinsey, of Dauphen co., to Miss Magdalena
Hess,,of Londonderry tp., this county.
On the 15th ult., by the : seen°, Mr. Samuel For-
ney, to Miss Rosanna Bit dabarh, both of Palmyra
this county.
On the 26th nit.,' by thnsamo, Mr, Win. E. Brun
nor, ofJonestow», to Miss Louisa Docker, of Camp
,
bellstoWn.
On the 27th ult., lty.Solomon Smith, Esq., Mr,
David Brandt, to Miss Elizabeth Garret, both of
N. Lebanon Borough.
On the 20th ult., by the Bev. N. S. Strasshurger,
Mr. Jacob G. Gable; of Lebanon, Lebanon co., to.
Miss Mary Ann Stadler, of Beyertown, Berks co.
On the same day, by Rev. C. A. Ray. Mr. Sam
eel S. Groff; of Lancaster co., to Miss- Elizabeth
Newhard, of Lebanon co.
On the saute day, by the same, Mr. Geo Bien
essderfer, of Lancaster CO.; to Miss Catharine
Keener, of Lebanon co.
On the let inst., by Rey. A. C. 'Wedekind, Mr.
Chambers Babb, of Shmfferstown, to. Miss Mary
Seibert, of lifillereek.
On the 14th nit., by Bev.q. Stein, ltfraeremlah
Behny to Miss Melinda Di tzler, both of Swatara.
On the 22d ult., by the same, Mr. Darid /Lantz
to Miss Lavine Loos, both of Bethel.
On the 28th ult., hy the same, Mr. Martin Zim
inerman to Miss Louisa Trump, both of Pinogrove,
Schuylkill county.
On the Ist inst., by Rev. F. W. Kremer, Mr.
William B. Kreider - to Miss Elizabeth Witmer,
Loth of Cornwall tp. •
On the 3d inst., by the same, Mr. Edward Back
enstoes, of E. Hanover, to Miss Nancy Landis, of
Derry tp., Dauphin county.
On the Ist inst., by Rev. Charles A. Hay, Mr.
Rirtint Siegrist, of Lebanon eounty anti Miss Mary
Schnavely, of Baltimore county, Md.
DIED,
On the 16th of October, in Bethel township,
Franklin, son of Wendt° Gerhart, aged ID years.
On the 24th ult., ntShaefferstown, Thomas Bird
Yocum, aged 21 years, 2 mouths, and-16 days.
On the 28th of Nov., Mary Elizabeth, daughter
of John and Susan Yost, aged 1 year, 9 mouths,
and 6 days.
Ou the 22 ult., in East Hanover, Clara Anna,
dauir,hter of John H. Strickler, aged 4 yrs., 3 ino.,
•and 9 dnye.
On the 23d ult., in this borough, Elizabeth,
daughter ofMatthins and Elizabeth Bassilgn, aged
3 years, 3 months and IS days. . .
On the 2d inst., in Ileidleherg, Mr. Cornelius
Aehy, son of Samuel Achy, Es.q., aged about 30
years.
On the 30th ult„ in Cornwall, Miss Sabina,
daughter of John Bleistine, aged 38. yrs., 11 1110,
and 5 days.
On the 25 inst., in this borough, Mary Ellen,
child of Adam and Susan Moyer, aged 2 years, 9
months and 1 - 5 days.
NEW , ADVERTISEMENTS.
North Lebanon Co
NORTH LEBANON MILL has been remodeled,
j and is now completed and in operation and prepar
ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior
article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be
obtained from any other source. They
• also keep conetautly oa hatid and for
CHOP, BRAN, SIIORTS,
.1714: . .1..."±"* lei_ They are also prepared to do all
kinds of CUSTOMERS' Won.; and respectfully invite all
tho former customers of the Mill, as well as new ones, to
give them Beall.
vel,„ They will pay the regular market prices for all.
kinds of Grain, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS,
e a, an d afford-all'facilities and aroommodetfons to
those who will sell. CONRAD H. BORGNER,
N. Lebageott Elo., Dee. 8,1887. Preeblent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ee
Feed.- dl
} 44
- DEnsoNS in wont of Food fur Cone or Pigs, can ob
i toin it daily at the Brewery of the subscriber, in
Cumberland street, West of Plonk Road. Price, from
12 , A to 25 cents a bushel.
Mc. 9, 1857.-Im. HENRY HARTMAN.
Y. M.
ASPECIAL IkrEkrlNG of Mount Lebanon Lodge,
No. 2:20, A. Y. M., will be held at their hall, Wednes
day Evening, December 16,1857. A full attendance Is
desired, as business of importance will be brought be
fore the Lodge. By Order of the W.'151..
Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1.857. -S. T. MoADAM, Seery.
•
• Stray Boar • -
(10311‘1 to the premises, of the subscriber, in the be
-1() rough of Lebanon. on the 14th ult., a White Hoar,
about 9 months old, The owner, will please come for.
ward, proro property, pay charges, end take it away, or
it will be dealt with according to law. '
Dec. 9, 1857: JOHN' FARRELL.
Denry littrituan's Brrwery
AND
LAGER -BEER SALOON;
TN Cumberland Street, west of the:Plank Road. Leba
non. Schweltser and Limburger Cheese, 'Rolland
Herring, wholesale and Detail. A large room -in the
second story is free for meotluga, ! societies, &c..
Lebanon, Dec. 9,185 L • •
•- " Feee
The Pianlilin Literary Inetitute, Lebanon,
i•rogoace, during the Winter; to prochre . a .Course of
Free Lealtree, titerity- and other subliet4: se . --
cure this object, the-!erVices• of several gentlemen, of
high Wept have already leen engaged . - The first of the
Course will be delivered by Rec. A. C. WEDEKIND; in
the Court I.touke; 'on Thursday .rreniity, December 17,
1857. 111).. The public is cordially invited toUttend.
T. KEINOEIII., Pres%
T. W. HARMON, Scet'y, Dee. 8,
lis'of ice.
.Worth Lebanon Rail Road.
A ro TICE is hereby given, that the:annual meeting of
1.1 the Stockholders of the North Lebanon Buil 'Road'
Co thpany, will he held on the Strand 2flinulay of Yrantift
ry , 108, nt the Treasurer's Office, borough of
I.elmnon, beheeen the - hours of 10 o'clock, A:M., and
12 o'clock, M, 'at which Once 'end plate an election for
I'RESIDENT and SIX DIRECTORS, ;ran ASUREE. and.
SECRETARY, will be hchl..for_the onsningiyear.
1357.-- - , • JOU. N.W. Seeretar. •
011 ce • " •
Lebatten Gas 'Company. •
,XTOTICN is hereby given, that the annual nientlng of
.1291 the Stoehholdeis of the Lebanon GaNColopeny
be hold on the First Mondgy . .bf January, 1858, at the of
flee of the Superineendent, at the Gas Wtoi-ks, in the
borough 'of Lebanon, between the hours - of 1 and .t
°Week - , P.• at which tlniesand place en election for
SEVEN MAN/LW...41S will .be hold-to serve for thown
suing year. JOHN IV. MIL Secretary.
Dcc. 9, 184
Ot r R NI OVA 14
'D. S.'. Ft
. Wholesulevaddßptuil Drug Store,
Has been Remoyed .to his. Nett ,Building. on. Cuistbor
r land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings,
" Lebanon, Pa.
T TIE 'subscriber respectfully announces to his SCVEd it
ji bindweed the public in general, that be' has can
stently on hand a large stock'•of •
D: Utl S , • PERFUMERY.,
MEDICINES,,. PAINTS
CHEMICALS, '" "" n-sTuiEs.
YARNISHES,. TURPENTINE',
GLASS-WARE,-. Buirstals, •
EXTRACTS,
Burning Fluid, Surgical Instrnmerittii- Toilet Soaps, - Se
gars, Tobacco, ktt. Alse a variety 'Fancy too
munrroug to mention, which he-ofibra et-low lutes. and
warrants Diequalities of the ankles as represented.—
Purchasers willpicieFO'rleMenaber this,,and examine the
qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing else
where. /Kir , Physicians' prescriptions and family reci
pes carefully ..eompounded, at ail hours of- the day .or
night, by - cidling at the ' . Drug Store, opposite the Eagle
buildings. -
On Sundays the Store will bo opened for tho com
pounding of prescriptions between- the hours of 7 sad
10 o'clock, A. in., PL tank)
,and 4 and ii P. M.
Lebanon, Dec. p, DAVID S. BADER.
Groceries.
i t FULL as. ortment, at SWARTZ & BRO., '
AL Jfarket Street, Hall Building
Lebanon, Nur. 25,1857.-
410)*111^ 1 41051411
SORB tc ZTRAWS
To buy your (FALL & WINTER) GOODS
For Cheap Clo th Cassinser
•
ATINETT, and all kind of - woolen Goods; call at the
LI , . Centre Building of LUBER. & BR 075, where You will
find every variety of Goods for Gentlemen & Boys , Wear,
in kind for, the season and in price to suit the times.
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857.
Call - and See!
CARPETS! Carpets! Oil Cloths! Oil Cloths! Baskets!
Baskets! Carpet Chaini Carpet Chain! Bed FeatherA
Bed Feathers! Corn Branns I Corn Brooms! Band Mores!
and a variety of other Goods,.received and daily reeeiVing
by Howard Co.'s .F.i.prevs, which will be sold clomp by
Lebanon, C1et.2.5,"48. IEENRY A STE,:f.I.
VOr .Sa ie.
36 000 BARREL STAL'L'S, thiett can be bought
on reasonable ter:narrow the anderalgueil.
ELIZABETH O. WEIDMAN,
ROBERT W. COLEALAN,
JOHN W. HLRICIT, •
AdintrOrs of the Estate of Jacob B. Weidman, deed.
Dee. 2,1857. •
.
Notice 110 Creditors.
ALL PlelltSONS indebted to the first of SHIRK & TWA
or to SAMUEL U. SHIRK; by Note, Book Account,
or othervise,nre requeSted to make early payment to Ames
ILBOUttIITER, Esq.,at his Office, In Lebanon, and save 'costs.
LEVI KLINK
A. 3105 .21.130 - 001ITER.,
Lebanon, Oct. 7, 'l7. Attorneys for Creditors.
lit adv.intade Clothing.: •
_
SOUCH AS OVERCOATS, Sack Coats, Fro& Coats, Pante
and Tests, all colors and all prices, just received and
offered at such prices as have alreadritninced many' to'
purchase. lye defy competition on Ready-made Clothing.
For cheap Coats, -Wants and Yeats, all at .
HENRY & STINE'S Sromt.
Lebanon, October 2S, 1857.
....
, .
'New Barber Shop.
ri EORGE W. DALX. MARKET STREET, opposite the Lob
anon Bank. Would respectfully inform the Citizens of
Lebanon and vicinity, that he still continues hie first-class
• Shaving i ' cur remog Saloon,
and is prepared to do business in the neatest and best
style, and would solicit all to give hint a trial.
Lebanon, Oat. 24, ISST.
Tacc.
Lebanon Valley Railroad. •
oriOß is hereby given, that the annual meeting, of
I'li Stockholders of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Com
pany, Will be held on the second Mandrill of January,
1858, at the Treasurer's Office, in Reading, between the
hours of 12 and 3 o'clock, P. 10.. at which time and place
an election for President, FIX. Directors, and Treasurer
and Secretary, will be held, to serve for the ensuing year.-
Dec. 2, 1357.-td. DANIEL S. HUNTER, Sect'y.
Dissolution of Partnership.
ATOTICE is hereby given thnt the partnership hereto-
IN fore existing between Jolla GASSER and a to. GASSER,
dealers in Boots; Sles, Hats and Caps, in the borough of
Lebanon, has been dissolved by mated consent. MI per
indebted tosaid firm will please make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will present them- to Jens
GASSER, by whom the business will be continued.
MIN GASSER,
Lebanon, 0ct.7,'57-4t. GEORGE GASSER.
New - Stage Lute
Between Ktunraelstown and Middletown..
(AN and after the 15th inst., the sub
(.l scribers will run a Daily Stage Line
between ummelstown and Middletown, r;r 1040511 . 0— "'
n
connecting with the cars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
on the arrival and departure of the same at Unma+,
town. They also keep a 'LIVERY STABLE at Middh,-
town for the accommodation of. the public. Good horses
and all kinds of conveyances.
November 2,1557. DEIITIFF 3 CORBURY.
Right About Faces ,
IF NOT, it can be made right by calling at .1. DAILY'S
NOT;
SKY-I.IOIIT (Mansur, in S 4 J. Stine's New Build
ing, one door east or Iteinbard's hotel, where you eau ob
tain a LIKENESS that will compare favorably in every
respect with any taken elsewhere. lie has one of the
best sky-lights in the country; and having spared no
pains to make his rooms comfortable, he solicits a large
share of patronage from the citizens of Lebanon and sur
rounding country. 41? rices to suit the times.
Lebanon, Noy. IS, 1807. J. DAILY.
The ClWring Store A'
Establishinent of
Di ABER & linOt you will now tied iii their New Build
ing, a few doors East of their former place, on the 2d
Story, where you can fled all kinds of CLOTH ING.Coats,
Over-Coats, Sacks, found Jackets, Pants,, Vests; Boys'
Clothing, nil :very cheap. You can dress' yourself from top
to too at such low prices as will suit the tinics. •
j_ All orders for TAILORING will be promptly at
tended to.
%..acerAll kinds of anntry l'rocitice token in oxchango for
Clothing mat Tailoring.
.(I.clianon, Oct. 37, '57
$l 2,000 Worth Store Goods
AT VERY LOW - PRICES !
TUNDERSIGNED, haring purchased at Sisoriff's
Sale, the large and complete assortment or STORE
GOODS of SHIRK & TICE, at a very low pride; and being
desirous to close up the concerts at an early day, will re
tail the stock at lower prices than Goods bave ever been
sold in Lebanon, rind much cheaper than the same kind of
Goods can be bought at Wholesale in the cities. The orig
inal cost of the GOODS was $12,000, and the stock is large,
complete and well-metorted:
IM Such an opportunity•to obtain CHEAP GOODS is
rarelyoffered. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS
WARE in great quantities. - . •
Noss of al} solvent Bankttakorsin exchange for Goons.
Lebanon, Oct. 7, 11, -ABRAHAM SHIRK.
Last Notice.
NOTICB is hereby given to all persons Indebted to JON
ATII.OI S. BEINCLEY, or to the firm of Muntri Bkorwr,
Idtllers, to make settlement before.the I.sth day of Decem
ber next, otherwise their accounts will lie put into the
hands of a Justice of the, Peace for vetted-ion. hlts ac
counts are in the hands tlf Adam Grlttinger, who will at
tend to the matter, or ifi ble absence either of the others
will attend to the Ess.uie.
ADA3I 01111`1INGEP....,
JOSEPII E.IIICIT.
' FILED% SHAMIR/BS.
Trustees under u Dom. At:4OlN.
Lebanon Nov.ll, '57.--4t.
Bargains ! Itargains •
Goods bought at Sherif's Sale to be sold
AT AND BELOW. COST
MID; subscriber would respectfully inform citizens
I. of Lebanon and yieinity, that he has purchased, at
Sheriff's Sale, the entire stock of ' '
•
Dry Goods, Groceries, - Queensware,
lato of J. M. Pileger & Brother, at a very low Arica.: He
win retail the stock cheaper than anv Goods hammier
been sold heretofore in Lebanon, - for the purpose of clos
ing ont•the concern: The opportunity ia'a good one, and
should now be embraced by all dwdrims of buying cheap
Goats for the coming winter. Tho stock is a full one—
complete in all Its department&
qksi-Give no a call and see our bargains. •
Lebanon, 00r.7.4; '57. ' , eStiRGIIPBLEGER.
fort e 4Cntre /in iltlTtr ..
NEW STOTIE &NEW GOODS!
TUE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP!
It A . R B R. 0 . 1 S
ILTAViI REMOVED their STORK to the New Building.,
_IA a few doors Bast of the old etand, corner of Cumber
land and Market streets, where they have opened a Elplen
did assortinent of • • .
FALL& WINTELGOODS
Of eiery do4eriptiou ; of LAMBS' CRBSB COODS—New
Styles for the season - too numerous to porno.
Jae-Call and see them Now is the thus to buy cheap!
Lebanon, Oct: 21,181.7. - • ,
Great Crowd —Low Prices.
merning, hod week, as a friend and myself, were
leisurely walking out Market street, anthill arriving
near the corner of Quitrent street, our attention was at
tracted to a large crowd of Ladies—and nearly all of
- whom were provided with large Market baskets, and
others with satchels hanging to their arms, and weregyi
dently intent upon the some _object. Upon inquiry 'We
faund that in the Mansion House, on the earner of Chid
ford and Market streets, is locatod the extensive Dry
Goods, thruecry, and Queensware Store of our polite and
affithle friends, li,lnittri kitii.D:,;' , who have just opened a
large stock of lonil COON, and that. the great crowd of La.
dies were their regular easterners, Who inity ho seen daily
at their counters, purchasing their goods. All we saw
were evidently satisfied with their purehaacs4 were loud
in the praises of the excellent quality or their stock, and
all were of the unanimous opinion:Alia .' . I , ISNCIi. k DIM.
sell the best qualities - , at laver. priees„thait any of their
competitors. So oaradviCe would he to you, One and all.
both &cap awl small, tegite Faxes dc Duo- a call, and they
wilt sot:A*oy to please you. • : 14:DEST1iIA1.
„Nmity , 77Kbatton, Oct. 21, ISla.
NEW CLOTHING STOIIIB.
-
ARRIVAL 01? NEW GOODS
WL in n o at:l' - 'B l ll c b t i f tVi v h i n"t r ‘Z. lik t Fl? 4 °)tnn t l i tTri:ll
iffy Store, , in Comberlatid'etreet,- next door to henry
Stine's Store, where we intend to keep eoosttuttly on bond
a most select assortment of
• Readg:Mdde Clothing,
such s Frock Coats, Overcoats, Dress Coats, Cassimere,
Sattinett and Cassinett Pants, of all prices and descrip.
tiens, from $1,50 up to $5; Vests. cloth, plain and fancy
Silk of all styles and designs, and a general assortment of
Furnishing Goods,.
t.s Neck-ties •SiiSpendera Wool and fincitshin Gloves,
white and flannel Shirts, Wool and.SilkiJndershirts,
Being in connexion with a huge whole'saleitanufaetnring
estabilsldnent irrthe city, where our Goethi are manufac
tured in, the best manner, mid buying our materials at
the lowoSt cash priees. we are eang.dent that we can - Wass
all who will. favor us with their custom. Allide asit,lsa
trial k as our motto is---"Qm'ek Saks and Small Profits{"
scnwErrzEit, ÜBILBRQN3StBd CO:
Lebanon, 0et.14,
Housekeepers witiention:
THE TOWN HALL IN COMMOTION
GRAND EX.B.IBITIONW,
TIIE undersigned linsjuntliatiittretnrimd from
the city,' Where hos has platinised the.beSt ate
t anon,
FIJRNITU,RP., everOfferell'in,Let
'-' anon, and Which ho take this opportunity ra
say he will sell as tow, or lower, than at any other cedar
lishinent. ilo has
SO FiL.Y, 'Yete-u-fete Lounges, Card l'ables, Cen
tre Tables, What•Nots, Hat Racks, Tea
Pop, Looking Glasses, and all kinds
of CUIMIIOII and 47tekett Furniture.
Also, gattrazaes, Venotiait Blinds, ,Carriages for Chil
dren, Cano Seat and COMIIIOII Ch AIRS. ancl almost every
thing that can properly be associated with his business.
- .(liirito feels great confidence in calling attention to this
assortment, and cordially invites all to give him n call be-
Yore mireliasibg elsewhere. Its is determined not to ho
undersold. Ms Room is in the TOWN LIA Lb, in Market
street. TIIBO. E FRANTZ
P. a—Beady-made COFFINS will be kept on band, and
a splendid Ilx,tasa has been obtained to attend Funerals.
Alto, ICE in any It/malty. [Lebanon; Oct. 21,'57.
Lebation Valley Bank.
Lacatal in Itiarket Street, nearly opposite United Hall . , and
one door North of the Post Office,
WlLLpayow following RATES of INTEREST on
DEPOSITS, on and after the Ist day of March,
1857,
. .
For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cont. per annum; •
For 8 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum ;-
For 3 months, and longer, 4:per , Cent. per annum;
requiring a shoirt notice otwithdranql. Interest paid in
full for the Deposits from the date Of deposit to the date
of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac
commodations to those Who may favor us with Deposits,
payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and MEXICAN -DOLLARS, and also on old Mectfean
tars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re
mit to all parts of the 'United. :Italie, the, Canada.; and
Eurnpd; Ne'gritiate Loans; ,S:c.:"-fie: and" do Li general EX
CHANG R and BANKINO USIN ' ESS. : -
. _ . .
G. GAAS...SON COLEMAN', Premidont.
GPO. Gi.ll2.l,•Gashior. ' •
The undersigned; MANAGERS, me liable
to the extent of their Estated, fur Deposits and other
ohligatiOnn . of the "1.15.11AN0N VALLEY BANE."
SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, .
OEGRO E 'EMU LLER, LEYt KLINE,
JAMES YOUNG,. 'AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, Nov. IS, M, GEORGE GLEI3I. • .
OR TILE lioirapars.
Let Old and Yana.). b Turn Out,--.Drive
Dull Cure and Hard Times away,
and hold a JO:lice at • GRAEFF'S
old•estahlished and popular
CONfECTIONER‘t
STORE.
In Cumberland Itred, a few doors 51;st of .71Iarket.
r E has just received a Bill mid Complete Assortment
1.1 of New Goods for Thanksgiving. Christmas and New
Year, and is confident that it has neverbefore been equal
ed-in this town. I will enumerate a few of the articles:
French, German, English and China Fancy Goods—such
as gilded China Card Baskets. Jewel Boxes, Cups and Sau
cers with motifs), for presents; a great variety of China
Figures. Vases and Mantle Ornaments; alabaster boxes
and inks; Ladies' and Children? Fancy Baskets; China,
wax, kid and. Colored Dolls; Tin am! German Toys, such
as Drums, Wagons, Wash-tubs, and a host of other toys.
Port Monaies, Cigar Cases and Tubes; limey glass, Rork
boxes, Perfumery Combs, Brushes, toilet Soaps,
Also. fine and common Candies of every style: fine
sugar Toys, sugar Fruit, largo l fends, limey sugar Dods-
Ws, large and small hollow sugar Figures, &e.
'Ads of Nuts, Currents, Cranberries, Citrons; layer,
bunch and seedless Itaisinw, Lemoni, ()renew, Primus, &c.
short everything in the Mx - INa and ages,
lino. All the above will be sold cheap, wholesale and re
tail, to suit purchasers.
With thanks for tin' patronage heretofore so liberally
bestowed, he incites Om public loan examination of his
new stock. JCPIIN G itAEFF.
served with fine rakery, ixo creams and
RefrMunents.nt ~Itort.
Lebanon, Nov. 25, ISsl.—it.
` -- CONE ONE; C 03114.1 ALL!
Give us a Call at the Golden Sign of
HENRY & STINK
JUST ECEIVED, a very large, and splendid
Nii-X
r l;' , 'K.,_*,'lstock of NEW PALL WINTER GOODS, which
N:,:i;:were roan uhased at the lowest Cosh prices, and will
sold at unusually tow prices, for cash, or in ex
change for tannitry produce.
Their stock consists in part of the following, viz:—
Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress oafs, French Merhtoes. Cohurgs,
Paratnetta Cloths, Lustres, all-Wool Durals, all-Wool De
'wes, %louslin Del:tines, high colored Wooed; Silk Plaids,
Ginglauns, nu endless variety of Prints, tte...to.. which are
offered at very low prices by LENRY k sTrsE.
Silks f Silks! Silks !
Just received, a splendid assortment of rich black, plain
anti striped Dress Silks. Also, extra.rieli plain and strip
ed fancy; at/ lie rage/ Call anti see at the cheap store of
itEriitY
.Shaw ! Shawls ! Skalds !
Just opened, a splendid assi)i•tumnt of Jong Shan - 19,134
State, Thibet, black and &nes. plaid, Stella, all colors,
Chenille, and a variety of others, which are selling off fast,
cheaper than the cheapest, at the store of
.ILENRY k STINE.
• Domestic Goods—Cheap
Just Itcesived-31uslins, Cheeks, Dinghtuns, Flannels,
Canton Flannels, Tickings, and a variety'of others, which
are °Semi at reduced prices, by MINIM& STINE.
For Men's Wear
Just received, a large and splendid as,sortment of French
and English Cloths. at all prices. Also;plain, black and
limey .Casslineres. French Cusaimeres. . and - side
stripes, Fattluets. Kentucky Jeans. Vesting.; and a varie
ty of other Goods for Boys' and Men's Wear, which are
offered low by HENRY & STINE.
Now's the time to , buy cheap Goods !
HENRY & STINE hare Just opened their Fall and Win
ter stock of Goods, and their assortment of Fresh GROCE
RIES and QUEENSWARE =not be surpassed in the
Borough of Lebation. faall and, examine, at-the store of
Lebanon,Oet. ra, '67.- HENRY & MINE,
SECOND ARIIIINA
Oi FALL and WINVEIt GOODS, which will he sold
[imp Sir cash at SWARTZ & BRO.
Letnnon, Nov. 25,1857.
RE_ MOVALI REMOVAL REMOVAL!
Fall and Winter Arrival of
Boots, Shoes, Dais, Caps,
Trunks.
Tom Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
of Lebanon and vicinity, that its has REMOVED his
BOOT and SHOE STORE to his New Building in Mama
street, bettocen Reittlatra's and Ramices Hotels, where he
has jest opened a superior stock of BOOTS and SHOES,
for Ladies, Gentlenters and Children, embracing Calf Skin,
Goat Hip, and thick Roots for Men, Boys , and Youths; all
kinds of Mourocs, such as Calfskhl,lloroccq,Kip and coarse
for Men, Boys and Youths; also a general aseertrient of
Men's Guitars, such us enameled Congress Calf, Congress
Cloilrand Hip Congress' for Men and Boys.
A general assortment of Oalter.; fur Ladies and Children;
also Fancy Shona for Ladies and Children, all colors and
styles; a general assortment of Sandals, Boots and Busk
ins, for Ladies and Children.
HATS AND CAPS,'
such as fine Moleskin, Silk and Brush Hats, a general
as
sortment of all eats Mut styles of soft Hab; for Men and
Boys. Also, a variety of Traveling Trunks.
.tom"-All the above articles he offers for sale at the loitcst
rates for Cash, Come one, come all, and pee ' examine and
judge for ygrurselves. He has alt kinds of home-made
Boots and Shoes, and will take orders for any kinds of
Boots and Sboes,:and fulfill them in a short time,
Lebanon, Oct. 21,1851. JOllll G dssEn.
The Groceries
• A T the Centre Wings of ItAllEllt & you
IX_ find very cheap, and a full aTtorlinent:
- Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857.
1
ISI BULL'S
RECTO'UItA,
FOR PI LES, TETTER, RINGWORM
ND for any Eruption or Excoriation of tbh Skin,
ofcgAg whether 00 the head, face, arms or other parts or
thebody. Old ulcers or sores, and piniples du the face,
may be speedily enroll by the use of the fleets Mistura.
To those especially that are suffering from the riles, we
offer a wore remedy.
From Rev. 141 t: Eiiierlin . e. Pastor German Church, Cor
Conway nth! Sharp streets:
For the bens it of the afflicted. I feel it a duty to state
what a blessingsmedicine. known by the name of "'Dutra
Recto Mistum,.." has been to me. 1 have been afflicted
with the Piles for eight yeava, during which time I pied
my Ow rt rabedim its a practitioner. and Many
but without stlecess. Daving heard of Ma. Bull's Pile
Remedy. 1 tried it ; and though I need but one half-bot
tle, I can soy that I am perfectly cured. I also used it
in a violent cm>e orpetter, w blob extended over the whole
body, and in less than two wet-ks it disappeared, and
the akin became clean and smooth. 1 strictly adhered to
the direetions. SAMUEL KNYERLINE.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail. lay D. S. Raber, Druggist,
Lebanon, Pa.. sole agent for Lebanon county.
uenit. .1 i 8117.-1 y
Removal.
To:I . N GASSER Lna removed his ROOT& SHOE STOR
ti to Walnut street, between Reinitrd'u aml hander's
[l....tuttion, 041.14, '57.
"MO Stich Word as Fall?'
A B:DUSTLESS RI;ME9YI
HOLLOWAY'S 01 NTMEN T.
4 wrtguLAß SICK.—The first hospital sues
Yl4. a +mons and mcilieinal publicists of Europe admit the
unparalleled anti-inflammatory and landing properttei
of this Ointment; governments sanction its mu in their
navel and military serriees ; and the masses in this coun
try end throughout the worht repose the utmost conli.'
&nee in its curative properties. it penetrates the sour
ces of inflammation and corruption which underlie the
external evidences of disease, and nentralize the fiery el
ements which feed and exaspeiate the malady. •
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas.
These are among the most terrible anti agonizing dis
eases of the muscles, the fleshy fibre and the skin; yet
in their worst forms, and when seemingly Incurable.they
invariably disappear under a persevering application of
this soothing, healing antidote, to pain and inflammation,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Stif Joints.
In ell cans of Suit Rheum, Where medical weterp,
6000, and every .recipo of the pbarmaeopozu have proved
tiaele;;s, the Ointment will accompiiNh a. thorough cure.
Fever Soree heel quickly under its iulluenea. e nd Its re,.
utreet upon caritt'ffetett slueys la iviuiderfel.
Discharging Ulcers
A moat' reniiiikablo and happy change is produced in
the appearance of Malignant ulcers after a few applica
tions of this Ointment. The surrounding redness van
lams, and grannies of healthy flesh begin to take the
place of the discharged mutter. This process goes on
more or less rapidly until the orifice is tilled up with
sound material. and the ulcer radically cured.
A Word to Mothers.
The young are the. most frequent sufferers from ex •
ternal injuries, and therefore every mother should have
this healing preparation constantly - at hand. It is sa
absolute specific for auto breasts. and quickly removee
the encrusted sores which sometimes di figure the heads
and faces of children.
•
Sigirifcant Facts.
This Ointment is universally motion board the Atlau
tie and Pacific whaling fleet as ;score for scorbutic affec
tions, and as the best possible remedy for wounds and
bruises. Large supplies of it have recently been ordered
by the Sultan of Turkey for hospital purposes.
.Both this Ointment and Pills should he used Mans
following cases:
Beytions, Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands.
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs.
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Sore lireastA,
Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Ilea&
Fistula, Salt Rheum, gore Throats,
Gout, Scalds, Sores of all kinddi
Lumbago, Wounds of all kinds. Venereal Sores,
Stiff.leints, Sprains, Totter, Ulcers, Skin Diseases:
*.,* Sold at the Manufactory of Prsfessof Holloway, 80
Maiden Lane, New York. and by all respectable Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
States hod the civilized world, in pots at 25 cents, 6234
cents, and steahlt.
CUCTION,..-NOI1C) are genuine unless the words
loway, New York and London," are discernible a. aWr
ter-mark in every leaf of the book of directinus around
click pot or.i , ox; the,aatne may be plainly seen by hold%
Mg the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will bo
given to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the deteetionof any party or parties counterfeit
ing the medicines or vending the same, knowing them
to be spurious..
There is a eonsid arable saying by taking the larger si zes.
N. 13—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box. [Sept. 16,'57.
TILE highest price for country Produce will Us
given in exchange fur t4oods, at Rinua & Eau's.
All Hail Something fin- the Million!
W fs call the attention of all,old and young-to this won
derful preparation, which turns hark to its original
puler, gray hair—covers the head of the bald with a lux.
uriant growth—removes the dandruff, itching . and alt
cutaneous eruptions—es Unne a continual flow o f the nat
oral fluids; nod hence. if used use regular dressing for
the hair. will preserve its color, and keep it front fulling
to extreme old age, in all its natural beauty. We call,
then, upon the bald, the grey. or diseased in scalp.to use
it; and surely, the young will not, as they value the
Bowing lucks, or the witching curl. ever he without ft.—.
Its praise is upon the tongue of thousands.
I have used Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and
have admired its wonderful effort. My hair was beconte
ing a 9 I thought prematurely gray, but by the use of the
;•Riistorative," it hoe resumed its original color, and /
have no doubt, permanently so.
SIDNEY lircaLaz, Ex• Senator United States
[From the Washington Star.l
awing the many preparations now in me for the IV
storing. preserving and beautifying the hair, there are
none that we can recommend with more confidence than
Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. now In general use thro'.
out the States. This preparation possesses the most in
vigorating qualities, stet never fails in producing the
most happy results when applied according to directions.
We refer our readers to the advertisement for a few of
the innumerable certificates which have been sent by par
tia., who have been henctitted by it. and feet happy in giv
ing testimony to Ile wonderful effects produced on them.
0. J. woola&CO., proprietors, 312 Broadway. lg. Y.
and 114 Mhritvt street : St. Louis, Missouri.
Waturtown, gams.. May 1, 18,55.
Pour. 0. y, Woor*-. - -Ailow me to attest theNirtues and
Magic, powers of your Flair Restorative. Three months
since. being exceedingly gray, I purchased and Boon corn
gummed to use, two bottles; and it soon began to tell, In
restoring the silver locks to their native color, and the
hair which was before dry and harsh. and &Ringed, now
became soft and glossy, and itscased falling; t hedand rut!'
disappeared, and the scalp lost all the disagrocable itekr.
ing, so 'annoying before, and now, I not only took bail
feel young asaim Respectfully yours, CHAS. WIELTNNI%
PROF. 0. J. Mille: Dear sir :--A iter reading the adver
tisement in one of the New York journals of your cele
brated Gait . Restorative. I procured a half pint. bottle,
and was PO much pleased with it that I continued its use
for two months, and am satiated it is decidedly the beet
preparation before the public. It at once removed all the
dandruff and unpleasant itching from the scalp. and Lei
restored my heir naturally. mut I have no doubt, perma
nently so. You have permission to refer to me. all who
entertain any doubt of its performing all that Is claimed
for it. Mica Fr.mts, 26% Greenwich Av.
I have used Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and
have lulmired its wonderful accts. It restored my hair
where it had fallen off; it cleans the bead and renders
the hair Rolland smooth—much more so thou oil.
Louisville, N 0r.1,1855. Haar A. AvErsoister.
Foe geo,io L i ateinon, at GfiltgewParkklDEEslitao . 4af
Eters. Ake, by all respecta Draggistd.
New York, Oct• a 1555