-ought not'te undertlke the work itself by means
of its own agents. This ought to be committed
to other agencies,
which Congress might assist
either by grants o f land or money, or by both, up
on snob terms and conditions as they may deem
most beneficial for the country. Provision might
thus be made not only for the safe, rapid, and eco
nomical traneportittion of troops and munitions of
war, but also of the public mails. The commor
'Mal interests of the whole country, both Bast and
Veal, would be greatly promoted by-such a road;
-and, above all, It would be a powerful additional
bond of union. And although adrantagot df this
kind, whether postal, commercial, or ptilitioal,
- cannot confer constitutional power, yet they may
furnish auxiliary arguments in favor of expodit,
log a work whfch, in my judgment, to Testily em
'braced within the war-making pOiVer. • '
For those reasons I commend to theiliteiidly
-consideration of Congress the subject dtiles•Pa
'tide railroad, without finally committingiayself
'to any particular route. . . .
Tho report of the Secretary of the Treasury will
furnish a detailed statement of the 'condition of
the public finances ad 'of the reePative branohos
-of the public aett'ics devdlfill Upon the t-depart
ment of the Government. 'By this report it ap
pears that the amount of revenue received' . from
all sources into the treasury during the Mica:lyear
ending the 30th - *iinne, 1857, wee sixty-eight
/12i111912 six hundred still thirty-one' thousand five
• hundred and' thirteen dollars, tied sixty-seven
rents, ($88,631,513:87;) - Which adonis t`,. with the
balance of nineteen million nine hundred and ono
thousand three hundred and twenty , five dollars
and forty-five cents, (slo;9ol;323.4Bdratainlrig
in the treasury at 'the-commencement ofthe y tar,
made an aggregate Tor the aereice for the,year of
eighty-eightnullion five hundred and thirty-two
thousand eight hundred and thirtytilne dollars
and twelve cents, ($88,032,839.12.).,
Thelnhtioaxpenditurestfor the fleet' via* end
ing3oth Jeue, 8867, - amounted to sieventyinillion
eight hundred' and twenty-two' thousand seven
hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty-five
cents, ($70,822,724.85,) of which five million nine
hundred and forty-three thensand eight hundred
and ninety-six dollars and ninety-one cents, ($5,-
943,896.91) were applied to the redemption of the.
public debt, including interest-and premium, leav
ing in the treasury at the commencement of the
!present fiscat.year on the Ist July, 1857, seven
teen Million seven hundred and ton thousand one
;hundred and fourteen dollars and twenty-seven
cents; (17,710,114.27.)
The receipts into the Treasury for the first-quar
ter of the present fiscal year, commencing first
July, 1857, were twenty million nine hundred and
twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and elected - it
dollars andleighty-one cents, ($20,929,819,81.) and
the estimated receipts of th e remaining threelquar
• ten, to the 30th June, l e S5B; are, thirty-SiEbtillion
• seven hadred'and fifty thousand dollars, ($36,-
150,-000,.)making, with theisalanee before stated,
' an aggregate of seventy-five million threehuncired
and eighty-dine thousand nine hundred and thir
-ty-four dollars and eight cent5,(575;389,334,08.)
Afor the service of the present ecal year.
The actual-expenditures during the first quarter
- •of the present 'kcal year, were tevent.y-three mit. 1
lion 'even• hundred and fourteen thousand fire
hundred and twenty-eight &Blare and thirty !ev
en cents, ($23,714,528,37,) of which three million
eight hundred and ninety-live thousand two hun
dred and thirty-two' dollars and thirty-nine cents,
($3,895,232,39,) were applied to the redemption of
the public debt, ineludilig interest and Premium.
The probable expenditures pf the remaining three
-quaker, to 30th June, 1856, •a,re fifty : one:million
trio hundred and forty ; eight thousand five hun
dred and thirty dells:re and four cents,, including
interest on the public debt, making.en aggregate
of eoventy-four million' niqe hundred and sixty
three thousand fifty-eight dollars and ferty-onp
cents (74,962,028.41,) leaving an, estimated bel
le/nee in thq " treasury at the close Of the present
fiscal year.of fqpr huudrod 'and twenlY;six 'thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-fiye dollars and
'fifty-seven talk ($426,875.67.)
The seattat of the pliblic debt at thoeommence
ment of the present final yesi was twenty-nine
=Ulna sixty thereon:A three hundred and etghty-
M nein
x do ll ar/ and ninety , (29,060,388.804
The amount redeemed eines the first of July, was
arra-minim:l eight hundred and ninety-fivethou
sand two hundred and thirty-two Vlore runithir-,
ty nine cents ($3,895,232:39)=-leavindabelfinee
unredeemed,at this time of twenty-five million one
hundred and sixty-five thousand one hundred and
6fty-four dollars and fifty-one cents. - •
yheMilinnt of estimated expenditures (Cr . the
snainingthree:quettersef the present fiscal year
will, in all probability, • be increased from the'
causes set forth in the report of the Secretary.—
His suggertna,-therefero, that authority should
' be given to supply any temporary deficiency by
tbsteue_,,of climited afloat of treasury notes,
11 - approved, aver accordingly reCommend the
passage of euch a law. .
As stated in the report of the Secretary, the ta
riff of March 3, 1857, has been in operation terse.
short a period of time, and under circumstances
so unfavorable to a just developement of its re
sults es a revenue measure, that I should regard
it ai inexpedient, at tenet for the present, toun
dertake its revision,
I trantinit herewith the reports mode tome by
the Secretaries-of War and of thillevy,•ef the In
tarter and of the Postriasti3rlGerteral. They ell
not:Jain_ valuable and important inferniatiPrrand
auggestFsis, Which I commend • to the favatabie
-eonsideratiee of Congren.
I have Adrenal reeommepded the raising;ef four
additional regiments, and the report a . theileere: - .
lary of War presents strong reasons proving his'
of the army, under existing eireumaten
nes* to be indispansible,
.I.would call the special attention of Congress
to the recommendation of the Secretary of the
Navy In favot if the construction of ten • small
war steamers- of light draught. For some leers
the Government has been obliged on many occa
dna to 14e-tench steamers 'from indliiduals to
supply its pippoilig -wants. At the
. prosent me
net:it see_l4lll:itilsrated Vessel in, the •liary which
can perietrata•Ois ;Zinn- of China. We hate but.
few which ean.;Miter•any of the harbors south Of
Aterfolk;hlthough.:sitany mi Moment foreign and
_telle commerce annually ' Pegs :in - and. mit. of
-
arbors. .Serrae . of our Most .inlitable in
'-'...c. . --u
MOOand most vulnerable politi kW, GI ne . left
stipend. This class el-vessels of ligliEditinght;
gtmat-apeed, and heavir 'gum*, would bo (enable
tderinctmet defence. The cost of their cOnafrue
tint iyilknot in great, and they Will'require but a
coM ,- .titeli, entail ex*diture to keep them in
oomniddeinn. In time of peace, they will prove
la ettkillelis mall larger.yeetiels, and often more
tisefttl,‘ltilfie of them shoal 'tie at every station
%Where , 01; maintain a' squadron, and three or . four
. should beedqiitantl,y tin our Allan* andWacifie
lands. nterktecay; utility; and iiffiebiniyeem bin a
'7: 7 'oo* ..roisaiiineitf - -themtur alms* - iiidispensible.—
•' 'Ten of these &ill vessels Weald lie 'of luen.lehla
' ble advantage to the naval Service, and the whole
coat of their construction would not exceed $2,- •
'1061000;'or1230,000 each. •• •
Ao.rtipoet of the iteentary of the Interior is
4 '
_yof grave. consideration. It treats of the
-sautiorous t importadt,tind divereilied branches - of
domestic administration entrusted to him bylaw.
.Aiiiong these the most promineet are the public
lads and - oar relations with the radiant:. ,
Our system for the disposal of the public lands, I
originated With the fathers of the Republic, has
• ,V,AhlitZtireved is experience pointed theway, and
g en - itnedly adapted to the growth and settlement,
Wien :Westent.Blates- -and. Territorlea. It has
worked Weil in pinetiee. Already thirteen States
and se have been carved out' of
thine letniti;incrstill more than a thousand mil
li' i: Orperearemain unsold. "What a !weediest,
• • tibisspresents to our country of future pros-
And power !
••• .:We` have heretofore disposed of 383,802,461
JeendOthe public.lands.
Whilst the priklie .lende, es a source of revenue.
. jpie of great imp:Of:nee :.their Importance is far
"keener es turbin • 3; Ines for a hardy and in
aji,
0 . ,: • e dont Mee' - • nd industrious citizens,
• Wlip_thweire tti•Ou douitivate the soil. They
*Night-tele asinifelsiered mainly with a view of
lionsoting thisirisci and hitievolent policy. , In
appropriating 'them 'ter -any -other purpose, we
Wight to tin'every genitor -economy then if they
' • J insn'eoniorted into money, and the proceeds
. ' in the publictreasury. To squander
• tbb' .abd noblest - inhailtance which
'Mt 4/4 1 ,0? ale ever enjoyed, upon - objects of
7
• .irtittttionaliq, or expediency; would
. •to violate one of the
-most important trustrover
anal Wed to any people. Whilst I do not deny.
to Congress the power, when. acting - bens, fide'
al ti.Profrietor, to give away portions of'them foe
the PurPose of increasing the. alue of the reptant::
de; yet, considering the great temptation to abuse
er
e& lT
W ~ v ie•cannot be too cautions in iti ex-•
0 0 : 1 fa
' •' Aituakatittlers under existing laws are prone-,
leil . ;_egwinitt Oita purchisen at the public sales„
fir illt estetl bt on f , Pr* or (6 100 -Ptiell itens ' to of ille llnd ei : t : e .Th nt e of a
te r
" • 'der limy then indisposed of et Public or t en
fli
littdit privet) nre in unlimited' quantities.
as .
faidetion h of lale yeanytevailed to a great
eiGtrit-in the public lands. Tho conseqttenenhaa
ban that largo portions of them have become
- trie prope rty of i ndividuate and coMpanide, and
Chits the price is , greatly enhanced to those aLlop„
.161dretito pur ch ase for actual settlement. In nr-i
-dlette'
limit the area of speculation as naueltabOs
-*allay, the 'e*.tinotion of the - Indian title and ,
ilk exteusion of the public surveys ought only
ittlep pace with the tide. of emigration.
'lf Congress should hereafter grant alternate.
endow to States or companies, se they have done hereto
are, I recommend that the . ingetinediateektkus retained'
by the Govsennient shoultbe subject to Preemption by
actual settlers,
It ought ever to be etre cardinal policy to re
serve the public lands as Muth - es 'may be for actual set
tlers, and this at moderate prices, We shell thus not on
ly best promote the proeperity of the new States and
Territories, and the power of the Union, but shall secure
homes for oar pesterite ter eomayereeeratione.
Tho extension of obe beats has brought within
our jurisdiction many additional and populous tribes of
Indiana, a large piessetion of which are wild, entracte-
Wind difficult to control. Predatory and' warlike in
their disposition and habits, is is i mposs ible altiseetbor to
restrain them fromeommittingaggressionson snob other,
as well as upon our . frontier citizens and tbiee emigrating
to our distant States and: Territoriee. fleece exPaneive
tmilitsry expedition are frequently necessary to oventwe
and chastise the more lawless and hostile.
The present system of making them Vilutible
presents, to inilue- them to remain at pence:has Prey
ed ineffectuut, 'Ms bettered tube the better peaky to
solonteethernignefoittablelckalltiee. where they can receive
WC rudiments of ednuiellidiand be gradually Induced to
adopt balphiof industry. So far ae -the experiment hes
.been tried Whew worked„well in :practice,and it will
doubtless prove to be lees expensive th an the 'preemie
system. .
The whole number of Indians within our territorial
Halite...le believed te be, frOm the best data In the Interior
Departinent, about 325,000. .
The tribes of Cherokees, Choctaws, Chief/mane, ands
'Creeks, settled in the territory det apart foe thsfinlreet of
itirkahmis. are rapidly adVancing In education - and in-all.
. the arts of oivtliztitiew ateliteelegovernmea t ; aniffvfe nisei
indulge the agreeable ehtielpaticie that at no eery die
ting day they will bnincerporeted into the Union as one
of the sovereignSfites.
It will be aeon thereport of the Postmaster Gene
sal, that the Post Oflßte Department still continuAeto de
pend on the Treesneeicie Miss been compelled Wee for.
several years past,-fee-an Important portion of the means.
of sustaining and extending It. operations. Their. tip's'
growth and expatiating alc - shown by e'decenniel state
'merit of the number of post affees, • enclelie 'length of
pest rocule,commerichig 'With the year 1827. In that
year there were 7;000' put: coffees; in 1837. 11;177;
1847,16148;, and in -they number, -28,586,- In this
year 1725 poet offices have bien established and..,704 dise
continued, leaving a net inertias' eof 1021. The pestmas..
tare Of 368 offices are appointed by the'President.
The 15-ngth of post reinisdnlB27,,eeg 105,388 miles; in
1837,141,242 miles.; iti,lB44f, 158,813 sales; and - in the
year,lBs7 there are 24.2 4 10/I,mass of, post mods, including
-22,530 miles. of railroadice Whltht
ported.
The expenditures of like department for noticed year
ending on the 30th of June, 1857,a5, adjusted by the
Auditor, amennstetto $11,507,610. Twilefrey Mese Ex
penditnres, there waste rho credit of the department,
on the let of July,lBsB, the sum a $789 MI; the, grope
revenue of the' year. Including the linntial . allowances
for the transportation of free mall matter, ptuduced $B,-
053,051 ;.• and the remainder was auptilled' ley the appro•
priation of the Treasury from $4,350,000, grunted by the
set of Coierres approved August 18,1556, and by the tip
propriatien of gelle,BB3, made ty the net of March 3,1857,
leaving $252,763 to l,n carried to the credit- of the depart.
meet in the accounts of the current -year. I commend
to your conaideration the report of the department in
-relation to the establishment of the overland mail route
from the Mississippi river to San etsncievo,Calilurn ia.
rn
The route was selected with my full concurrence, as the
ono, in my judgment, beet calculated to attain tho im
portant objects contemplated by Congress
The lateatisistiocut moueteryi rernieion nifty have one
-good effect should it rause both the Governrtlent.pd the
people to return to the, practice of a wise , and judicious
economy, both in public and private etpenditures.
Au overflowing treasury has led to habits of prodigality
and extravagance in 'our leg:illation. It bas induced
Congress to tusks large appropt bitten% tog Objects for which
they never would have provided, had it Wen necessary to
raise the amount : f rev - curia required to meet them by
increased diaatton or luaus. We arnnow compelled to
pease in our esreer, and to serutintzeour expenditures
- with tilettinast vigilance; sad in riegforiath* this duty,
I pledge my eon:piratic% to the extent tep Jay 'genitals
beast competency.
It ought to be observed at l-Ito semi time that true
public economy does not 'consist in withholding the
means necessary to accomplish important- national ob.
jets intineted us by, the Censtithtidn.., and einkielly,
sttch as may be necessary - for the seam en .definsee. In
the present crisis of the country It ii our duty to twined.
our appippriatien to objects of this character. en lese-hs
easel!' where justice to individuals miy demand a differ.:
ant couree.win all Mites care ought lobs taken that the
money granted by Congress limn be faithfully and-econ
omically applied.
Under the k'ederril Qmatitnth-n. ""every bill which
shall have passed the Nouse of Reprsuientativee and the
Sebatosball;before it beconies a law," be approved and
signed by the President: and, Jf not approved, "he shall
return it with his obi. Client; to that botsse in which it
originated!' In order to perform this high and
'responsible dnty,sufficient time most be allctwed the.
President to read end examine every bill presented to
him for approval. Unless this he afforded, the Coned.
lotion becomes a dead-letter in this partici:flat; end even
worse, it becomes a means of deception. Onr doistita ,
ants, seeing the President's approval- and- Armature ate
Cached to each act of Congress, are induced to-believe
"thit lichee actually performed - this Cuty, when,ln.truth,
nothing is, in - many cases, more nufnueded. •
From Ali. practice of Congress,such an examination of
ericb lakes the OonsUfuthinreretreshle been .rendered
imp - _ o. The nient Important businees of knob:melon
is generally crowded Into its last hems, and the alterna
tive presented to the President is, either to 'violista• the.
Constitiltkinal duty which he owes te•the people, and,
ppeorn ich, fotowitotof time, this , impossible be
.should havezeizateined, or, by Ms-refusal to do this, sub.
ject the.country•and-individuals to great toss and Mean -
veniince. • , -
Betides, it p tulles has, grown up of late years to • legit.
late in appeopriation bluest the last hours of the session,
oh now aWdthuportent subjects. This pniCtice Caber
tenstrains the PreeiMmt-to suffer measures to become
laws.:vbieli.he does not approve, or to incur the risk of
stepping the wheel* of the-Government by vetoing an
appropriation hill. Foriterty,'such hills were confined to
spectre appiopriationefor latriAng into effeCt existing
leiws and the' well'estibliebief polity of the country, and
little time was then required by the President for their
'" • •
isci my own part..l,linets,deliberately determined that
I shell apprnYe whkh - have not exit:Motel, and
it will bee ease of extreme and - most urgent necessity
Which shall sync induce Me to depart from this -rule. I
'therefore rtupectfully,•:but earnestly. ;recommend that
the two houses will allow the President at least two
day.e previeus ,to.the adjournment or each session within
Wadi 'sliall'he presented to. him for approval.—
Crudes' the existing joint rate ens day is allowed; but
thie'reltibashitberto beemso otmatantly impended in
.practice, that• important bills continue _to .ho pa/Dented
,to.himeip till t.. 40 very lust moments of the session. In
'n hirramithWity of cases no steal inconvenience can atlas
frord the wititof timeoto examiee • their prdVOldris.
cadge the' Constitution has cleitered - thet jra bill -bi pre•
canted ttl.the.Peatidenc.within the kitten tliyA of ,het
eelleinn, be isnot regutrat'Ae .yeturb lt,-sither, with ad
approval Sr with *.vet., "in which case it ah 11,mat iss. -
1 1 1 1 1 ,W." It may then lie over, and•be taken npandpaseed
• arthe next sessiont" fire,rlnconvemlenee dould,orily be
eiperleneell lu rived toapptoprintion hills ; Sot forks ,
nitt'ely, under the IMe eicellent law allowing - a milary,
instead ors- per ilbm,,to members of Congress, the ex
panse and inconveutpce of a called eeitai.n , wilt he
groat ly - fbd need.
I cannot conclude withont commendiug to tour fa
vocable consideration the interests of the people of this
District. Without a representative on thaeLor of COO
greAa, they hare rd• this very reason peculiar clainnn
upon ourjust regard. ,id'o ibis.kuow,frann my long ac •
quaintance with them, they are eminently entitled.
JAMES FUCIIANAN.
WAsurecrrox, Dec. 8, IFS.
THE TIMER LOEB OF THE WORLD
TUE ANTI-HUMISUG AGE.
The world has had its garden agd, its iron age;
and according to the its "Age of Bronze."
The present ago has been * designated, par eicel- -
lonce,the Age of Humbug. In our opinion, how,
ever, the era in which we live has boon very fatal
to humbugs—especially your timothonored, yen
ertthle, conventional humbugs. To one of these
—the art of drugging people to den. Elder the
pre . tenee ortreeting them according to thlt roles of
medical apienco—Prpfessor Holloway has• given
the coup de,grace. In the
,first place he has sim
plified the pharmaecopteia, by substituting for its
ten thousand rostrums two remedies, a rill and
en Ointinent, which actually" accomplished all that
the Medianl godfathers of said nostrunis promise
in their name, het never cause them to perform.
The scrofuloS, the dyspeptio,.the fever_
ridden, thb lainc,`the rhetmatic,- the debilitated,
the adandonedpf hopeand of the faculty, helve
used them, having recovered, and rejoicingly tes
tify to their health restoring properties. Tholes
tiusony is from the sick of all nations, from the
learned and the ignorant, the rich and popr, the
throne and the cottage. If it is not to be received
as truth, then no evidence direct or eirenmstan
tial.is worth a dolt, and no man ought to be crown
ed with honor or condemned for crime, on the af
fidavits of voluntary witnesses, hosrentr numerous
or respectable.
But we cannot refuse oar credence to statements
founded on the personal experience of those who
make them. We cannot say to the lame who walk,
the sick restored to health andrigor, the multitude
relieved from agony and despair, "you are er
ror, you knots , not *hat lotr assert." We cannot
help -admitting that thogo who langinshed and
grew worse under an avalanche nf drugs adminis
thred by - regular physicians and apothecaries, and
-ishoattbeequerAly.rectmered under Professor Bol
tosieretreaittAlsete injured by the one; cured
thikdiber'. 'Befttre we can deny the truth of
!Inch inferenje, we meet adopt the dogma of
Berkley; theinetaphYsician, and declare that mat
ter has no existence and thin all we scrpPosiVto be
risible and. tattigible is a mere phantasm. Not be
lug prepared 4to subscribe to that theory, we are
bound to believe that the docision..ofthe world on
the efficacy of Holloway's-medicines is- founded
upon inifttrignable facts.-- Glasgow Satti;day
Post. • •
eiStowe very pithily and truthful re,
- "it thira vast deal oflenial humor is can so
ien
tiouely strangled people, which might
otherwise illuminateiarin the pathway of
life.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Ifirmunt trtiet.
''„'
, skococalsoto PpURIPLIS CIAO TO .1.1169, WZ 011•81
:•T POLLOW."
11FX. X. UXEI.II; =tor sad propiefor
LE131t5914:1: i 4,.., ‘ Dn. 16, 143.7.
Morierowirvi Piratta*Lvairra 7 --Tlie Harrisburg'
Gerald has been infOrnied by a gentlemanin Der
ry Township, that during the pest year, two fam
ilies in that section have loft, with,tho'object of
joining, the Mormons in Utah. Sevnral other fain
,iliei near the -line of Lebanon are „preparing to
-Pnrstie the same course. ' ' ,
As imlntaptertn...--The Governor has appoint
ed David Wilmot, Into Micah Repot;ilea; candidate
for Governor; President Jadgo of thivi3th,Stidi
eial'Distribt, which pc4ition'ldir. Wilmot resigned
in August last, and to which Gov. Pollock appoint
ed the lion. Darin* flullaelt.. 114, Ifilinot!s.sem.
mission will boar date the Tth , of-IhMemb*,
.and
extends fer,:ene the gektillnie IW:elec
tion wilily held.
. .
or- Ool.Zichartlion,:ofttliacoinehikeibeim ap
poinied by President;inclfaiiii);lF6irtriOirt Ne.-7
brp.alsa..
Gen. Driver ktire , beeti op pointed- Seeeetery , +of
State of Koness, itiplace of Mr. Stanton, Tamer..
ed. Both atopoin ants lova been 'eonliiined.
,C14:110 hes—been appointed a
Sedge oPthe United Stites Cook,.
A Tonott Cals:veras Ova.
state that two '.'Coloted•gentlemen" in that plata;
who had quarreled about "s lady' ? met in mortal
combat. After an owerhange of shots the Sheriff ar
rested the parties 'and Carried them to jail, wheel
a pistol bullet was found flattened met an&losiged'
is the wool of one of the combatino, who was Aulie
.unaware of baring been touched.
- A CURIOUS CASE.-A curious ease, withisome
novel features, was recently determined in'a Court
inSeathern Eentucky. A man of wealth had an
- `intrigue with a married women; whose husbsind
was.then absent. Shwas:acted a pledger from 4sor
parainefir for the payment OfiK,ooo in the ease
shd should become encisme. Her-hopes or fears in
this , ease (ww don ' t, know which) were realised.
Thelmnr. of money promised was demanded and.
refused. Suit was inatituted„and judgement for
the aixionntAtai obtained.-
- .
•e, ~.... * . I - . - - .
• 41FIllr The latest advioetrfrom•the Utah expedi
tion AC; thatllattrO wacit good &ilk of 4uffering
from want of provisions and oh.eg, a$ the
horses were given outilom went Opp . *1 1;4 •
Gov. Cumming and the other terra 'bakers
were determined to ge t into Salt 4iitilit t s ift ppa•
Mille. -The Mormons were determined on resist
ance to -either ibe military or civil Ofifeeis. '
.
A skirmish had taken place between Col. Alex
ander's-troops and the . Alomons, and Ulm) or four
°Utile latter.wain captured.
itifr We are not indebted to lion. Toil 0..
Itenkel .fora valuable public. doctiment, not di,
aws-b.lissoe that Asir! is a Demodret
Olio ' ether o or . memkre ,91;Cesigngiss,
:.estors .jteptesadiativea can co nsitferltie`t
fecO7parfy as.thisliao4iituents,dOdaty, from the•
fact that they aro 'contain:l6Y OveidC•blied: in- the,
matter Of public dpeinnents which areturnislied ,
to members fOr the Information of the peopie. 2 7 ;
The Democrats in Congress and Legialature are
far more liberal in this respect, as the opposition
know. Senator 'Bigler distribtitos his papers as
freely among them as amortelbla von friends.
Congress organized on Monday without ditictil-.
ly. Hon; 'Benjamin Fitzpatrick,•of Alabama, was
chosen' President pro teml,.of the Senate, in the
absenoe of the V ice. President. In tbe House, Hon.
James L. Orr, of South Carolina, was elected
Speaker; J. O. Allen, of Illinois, Clerk; A. j.loft
brenner, of Pennsylvania, SergoanVat-AalZ; II
,
B. hackney, of Vie4isria, Doorkeeperpand BL W.
Cluekey, otGeorgi„ 'Posynastiti, :- Ou-atiet(loY•
was raid the Vresitireitis AlitessugeVeiltieh are thy
liefilreaeasaders •
Irma' be scowtlint the' President, while he re
grelethat the whole Kansas Constitution is not
subittittakido the people, furl:in the admission of
Kans'as as a §itite . Linder it; In the United. States
'Senate:cm Wednesday, Senator' Douglas, a long.
4peCeb, declared, his opposition. 'to the adatissicar
of Kansas under its present Constitution, and will ;
.litrociace a bill referrieg the whole matter back
to. the ‘ people. re still helleve, that this Kansas
matter, having.now got into Donocratier-handa,
frill soon.be reified satisfsletorly to the people of ,
the Union -anot.tollie, peace add happiness of the ,
people of Kansas themielvet.. So/wo:liido the .
,time. .Of course, those triaging to be .posted on
• Nation:lntl:fairs will read tile Itioesase. •
Condition of the State Treasivr.
We are enabled to Lay before the public the sum
maryof•reeeipt3nndhezpenditures of the Comtnon.
wealth of Pennsylvania, during the last; fiecai
year. ibis statement of the financial Condition
of the State is now for the first time elude pub
lic, onclits great insportancewill command univer
sal attention.
As compared wittilbe receipts and expsodiinreir
of the fiscal year ending Nov. 30th, 1858, the l fiet
is presented, that unhappily the State is not in
az good a position financially As it ratlast year.,
Recitipte for 1856 $5078,240,33
Expenditures for 1858 5V897,142r3.27
Excess of receipts. 1,198.11
IteceithErfor 1857 - - $1 1 590,587,84
Expenditures for 1357 • 5,407,276,79
Execs' of expenditures 7/6,688,95
The balance remaning in the Trews
ury Nov. 30th, 1356 11,244,785,42
From which take excens of expendi
tures fur 1857 716,888,95
Balance now in the Treaseri 528,106,47
" The opposition have charge of the Government,
the public works are sold—two points in the polit
ical lexicon of the opposition which were to bring
peace and plenty to our Stato finances—and, lo
the result!
AN END TO RISSING.--4 short time since the
affectionate-Oldie was astonished - by the story of
yotmg Indy whose neck was dislocated in con
lisquenee of tbo ill-advised resistance vrhiels she
Offered to the amicable salute of an - adefirer more
ardent than discreet. Our last exchanges from
Europe now match this with another of an inquest
held at. Lees on the body of a .young man of 2h
who fell down •ttairs and killed himself In the
coarse of en attempt to snatch a kiss from the un
willing lips of a girl of fifteen. Some of our con
' temporaries deduced for the fist of ties. occur.
settees. the wholesome moral that young Bidies
should never oppose the advances of their ad
mirers. In common fairness we are now handle
infer froze the second accident that no man should
ever attempt to take a kiss until it is offered to
him. Between the two lessons there is reason to
fear that in ancient and not .altogether disagree
able custom may be summarily abolished.
,Ita" The New York, Borten, and nyinrother.
eastern //sake resumed Speqeparrierkti on htoli!
dI4Y•. •
Organizatioo of Congreas.
Corre;pondinett of Mr Advertiser.
LETTER FROM LAXCASTER:
Kate Dean's Concerti—fiendish .Drntality—
The Coatesfed Case—St. Diary's (Catholic)
Fair—The Weather, Ike.
LAVCAIITIR, Deli. it, 1857.
MR. BRESLIN—Dear Sir :—Ort Saturday even- I
tug h st, Fate Dean appeared hefore a largrand ,
appreciative Lancaeter audience. Other perform
ante, I am gratified to be able to speak in the 1
higheet . preise. Her voice is sweet and 'remarks
bly strong ; , not a sound emendate:throes her lips
that is harsh to the ear in. the alfghtest degree,
but I must say, it lacks the compass I ba'ofiforoned`
an idea of. She reached B. during,the evening,
with her natural and voice, but that I
.may not misjudge ?. this May ant be the highest
note sho can reach. In y ,humble opinioir, I
would plaato her in the.third class. of yeeaHsts,
planing. Jenny Lind, as a standard, ih the first
class. But I think, lin 'gnat 'ttilartnee to Misr
Deall,' - !the managers should procure se . Telor of
•
superior vocal qualifications. If anything siiar-*
red her first
s performance here, it . via the
dilation of a miserable Germall Zuni. Prim;
ler's.pieno performance Wase.TeAllent tlhganghtidti
and ,Hr. Keffor'e (home taliiiii)..lofo violin
forniaiiCa t was highly oppi4lated, eipecialty his
"Le - ilitodn regiment." In person Kate Dean is
-rather tall; faireemplexims, e wititagbuni heir.—
She appeared in a white satiri'datiee,.withont any
ornarneßte of thelloralialtineeyoidei,in'whieh.
she e*nikke* . fgreat plate, - Sheiyet tacit) that
atidlititteflartnattlin t yltitibl She' Wil un &nib teilY
. ic:quil:e irt;re: fire-eau-tot be expected
of her in the outset She have a conceits for the
~benefit of the.poorae teeeital, °ming' tat, to 0
eroirded house.
, • •
On Tuesday last, a woman mined Tomlinsos h
• was brouhi beibre Alderman I4nard, on corn.
plaint of neighbors; for ill treatmseisof her step.
child. 'Pilo child's appettrance, withent any other
evidence, was Wildcat to send the mother ,to the
Penitentiary Thr,the i remainder of her natural life.
The...poor little •gisl, tea- years of age ! is -iedueed
0/ a mere akeletbn, and could not stand without,
support. Her face - was battered in a shocking
manger; and' her eyes swollen and bloodshot
from recent'blowt. Evidence Was predated that
she dragged the child by Re hair, and on different .
occasions tied her-handsanS compelled her to sit
all night-in a chair. This fiendish woman,being,
unable to procure bail; was sent to prison to &Wait.
her vial at the Lest Court of Quarter Sessions. ,
The contestahts in the Prothonotary asserolosed
on Tuesda i y afternoon, and on Wednesday morn
ing the respondents - opened. The teStimony Was
closed on Thursday noon,when. the Court anjostrii
ed till Monday, to'glve ostntrisdi time, in both ca
ses, to #ret ere to sum up. It appears by the re-,
count, that, Mr. Carpenter has 141' majority in
ate',r,:otlo,,as officially announced ! In , thts Ma
rietta hex Wine' Itt votes Were gained+andin W•
Earl township beg l 7 ! it,,nnt be
worth GM trouble •te tiontest the electiontirßpth-
Nforil.in four distrisit, when such glaring errors
:ere do milted by the oppositions) Had this ma
jority of 141 been etatertmliedoit. the first count,
it'sheuld have-been, the regality Sit the election
would never .havo 10,en contesleit,and the enor-
Indirs trapilhisa fn the comity Saved. Fie/Thou
sand dollars - will not pay this fruitless attempt to
oust Mr. Carpenter. So fish' the contestants can=
pot by the - production of illegal Demo-
erotic votes, the number gained by the recount ;.-
but many think dust the'-Machinery of the Law," .
hill cause the drink to turn "the ottter way, and
• r,ule out the recount:. Latent& like•to -know why,
they irarited the pritile,ge of reiontlfing if they.*
do not intentLto Asks ii.aa. the _correct eonhtf—
Each of ourilonorable Bodies Shohld be present-.
•edwith a coat of tar and feathers if Mr. Caves
• titi df the Prothonotaryship by unfa ir
means.. All persons Who• attend the Isiil,.eie
aware,•tlisitthe Judges, instance, are fa
vorable' to the contestants; net if through the'
corrupt stioacieurres of Thad. Stevens, who years
agoinsaertod that 'The election should-be treated
as if it bad itot.beinit held," it can' bo accomplish
- ....
edl-jeatisyslourialsill it bo done, Our Honorable
Bench ate there automatons in the hands of ;his
old Dar-trickster, when he desires to carry a invite.;
and he .ofterttimes contradicts thern,jimucti.. an
abrupt manner that they are silitineixl atonce.-*--
What can be expected„ofa.heach It is
.not st-all Surprising to tee Mr. Geist, of the EX.
pre4tess such strong criticisms upoit the-re
• cent °barge of Judge Hayes.
•
SL idery's (Cad/elle) fair, for the benefit of said
Chnrchi.openhd on Wednesday/waning, in Felton
Hell, strut equtinned three days. Such an array,
of articles, of everyt hing . imaginable, I never be
held even., bpirgy v raftled for, occupied.part
of thisrecom. The fascinating beauties who acted
as sitdes women, had constantly nn eye on the dOor,
and as soon as a gentleman made his appearance,
they, pounced upon him, and buy he had to. The
redolent face of old" Father Keenan was alvrayi in
= the midst, oftissehapparently in the greatest glee.
They must . have ;ceased a handsome sum of
stoney. ; .
Thi alaitherlior:vbirnppiet9ant 071 Baijiday
to op fag 4tartatt-Itti *sok; yeiteribiy ie got
toasi:uke.
"' NOASTEIC
G AUK:" -
Boot& Shotlithytt_ IkesifeVed.
Nem Fall. and Winter tiStock.! •
wins llndersig'itaditotild tisbectft.i4y inform the gblie
tbistliC has ft.ESIOV.ka) tificittkft and SHOEBTOILE:
to the room bitely ocokkied IL ce - J,•11.. Raber'S'Orolls
(so Store, second"Bitildingleast of the Court Hose, idler*
he has opened a beitutiful stock or
Fall and Winter Boats and Shoes', .
for Ladies, Pentlemen sad Ohildren, assottenent
111 very complete, Rai embraces all the lataet etylee,Which
he can eery out et low prices. The public, will please inn
and examine. DANIEL ORM?.
N. -111.—"fairmantynow la your time if you wt h to sea
a large aiwurtmentarTrunkerVatiacs; and dlfferontichidi
ofillMor. Game one, come all!
Lebanon, Oct 31, 226.7. •
. °rah:tug' Court Sale.
• . •
PURSUANT .to dies ottler or the OrPliani? Court of
Lebanon county, will be expoinxl to axle, by Public
Venduo or outcry, on Indneaday, the 30th day 4f Dezem
ber, 1857, /lit 1 o'clock, P. M., ut the PubLic..llouse of
Samuel Sank, in JONE/PPOWN, I...bauon county, the
following Red Estate, late of Jacob B. Weidman, sle/tIL,
to
All that certatn ?demount, Tenement, PLANTATION,
or tract of land, with die appurtenancee, situate in the
Township of Union, in the county of Lebanon, emUoining
Wads of Henry liege, Michael Klick, Joe Hartuart and
others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR
ACRES, be the same more or lees, it being a pert of the
Farm or Plantation ennumunaly called "Brnner's Place."
The improvements thereon being a twetilterY
gDouble Log and Weither.boarded Hoc.s4
large Stone Swett:4 , r EARN, and other ontWid.
In
M About 2% 1 J eras of the above pniatitkoft
tiOD r
ND. There is a plenty and .convesdent sup.
g3' of alt Water or+ ches promisee. The above
antation is situated on t:gm
the Public-Road leading then
Harrisburg to Pinegreve, about 2 mites from Union Forge
and abmit PA L mile from the Union . Canal and Big Dam.
The Farm in a good stat e of cultic - ad* and,the
*ism are ite good tapir. The shove Plantation WEll be
sold either in the ve v oatmeal parts as will best snit
pnrobasere: The " win pa ode knatta owthe dgy
of Ude U 7 thn
C. W P itlancgt,
PORNW. OOTI
W. UCH, VN,
Adm'ra of the Estate ofJaces B. Wszon&N, deed.
11k-ember 2, 1817.
Netite. - io Tee" amassers.
A LL pareonewelklaft to tromps's' ou the
tY int HE unatingn na tm. l
• dieregerd of We=
A
'eßin 18 Volve the le trouble.. airing, otautO
been inwhlemboYed wbo come tirdwour prem.
Bee, Aboeting sad pltt7tnQ . of our fowla destroying. our
feneweetod dottlitottem demean% we will hereettar meet
ante elttoaegallesee to the halal - tent of. theclaw.
• JACOB EDNA ISAAC DAGEY,
WILLIAM PY,R, - , JOHN PUNK,
PHILIP HOOVER, :JOSEPH G. HEILMAN,
ROGER BOYLES, WILLIAM STOU T ER, •
-JOHN: S. ~ ORETH, DAVID L. -LIGHT,
DAVID: L. SNAVELY,
.. -JOHN Wt:GLONINGER, •
JOHN .LOUT, JOSEPH SNATEIiY,
-JOHN LAVDERMILCU, JONAS. KREIDER,
MICHAEL II AR.TMAN, .JOHN STOEVER,
J E R E M IAH D".EY• • JOSEPH YEAGER,
ICIUCUS HARTMAN, HENRY PORTNEY,
-LUDWIG .YEITNGST, Jr. MARTIN stut.r.R, •
Lebanon, Noe.-11, DOT,*
IT - 0' THE liigiefir prfoe for CkiaiiirjrP , Vxiao6witl:
UJ Oven inAzetuwe ipr Goode, at itaapv. 4 Ago's,
HAN
.
TRESTaire . illiedayfts in bwe motte - y to
last as long as possible.
And the only way to do so is to go to SWARTZ & BRO.,
to buy your Winter Goods. [Nor. 2.6,1867.
Daguerreotypes.
WHO takes theJsest Efd in LIMANON ?-
Why J. HALENriIi rd r story of
Rise's New tiilaitzg.
He has the beat room, best skylight, beet.
has made it his entire business for thalami dfii7eikrs. •.:
always gets-the latest improvements;,,hs.has
latest style of cases on hand! lie trek pictorei in every
style of: •the art; • his STMIINOBODPH PICTURES aro
woudearfsf•to behold. 411 his,pictsitais aseithmirs, correct,
and of the highest finish. Give torm a call and you will
not raged IL His terms are verymadetste.
10.. His moms are open every day la.liceldMandaY,)
.from 8 o'clock, A. M., till 6 o'clqot, P.M.
Nov. 25, 1857:
VHILtI? F. Mc ' . :111..01 ' * •
,
Fashionable - Boot - and Shoe Maker
Cogabelltamt street, one door East of Ertaek Horse Hotel.
p i
" Vitt Subsaiber deitcree to inform the public
that he has opened ax ittiM, where he it prepar
tmi to execute orient( ipOirTS
andSg OE S, of the
finest hi;Sl y%fnot euperor,toany here
tofor.asttt:4pibil 'Gr.
,
' ' Neil) , Fall - and - *bawl Stag o!
Haat lust returnelhfronlnbeiciirwith4Lunihritled
M rtix ' e Fq of rho 14 4 44 A ,1,'A, 1 4. and V - Drrout , STYLES of
Shoes, Blippere, Ac., Ac., VDT' . Lallici 3 OChtfeininiglid
• Ohilainik ' " t
Amr-7tary be
initi#loo oaGE,aeal exoplitesaf*
Lebanon, Nor. 46 445 . 7. ..,
• . .
MOO% Ilair . Dߧt* tyStituti -
. T, ~ .. . ..
~. ~,.: .k
upoonuag kvacicat., .. .
wka WMALAX7wiatitte mmegif=
,4 Com the uttlic that theri i ve
ir ,takill the .
• Ment of Mr.' en, do Ate Mixt die* hf. '
Z4ona Lutheran Ohacch4 wired othentpheentre.
to, wait on all who tharfavor th em their patronage,
They have had inatlcezsol7hanch hi the Mudge's, amtiell
wit et,
eparetio Wm to give entire latlehiction - litiPtheir meta;
men. They have made every atranitemegt for the ,peoc.4
feetfon of their.busimmi They cordially itivitea call and
:trial. • Lebanon, Nov. 18, NIEL
Akkompacs.
," wAtLes A.ROLDEL hare Just Veenll , &l
, ,/I rge aastutmentot Almanacs, Thiehlbey
, , are prone:& ed. sill Wholesale anirßetnil.
° Among thing *tit be fbusxl--
s Nevi • Abnaoso, Engltels end German.
o Lancaster do
Old Genhantown do
'AMlMicisn do
" City & Country, .do , It
" U. S. do English.
" Great Weetein, do
Lotbeten. do English and German.
Lebanon, October 28,1857-
Lfelbanola Valley Rail-Rofid.
L
.4f,-3,F:Es
Open to 1 - 1 O motelstoton —9 mika
e fiout
liar risburg . r .
14
'lc°
after MONDAY, November 30th, 1857; the
• •-• 'Tiaini - iiiß ran to UntatielitoVin.leathig
0'
Reading-At .20ra. m., didlismntetkown St 240 p. Mt
dan*, excePi Sundays. . ,
Up train pence Lebanon 12 n ods, &a tom tills
, at,2B.3o•mrra.
Odth traine connect at Readfng 'with the it paled down,
paseenger trains from read to. Philadelphia on the Read
in& Rafilfoad. r
Peters.--Retvreen ItodAgg and Hummelstown4l,B6 44,10
do " Lebanon, 0.85 " 0,70
" Lebbnon "Giummeretoin. 0',30 "0,40
Btagalfara; betwedia Hard/burg and. HeinmAttrorx,Vc.
Dem,2,1257. G. A. NICOLIA, Oen. Supt.
cattrAir i 4141,1 c
Ate.
GODS SETkLINO OND,ERRULLY
1 11/0101W,-4 11 4.--11E 11.
tindeinived are now opening a
„pry laKeafisort
merit of FAttand'IFINTEK DOOM, among which
gsger eloghs,,Vaalikoiremi, Vesting, Beady-made Clothing,
and all kindif ‘ ifenis and Boys wear.
AIM; all khideof Docids forLadies' wear, ench ea black
and fancy silk, Detainee, French Merino, Coberg arefplaid
.illtoOdg, Shawls of all descriptions, Bonnet TrinunDirga, &i.
large stock of GROCERIES & QUEIFIiSWARE.
' ' /Qr. Cialt at Ike flee Hitt& mil(
LebingeiOet.7,'s7. •GEORGE & 811ELLENBERGER.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. AVM. YOUNG.
MILBRIAGMOUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
AI,ZRRI7IO2:GUIDIr. by .Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MA tc ttritax GUIDE, by y pr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDIr, by DeWSI. YOUNG.
limeariba Gimp's 16y 411.:2WW. YOUNG:
MARRI4GE OVUM by )r..WE. YOUNG;
mARRIAOB GUIDE by Br..WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Di..WS!.
• MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG . :
ARRIAGEGUME. by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE ,GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
• MARRINGE OUIDE - by Dr: wilti.irciurro:
IMAERIAGEAWDE ,by ww.- YOUNG.
MARRYAGE GUIDE by Dr. YOUNG.
• NARRTAISIX OfHlen.-;-,YOUN'O'fi CilLifde pirrsio
.l.oBlo.ll. WORK, The parka Beculertins, , "ASTeY 01 "
Ills OWllVOtel*o3* WY. YpklYo; b. it LEI
writteni in
plain lenguage generil;re - skter, and is Illustrated
rdth upwards of Otte Itundred Engrwringe All young
married. peoplit,.or About contemplating marriage, and
having the leirstimpedimentio married life, should read
this •hook. Qt disdesek.ierreta 1312d:every onis'sbotdd'be
actpitsdeted 7rith. etill,. it. is. ,bopk that must kept
.Ibdirea'4R, Wane - afar! the Vets°. will be sent
tß 9 inif one fikinty't cenkid Addrsa
• IN WM aligo 6 .4trget, • aboi..,Rourth
. (Ja nuery
aid earls!
•AT 439 10/ItStNT STREET, PgILAPELPHIAI
' 'Wiling. Gift Book Store.
rf G. rvANs wdbid infoirn his friends' and the public,
"OA lie' ballatestiOaittihis Star Gift .Bookilltore and
Publiihingtote,,ta siltyd&id,titorp in Brown's Iron
Building, 435 Chestnut ekes ct no doors tiploir Fifth,where
the inirchast& of eadi Gook:win receiLe one of thelblYOw
ing gilbercaltiWpd innia .25 tents W. $lOO, consistlnX of
Gold IVatehes,welry, &c. WQB4II
550 Patent English Lefer Gold Watches, $lOOOO each. '
550-Patent *tither dia. , Go. . 50 00 "
409 Ladieis',Gold. Watches, 18k. capes, 35 00 "
600 Silver Lever Witches, warranted, 15 00 "
500-Parlor Timepiedes, 10 00 "
500 (~enitio lie* „Ear . Drops and Pins, • i; 10 00 "
500 Ladles Gold Bracelets, $3 90 to 1200 "
500 Gonts•Vest Chains, 1000
1,000 Gold-Lockets,(largertize double case) 300' "
1 2,000 Gold Lockets, (small size) 800 "
I 1,000 Gold 'Pencil Chace, with Gold Pens, 500 "
I 1,000 antraGold PCIII with cases and hoidens, 10 50 "
I 4,500 Gold,Pencile,.(Lediec) 250 "
2,500 G 0 .16. Pens, with Silver Pencils, , , 250 "
''2,500 Lune,' Gold Pars, 'With roses; " "1 50 's
B,sootßold Bangor (lodise') • • 160 ilf
2,000 Gent's Gold Rings, • 246, "
I 2,500 Ladies Gold Breaetpins, 2 . 50 . "
. 3,500 Wises' Gold Breastpitu, 130 "
3,000 Pocket Kniveei . • 2b "
20
s i i Sets Gont's Gold Bosom Studs, 3 00 . "
2.1 I do. da. ...Sleeve Dittoes, '3 00 "
' •2;aoo ham•uateeemirmyyt., , • gaol Zo.
.8,000 Leee
diPeul Cold I
00
"
i 15,000 Ladies' Canieo:lett"lo6aie Pins, 00 . 4 •
2,500 LadiereCanste-Shewl and IlibbeorPlnii, 316 "
. 5,000 Petridge's Balm of a Thousand Flowers,: 60 ...
EVAN'S new Catalogue, contains all the most poptear
books of the day, and the newest publications:Adroit idle&
will Se eriklals low as:cals be obtained at other states. • A
ecunploto,catalogtic of hooks sent free, by application tyre
' the mail; b 7 addrmaing G. G. Evos, 439 . Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Sir .Agents waned in eve* , tannin the United dories.
Those desiring so to act can fu ll pot:imams by #l.
...
dreserlng as above.
N. El;—ln oosnegnation of the monoy mishgebeilimese
ous faitures„the subireribothas been onabledle immilmme
from isslgnoes anlromeneo stock of bealie t. — enkliMelebug es ,
cry dope:taunt of literature, at pekes wldith *III' enable
him to give $4OO worth of the above gifts onevery $lOOO
worth of books sold.
Sir An extra book, with a gift, will be sent to each per
son orderingtembooks tobe sent teens address, by Express.
ICS Semi for a Ocitalcrr.
November 4, 1867.
-•
Valuable Borough Property
F It. 'S AL E
1 S o ff ered at private salei-tbat faltiable
or piece of around, situate at the north-eaitt cor
ner of Walnut and Water streets, Lebanon, front;
ing 53 feet on Walnut street and 80 feet on Water
street, at present occupied by John Fasnors Marble
Yard, on which are a FRAME HOUSE, &O. It
is lowed within n square of the Lebanbn Valley
Railroad Depot; between the Depot and the cen
tre of town.' , For farther particulars apply to John
Panel, on the - precasts. [June 24, 1857.
.1
'Fancy -Dress' Goodie:
AT RADER & itito'B NEW BIIILDIN4
_you wfii OW it
eplesdid amortotent a Ml , kin&F of Pim ,y Goods--
Irrij, Capra, Sciasfs,E • and in short, emsry•initriety
of goods for n complete very chenia.
AU kinds of Domestic, '' *mit& are vary rtiesp-,
pill
WO TSilking, „ Bbialt*, /kr-, le. Alit-r , p il ,
sa 604 W, A lat. ...kfOrt• 21 yr,
.
Sittig!AlD A4lll/
• PALL and WINTER GOODE, arhl4 arta k o m
cheap far at aWAßrtit .
Non. 25,
•
. The 67npeettes,
AT: l ie Centre Bnilo. ofit6l3lll
find very asap end tell Crimornownt.
on, Oct. 21, 7867:
i ortr, 81 MIIIILTSBI • , .
LVI Bleacbed•axed nibleur.bed of all Ur difhweetleeite?
at the very Dre'rert caah prime, at
LebA1t0 , “%44.; 67 . • • 81r*IltrAnteW•
acillile*Ed. • -
TORN otsinit rium*ed bla vow a SHOE ekes
0 io Walnut :trea t , Renlianre-and • .1611DHInt
Hoteh. •,[1514034p,0pt.14,!57.
AVMS I .4OADAM haV ineiVOli, a
'new` d oc k ar
. 41004 Shoes, Tranki and
Travelliok
ittgai Zll eVAMOS9 ths , ip_emeitO l ofi t tiodzirs; 4
Ll.Art;B4*. ,c9pie4c. k o tad;rpato4 , 4a -star
4opte; Sipes, 4c., at 4,tkute Islo4dianc
1 • ,
• CLOVIIAVi CIZOTHiitiO. CLOTHING!
CP',thing for the 'Million.
TAE L A RGEST,bes c assorted stock of Ready-made Cloth
inJl,.g ever exhibited in Lebanon, was just opened at tb•
Yead,QUarters fm Good awl Cheap Clothing!
L i.,
hi Cumberland street, opposite the Court House.
Itxmaitsysnt a 'MAIMS take the lead in selling cheap;
they can't be beat. _, ..
We invite one numerous Otistomers amid the pudic .in
general, to call and essiafne our now stock of l'A and
WINTER CLOTHING, consisting of all styles of Over-
Ilwilustestreeek-Oosots, gijzt.,,waktiwomegijoji.
• and Business Coats, Boys' Coa s ts, 'ants and Vesta, as well
lediallUrge meek of peunutyles of fancy cassimexpants, silk,
, Talvet,plueb and satin Vesta; Underclothing, such 119 silk
• Shirts, Merino shirts and drawers, heavy cotton and wool
driweit, - German knit Jackets, Wool and cotton bose,lituf
',fr i ,, , com forts, B eatles, suspenders, gloves, sbirteand cab
lars,&c„ &c., .Ic.
4ittjellittS'Utiti ~ billistes,Trinaks, Valises and Carpot Bags,
sel wiilito sbld itt Bus lowest figure.
Lebanon, Oct. 7,_"67. RBXZENSTEIN & vifo.
110WACrt IVPSOCIATION,
PifiILi . V . EAPILIA. • '
Important ~ - d iWtmkneepient
~ .„..
T O all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseasee, inch ae
Spermatorrimea, Seminal Weakness, Impoterioc,Cl onotu
w ee t,gyogifili, the Tice of °nen is m,or Self-A.lsas*
' The Howard. is view of the 11W031dOIREIV›
lion of humanr gown by Sexual &noses, and tile,*
celitions pra4bild upon the unforenriate victintif eiM
Vietediffi ggiaseteg terVe 'directed their notisulting. Snr-
Aeon, se-, Chi/rail/4s Act worthy, of their inetne,,tio.gbre
i Ad v ice ai•Otis, to all persons thnis afiliCtA, who
'Oft by leifier,'ilith idieeription of tlieir condition, (ago,
occupatioas)*tiof Ufe, 4,) and in all coses,of Quinine
• power-I l iad Bllit=gl tOficrniet
The ownid iation is n benevolent nation es
tabitettsxl bp:pedal endowment , kir' the of of the kiik
• and distreasedosillicted lfitii "Vizi:dent and Epidemic Dis
eases." It few a erpltis of mesas, which the Rinse
tort have•Wited to expend'in advertising the above notice.
It. le zieedliggi fp gdff f ,giliae,,t o he,Aapti,
higheakWilical ek IN of th Ager,aaa will
,furnish r'n. wet
11PprOVedADOdertar44thlt.,
Just T‘W#hed, h3rAitla Azicalatiag4fra&rt on Spey
in a t orr ueos, or B ern th a l wtmeiegigasohe rce of j Onanlam,
Brasturhation or Sel f-Abolie t dint other diseases of the Sex-
I'nal Otgane; by the coisoltingAdoition;whinhferal be eent
by. mall, (in a awded eshielopg) free of charge, on the
coipt of two stamper for poi -
Addreew, Dr. GAO. it. CA .
, Cougulting turfteon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Btreis4Dbiladcl
tilda, Fa. Ny order of the Macaw.
EZRA n: HISARTwzi , L, Pres't_
dzo; Yemen:aro, &test. • • [Oct '7, '67—ty.
CONE ONE! CAE ALIT;
Give ut a Call at thai-Golden Sign of
HENRY- Sr/ STINE. '
JUST RE43lYED,' emery 7iiy e 'and splendid
...stock of NEW ,4
HAM. E TER ONDS, which
Wero purchased afthe lowest Cash prices, and 'trill
bb sold at intumidly lOW-Prices; fOicaslh, or in ex
change, for country produce..
Their stock consists In part of the following. ,
Dry Doods,Ladies' Dress GocabOrenchlferinoes, Cohn
Earantella Cloths, Lustres, all-Wool Tluaifd,off-Wodl Do-
Laines, Eldualin Delainee, high colored WoolESilk Voids,
inghants, an mikes variety of Prints, Le., do.. which era
offered at very low prices by araf4yrk STINE.
Silks! Silks! Sittsl
. .
Just. revived, a splendid assortment Of rich black, plain
.and sniped Drees snks. Also; extra nub 7plain and strip
ed fancy; all the rage! Call aml see at the gimp store of
HENRY & STINE.
Shawls ! Shawls -'Shawls
--••- . • • - .
Just opened, a splendid assortment qtf Long Shawle, Bay
State, ,Thibet, black aud•fancy pbo*!WWllti,
Cheadle ? and a variety of °them, ,
wilich are IVingolfilkat,
cheaper than'the cheapest, at'the Ai* of
• itsjoicr a irrißE:
Domestic. Goods—(heap!
Just Received—Muslim Checks, Gitighosoc
Canton Flannels, Tick Idgs, ands of of otbers f ifltich
are offered it reduced prices, bi • KENO & STINK
For M;7s'B Wear.
Just received, a large and splendid cusecirtment of French
sod Englbili Clothe, at all prkew. Mao, Main, blackiied
*lcy...Casein:tares, French Cionimeteg, plaids and aide
Mines, Zzattincia, Kentucky Jeans,, Vestime, wird a varie
ty of other Ooodefor Soya' and Merre Wear. Which are
(tiered low by
INme's the time tto'biiteheartgoods I
HENRY & STINE have jusSepened , Lbeirlhill
tor stock of Goods. and their assortment of Fresh GROCE
RIES and QUEENSWARE earin6t be surpassed in the
.liiirmgh of Lebanon. Call and oxaoiine, at the store of
Lebsoon,Got. 28, '67. HENRY & STINE.
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation
OP
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
Extract Bucku.
*it diseasea of the Bladder. Eidnuys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Weaknessee, Obstructions, Secret diseases Fe.
• . male. Complaints, pod all dis ease.
c •
. • the Sexual Slrganso .
• froM Excesses and' linrirodmelitiialn life, and te
movinrellilmproper Dice-bargee' ffoinilie"Bladdet.H4d
neys, or Sexual °mane, whethet existing itt .
Male oi• retiree' •
' From vibatever cause-they may Lave originated,
- And no Matter of Row Lo ng St an di At,
tiltftig Health and Vigor to the Frahm, MIA
. - • Bloom to the Pallid CLeek. •• •
Joy, to the Afflicted 2
It cures Baryons andiDebilitated Sliqecera, and reelsolrec
all tbe•symptetna, among which Will befoun'd
• • Indiapositkin '• • •
•
to lixertion, Lows of . .
Power, Lore Memory, . •
• Sifitc . utty lab:oiling, Gen- ' 4 -
eild Weakness, lion-or of -Dix- • '•
eitse,.. Weak Nerves, Tremblins, Dread- . . 0 .5!
Pit nOrroiorDFiktri, Night Siv4t.s,Ciilalleet,, • C
• Viikefilliteik; Mane& io
Visn;)Ladgu-oi,rtlniver
-4,14044* of the Macular SYsteml Otto Room ette
- Appetite, with, DySpeptic symptoms, Hot llauda,
F111;311 , 14,14 of the Body, Dryness of the akin,
Pallid Countenance and Ernptioffs on
thsFarc, Pain In the Back,i-lea
, vlaeilk• of the Exelids, Fm- .
Suently SLICE spots
•
• plying before
the Eyes,
• With Veaspotaty 'Suffusion and Lose of sight; Wept of l
••• Attention, Gaga. „Mobility, Itectivesneemaritb Hato}
of Society. Nothing is more desirable.to inch Pit
dents than solitude, and Nothing they more
Dread for Fens of Themselves noße
pope of manner, tto enrnestoess, no
Speculation, but a Berried
transition from one
question tonic.-
. • . .„ other.
These symptoms If nllowed to go ori:--whlch this mcd.
• leinc - inviniebly removed:l-a' ,in follows Lose of Power,
Fatuity, and EPILEPTIC FlTS—in one of which the:pa
tient may expire. ,Who can say that these excesses are
' not frequently followed by those direful '-1 N
SANITY AND OGNSIUMPTION f The record,' oftlie In.
sane r Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump:
bear ample witneas to the truth of there assertions.
In Lunatic Aayinuts the moetmelaricholy exhibition
:PfeliVL The Voryptonapre le actually sodden and quite
destitute—neither Mirth or.Gricf ever visits it ;
a witted of the ioice occur; it is rarely articulate.
"iiith woeful measures wan despair
Low Rolle, epoxide his grief beguiled."
4 . Debility le most terrible I and has brought thousands
fiport thousand teUritiihely giWnss. themblastfng the am
bition,efaptany noble youths. , It can be cured-by the use
.of this MFALUELF. REMEDY!
`lf you are suffering With :.ny of the above distressing
allmenta, the /MILD EXTRACT BCCIIII will Cure you.
Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. s'
Beware of Quer* Nostrums and Quack Doctors,
Who eafewly bawd of abilities and references. Citizens
know and ovoid-hem, and save long suffering. Money,
and _Exposure,. by eetstiarr or,calling for a bottle Of this
Popular and specific Remedy.
It allays all pain andibliammation, is perfectly pleas
ant in its-told. and !odor, but int mediate in its action.
Hanaboas Extract Buchu
Is prepared directly according to the Rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical
'ktiowledge and nre•devoted in its combination. - See
Professor Deweeet Valuable Works on the practice of
• Physie r and most of the late standard Worksof Medicine.
• (Z 1 41011111.anialp
One hundred dollars will be paid to any Physician who
nin prove that the medicine ever injured a patient; and
theteatimony of thousands cab be produced to prove
that it dpes great good. Cases of from one week to thir
teen years standing have been effected. The mass of
Voluntary Testimony in poisesslon Of the Proprietor,
vouching its virtues and curative powers, is Immense,
embracing names well known to.SCIENCE AND TAME.
100,000 Bottles Rime Been'Bold
and not a single instance of a failure has been reported!
• -Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the.
City Of Philadelphia, 11. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who
being duly ,wore does say, that his preparation contains
no Narcotic, Mercury, or Injurious Drug, but are purely
Vegetable. II.T .lIE OLD, sole manufacturer.
I •Sworn said subscribed beforenurthis23d day of Novem
tar, 1864. WM. P. HIBBARD, Aldeiman.
Price 1111 per Bottle, or six for 4 405, De
livered to any Address,
Accompanied by reliable and resPonsible Certifkates from
irofessors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others.
Prepared and sold by H. T. BLELPIDOLD,
Praetkal and AnalyticalSheimist.
No, 52 South Tentk,,St. below Chestnut,
Assembl, 'Phila.
To be had of lir. 4 3edrge Rom, D. S. Raper, .;na of
allruggida and Dealers througlxiut the United States,
and Dritlell •Prtiiitkees.'
%MARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
Ask for Helmbold's—take no oncr.
Cures Guaksinteed.
Dec. 2, 18457.-iy.
•
To the Ladies.
1428. SUCH would hereby inform the Ladies o♦ Leta
• non and vicinity that ihehas taut returned front the
city .with a large supply of
Fall and. Winter Millinery Goods, ,
to which she would pespectfully call their attention. liar
stork consists in part of Readpmad Falfarui Winter 'fai
„,,tBo,Ribbaus, French and' Ameskan - Floweret, Pentium,
Caps, Satins, Velvets, Laces,
From king experience in business and a doterminattuu .
to render . satisfhction by strict atttention to the tame, etie
hopes to - receive and merit a continuance of that liberal
patronage with which she has been-beretoforafavoreiL•f'
-fl orders promptly attended to. "'” •
Lebanon, 0i5t.14,117-4t. E.rguarr„;
e r. ; . Gc9cprielg. • -%-;
-m B°- "f t ' ; 144 tiVIN
u ftwonmat.2s;met a. . : 4.
Lebanon Mutual Insniralace
Company.
XICCORPORATED ET 11It LIMISGATIThi or pi:
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Oftee at Jonestown, Lebanon County,
GlL‘ltairkt CAPITAL $68,000:
THIS Company is now
_fully. organised and
A ready to make Insurance on all kinds of
property in town or country and °nits favorable
terms as any well-governed and safe company;
either on the Mutual or joint stockkriuciiile.
President—Joni BILLINNIR, Esq.
Vice I;pesidegt—lL M. Ennetenr.
Treasurer—Geo. F. Mnivr.
Secretary—Wst. 'A. BAster.
Diree*S.
John Brutmerotlfaq., - Dodd Brown. ,
, 1:31. M. Karmany ; Napoleonb
Geo. F. Molly. .. . . 4
.1 t1 44 -Des
W. A. Barry, .• Jo • eily,
~eIJ-T.d..airkt
Daniel .11:Biever , "to: ii. - Rook .7" ---
tlikaiki - . l 3i4Xsef is ',ilk Ittjetikr4l44.oo;
fie may at all times be found at his office in
WlRlAlkt?Sira.* ,
• . 'Ye°, l o l **ut PT. ,aIY 1 6 , 1
- . .
..
L, SNOWS 4 L •
• Si •-•
:tr i a 'IPPC 11: E S OF. LAND.
• •
PRIVATE . 'SALE;
subscriber, being,..desjrous of telling hiq
r elerehant and GRIST 'Plftt.i, together with hie,
andesixty-isrd acrtiiionand; takes. Alio
-PreeetTopiirtuitity of we - km - mg tge , public 'fit
he hisnolus of the best 111.11 Properties in thecoun
yo,,ofilsebatoon, situate One-forurthootalsdle Rom
nestown, on
.the Szatara Creok„. 3 and One-half
, , • :Mild from the Union Canal, at.foree
town. - This mill has been newly
remodeled 'Willi ... die best or bevel
gearing, &kid eVerYtlicog in ttiebeit
otoefer,Soreithetcountry, or inektocitt;
work. The land is in a high state l of cultivation,
it being lately limed w ith one hundred .ttnshels.to
the acre, and is all under now fences". Any:per
son wishing to view said protOrty, can • call at
the mill for infOrniation, or on tborititbscriber, two
milde frOm Jcinestown. An indiffhtable titlowill
be giveni and by payingwamall.advauce , 'on the
property at the-time possession is gi,ven, the bal
ance will be net out payments.to snit the pug.-
chaser. IV,ARTRI IVEMIERT.
Swetars tp., December 31, 1856.-tf
• REINHARD'S'
BIJC ROTEL PROPERTY
, . IS 01IFYEBSD AT•
-Pr_i rate Avie
THIS has been s. Hotel for, the bat
40 years, add ts-well knoren-quet. the
tate itti REINHARD'S-11=EL,
tit 15 the moSt.central and beat located ;n
this Borough. It, is locitell on' tlf
. coencr of C otabcilan'diMidaWalnisesdeetttliiirit*
opposite tee court Ifouse,Sirid but the-iataiiiiis
from the Letiadotr 'Valley Railroad Depot, enlist.
.shtte Rash* (Walnut.) It fronts 45 feet on Cum,
herlacti turd‘llls feet on Walnut streets,. 39 fset os
'Walnut being '6O feet deep.
The )3nil4ing is a three-story STONE 1101184
LtelF2r 38 feet.. The third story was Tait on aDDtt
long since and die iihole-htiutiel Fediaideled,
frame Kitchen. Also, belonging, to the Traria
a newly tuna 4ilonut6TA4tLE on await or
Smoke and. Jail alleys, on le t t 116.9, 6440gtotith a
goad` Cistern ' etc., thereon, an& closejraitnated to
the Hotel. Also an EATING pALools"'in the
Basement of the Rotel, wliiph brings's. g ood rent.
"Vs... This is 1.-choice hotel property 'has sot
exeelltsit eotintl and travellfig custom, and haw
beet , tha Btage.Offiee ftSe soap tisaa. It'. will.bb
aold.:iiwonably, mpg -tarps of poyeseutimodempek
.by. 81,110i%1 J. 5T.11.:/%,_
Lebanon, July 22,1557. -
SPLENDID. •E STATIC
IPIIIIMI TB 8.11.14 E. ,
THE undersigned offets • stash - ate sabihislistm
nificent estate, situate in,4tint, ganover town
ship, LCbanon county, about 2 miles from Harp.
er's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold Springs - anCthe
Datiphin and Slifilmelianniilltallroad, as follows:
NO. l—boutstbat 160 eACII2II, Metro WINO, Se
the beatzland•in•the weighbortroce l adjoiningsiroV,
erty of litichsd Dein - f:gm: /oho Dotter,,vid.l4ll%.
ers. The greater portion is cleared, and pi}diw .
... _ , good cultivation. The lcuildinge
- ail erected on thitaract die the mider
.4-a,. sigh ed's well-known' Cloth -Lena:
factory, which his a large , patron.
- -'''''- ` : age and is capable of:indefinite in.
Yerease; a large two-story double Stogie Dwelling
House, with Kitchen annexed; good, two-story
Farm Douse; Tenant IfouseLlarge stone Barn,
with threshing floor and Stabling; and othii out--
Ibuildings, in good' repair. Also, all necessary
.building-i for the-Menufaatoryods:—liiiiiligtviiiill,
fear& and STfin ni ng Machine builditwDzaloraud
dftpiihing House, etc., , 80. The Wwilits are:sill
- .: J sall supplied with good.Macbinery apilAprenty of
water power. A stream of good water isied to
the dwelling-house in pipes; also, ~,
springs and pump-wills near. Also; a 4.: to
beautiful Young ORCHARD on the 07,,
premises. I. I
NO: 2—Contains 160 Mies, Omit) .e - .......
or less) adjoining No. I,land of Michel Deining.
er t john Dotter and others. Nearly the whole of
"this tract is under good cultic : alb:in and excel
• lent knees. Erected - thereon is a
U r
Dwelling. Douse, stable, and a let-fe
Shed. Also, near by a well, " epilog,
he., a splendid site ,for the drbetion of
, : a dwelling..house. Theme is llowmg
water in nearly every field. A School House is
located on this tract.
NO. 3 z :-Contains 180 Acres 1iP'001... , _
land, (more or less,' adjoining fro. I
land of *J"bbil Dotter and others. 1 11
has a. rich grewth of Chestairut 'Sprouts, v
from-8 to - 10 viers growth. . . :r • . . . .--
-
As-the andirsignsd is siaeerelydisisisealftsell e
the. agAma. 4; may bp_., parchasad either in parts as
above .orla the.whok, as may be desired. _
'Good title. and possession will be Or:en on quo
lot of
.It pril, ISSB. Per further informatiOn.ar--
Plito LYON LEBIBERG ER,
16. 9 1i-tt. . • -Jtoit kteatover, Lebaivalece4
- Call and See the
Dry-Goods, Grocery & Crockery
ESIM
FARMERS' STORE
• • ..., • • •
EONARD ZI,MMERMA_N informs his friends.
and the p ublic that he hasjOst received a new
stock Of GOODS for* itie FALL Trade. which•
viill befound as cheap as any stock of tbekind
'this to'wn,•-donsisting onall *itch Goods- as are'
usually kept in2a•first.elass store. Particular at
tention is given to Staple Goods for- the Country
,Trade, not neglecting the fancy. articles for La
dies' woar—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, lin
..
dersleves, Handkerchiefs, &c.
Gentlinnen are invited to examine his CLOTHS,-
Cassimeres, Casinets, Tweeds, Fancy and other
Vesting*; Velvets, Cords, Ac. .
In the Grocery 'department may he found a
splendid assortment of-every , need in the regal"-
ly:—Collbe ' Sugar, Spices, Teas, Mackerel, &c.
In Crockery, the stock is well selected.
LEONARD ZIMMERMAN: •
itSILNIm 'highest market price will be paid for'
Country Predcree.' Lebanon, Sept. 80,1851%
Dwelling-Hotse and Store Stand
For Rent.. • .
'rUE ritbserlber offers for rent for one or more
years, the building for a longtimeectupied by
him as a residence and Shoe-store, on 'the corner
of the alley between Brua's lloteland dilnegrore
street, .Cumberland street, Lebanon.. The build
ing is large, well provided with cellar, stabling,
lc.. The corner room is, well calculated for a'
store stand, and if . rented - for any' such purpose
will be well furnished with shelfing, 4c. For far
ther information apply tri
8 0 LOMON.....II'CA U LLY.
. The' property is, also offered for sale at
private sale. April 22,1857. .
"Warelkin • gton House t , ),
Cumberland Street, Lebanon, P 44..
THJ undersigned, having . Mken this old ,and
favorite_ stand, and having refitted it in .t.lte
bes e t stylN ie now prepared to accommodate_ the .
public, and entertain strangers and travellers in
the liest modern style. The House is courmodi
one and 'please° t. • • The TABLE shall be wearpro::
vided for, and the BAR contain none but the
PUREST :Awoke. The STABLING attached to
the Hotel is large and roomy, and capable of an
oommodating a great number of Horses.
tist.. To hit' friends and acquaintanees in Lob_
'anon County, as 'Well as to all - others, he•extendit
weerdial invitation. to malidhis Heine their nowt
when visiting Lebanon. •
April 29,1857: ' DATED HOFFMAN.
mo9ur
WS
'' OR'LLAte---44ATRA. WS
, onbuyA*o:Okilt. rnirrxaty toots:.
?MI