Pinslt o,ll:iilinr. I=!=! "wash Dzmocaefici , -Parsthrits ceees TO Lr t Ari,;ll , ,U uses TOTOLLOW;' Wit 3L. BElSLlt;Adiso*itud yroiOotor ZnA JAN. 6 ) 1858. -froks emirate&AZ Zi3ft*-7Jilink Peril. Nitro. 'spofilteht of. th0.N. 7 1 7 . Tikeils..in :a totter publish ed's (ley or keio , since,inentioined-s - atuner thalthe efaughteria-Mrs,:4otninisfielhan ding :in -that ; and .Gslignani adds the .report that Mrs. C. herself is itisontfete : re are infers:fed, -on the 'very beg authority, that these reports, like many otheis concerning these parties, are with . out the slighteal foundation in fact, and.that the . whole family — mother, daughters ' and . sons=are living-is Twenty:third strea,—.lo I , ":„:;Tim,es. • lINFIr 1.9 Lwa.—Patriek Slavin, iT,ho was re , oently hung at St. John, X. J., for the murder of 'the Alcliensie family, confessed 'that, _after the older members of that family bad.been butchered, a little girl, about three years old, innocently held, up her doll, and - ofrared it to him if he would.not kill her. ,The inhuman monster murdered her! Sueh an incarnate. demon was unfit to taint the .s.traospbere. An immense meeting , of the.Demociacy of 'Philadelphia washold in Jayne's. Hall; on Men day evening of last week„to "endorse the message of President Buchanan, especially that part of it recommending the speedy admission of Reuses as a State, under a Constitution framed in pursue:nee of lawful authority." Several distinguished speakers were in attendance. Strong resolutions, Enstsining the stand taken by the President, were adopted. THE MONSTER STEM/ SAEERT.—Tho t,teitin ba -kery, at Broad and Vine streets, Philadelphia, which has caused so great a stir among the bakers will go into operation in a few days. The factory' le fifty-six feet front on Broad streetand one hun dred and ninety feet on Vine street, and is sup. plied with a large stream engine and two of Ber dan's patent ovens, besides other appliances which render the establislimeut the most extensive in the country. The ovens have capacity for baking eight hundred barrels of flour per day into broad. The foundations for the oven, are, built in the base: matint and extbridthrough the first and second sto ries. They are supplied with rotating railroads,. and after.the dough is placed in the ovens on the first fiber, it passes through on tho track and the bread is taken out in twenty-six minutes, on the Seeond floor. When the dough is put in from the second floor it comes out baked on the first. The -ovens are to be heated with cool. , 'THE CASE or Mils. GAINES.—The '-ltiew Orleans Picavine says that some new and unexpected ev idence has been educed by that indomitable little woman, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, in her famous case. She brings forward various -witnesses, en gravers, writing masters and other experts, to show that the signature of her father, Daniel Clark affixed to various documents, is a forgery. An interesting point in this connection is the testimci= ny to the effect that these signatures were execu ted with a stool pen, wheread it is wall known that at the time of their dato„ 1794, stool pens were not thrfri in use.. VIL.. Herder closed his career writing an ode to I the Deity, his pen on the last line:- .Werter died repeating some lines of Virgil. Tasso's last re quest of Cardinal Cynthia Was indicative of the gloom which haunted him though life. He had one favor, he said, to request of him, which' was . that he would collect his works and commit them to the flames, especially his Jerusalem Delivered. Diebnits was found dead id his chamber with a -book in his hand. Clarendon's pen dropped from his. ngers when he was seized with the palsy, which terminated his life. Wicherley, when dy ing, had his young wife brought to e his bed-side, and having taken her hand in a very .olemn man ner said he had but one request to make of her, and that was, that she would never marry an old man again. CONSBSSION Or ORE OR THE LAIiCASTEIt MURDER- Ens.—The Lancaster Examiner says, "It is un derstood that Richards had made a confessson of the crime. lie lays all the blame on Anderson, whom he charges with concocting and perpetrat ,ing the murders. .lie says, that Anderiron kilted the two women while he remained on the outeide to .keep watch. This stoiy . is . net credited, however as it is pretty.wtain the; women were killed most simultaneously, and.that no one man could have oVerpowered two Anmg - women in the time in which it is apparent, the two murders were milled. It Is generally thought that, from the di.s position Iliehards now Ins'io maim admissions ittregard to the bloody deed, that he will eventu ally make a clean breast of it, and reveal the ,whalwirarissetion." Iroitiug. News from Kansas. • Kansas adyiees to the .22d have been receiv ed. 'The constiNtieu with the slavery .provision has been earned by 'zlarge majority. It was:re - - potted at Lawrence that:letters bad been received by the Republicans thata body of men bad gone to Lecompton to seize the territorial :tram; also, that Geri, Lane had gone to Fort SitofOria: the intention to destroy :that place and. iixtbrininate the-pro-slavery settlers on c A9 SharT'nee yeserva lion and carry the•citt:rintedilissouri. • " Gen. Denver had :assumed-the Geterporship, and limited an address exhorting the people to ap peal to the ballot-box fords Evident:tail Of their diffieulties. • - • Kansas dateslo thiiiittl',i4c.,7toccivecl by the §t. Louis Democrat, says that eivil war ii raging in Bourdon county. Several COallicts_have occur red between the,free-Stote:And 4 pro-slavery "Men, end. a. of. pileoniii baie been' to - kon.on both aides. • Thtt . • United States marshal, with a force of eighty men,. dernandedthesurrendon of thelree-State party, but the•demand , wss aniwer eit by a•volley of musket balls. 7'4 fire'N'ino patented, and the fight lasted 'for an hottr,,,tt . thelird,-slittMii , Men iatinifOii,. with loss.the oUone killed and two mortally alo'unded. The marshal was 'dangerously . . . , . ",ten. Lane hitrenebed at SugarMoint i anit.ifas . determined tp kilt the-dragoconi attuebed. A - Witte 4as-ieggtrileif as Inevitable. Ezaitiag gebatethad deenived in the Lawi enee fr44 . ,tate- eonveation". > Tbtrepmtnitteci - , presented tareannporta;• The - naticril : ty report - dliappraves ofyittitni , tiii!'sta*f}triseyi:i nomfqit ton- of ts „fall Stito *Chet,"ahitt:oo4A4:*eiiiin.:-.. triemlia Flitt4cigittionin - tht; : 4oettln2 for- he par pose of dtilko,7lo4 - I*-LiescrTPchropttitutttox.,;., that no man 1s iabmitte to the foople , earl th&t loyalty #l4,it iiiittpffipit bo jtde a take loalCg Yn be fieA g itintyOult duiLegiOaturempe44.be The - inost radical' ravoltnionk; speeches were made = hadigiYen'-up the territorial arm -to ;9.9 ,military, 12011,11overnor Packer ssll.l 4 'Nei64l3i • - - oaks a - rmlttary dispitbr. r. PresezitAspeot of Kaneas Affair!. . We give in another place startling .newsi from Kansas ; the inference being that they r►ere pro duced by the adoption of the Lecompton Consti tution—slavery and all. This, however, is a mis take. rTheyare-but-n eontinuation of the "Free dom Shriek?' and ."Kansas Horrors" so freely dealt in by•th opiotiition - for several years past, by which they, hoped to secure the Presidency and the 'Veils of office. - l i be failure to elect Fremont was death to, their hepps cao that Score. But no* Seibakei prospect of dissensions iu the Democratic ranks, by a slight differencevf opinion lenellehe leaderi of our party, they re-open the.. `Shrieks": and "TfOrrors" afresh hoping—Lhonih t.ieagainst hope-;4li:at "Xartsaa"nan ba made the scapegoat of annther Presidential' To party without principles such excitements are the life-L without them they would Le as dead as the body withaut Kansas, under the Leeeisiptou Constitution, is a slave State, and the responsibility is attempted , to he foi3ted upon the Democracy. 500 pro-sla very votes in the Territory Would have brought about a similar result if five hundred times that number of freedem-striekers had declined to vote. Herein lies their hypoeracy. They wished 'Kan sas to boa slave state, contrary to the hopes, the 'efforts, and the - -pledges of the Democracy, for capital's Sake.. Heitee their refusal to vote. thus bringing about the very thing they.prOfess to- deprecate. This swindle cannot enure tetheir benefit, for we believe the people_ of the United States to possess . theintelliineepta deteet the foul' scheme. The pledges. of the DbMoCracy were . based upon the'sineerity of-the free-state.opposi tion in Kanias; and hedthelattiw perforraedlheir duty, Kansas would now be'peaceable and quiet,. with the prospect of WiPeadY adMission.into ther Union as ti free-state; We &intend that the con trary result is solely owing to 'the Kepublicans; and that' tliey nullified theltiledgeiof the Democ racy; -by their refusal to aid in, the exercise of a power they possessed. The responsibility is a terrible one, and will eventually be visited on their beads with crushing effect. , Kansas, however, may yet be saved to freedom, not by the opposition; but by the Democracy.— On Monday last two elections were held in Kan sas, one for State officers under the provisions of the Lecompton Constitution, and the other ou the adoption of the Leeompton Constitution ordered by the'Territorial Legislature, when a vote will' be taken as follows:—Constitution with slavery; Constitution without' slavery ; and against the Constitution. .Under the instructions of President Buchanan this election is legal; and if the, a bole people- of Kansas entitled" to vote ,will exercise their right; the slavery clause of the Lecompton' Constitution can he voted down, or if Preferred, the whole Constitution can be defeated, when Congress will pass an +enabling act, satisfactery to the;conntry; and tranquilizing to the people of Kansas. The Fillibneers Ges. Walker, the filibuster; was arreited by the U. S. Naval forces, under command of Cont. Paulding, at Punta Arenas, Nicaragua, on the sth of December, and, tOgether, with 151) of his men, sect to the United Shales. On the General's ar rival in New York ie delivered himself into the custody of . the United 'States Marshall, who, not knowing what do with him, carried him to Washington' for the purpose of advice. Upon Walker's presentation at the State Departtuent, Gen. Cass informed him that the Government did not regard him as a prisoner, and that ircould not detain him. lie was then discharged. It is said that the government will at once recall Corn. Paulding for exceeding his instructions in the I matter. lie had no right to violate the soil of a foreign power.by the arrest of Walker thereon af. ter ho had landed. The arrest of Walker has ere- atecl an intense feeling, particularly in the South . . i Enlistments for another expedition arc progress lug at a rapid pace, and which will require the most active exertions of the government to pre vent their departure. Col. Anderson with a por. Lion of Walker's force, still holds a fort in Nicer- 4. ague, and"strong efforts will be made for his re. lief. Melancholy Termination of a Love Affair—Sui; cide of a Young Lady. Ports - mix, December 24. Miss Rosa Sheely, a respectable young lady of this place, about 17 years of ago, drowned herself in the Tumbling Run dam, on Monday evening. Iler body was not recovered until this..afternoon. The Coroner's inquest has just been held, And a verdict of voluntary deathlay drowning rendered. She was engaged to be married to a worthy young man, bather parents positively forbade the match, and insisted on her marrying a man of their thoii4, much older than herself. She' re . fused, and after some severe reproof of her diso bedience from her father, on Monday evening,she deposited her jewelry in a drawer, arranged all her clothing in order, and wrote a note to:het:pa rents directing them how to distribute these arti cles, and informing them that they would find her body in-Tumbling Run dam, about one-mile from' this boyuogli. She then left tie house in appa rent good" humor, and was soon afterwards seen by a man sitting op the bank of the datn. Her absence from home that night created alarm,and on searehing her room, the note was found, sem munieating the sad news of her intention to de stroy herself, which was confirmed by the subse quent recovery of her dead. body. The affair has occasioned no little e,xcitement. Correspondence of the Advertider. LETTER FROM LANCASTER LANCASTER, Jftn. L. 1858. Cho Old and Now Year—Workings of the How ard Association•:-:-Wendell Phillips — Col. S. 7 Forney:--The Weather; &c. . . Before e a.:her issue 2,11. thetlVerti" one .. • .ser,• • - more year tall ,be -num4re4.3vith t.ltp..past, and one other have opened. unwri tten_pege for Time's mighty operations. 9F-the. past, we hare noticed and experienced itsvarione s ehanges, but the future is one dark blank,- only penetrable by imagination, lexiing reality_ to develop itself: The old year has been one of unclondedprosperi ty,--one continual sun shinit, 10 . many; to others just the reverse--0130 of seirmiand desolation.-- . Smite it robbed of friends by death, some of - lands and other earthly treasures, bringing' Constant grief to their hearts. ttus the misfortunes Q f the one may be reversed during tho coming year, and lay neon the 'shoulders of the heretofore fOrtunate. We ought at all times look for - the - Worst, and c.d varsity will rest lighter uport,us,..,l:4t best this World is full of trouble and discontent.. Man, its . noblest inhabitant, plaeed here,.for a - 'brief peribd to attain a home.higher, nobler, is never satisfied, ever Lo craving, year.in and year ut, inure and more of its glittering dross,.which will &ion:: unlly cause him much tronble.if . he Jacks brtritkft.-.' ceitee. ~.The future is not so much res,mrded by us as it should be; we forgot, that-what little we. do , . . know * af it, enjoins ui. net to lay..up treasures on earth,. not to eentee our affections here, „for - it ; is ogee itypointed:44 nito - ftie„—.-to know earth no tutire — : - liiiither . it.3O to-morrow or day after, we cannot: tell,AnCtit Sirthest "Time is 51i.5.4," „. . ' al any olti yetia- eaugat - lei bilyehailtllenl the mailer' may he or sh e cou n t t hem to their benefit, _. ~„ for we. believe that Got through his, tly,pteriens 'providence, Aida iiicin,.itarienejtayiiii., order to advaOtie us . ? th" — ' italiting.to.our etOrnakex. 'steno,. . .... i .. .. With these ' ~we bid the,old- - year adieu, .analindly wale e tha•uptyhaping it will ?rote . to"otii benefit in ihttaver s .fpilti.it-niityAry nap. " tion weilci iridni I - ' ,The 'Steward ''l Lo as 3 "l . : ..,A il. „ e 'Stowage, wort for, the -two . !melts, weration, "shows that 2Sit Similes tare relieved at. an' ix=- THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. pence of $298.21, and 'the committees as tar as re ported, Lave Atinto about 515007 It gives joy to the 'heart of the philanthropic to notice with what great pleasure the gentlemanly Steward dig. tributes the different articles, granted through permits frtnn the committees, how rejoicingly" those who receive there Ailli?;,go their way in peace, withi.rich blesiings..ol2 the AssOciation. Through prudence, very little suffering during the winter - Willi:eke place in our •Wentell Philips, the famous Boston abolition -orater,.held:fortleat Filth Hall 4s Wednesday evening *if udiende",—nuMberins about: two hundltatd persons. ' `: Leaving' mien* outatAlinqueetion, he delivered an, ex cellent leetutt, abounding' in beautiful language, withouta single iihtniti aid hisT l inernory. With. 4 it was a'ritih and highly entertaining treat to the intelligentfevP present, and but 'a meagre ad dition; in the "hard stuff," - to the Lecturer's purse. Efaneaster is being faVorerWith' the many good thingtrat, thilfseasen Of the Yeaf,abd consequent ly the,remtineratien is not so groat. Apropos, Col; ffohn.W-. FOrfleyis.itigaged by the Howard -Association, to Ilene& a radar° in this his native city; On the evenin#Tollowing Gov. Packer's in augntation. The Colonel, lam confident, with his resent xlaurels, unprecedented in newspaper annals, freshly gathered on his intellectual brow, will draw a large' house. lie has many warm friends in this city, end it is hoped, for a double objeot,—to gratify the,Col. and benefit_tkajlew. and association, - a largo audience will greet pe [bran ce. - I notice by -yesterday's Express, Court ad:- journed to the third Monday in4anixery,--without giving a decision:in the Ciintested-Olection case. .I.heard.itlremarked that one of the Judges' Said, ‘‘"that -that iVeratat retuunt es them more trou ble than it is worth." I always said, that if there is a possibility of f‘whipping the devil around the stump," they would du it,' the above remark ful ly proving thia - aisertion. I was shown a.paost-magnifieentilhot °graph of C. 11.1Iowell, Esq., 12. D.. G. M. _of the Masonic Order for the eminties.ef Lebanon, Lancaster and York. It represouts.him stp.nding in the. Lodge rouse in full regalia, and so well is theback-ground filled in, that you open : your eyes with surprise when you arc told' it was taken in a Dagl?errean gallery and not in the Lodge .r9bm, Mr. Loeher has engaged superior ;artists of, which the above is excellent proof. Oar Daifies, especially one, is jeeming every morning and evening with,rfousensical reports of Mrs. Boston's. . Qoncert, ,au ebony lady, Nvho . has gone Crazy' on the sulijeet of music. I think we hare had enough of Alis.... Boston to last for a year to come, and if a amigo to a similar nonsensical daily rehearsal is necessary, why not introduce the old saw, "Where is Harry Stiff? ee" The weather has been exCeedi ugly unpleasant all week. - SuVcient snow fell on Saturday to bring out a few sleighs, but it was soon over by the setting in of rainy and disagreeable weather, which continued up to yesterday. tgg„.A whale of the humpbacked species was driven ashore at Nahont, a few days since, and upon being cut open a pair of boots marked "J," in a good state of preserration, were found in his interials. It is supposed. that the boots, as they were =irked J., belonged to Jonah, and were ta ken off and left behind byaccident when he made his exit from the big fish. That sterling .aucl fearless Democratic sheet, the , i,'atriot and Union, of Harrisburg, will be publishO semi-Weckli during the session of the Legislature. Terms, for the session $1,00; for the year, 's2. It contains all the Legislative proceeding*: ' • OP It is said that . Hon. John C. Knox, rill be appointed kttorneY General by Gov. Packer. It is also said that Henry L. Dieffenbach, Bog., of Clinton coun4,A.l.present editor of the Clinton Democrat, hns; beet -Appointed Deputy Secretary of State, and Superintendent of Common Schools. Both - appointments are good ones. 019 - At Oak Hall, Schuylkill county, on the 12th .an Irish woman, named Dollard, was in stantly kilima by her son, James 'ab'out 19 years old. • The Pennsylvania Legislature assembled yesterday: ce...- .t. le .: •.:,..W., 7-4 .- - - . - - - W.,.. • 1 -- ADVERTISER ri s .41.3r.:.mm.ixiv..451.44ze FOR THE YEAR 1858. 6 A ' • - V' : sl - P, • ll % 4 4 45 / JANumi.y. 1 2 3156 7 8 9 10 1 12 13 14 15 16 ,,,, -&. : 17 18 19 20 21 22 .23 i t . :.... ' 3 2t -25 26 27 28 20 30 i FERRITARY,-"' J: . 1 - 2 - 3 4 6 6 = q 4 4 -V , .? , 1 y .i . 18 1. , „9 20 4,, I.!Ateil., . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 15 16'17 18 19 20 fI . 2/ 2'.2 2324 25 21= 27 ZS 29 30 31 APRIL, • 1 2 3 4 -.5 6 7 S 9 10 ad , . 14 l '- ; l ', , 1 21 15', 2 , .1 7 4 v t , rit! sucr, 25 26 27 !,a 29 30 1 2345 6 7 8 9. 10 11 12 13 14 15 A 2318:2147 25 18 2 1 0 9 2 2 7 0 2 25 1 2 2 9 2 ~,.. 1it34..21,77.71 1 1, ,1 2 3 4 5 . 'J 11 1• 7 1 15 1 9 6 17 9 .18 " 4 7 1 1 - ' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 '' • JULY, . - . 1 2 3 - 4 '5 6 7 8 9 10''' : q 4 „ .. ~ 12 13 14 15 16 17 €4, - 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 V l AIT - 11118T, ".' 2 i 2, 2 273 28 " 5 206 317 .. , 8 9101112 13 /4 ' * " 15- 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 9EPTEMaEll ' - - 29 3 50 9 9 1" - 9 t •'. . .' 3 1; l L.r 1 1 49 2 - 20 13 .2 1 4 4 2 1 2 5' 23 113 2 17 4 2 1 5 8 1 . . 26 27 28 29 30 ' OCTOBER, - -- '' '• h i 1 .2 1 - ' 3- 4 5 "6 7 8 9 A. 4,. ." ~ . • --- - 1 1 7 1 , .11,--2,31g 13 i 3 21 .11 .2 f iNovEmEER, ''..-; l 2 3 4' 5 6 .. t 7 8 '9 10 .11 12 13 ' ~14 15 16 17 18 19 20. ' ' 21' 22 ` 24 '25 26 27 1 g6131 - 11116; ''" - 28 " 29. 30 " 1 2 I 4. 0. "'• -- 5 '- 8- 7 8 9 10 11 19 it 11 1 1 - g' g 1 ,l' . . - ~. -116 '27 26 29 30 31 ) - . - . MARRIAGE GUIDE by Er,nYM. YOUNG. - MARITIME .DITMEIIy Dr. WM. X.olThid. MARRIAGE•GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MA•RRIAGE L GUI.R.E . by Dr. „WM. YOUNG. • MARRIAGE GUIDE by_Er. WM. YOUNG. - • MARRIAGE GUID.Gb.r.Dr.-WM. YOUNG. ..MARRIAGE,GUIUE by Dr., WM, YOUNG. MARRIAGE 'OUIDE"by . Di. WIE. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM:YOUNG. AIARRLAGE,GUIDE -by, Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr."WM. YOUNG, . - • MARRIAGE GUIDE , by-Dr.•WM. YOUNG. 31.A.R.R.IAGE GUIDE lg. Dr..,W31. YOUNG. 11Al1RYNG.E 'GUIDE by' Dr. "WM: YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE-by !DrOYAL•YOU.NG. MARRIAGE ' 01IIIPMZ-TOONG'S GREAT "rutsio• .I,OGIGAI:.:WORE„ The 'Nast ROculapitro, or-Every- One Ris Owe . Doctor, by Wu. TOM, M.D., it is written in plain language, for the general reader, ind in illustrated upward sof One Hundred Engraylugo. All young married people, or thole owitiroplatlne marriage, and the lea st impediment to marrollife;ahinild read this boOk.lt.dieeloses seerebtthat einly'apa'abould be aortainted: with: Still; it la a book' thht inust be. kept , looked irli f twid that lie about the house. It will laroent to any one:on thareceipt twentytive cents. A ddres Dr. wm,,,11)11101, 152,-;I3PRUCB. street, boys Fourth: Philedelphia. [January 7n•1857.-ly Tours,C LANCASTER Diertat J. Seltzer, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (VMS, in Cumber,land Street, nearly opposito U Brows Hotel, Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 26,'57. ISAAC HOFFER, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCE3t, OPFIdE in Cumberland street, opposite “Eagle Hotel," Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, April 22, - REMOVAL; - . . 14al Ti e frkei tr e S ali eet, is O f on n few doers North. of Rabe i• Oyes' Stole; and --be -Weeii it and the New Lutheran ebuieli. . lebanen, Dee. 10, LEW OTEIEVL • DISTRICT ATTORNEY, lulu, attend to all his official basilicas; also, 11 all other legal and professional business en trusted to him will be' promptly attended to. - OFFICE—In Cumberland street, second door eaie,from Market a. _ [Lebanon, July 22,'57. Lafayette Brower, GAS FITTER, adjoining A. S. Ely's Office,Wal nut street, Lebanon, Pa. A large and beau tiful assortment of Fixtures from the well-known establishment of Cornelius d; Baker, always on hand at Philadelphia prices. 'tat:: All work warranted to give Satisfaction. All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. tv„..The hest of reference given. [Lebanon, Sept. 16,'57. P. G. G WIKEL. • • Bricklayer and „Jobber, Union. Deposit, Dauplaiw:co,:unty, Penn'a. AM . prepared, at'all timek/ar put up brick I Work, in ail its branches, and on the shortest notice. Also, BRICK, BUILDINGS, `BOILERS,Inn -ivalls, Bushes, Hearths, and oil work tonneet ed with a Furnace done'. t,„A gang of Stone Masonalttways ready to put down foundations, and do' stone workof. every desseription. , July I, 1857.—tf. P. G. WIKEL. HAMS SUOULDERS SIDES, Whitefish, Mackerel, Herring, Cheese, Vinegari - Vibaceo, Segars, Flour, Feeding, he. he., for sale by - J. C. REISNER. Lebanon, July 30, 13.5.0.., WoOd !'. Wood MINE undersigned, residing in North Lebanon Borough,offers for sale cheap, . . _ 600 or 700. Cords (*inland) good Wood. it may be seen at-"Fin nigan's dam," on the Union Canal, near Jones town. [may 27,'57. - DAVID BOYER. Leather, Leather, Leather! HENRY W. OVERMAN, Importer of French Calf Skins, and general Leather Dealer, No. 6, South 3d street, Philadelphia. A general assortmeht:of all kinds of Loather, Moroccos, ac., Red Oak Sole Leather. Feb. 25, 16.57.—1 y. • To Persons about to Visit . PHILADELPHIA! • • • 1;a1 -the DOT WESTERN lIOTEL, Market:street, below 9th street, • ry attentioyk• 'given. with a desire to please.. Bearding 'sl per Day. A. M. HOPKINS. July 22, Proprietor. CA RPENTERS WA NTE D. NTE 12 w°,,OnOtopd i j- Il lj e i rat E el l Y M a A t N the C S A t i e t a P m E i R n S g Mills of the unaersigned, in this borough. one but the best of hands required, to whom liberal wages will be given. Apply to BOAS, GASSER, & GETTLE. Lebanon; Feb. IS, I.Ss7.—tf. CLOCKS. • Thirty Day, -4 ,4 4 A Eight Day,. "''4, ~ ..o 'f= Thirty Boor 'CLOCKS 5 Just Received at J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Siore, Lebanon, Pa. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ANOTHER NEW LOT OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY, JUST RECEIVED 'EY J. W ACK ER In Cumberland. street, next door- to Dr Lineaweater's. Oct.. 22, '1.5. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! . A NEW FIRM' In North Lebanon Borough. NEW. P RICESI 00 1 13U0S ,00 1 0 1EL S 0 1 000 1 Bushels RYE, 100,000 _Bushels CORN, 100,000 Bushels OATS, Clover Seed, Flax Seed, Tkmothy Seed, for all which the ,highest market prices in cash will be paid by HOFFMAN, XMMEL 41: Co. North Lebanon, July 29, '57-tf. PRATT & BUTCHER'S II A G I C 0 111. • 000. DOLLARS REWARD 'will he paid 3 for any medicine that will excell this for the following diseases, viz : Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, Gontracted Joints, Chelic Pains, Pains in the Side or Back, - Headache; Toothache, Sprains, Sore Throat, Cuta, Braises, Burns, and all dis eases of the Skin, Muscles, and. the Glands. None genuine without the signature of Pratt it Butcher attached to each label. For sale Wholesale and Retail, at Guilford & Lemberger's Drug store, Lebanon. [June 3/57.1y Call and See-the Dry-Goods, Grocery . & Crocke.ry AT THE . FARMERS' STORE LEONARD ZIMMERMAN informs his friends and the public that he has just received a new stock of GOODS fur the FALL Trade s which will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind in this town, consisting of all such Goods as are usually kept in a first-class store. Particular at tention is given to Staple Goods for the Country Trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for La dies' wear—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Un derslevbs, Handkerchiefs, Ac. Gentlemen are invited to examine his Currns, Cassimeres, Casincts, Tweeds, Fancy and other Vestings, Velvets, Cords, (he. In the Grocery department may be found a -splendid assortment of ._every need in the Fami ly:—Coffee Sugar, SPieesiTeK MaekereL'Ac. In Crockery, the stock is welt selected. LEONARD ZIMMERMAN. 3vz , ..The highest market price will be paid for Country Produce. Lebanon, Sept. 30,1857. NEW FEJRNTITURE STOKE! Dundore Oves T . T AI4E just opened the ,finest, largest and -L-L cheapest assortment of 'Furniture ever offer ed in Lebanon. Their store is in Cumberland street, between Market and Plank-road. Their stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which they will sell lower than con be 'bought in Lebanon. All * they ask is of persons in.want of. Furniture to give them, a call before purchasing. They have on hand. a large assortment of Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card. and other Tables, Whitt Nots, Hat Racks, e. Also, A large and cheap stock--of Stuffed, - Cane-seat, and common Uhairs,; Settees, Bedsteads and a lot of Cheap M ' attresses..--A1,4 0 , Looking Glasses, —Gilt, Rosoweod and Mahogany—very cheap. Venetian Blinds ; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby horses; for children ; and 'a large stock, too nu merous to mention. :Particular attention . paid to UNDERTAKING. .We have provided ourselves With the FINEST HEARSE IN LEBANON, and will manufaeturn Coffins and attend Funerals, at the ehertes.t notice and most reasonable terms, April 29, 1857. DUNDORE do OVES. PHILIP k"... iIpeAULLY, Faihionabfe-lloot and Shoe Maker Cum4eggaiKi-streetitrne Oar East of Black Herse got& L Tlig Subscriber deatcit to Infoith the public 1 that•he hoe opened es above, where he is prepar • I ed•to knout() orders of BOOTS and SilgVS, of the • finest finish and style,if not superior,toany here. tofore offered to thepublic. New Pall and. -Winter Stock! ~ lie has Just returned:grew the city with in unrivaled assortment of the latest BALL, d• WINTER , MIMS of Boma,• Shoes, Slippers; he., he., for:_Le.ges, gentlemen and Children. • . . hEa-E'rgery bridit u finifed to call rind #arrin.e : IRS-- LebsnOn, Nev. 4; 1057: • • ' •,-• • , s ~ -.., ••••,.. I Lebanon Feinale 'Seminary. THE THIRD SESSION of the " LEBANON Fis , -11- MALE SEMINARY" wilt Tdunnence the First day af September, next. It is earnestly requested that Parents intending to send their Dm:ram/max, should do so at the commencement of the Session. LEGH R. BAUGHER, Principal, MODESTE DECAMPS, 2'eacher of French and Music, Lebanon, July 29, 1857 New Livery Stable. THE undersigned has establish ed a NEW LIVERY STABLE in 1 the Eagle Hotel Stables,- Lebanon. , He has good and safe Horses, Oat riages, as may be desired', and eare elek3l--'1- - ful Drivera,Whieh lie will hire .ntt fair teems. Ho hopes by being attentive to busi ness to iweive a liberal share of publie patronage'. f . Apply at tho Eagle Hotel or at the Stables. f JOSIAH D. DEHUF.F. Lebanon, aug. \ l9; '57. Valuable llorouth Property S L 1S offered at private sale, that valuable half-lot or piece of Ground, situate et the north-east cor ner of Walnut and Water streets, Lebanon, front ing 33 feet on Walnut street and 80 feet on Water street, at present occupied by John Farrel's Marble Yard, on which are a FRAME HOUSE, &c. It is lammed within a Square of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the cen tre of town. For further particulars apply to John Farrel, on the premises; [June 24, 1357, " W ashin glon llotise, l7 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. THE undersigned, having taken this old . and favorite stand, and.having refitted it in the best style, is now prepared to accommodate 'the public, and entertainatrangers and travellers in the best modern style. The House is •comniedi- . ens tind pleasant. The TABLE shall be well pro, video]: for, and the BAIL contain none but the PUREST - ...TQUORS. The , STABLING attached to the Hotel is large and roomy, and capable of ac commodating agreat number of Horses. . ts... To his friends and acquaintances in Leb anon County, as well as to others, he extenis a cordial invitation to make his douse their ROUE when visiting Lebanon. April 29,1.857. DAVID HOFFMAN. ' Dvielling.aouse and Store Stand For Rent. THE subscriber offers for rent for one or more years, the building for along time occupied by him as a residence and, Shoe-store on the corner of the alley between Brua's Hotel and Pinegrove street,, Cumberland street; Lebanon. The build ing is large, well provided with cellar, stabling, &e. The corner room is well calculated fora store stand, and if rented, for any such purpose will be well furnished with shelfing, &c. For fur ther information apply to - SOLOMON M'CAULLY. 1W,...,The property is also offered for sale at private sale. April 22, 1857. NE W CLOTHING STORE, " Marketstreet; 4etzocen Afark's, and Rice's Hotels." S. S. BaMSEY just opened a large .;,ánd eliTeap 'Ossort:ment.or, FALL and; WINTER - . CLOTHING. . - - - - • Theingock euibineosldl the different styles of COATS; PANTS, and VESTS, suitable for the season: Goods of nil kinds in the piece, which will bo made to order at the shortest notice. Shirts, Under-shirts and Drawers, Cravats, Col'. tars, Pocket Handkerchiefs,. Gloves, Umbrellas, in short, every thing usually to be found in agen tlemen's Clothing and Furnishing Store. Two Jounmmuniv TAILORS WANTED. S. S. ItAMSEY & CO. Lobanon„ Sep t. 23, '57, REIGAR T' S WINE & LIQUOR STORE! CORNER of Market 1: Water Sts., Lebanon, Pa., in the room formerly occupied by Jacob Weidle, Esq., where be still continues to keep an assort mentof the very beStbrands of Wines and Liquors that can be got. TO those who are acquainted with his liquors it is not necessary for him to 'speak as the liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and all others,. he would state, that it - is merely nveSsary for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to rcia dor full satisfaction. REIGART. N. B.—Remember; at TVeidle'o Corner Lebanon, Sept. 9, 1357. REMOVAL Of 3. M. Good's Book Store. TE undersigned, having removed his New and 'Cheap Book Store, to Market square, 2 doors north of Dr. GtriLromo's New Building, Market st., where he will be pleased to sec all of his old friends, find those desirlous of having articles in his line. With a determination of selling 'cheap erthan can be purchased elsewhere, he would re spectfully call the attention of the public to his assortment of , Bibles, Hymn and Prayer nooks, Mis cellaneous, Blank and School Books, Wall and Window Paper, Stationary, and every urtielein his line of busi ness. Also, Pocket Diaries and Almanacs for 1557. All the Magazines and Newspapers, 'both daily and weekly, to be had at Publisher's rates. All orders for articles in his line carefully and promptly attended to, by the undersigned. Lebanon, Jan. 14, Mi, J. M. GOOD. BOOT & SH STORE. JacOb Readle, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he It) still continues his extensive establishment in his now building, in Cumberland street, where he hopes to render the same satisfsetion as hereto fore to all who may favor him with their custom. He invites Merchants and dealers in • Soots and Shoes, and every one who wishes to mirehase fashiona ble and durable articles in his line, to call and ex., amine for themselves, his hfrge and varied stock. He is determined to surpass all competition in the manufacture of every article in his business, suitable for any market in the Union. A due care is taken in regard to materialsand workman ship; none but the best . quality 'of Leather and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. P. S.—He returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. He hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please his custo mers, to merit a share of public patronage. Lebanon, Oct. 17, 1856. Talc Orunism. .1 , , ,,, r.110.1.5711E1l t.r 3837, elnd firif article of the km•l erer Introduced under the wNam (Cr" W.1.1 , 1:11s," JO this or nay other country; all other PILIMOR , C Wofrre are counterfeds. The genuine can be kunien by the name BRYAN being stamped on each W AFEIe • BRYA:C'S PULIMNIC WAFER:,;•• Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore-throat„ Hoarseness. BRYAN'S rut.stoxic WAFERS Reliove - Asthma, Bronchits, Difficult Breathing, BRYAN'S PULMONTC IC AFF•RS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest BRYAN'S F'I.II,3IONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient'Consuinption, Lung. Diseases. BRYAN'S PCI,MONIC -WAFERS . Relieve Irritation of the Uvula sad Tonsils BRYAN'S PLLMONIC WAFEF-S' Relieve the above CompUinta in Ten !nudes. 'BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFEILI Are a blessing to all classes and OODAtitniAMIA. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted. for Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRY'AN'S PriLmoruc WAFERS Irpinzvo the compass and flexibility of the Voice. C", BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the tubs. BRYAN'SJ'ULMONIC WAFERS Not only4slieve; lief. effect upidiklasting OM% ,P,IJI.MONIC 'WAFERS irci.-ialfrii& - ttid to give satisfaction to every one. No Fatally..should be without a Box .of 1 /Irian's Putinonie Wateri* • BotISE. Do Traveler ahoild bo Without' a BOX of . 4 - • Bryan% Pulmonte Waterii` IN ins POOK.NT. No Dealet,ahoula,. • be without 'a - supply a BryalPs Pulmoitic•Waters TOR HEN RUSTORRRT. _ . *o person Will ever:-objeet to giro •Ibr aßgyatoll-BNelmonte WittersrF-- 4 - owstriatfolai. ontrra. r-P..orJade by Dr. MOSS, opposita:the..ConrkHonse, Lido. non, Pa:, and by all respectable 'Druggist' throughoutthe tridn)d,Strdes and 'Canada; also by Harvey Birch, Itoad:: IMO impoRMNT TO BUSINESS MEN ! Speed Increased and RATES OF FREIGHT REDUCED THE HOWARD IEXPRESS CO, HAVE made arrangemeTs with the Lebanon Valley R. R. Co., to fortiard Goods, Packa ges, Moneys, 4e., in charge ...if their own special Messenger from Philadelphia a%';t l Reading by Pas senger Train. : Merchants Wishing their good t XTbriverded pure tuallY and with despatch, will eidnsult their own interests by patronizini the Eiprl,,les Co. - Orders for Goods toile returned' I; Exness will be delivered in Philad.'a free o 1 Persons having renlittaneestofmoieY to make to any part of the U. or Caridas, wi t :l \ find the Express the only safe*ode of conveyance:- OFFICE—WO Baffle Building, Lebanon,' : Pa... and 248 Chestnut St.', below 3d st., Philad'a. ' tIOHN ULRICH, Agent, July 22, '57-tf. For Howard Express Co. _NEW EXPRESS! . . ... ." - TRE Subscribeklas made arrangements for running a D 4Y EXPRESS, in connection with his Weight Line, on Philadelphia andßead ing and Lebanon 'Walley Railroads, and is prepar ed to forward Plickages, Money, _Jewelry, and other valuables dr,'aily each way Between Philadelphia' Rending, &O. - Each Express f.in charge ofs Spncial Messenger by Passenger Trteina. All orders,promptly deliv ered, and goods !forwarded with the.greatost des patch, at redu A rates. ' ,--' -, ' ~ Mark all goo B CARE OFT'. ALE moires FREIGHT ' 3 LINE, or Exelt iSS, as parties'ordpving may intend. ' Offi&.s 311 ace Street, pni*delpbia; corner of Fourth and P nn streets, .Reiding; at Sinking, I l e Springs. . l4'o jin e: d o o f 7, si.. M ß o o y ,,, e (l : p s , t .rn own Ant , ißn a ß n gE d biaeli a tw t re. D en . Graeff's, Cum serland street, Lebanon. and Pottsvillo # (te carry Merchandise pnerally. k, Co., 65 Norlk Wharves, Philad'a. "xeet. Wharf, R ceding. [ 7-4f. ';.l N. 13.—A Flailadelphia and Freight Sehtreitzer. Chestnut a July 29,18 AN, IMLifEL 4. CO.'S i'IIANOWCOUNTY HOFF L TRANS(. OICIIATIQN LINE „Oti. BY/ ( UNION IDANAL AND Zebanoit - redley Railroad. THIS VINE consists; of 22 first-class BOATS, running between ::Philadelphitt, Baltimore, and all/other points along the Union, ,Schuylkill, Tide-Water and PennqSania Canals. . FREIGHTS centred:Sect for at the lowest • pos si e rates, and deliveted With dispatch. • a ;I d h a e tt P ea ro d p p r e ie ra to aa r s all w y il ; t o pa t y ha p r a e r a ti e c il u i l a ar g a te a tt d en d t a i l o i v a,.. e y of Freights- SHIPPERS and •MERCHANTS can rely on b acing their GOODS delivered in good condition a nd with.promptness and dispatch, at low rates. One of the Firm will pay particular attention to %Erode shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. GI oods will be sent daily•to and from Philadelphia td, Lebanon, Myeretown, Annville, Jonestown, arid all other points in the county. For information, apply at their Office in North Le banon, or at the Lebanon Valle,y R. R. Depot. EDWARD MARE„, their Agent in Philadel phia, will always be fimnd at W. H. Buss's Mer chants' Hotel, North Third Street, Philad'a, Lebanon. Aug. 12, 'sr-3m. P. S.—WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS t i .' SEEDS bought for CASH. 11. I. lc Co. . MILL, sAW-NJEILL, 60 ACRES 07 LAND AT P ..1\ tIVATE SALE THE subscriber, being desirous of selling his merchant and GRIST MIILL . , together with his Saw 11.4 - m. and sixty-two acres of land, takes the present epportunity of informing the public that he has one of the best Mill Properties in the coun ty of Le banon, situate one-fourth of a mile from jonestowli, on the Swatara- Creek, and one-half c, -, _.:` mile from thei aigp.Can al, at.Toties ,--c, r 4 town. This ,Inill was been newly „ 6 , : ." remodeled with the best of bevel --- !!', 4 r v gearing, and everything in the best --...--- , of order, for either cenuitry, or merchant; work. The iknd is in a high state of cultivation, it being , lately fimed with one hundred' imsbels to the acre, and is mil under new fences. Apy per son wishing to \view said property, can tall at the mill for inforimtion, or on the subscriber; two miles from Jonesto'wn. An*, indisputable title 'k ill be given, and by plying a small advance on the,. property at the time possession is given, the bal- anee will be set out in payments to, suit the pur chaser. - MARTIN W - RNGERT. Swatara 6., December 31„ . 1856.—tf. REINHARD' RUCK UOTEL PROPERTY 7S - - OFFERED AT Private Sale. THIS has been a Hotel for the last ass ' 40 years, and is well known over the I a I State as REINHARD'S HOTEL, and r_a:" is the most central and best located' in this Borough. it is located on the corner of Cumberland and Walnut streets, directly opposite the Court House, 'and but two squares from the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, on the same street, (Walnut.) It fronts 45-feet on Cum berla r d and 105 feet on Walnut streets, 39 feet-on Walnut being 6D feet deep. The Building is a three-stay STONE HOUSE, 45 by 33 feet. The third story was put on not long since and the-whole house remodeled, with a frame Kitchen. Also, belonging to the proper ty, a newly built stone STABLE on corner of Smoke and Jail alleys,'on lot 66 by 64 , feet, With a good Cistern, d,c., thereon, and closely situated to the Hotel. Also an EATING SALOON in the Basement of the Hotel, which brings a good rent. .. This is a choice ,Hotel property ; has an excellent county . ind'iraveling custom, and has been the Stage Orme for some time. It will be sold reasonably,and terms of paymentmade easy, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, July 22, 1857. S PLENDID E STATE AT IeRIIMITE SALE. T HE undersigned offers at private sale his snag nificent estate, situate in East Hanover town ship, 'Lebanon county, about 2 miles from Harp er's Inn, 4 iniles from die Cold Springs and the Dauphin and Susquehanna. Railroad, as follows : NO. I—Contains 160 „ACRES, more or less, of the best land in the neighborhood, adjoining prop erty of lillehasl Deinlitger, John-Dater, and oth ers. The greater portion is cleared and under good, cultivation. :The - buildings , erected on thiEttiaet are the under el ' signed's well-known Cloth Menu . factory, which has large patron. - age and is capable of indefinite in crease; a large two-story double . Stone Dwelling. House, with Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm House; Tenant House; large stone Earn, with threshing floor and Stabling; and other out buildings' in good repair. Also; all necessary buildings for the Manufaetory,viz:—Fulling-mill, Card an Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and Finishing House, &c., At. The Works are, all well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water power. 'A stream 0f g ood water is led to the dwelling-honse in pipes; also, springs and pump-wells near. .Also beautiful Young ORCHARD-on the premises. NO. 2—Contains 160 Acres, (more = or less) adjoining No. 1, land of Michael Deining er, John Dotter and others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cultivation and excel " lent fences. Erected thereon is a Dwelling Nouse, stable, and. a large as a , Shed. Also, -near by a well, spring, _ fie., a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling house. _There is Jawing water in nearly every field. A School House is located on this tract. • .NO. 3—,-Dontairis 180- Acres ?growl -111104-.4ioie or less,) adjoining. No. 1, -laratrof .J n. Dotter and , otliers.lt Watrieliigrowth of Chestnut Sprouts,, fron_66_,to.lo years growth. `.'As the undersigned is sincerely disposed the_above fliay be „purChaseA either-urpartif above or in the who.e, as may be desired. 4 ' 'Good title and possession given on - Ahe. Ist of April, 1858., -E'er further , infottnation ap ply . to _ ' 2l'ON- L_NallitklttlElt, • Aug b 8 Exit Ratio', Lebanon Co. Pa. G r e feerieS• Irarket Stag, Meg evadi banou, Nov:ls, . ng !•13 41V1t . e Trio* of'lktiTplitiit= Travel. tag - • Farmers' dr. Mechanics? FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP ER nndeieigitMd *ould respectfully invite the attenten of their friend u and the public in general, to iMe at that *ay two prepared, the coming season, to Manufacture and have on band the largest and best asoortnie4 of FARMING IMPLENtinws ever offered to the Farmers of this county, suck as Wheeler's Improved Railway Horse-Powers and Threshers; Manny's combined Reaper ain't ' Mower, with Wood's latest improvernen'ts"; - ' - Coleman's Farm Mill; Grain Drills and 'Fans; Gourley's Patent Harrow and Clod Cutter; Corn Ploughs and flouters; . . Portable Cider Mills, Clover-Hullers, id67ff t Shelters, Fodder Straw and Hay Cutters, Ac. U All of the above Machines are of the latest Isnd best improvements, and are all warranted to . 4, 1‘ five satisfaction. Also, Castings of all kinds made to Order, acrd at short notice . Particular attention paid to B,P,PAIRING, and charges reasonable. FARMERS will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find it to their advantage to purchase Machines matinfactured in their own county. ' tu..All orders or conwounic-ations by mail will be piromptly attended to. ..., \ A. MA.TOR .VBROTIISR:, dulyl, "1857. Lebanen,-Lebanon Co., Pi: . jEREMIA a, BOAS GEO. GASSER - JOSIAH GIiTTLX: LEBANON COU'N'TY STEAM PLANING 11111 G IL. j Oro GASSER & (-FETTLE wish #O inform the , citizens of Lob itre:r,ethoautnt i i m a y n and egh w h i o o ri f n o l l c o o= - a iio n , and are prepared to do all kinds or per- CARPENTER WORKBYMACHINERY such as Flooring Boards, Weather Boarding, Sash Doors,Window it Door _Frames, Shutters, Blindi, Pla n ing Scrolls, SAWING, and any other kind orgai;l:22: which may be wanted to suit builders. The subscribers beg leave to-inform the public that they have the latest and best improved machinery in the coun ty, such as Woodworth's Planer, .te., and that they are able to produce as good work as the coun ty can produce. None but the best and well-seasoned LUMBER will be used. Carpenters and Builders are invi ted to call and examine their ready-made stock, which they will always keep on hand, and judge for themselves. - t;iB... Their Shop is on Pinegrove Road. near Phreaner's Old Foundry. ELIJAH LONGA.CRE,..JORN G ABEL...JACOB GABEL LEBANON Door and Sash Manufactory , Located on tlieSfeam-House Road, near Cumberland Street, East Lebanon. t c ro TEE undersigned respeetfallyin zih4 form the public in general, that they hare added largely to their former - :'7 l XV." l ".esta.blishment, and also hare all kinds of the latest and best improved MACHIN ERY in the State in full operation, such as WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4c., for conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing., itc., and the experience aoquired by E. Longaker and J. G.Gabel,during their connection with the Door, Sash {tad Loather Trade, fora number of years past, affords full assurance of their ability, in con nection with J. Gabel,to select stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash business bifida State. " \us...They now offer to Mechanics and Farmers generally, upon favorable terms, a judiciously as sorted stock of DOORS, SASH, .ke.,.frona the best Lumber manufactories in the , State ' feeling confi dent that their assortmentis not to be excelled by any other establishment in the State in regard to exactness in size, quality or finiSh;tiiidia calculat ed to afford thorough satisfaction" to all thosewho may favor the undersigned with their custom- The following list comprises the leading arti cles of stock en hand:— Doors, of all sizes ; Sash, of all sizes; Door Frames, for brick and frame houses; Window Frames, for brick and frame houses ; Shutters, of all sizes ; Architraves ; Blinds, f all sizes; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; All kinds Mouldings; Surbase; O. G. Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-boards.. LONGACRE, GABEL 4t; BROTHER. ' , ,Lebanon, July 15,1857. .. Sawing, &c., promptly done for 'those furnishing the Lumber - , WEIMER .111:1C HUM WORKS, 'Dppositei4be Lebanon Valley R. R. Depot, Leb , anon, Lebanon county, Pa. till - -p Nvm. & L. WEIMER, Propri . q , , -. 'store, manufacture Steam Engines rota 1 to 300 horse power, of the Ittest styles and patterns, with all the moddrn im provement:. Also, superior Port- ableßuenos (with Link Motion Valve Gear,) mountedOn wheals, for Saw Mills,Wood sawing and Hoisting purposes. Particuar attention is called to Our small'Epright Engines for Printers, Drug,g,ists and persons wanting a smallamount of Power.- They take up a very small space, and can be put u\in a room as a household fixture. M Also, ewl g Engines and Machinery for An thracite and otlior Blast Furnaces ' of improved construction. Forge Hammers, of P. L. Weiruer's Patents ; Sawing, Planing and Flouring Mill Fixtur s ak; Mining'-Pumps ; Hoist ing Machinery for.. Mines and Stone Quarries ; Railroad Cars, Iron Bridges, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Turning Lathes, brill Presses, Planing Mahhines, Bras Cockk,.. Valves and Brass Fixtures, •Globe Steam Valves, • of all sizes, and Machinery and Castings of every. description. Also, Boilers of any size, form and weight, made of' the best material, by well-known and ex periencdil workmen; Smoke Stacks; Water Tanks, Gas flues, Heaters, and sheet iron work of every description. [Our Boiler sheets are all tested by dividing them into squares of 2 inches, and ham mering each square,; any imperfection is thus de tected, and the faulty sheet rejected; this is prac tised in very few shops in this conntry.] Also, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe , for steam, gas and water, with all the necessary fixtures, con stantly on hand, and put up' at, the shortest no tice and on most reasonable terms. Iron, Brass, and Composition metal Caitingi, made to order, at the shortest notice. . - Repairing attended to with promptness and despatch.' A gang of Boiler makers always ready'for Boiler repairs. Blacksmith Work made to order. ' :tsta_Orders respectfully solicited.. All commu nications, by mail or otherwise, attended to with despatch, and work delivered to railroad, or ca nal, free of charge. WhL, WEIMER, Lebanon, February 4,1807. . . Lebanon Mutual lii`suitance Company.. • - - . INCORPORATED Or Tun LEGISLATURE Op Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL Office at Jonestown, Leknott County. GUARANTEE CAPITAL. U 5,000. HIS Company is now fully organized and A. ready to make In.surance on all kinds of property in town or countrrand on as favorable terms as any well-gOVerned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stock piinciple. President—Joan Thauxuan, Esq. Vice President—LC 3f.. liznicarir. Treasurer---Szo.eF. 3fumr. Secretary—Wis. A. Bay ' . - . , Directors. John-Brunner,'P.sq. Daniel grown, P. 31-14rmany, Napoleon Dash, Geo. l l%'Miiily. • John Arndt, V. A. Barry, , . --,-- - Johlilifelly, ' -ll: Er. - - Shirk,L. R. Walker, • Daniel-IL Eiever, D; 31. - Rank. •A1i , ;44 , :. B: : .ELy is, the :Agent for Lebanon. ill :times be found at his office in , ' "min fsto k icv,::- F ..Totiestown, 'rub' 15 , 185 1--1, . lS._ •. = • ykll3l-00D G'I'ON PUSS, of middling aVoredAfor for tale, at this Office, very Asap. ,a6kiii..;243 is $4O. ceptl.6 , - .Coetler toe Sale. ifiatemThtet wAeita-dooLermarge - :a.vizek — Whow ltb eitu tro.„ - . 6io g ,'o l b o tidu r di eteo ra p , , , , a a r t mor th: 'Office. it IS just e keeper. '11401)aion, Sept. " 7 : 1 - MEd CK. L. P. L. WEIMER
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