AtitelMtV ttii% Er.
lEEE=
; - iikiMION, PA., JAN. 27, 1858
==l=lll==!=
LETTER FROM THE SOUTH
[The'fbilowing, SE will be seen by the signature,
• ls.froni our !respected fellow-citizen, En. M. 'Klett
azzoe,'Eeq., of the corps of Engineers, now sur-
Nvonrg a railroad, from Vera Crux to the city of
""IQiffrai." is' highly interesting. Wou.d that
the tires, news ho receives from hozne could be oth
erwise. that overwhelming with sorrow. It will
be intelligence of the lose of a dear child, which
ti-harrowing enough lo anyone, but doubly so to
one like Mr. R., of a domestic and intensely affec
-dionste nature.: Far away from home, wo trust
be 'niajt be able to bear the Lim with a true Chris
tian 'resignation. - We can feel with, and equip.-
thise for,him and estimable wife in their affliction:l
For tht Lebanon Advertiser
fibs party * to .which I War attached left Phila
delphia p. m., on Tuesday, the 23d
Decembei r bound for New Orleans by the South
ern mail route, through Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Wilmington, N. C., Augusta, and At
lanta, Ga,and on to Montgomeri on the Alabama
river. The Journey bad nothing whatever of in.
;lased connected with it. The cour,try was poor,
andwvetything warned in backward condition . .—
' The bliange4rees the fertile " Lebanon V alle y" to
thsVpini.barrepa and swamps of the Carolinas and
Georgia was Striking indeed, There were probe.
4dystrone or the party that did not feel glad that
their-lot was coat in thi so called bleak and'har
rew North rather than in the part of the "Sunny
South" through which we passed. No doubt in
Some districts it may' be fertile enough, but from
- the'time we left Pennsylvania till we reachod•Ak
sibs*, (Where thefceutiiry_wore amore cbcefiul
look,) the prevailing charactaristiersecradd to be
sterility; either- natural, or more probably inluc
ed by the "peculiar institution.." It would ho
well if. Ulnae connected with the South Carolina
Railroad would look a, little after their porters
and baggage bands. If their conductat the time
. .
of passage of our par!" is to be taken as a
sumple, the amount of passengers' trunks and va
41146411tordestzt7 =rust lea marmot's. At Augusta
"out.lleroded Herod." The
4m4fiso*as.iiiroitn out of the ear.down on the
with 4uph violence as to break some
strong instrument oases belonging to the survey
ing mi.", while ordinary baggage was knocked
iao'all sorts: of,Otipe. Thfs culpable manage.
meat *ie. not altogether confined to this line;
int,sonntothers the employees seemed quite au fait
atintggspie smashing too. The Railroads struck
me 'arheing . very ecoiid iate,,coa cernF. The M
illais and,restri!c4d. Aip4-wait.probably the best
as „ragards the donditifid 'of! -its track. We did
some teijiilten g tt. - scime-60 the lines. At Mont=
goniery r Ala., weleft the &ail - route, Which is here
culled tae 188 oiiles to'tockton, while we
took steamboat and prociedeit down 'the:river to
Mobile. Owing to the - fretittent stop - pages to take
in coition, thi'average „spoil of.tliti - boattroligh,
vral less limp •rfmiles_ppri-hour, including stops
of course. Still I would:advise travelers to New
Orleans to take this mode of conveyance from
Montgomery to Mobile in. preference to jolting
188 miles in a stage,-even at the expense of a lit
tle time. New Orleans was reached in 162 hours
from Philitdelphis,-at an average speed, including
stops, of, little). over : 10! miles per houi. Th is
low rate of speed is caused by the everlasting
breaks of line, and changing of cars. It is mis
erable policy that compels "a' break at every petty
town on the r,uto. From New York to blent
gombry,Alabaina, but one break is absolutely nec
essary, that one between New York City and Jer
sey qty.' See what a vast saving of valuable
time to the traveling nubile would be effected by
this. It would be an easy matter to have it so
arranged that refreshments could be had in the
cars, and eaten leisurely and, comfortably, instead
of bona at the various dining houses aloiog the
lines, as they now are. If in, addition to this, the
night oars were fitted with berth, or even good
sleeping seats, the traveler would steam along his
- journey at an average rate, including stops, of
twentrmiles per hour, with less fatigue than he
accomplishes TA , new; and that without material
increase of the rimming speed. The stoppages on
some of the extreme southern linos ore perfectly
sbontinitblf.. FrOm Mobile tho connection with
New Orleans is by steamboat, and a short ?loco
of Railroad. The total distance from your good
borough of Lebanon bY the route we took is ISII
miles. I mill not trouble your readers with any
attempt at a description of that city, further than
to may that it was somewhat of a change to us
Northern, to find orangos ripening in the open
sir in the end of December, as well a.; to see roses
and otherlamates of the garden in full bloore.-L
The ohange.of climate was not very remarkable
till we reached this point. Here, heavy winter
clothing felt much out of place.
My next will be from Vera Cruz, if time will
allow.
LETTER FROM LANCASTER
Court Woo* Excitement—Trial of the Murder
ars—finicide of Jacob Herzog—Col. Forney's
Lecture --- City Election-'Local Natters, &c.
• LANCASTER, "Tan. 23, 13.58.
liamis,—Denr Sir .—This is the week on
andeichali persons who llama taste for -criminal
actions of the :nest disgusting kind, make their
appearanceriq the city from all parts of the coun
ty. All the;ill-bred, ignorant portion of the com
munity attend this week's court; and indeed, they
.look forward to the time as they do for a holiday.
"Tow Hill," that, interesting locality in Colum
bia, where none but colored people reside, is rep
resented by a more than "double delegation,"
and contitsipen ous Court is employed two-thirds
of thetimewith negro cases. This week, though,
their is an unusual representation on accdunt of
the trial of the murderers. The Cod room is
constantly 'crowded with people during the daily
sessions of the court, and from present indications,
it will be the most expensive Criminal session
ever held in Lancaster County.
Andersen and kichards, the murderers, were
brought into Court on Monday afternoon, in or
der to assign them counsel to take charge of their
case. Pus Conti selected Alexander Harris and
F. S. Pyfer, Esqrs. It was int generally known
thitt they would be brought into ftourt on Mon.
day, but it soon spread like wild tire, and in a
very short time the room was densely crowded,
eft au tip.toelo obtain a glimpse of these black
hearted Aliens. -The Grand Jury found four
bills oflndictment against them : two for murder.
together, end one against each for the same crime.
On Thursday-morning Andersen was first =reign
ed before , the. Court, and plead not guilty, when
this all'exeiting case was commenced. The regu
lar lidt..ef :itiroiX4aa, exhausted after obtain
lug,
alight inert ! when the doors were closed and a'
special venire-of twenty-ftve men wis summoned,
and the other.Mento constitute the ,twelve were
eeleetod ".therefreni. This ,eiwelned-zearly the
Pommonwealth - called
their Erstwituessi, John L. , Atlee, Jr., who
asede'the - pest usertein'exailination with Dr. Bow
utan. The next Witness waigr:Harber, husband
of Mrs.' Garber, op° of the reirdered women, who
was deeldypifeeted.at the:.aillieting recital of how
itettentudlheinweltaringin Omit' own blood when
he'rnturthelAtinne.. pieeirifeoner appeared some
-Issnittchrtiltthilt peint of the testy/lair - and
,all, 'eyestwere.in eonstentmetion..,
artaillCN* the tosan Vas perm a tatdd.'
mode spectators, , and*lstErthe doestssese.loelr
OttieslsitOPS nel er 4 44 03 'nef'4ol4es-.
- $l5O A YEAR
ED. M. RICHARDS
Harris, in summing up for the prisoner bathe after
noon, remarked that these men may have roue
there to rob, when they were attacked by the wo
men, and in Reif defence killed thrm and this could
not be cous"&red murder in the first degree: this
produced a great excitement, amid hisses by the
audience, which was promptly cheek by the court.
The case was submitted to the Jury at 6 o'clock
the same day, and (twelve minutes thereafter they
returned with a verdict of guilty in the first de
gree. The prisoner received the news with the
same calm indifference as be exhibited during the
trial. Yesterdry the whole morning was nearly
again consumed in order - to obtain a jury to try
Richards. Immense excitement existed in and
about the- Court louse, aud people were onlyper
mitted to go in, but nut allowed to come out of
the room. About the same time in the afternoon
one day later the jury retired and brought iu a
verdict of guilty- in the first degree at i after 6
o'clock. A plea of insanity was, set forth by his
counsel but the District Attorney proved, dlearly
that this was not the case at the time of the mur
der. Before sentence of death - was-passed upon
both prisoners, on Friday evening, they were
asked whether they bad anything to say for 'them
selves, when Richards . remarked that: Andersen
compelled him to go with him from Lehanon;'to
the house of Mr. fittrber; where the Murder . was
committed by Anderson, and half the spoilt were
given to him to liesip (inlet: AndersOiri - i . lSiits on
it thathe is, innocent, but does pot deny that he
. ..;
was,itt the honse on that'day. Theie assertions
produced no,ryMpot4ies from the, crowd present,
and the-solemn.sotatende of deathAittS passed up
on them amid greet:silence. Thita-ende the trial
of this eold 7 l3loolisdAtktski:l4, human beings;
until the.finalseCof hangii(Setadißese wretches
into eternity,- 2. . •,q'' . ` ' • • V • - : :
On.'Thuciday night Anderson had tna:deprepa
ratiOns to hang hibiself, but. Wis discovered by
'the watchman, when lie confeSsid that that was
his intention. When questioned beadmitted that
ho believed in a` future state and , promised' lie
would not destroy himself, banding Mr..h'hy, the
watchman, two small ropes manufactured from
carpet chain, which he threw-put of the chaff bag
of his- bed.
During District Attorney Dickey's remarks; be
lifted the bag of gold -secured by the prisoners,
and said "his was the motive for the double
crime." I cite the above to show that the light
fingered gentry during thelprogress "of, this rase,
were also relieving some of.the persons, present of
this "root of all evil." Miss Garber, daughter of
one of the inurdered women, while passing from
the witness stand to her seat, was robbed of her
port mouaie containing five dollars; and another
gentleman of a small suni of money: These are
daring acts-perpetrated within, six feet of the'
Judges. . .
GUT city was thrown into a Mtn exeitementbi
the suicide 'ofa Jacob Herzog, a prominent nter 7 ,
chant of this city, on Sunday Mornifig-last. He
had got himself into great dithenitiCs in'eofinee-
Gan with others, as is alleged, s i4 robbing the
railroad cars of goods of various kinds. The
T'enn'a R. R. Co. were tbe . prosecutors in the case,
but through, the urgent entreaties of himself, fam--
Hy and friends, they did not desire to Prosecute,
but the District Attorney was so situated that he
could not possibly settle the Case, and in conse
quence this sad end terminated the ease on his
side. He-left the house at night, and gale direc
tions in a note found lying on the table, where lie
could be found. Ile was diseorered banging by
the neck on a small tree in Mr. Haldy's marble
yard, in the rear of his (Herzog's)_ store, in North
Queen Street.,
Col. John W..Porney delivered his Lecture on.
"American Statesmen," on Wednesday evening
last, to a full house. Bounds of applause greeted
him as he in his eloquent language pertrayed the
different charac tors of our distinguished country
men, especially when hd nienfroinid tlie name of
Breckenridge, which brought_ ddwn the house in
a rapturous shout. I think`we shall have more
to do with Mr. Breckenridge in 1660. lie will be
a prominent man, in my opinion, before the Na
tional Democratic Convention in 1860, for the
Presidency, and in all probability will gain the
nomination.
As the City election approaches, the politidians
begin to stir themselves in behalf of the different
candidates. Mayor Zimmerman, the present in-
cumbent, and 0. C. M. Caines, Esq., are the only
candidates for the Mayorality. Zimmerman ap
pears to hare the inside tree'', and will no doubt
get the nomination.
Does your "Looarinfor that coat luipliesbcantll , l
The "Greek Slave"-cos;.but $OOOO, and would ho
be bold enough to assort that Lahrollll 'could!.
boast of anything to equal it in beauty, though it
cost 20,000. I had the pleasure, and I have no
doubt your""Local"44 ayp,,of passing thro - Jgh
Laurel Bill Cernetary, and - have noticed every
thing of beauty in it, and I again say, it does not
contain anything to e q ual
. the mosumetit. is dis
pute. You should see-this monument, and I
have no doubt you would...be of the same opinion.
Still one for you, I think. Where is the "boot"
_ .
now ?
The weather MAI continues pleasant mid clear,
presenting no intlitations-of n. Colder season.
Yours, &C. .
kr. • ' LANCASTER.
Fur he At11 , 211;t1C1
TOWN GOSSIP.
Mn. Rucsms:—We have been favored with a
number of Lectures lately, hut your "Loral Re
porter" not to be outdone, bas also given us a sim
ilar treat•in your last, the effect of which no doubt
has been set' otisly felt by the proper persons.—
Though I weekly adthire his interesting and out
spoken sentiments, I beg leave to differ with him
on"town gossip."
In the first place I ask, whether one is to be
entirely silent at all times as to the character and
conduct of others. There are many occasions for
speaking of others, and for speaking the morn of
their actions and deeds, for that is the best crite.:
rion to judge by. Our own acts alone can injure
our characters. All the members of any com
munity are interested in knowing the true charac
ter of each other. The knowledge that this char
acter may be linpwn, is one of the most salutary
correctives of erroneous conduct., and one of the
strongest inducements to pursue that which is
commendable. This is certainly not denied by
the "Local Reporter." I know not of any law
which holds it to be "immoral, low, insinuating,.
kc.," to speak of any one from good motives and
for justifiable ends, and I opine never will.- In
deed, it is all-important that tbis principle pre
vail in,a free country. Surely I will not fold my
arms and close my lips, when I see ono bent on
mischicfnay, I consider it an iMperative and
high moral duty to declare openly what men and
women. are, and what they are aiming at, in ma
ny supposable cases. There can be no surer guide
than the motive and the end. Inquiries are some
times made, in matters of great or less importance
and wheretfiC itiquiror needs to be truly infornied.
The party44ired of has of cottrso a right to be
silent. ThereSyay ho"'also, and there'frequently
are, discussionslin various topics, by confidential
friends (nofprivate cliques, of would-be ladies, if
-you please,) who have no particular end in view.
If the conventional - laws of - society are held in
view, I must confess my, disapprobation of the
‘'lmealßeporteee'rensorks. :Whife,,TAiffer with
him-(meaning no discourtesy,) acrd knowing him
to bp able to produce "atfirmaticitta.wellni"iang
ative" grounds, I patiently witila : filibange of his
,imagination," meanwhile - s s
• Yours ite.
- 24%; Do not yo4_, r
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A. F
A Terrible Disaster at Brooklyn
A Public School Building on Fire—Soven
Children Suffocated.
[From the N. Y. Times of Tuesday, Jan.lo.]
A little before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Public School Building No. 14 of Brooklyn, corner
of Concord and Navy streets, W. D., was discov
ered to be on tire. Thom wore nearly 900 pupils
present at tho acne the fire broke out, and in the
excitement attending their exit front the building
seven boys, between the ages or 6 and 10 years,
were crushed and suffocated by, their compan
lone on the middle landing of the lower stair
way.
The tire was first, discovered about Tj o'clock,
as near as ea u be ascertained, by Miss 11. M. Beebe,
a teacher in the primary department,secend story,
in a lathed-and-plastered partition wall, through
which pass the tin heaters..
_lt was undoubtedly
from them beaters that the fire - was 'Communicated
to the wood,works. Miss Beebe, with groutpres
enee of mind, locked the door and informed the
principal privately of the fire. In this manner
the presence' of lhe 'fire was truuld known to all the
teachers, and Without Creating any unnecessary
alarm. Miss Beebe had sixty Semi' children un
der her-charge; and after having notified flit) prin
cipal of the fire she"disniiiied the children, and
they taking their cloths arid beeke, left the prem
ises in very good order and withouertecident.—
All the ehildren in this end of the building escap
ed with great rapidity toward Navy street.
few of the children jumped from the windows;
only 'one of these; hoWever, was injured, and this
one, a boy, bad die of his legs broken.
Not many minutes' 'had 'eliPsed after the first
gendral alarm before there iris a panic among the
scholars in the Navy-street end of he building.
By-this time many 'of the boya had . gained , the
street,. and had been going out ido'd order, °het.
client to thej . .wders of ti;_tcachers. But when the
stunke mtine drifting up the stairwayeszi4 it was
noised about what the' irottillt Val, - the boys who
were, behind become unmanageable;' and rushed
in
.every direetiert to escape—a few to the windows
but the majority, to the Navy-streot sta,irway-; The.
great rush wrist on the stitirs'immediately leading
to the stairs. 'these were filled with email boys ;
Ihe older ones„ in theiranxiety.te e.seapd, recited
upon them until the Whole SpaCO Wits packedwith
children. Of.cortitie the 'lit*orte; weed pressed
down under the weight, and . here:sevin,boys lost
their 'lives-not by, fire or smoke,, but actually
smothered to.dectile. • „ •
Tfid - fehelteesneted eery creditable, and were the:
last tedeavethe: building ? 'A number of the schol-'
ars also exercised a discretion much 'beyond' their
years, and at the height of the.panie, endeavored to
restore order, and Tenderett'valuable - Asaistatiee,
in pulling Children outleflhe mass on
the stairs,', and passed them Out' at the wind
ows. •
,Tbe alarm of ,fire soon at tacted 'large number,
of firemen and citizens to theseetid and every pos
sible assistance was rendered:
Officer Wm. l ll.Browni'of- the &Mind precinct.
was on duty near the Wilding when the fire alarm
was gi vett.: ' • Be entered the NaiCy street, door,just:
as the stairway became blocked:hythc scholars,.
and also dragged seventhere out and •placed:
them out of danger. The last one hp got hold of
was a boy who was alive but insensible. He took
him across., to the Park, and. placing him upon
one of the seats, despatehoda man for a physician.
Dr. Firth, of Gold street, was soon on the spot and
rendered all the aid possible, but it was •of no
avail ; ho died in ' a very fewminutes. Officer
Brown then took the body to the station house;
it was subsequently identified and taken - to his
father's houSe.
Soon after three others were - taken to the office
of Dr.' Stow, on Nassau, street; .two
Were dead bc-,
fore reaching the office, and the, third died iu
few minutes; the others were immediately. iden
tified and taken to their parents. -
Miss L. Frenuh, one of the teachers,particular
ly distinguished herself in aiding the children to
escape from the building. It is said that she
lowered as many as a. dozen out of one of the sec
ond-story windows.
A boy named Martin, leaped from a windew iu
the' third story on Concord tlreet. His fall was
broken by the people under tIM whitlow, and es
caped without injury.
A scholar related that a little girl in the
ry'Doptirtment was one of the first to discover-the
fire, and gave a scream: Before. she could 'direct
attention „to the cause of her alarm her teacher
had her under subjection, and thuite pante in.that
room was prevented: • • •
Frederick Ward,: jumped • from a: seCond-story
window. on NavY street rind Was canght by a po
liceman, who landed him. Safely. There Were in
all about 1100 children in the building, which was
calculated to acCommodate twelve hundred. At
least five hundred and fifty attempted to have the
'building, by the Navy street door. Many of, these
were from the other .wing of the -Vending, and
they contributed materially to the excitement.'
The building, cost the Board of Education S-17,-
000 in 1853. It was not insured,. Many of the
school-books dud a groat many volumes "belonging
to the library were saved.
During the tire the scene iihtiut the building was
uni , v affecting, It lulu's known 24;0 Many, : ilycs
had been lost, and the number, was at ono tune
reported as high as Pd. Parents., who had chil
dren 'in the school flocked to the scene, all
:anx
ious to assure themselves bf the safety of their
little ones. The majority of the scholars had
disappeared, and many parents were kept in sus
pense for Lours. The dead ware taken away as
soon as removed from the building, and sometime
elapsed before all were inden tilled: The excite
ment was intense, and there was deaf) sympathy
fur the sutrirers.:••Every effort was made to relieve
the suspense. In this work the police behaved
Great Crowd*--LowPriee.
(TINE morning, lest week. as a friend 'and Myself,Were
if leisurely walking•out Market street, and on arriving
neat' the corner of Guilford street, • our attention was at
tracted to a large crowd of Ladies—rind nearly all of
whom were provided with large market - baskets, and
others with satchels hanging to their arms, end were evi:
dently intent upon the mime object. Upon inquiry we
found that in the Mansion Douse, on the corner of Guil
ford and Market streets, is located the extensive Dry
Goods, Grocery, and Queensware Store , of our polite and
affable friends, FUNCE. & BRO., who have just opened a
large stock of Fall Goode, and that the great crowd of La
dies were their regular customers, who may be seen daily
at their counters, purchasing their goods. All We saw
were evidently satisfied with their purchases; were lend
in the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and
all were of the unanimous opinion that FUNGE R 11110.
sell the best qualities. at lower prices, than 'any of their
competitors. So our advice would be to you, one rind all,
both great and small, to give Fox& Duo: a call, andthey
will surely try to please you. PEDESTRIAN.
Nywth Lebanon, Oct. 21,4857.
•
11lover's Liquid Hair Dye.
MILE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Driackle having
previously been published, the following is now added:
From Prof. McCi.ositay, formerly ProfeSsor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine in the Female Medical College of
Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery in the Amer
ican College of Medicine, &c. •
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2701.1 556.
111 - r. Joseph Hover :—A trial of your Liquid Hair Dye
will convince the most skeptical, that it is a safe, elegant
and efficacious preparation. Unlike many others, It has
in several instances proved serviceable intim cure of some
cutaneous eruptions on the head, an,d I have no hesitation
in commending it to those requiring such an application.
e Very respectfully, J. F. X. -BIeCLOSKEY, - 31. D.
:475 Dace St., above 13th.
110 1 ,BR'S WRITING IRKS, inOititling Hover's Writ
ing Fluid, and Hireer's Indetilde Inks,6tillfitaintain their
high character, which • has always distinguished them.
and the extensive demand first created, has continued
uninterrupted until:the present.
6lirOrders atitirtiesittto theldatinfactory, N 0.416 RACE
Street, above Fourth ; (old No. 144) Philadelphia, will re
ceive prompt attention by JOSEPII E. HOVER,
Dec. go, , 67—ta16.. 'Man afacturer.
ShavingHair - Dressing, & Sham
tto
peening Salo on.
ZtSCXERMAN kIIALEY would respectfully be
, tiffirthe public that they have taken the establish
ment of' Mr: Zimmerman, on Market Street, next door to
Luthaiiii,C where it will give tbempleasure
iern.May favdethem"With their patrofittge.
They have Intitmtichs experience in; thd busitieesah: d will
spare no painati give entire .satidection . tp theirmato
inere, They have midd, everk - arraitiem . &Wfoillio ,pep
Aotr4trof their busincita: They thrdinii#siciten, - esdi and
- • s r-Leblia94 gi2X-145,•15a7.
Housekeepers Jitention:
THE TOWN HALL IN COMMOTION
GRAND EXAIBITION:::
THE undersiorul hasinstagain returned from
the city, where he has purchased the best as
sortment of FIIIINITURE ever offered in Leb
-- — 4 - anon, and which he takes this opp)rtunity to
tut.) , he will sell us low, or lower, than at any other estab
lishment.'" ITe bus
SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Lonnycs, Card Tables, Cen
tre Tubleß, What-.lots, Hat Racks, lea
Pass, Looking Classes, and all kinds
of Common and Kitchen Furniture.
Also, Mattrasees, Venetian illinds,'Carriages for Chit-
Man, Cane Sent and CQUITIIOII Cii AIRS, and almost every
thing that can properly he associated with his business.
ArsPilo feels great confidence in calling attention to this
assortment, and cordially invites all to give him a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere. lie is determined not to he
undersold. Kis Rom is in Ike TOWN TIALLiin Market
Street. TIII O .O. P. FRAN'fY
iP. S.—Ready-made COFFINS Will b kind tin hand, and
a splendid Mails': low been obtained to attend. Ennerals.
Also, 10E in any pia lily. [Lebanon, Oct. 2i,'57.
ozr U E Ar A 11. :L*.d)
D. S..RABER'S
• Wholesale and-Retail Drag: Store,
Ras been Removed to his New Building. on Cumber
' land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings,
Lebanon, Pa.
MITE_ subscriber respectfully announces to his acetiaiu
j_ tances and the public in general, that he has con
stantly on hand a large stock of
D • U.G
I'llßr
17IIEDICI-NES, . PAI T TI' CIIE CAIS • DYESUFI;
VARNISRES,
TURPENTINE,
GLASS-WARE, fit_ BRUSHES,
EXTRACTS,
Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Se.
gars, Tobacco, dm. Also a variety of Fancy Article too
numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and
warrants the qualities of the 'articles 'as represented.—
Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the
qualities and prices of . his goods before pimeliasing else
where.A-Ay-Physicians' - prescription" and family reci
pes carefully compounded, .all. hews of, the day or
night, by calling-at the ,DrWstefe., - opprierte - the Eagle
Buildings.
On Sundays the Store- heopened. for the com
pounding. of prescriptions between' the bolus Of 7 and
10 o'clock, A. EL, 12 and 1, and 4 and SP. '
Lebanon, Dec. 9,1557. DAVID S. RADER,
- Lebalion . Vailey Mink.
Located in Murhet street, nearly opposite United Hall; and
one door North o, the Post Office.
NV 11 1 41 . 1' 'l' l 3 ° o f n ol - lo aVi n Ve t r .AT trie S l o st f
INTEREST on
day of March,
1857, via.:
For 1 year, and longer; 6 per cent. per annum;
For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per aminm ;
For 3 months, and longer; 4 per cent. per annum;
requiring a short notio - s, of withdrawal, interest paid in
full for the DepOilts from the date of deposit to the date
OD 'withdrawal. 'We will RIO' afford a liberal line of ac
commodations' to HMS° whoa/My favor us- with Deposits.
Payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and MEXICAN DOLLARS; t4l also on old Mexican Dol
ion. and HaV Dollars, ;Will make Collections on and re
/nit to all parts of the United. Statas, the Canatlas and
Efimpe; Negotiate loans.' ke.; &0., and "do a general EX
MANGE and DAN4ING BUSINESS.
0. DAWSON COLEMAN, President.
Gro. GLEI34 Cashier.
. .
The nfidenkigned, MANAGERS, aiv individually liable
to the extent of 'their Estates, for all Deposits and other
obligations of the "LEUNNONWALLEY BANK."
SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN,
GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE,
JAMES XOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, NOT. IC,ISST. GEORGE G LEDL
BOOKS ! BOOKS ! !
- ALTZ: '&: respettfuily inform
the Public, 'that" they constantly receive,
from Me :astern Cities, copies of all the most important
and attractive NeW Books, as'soon as published, which
they offer for sale cheaper than they. eau be purchased
elsewhere. Aiming those lately, received are—
Dr. gene's Exiietlition.- in 2 Vela. •
' Prescotps liistory of Charles V., in 3 Vols.
Recollections of a Life Time, in 2 Vols., by S. G
Goodrich, Author of Peter Parley's Tales. - '
,Autottiography of Peter Cartwright,' anti other
Miscellaneous Works. ,
Carpenter's Assistant nod Rural Architect.
American Architect: by 3. W. Bitch.
1/Owning's Cottage ite'sidences anti GottageGrounds.
The Economic Cottage Builder.
They have always on hand a large assortment of School
Rooks, Blank Books and
STATIONERY.
'Also, Sunday School llooka, and Music Books,
among which is
"The lkirmonia
Br E. D. IWCautar.
Also, Piano Forte; Mulodeon'entl Violin Instructors
PAPER . RA-N.GIN GS ;
- of Foreign and Domestic Mamafailure,
Window Shades.
The
,IYAtegazin.csi
NEWSPAPERS, diqly 4• Weekly,
631 be bad by calling at the store? on Cumberland street,
in the borough of Lebanon, at theslgn of the "Big Book."
'Orders left. with them for any kind of gotnts in their
line, will be promptly attended to.
Lebanon, April 8,1857.
. .
=EIUMMM:ME
JORN FARRIRA A: Co., (New No.)818 Market
street, above Eighth, Philadelphia, Itnporters,
Manufacturers and dealers-in .Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children's FANCY FURS. wholesale and retail.
• J; F. & Co., would mill the attentionof dealers and the
public generally to Immense Stock of Fancy Furs
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.; their assortment
et:Minims every article rind kind of Fancy Furs that will
be worn during the ••season--snch as Full Capes, Malt
Capes, Quarter Capes, Talmas, lictorines, Boas, Muffs
and Mutfatees, from thb Must Iluttian Sable to the low
est price Domestic Furs. -
For Gentlemen the largest assortment of Fur Collars,
Gloves, Caunilet. &c.; being the Sheet importers of all
our Furs. and Manufacturers of them under our nem su- -
perrisien, "CCP feel Fatieted we can offer better induce
ments to dealers and the publiegnmerally thou and other
house, having an immense assortment to select from and
at the Idanufaeturers prices.. IM.We only ask a-call.
•
JOBS leAlttlltA
Sept.lG,'s7-4m. • No. SIS 3iarket St., above t 1.4 Phira.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
Fail and Winter Arrival of
111e0s shoes;ll4ls,eaps,
Trunks. •
rimm SubscriherAtotild respectfnlly Infiniti. the citizens
of Lebanon and vicinity, that !white BEMOVED his
BOOT and SHOE STOWE 'to hiS New Building in Walnut
street, between Reinhard's and Ranger's Melds, Where he
has Just opened a superior stuck of .BOOTS and SHOES,
for Ladies, Gentle Men and Children, artbniting Calf Skin,
Goat Hip r and thick Boots for Men, Boye, and Youths; all
kinds of Monroes, such as Cal fskin,Morocco,Kip and coarse
for Men; Boys arid - Youths; also a general assortment of
Men's Gaiters, such as enameled Congress Calf, Congress
Cloth and Kip Congress for Men and Boys.
A general assortment of Gaiters for Ladies and Children:
also Fancy Shoes. for Ladies and Children, ta colors mid
Styles; a partsl assortment of Sandals, Boots and Busk.
ins, for Ladies and Children.
HATS AND CAPS,
such as line Moleskin, Silk and Brush Bats, a general as
sortment of all colors and styles of soft Hats for Men and
Boys. .Also a variety of Traveling Trunks. /lay-All the above articles he offers for sate at the lowest
rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and see, examine and
judge for youiselves. He has all kindS of homemade
Boots and Shoes, and will take orders for any kinds of
Boots and Shoes, and fulfill'them in a short time.
Lebanon, Oct. 21,1557. IOILX. GASSER.
Ph ILI ' P" F McCAULLY,
Fashionable Boot and Shogillake,r
Cumberland street, one door East of Mack Horse Hotel.
i
~, . TILE Subscriber desires to inform thmpublie
fi teldiloheexhecausitoepoerndeedrsasof=lritglZlT:arp:
finest finish and style, if not superior, toany.b.cre
tofore offered to the public.
New Fall mid Winter' Stosik
lie lum just returned from the city with an - unrivaled
mortment of the latest FALL, and WINTER. STYLES of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., ,tc., for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Child ren.
Ile - Beery bod,y a invited to call and examine. Ir Lebanon, Nov. 4, 1857.
ORffIFF'S
Boot k Shoe Store Removed.
New Fall and Winter Static !
THE Undersigned would rein - Athilly inform the public
that he has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE
to the room lately occupied by Y. ,E,T. M. Raber's Cloth
ing Store, second Building , East of the Court Rouse, where
he has opened a beautiful stock of
Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes, •
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, assortment
is very complete, and embraceaidl the latest styles, which
he con sell oat at low prices. The public will please call
and examine. DANIEL DR AIFF.
N. B.—TRAVELERS, UM id your time if you wish to see
a largo assortment of Trunks, Valises', and different kinds
of Bags. Come one, come all!
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 2857. •
• 7
Da gn r
ere e t YPe *.
I,yrno takes the best. LIKENESSES in LEBANON?—
. VV." Why J. It..KEIM, in the third story of
..Rises New Building.
Lte hes tide best roomy-best skylight, best fixtures, and
has made it his entire business for the last six years. He
always gets the latest improvements ; he has always the
latest style of cases on hand he takes pictures in every
style of the art; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are
Wonderful to behold. All his Pictures are sharp, correct,
anti of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will
not regret it. Ills terms are very moderate.
ve4;llis *rooms are open . everyhitty. (except Sunday,)
from 8 o'clock, A. M., till 6 o'clock, P.
Nov. 25,1857,
A I.l"gight Aboiat ,
'Faces,
_
T.E. NOT, lean be made right calling at J. DAILY'S
NEW. SKY-LIGHT G.I.LLERY, in 3. Stine'n New Build-
ing, one doer east of ileinhard's.Hotel, where you can ,
ob
taltia LIKENESS that will :HM11114103 favorably in ever y.
respect with any taken :elsewhere. Ile -has one of the
best 'sky-lights in the .countril and having spared no
la4tomake his rooms comfortable , solicits a large r
"ltpatronage from the. oitizensrof Lebanon and snr
' geounti.P. SSP...races to suit' he tines.
.-14.11. Y-
AMILY NEWSPAPER.
"Home Again : 91
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
40
the public that they haw returnod home again
with their TIN-WARE & SHEET IRON ESTAD
LTSII3IENT to the well.known place in Cumber
land sired, apposite Me Eegie Building's, Lebanon, Pa.,
where they shall be pleased to accommodate all custom
ers, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms.
The SHOP will be found in the Basement of Adam
Rice's New Building and the WARE-ROOM on the first
floor of the same - Building, next door to Raber's Dry
Goods Store. -The Shop is a magnificent one—it being
the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for
such a purpose.. •
.1 - f*- - • They would return their sincere thauds for the
liberal patronage afforded them, and particularly this
last season. Roping that their untiring efforts to
pletise;and their return 'WOMB? , to the old stand so lung
occupied by JOHN RISE, will insure for them a still more
liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Lebanon ; Dec. 30,'57. RISE & DAUDIIERTY.
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
ARRIVAL-OF NEW GOODS!
Wtmre7rfuiyinro r the G e lleneof lea
ontclzty,hat4eole!wda3rv; .
/1w Cumberland street, next door to lienryX
Stine's Store, where we intend to keepeonstuntly on hand
a
moot select lissortnient of
Ready• Made Glothirig,
such as Frock Coats, Mreats, Weis Coats, Cassitnere,
Sattinett and CassMett Pants, of all prices and descrip
tions. from 51,50 up to 35; Vests, cloth, plain and fancy
Silk of all styles and designs, and a getters{ assortment of
- •
.Furnishing Goods;
iouli as Neck-ties, Suspenders, Wool and Buckskin Gloves,
white and flannel:Shirts; Wool and Silk Undershirts, Ac.
Being in connexion with a large wholesale manufacturing
establishment in the city, where our Goodsare manufac
tured in the best manner, and buying our materials at
the lowest cash prices, we are confident that we can please
all who will favor us with their custom. All we ask, is a
trial, as our motto ii3"Qtsiele Sales and Small Profits!"
SCHWEITZER, HEILBRONNER A: CO.
Lebanon, Oct. 14,'57^_m.
REMOVAL.
Lebanon Marble Yard.
TEE subscriber respectfully informs
the public in general that he is
prepared to deal) kinds of EMT AN,D ORNM
AENTAL .IVOrk
at his Marble Yard, in Walnut - street, half way between
the Court Douse. and Lebanon Yalley Railroad Depot,
at the shortest notice, as gOod as work done in any city
in the United States,.and being the only Stone Cutter in
Lebanon county who has served a regular apprenticeship
to the business, he pledges hitnself that beam manta's.°
Lure cheapel, and give a better - finish than any other.
man engaged in the same business. Ills stock consists of
Monuments, Grave Stones, Mantels,
Cemetery Posts; Furniture Slabs, &c.
Also, SANDSTONE of the best quality for all uses,
plain and ornamental. A large assortment of LIME
STONE for all kinds of housework, of any size and
quantity. Atirklease call and examine prices and the
stock before you purchase elsewhere. _ _
JOHN FARRELL.
Lebanon, December 10,'1&55. .
N.B.—LETTERING done in German and English, by
the best practical workmen _ - -
AFFLICTED READ!!!
TaIIIGAIIELPIITA MEDICAL" IBMlSE—Established
Li twenty two yens ngo by Dr. KINKELIN, corner
Of Third nod Union streets, Philadelphia, Pas.
=I
Experience has rendered Dr. K. a west successful
practitioner in the cure of alillisea.sesof a private nature;
manhood's debility. as an impediment to marriage; ner
vous and sexual infirmities, diseases of the skin, and
those arising from abuse &mercury.
TAKE PA RTICULAR
There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by bile,
in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood;
and which, if not reforMed in due time, not only begets
serious obstaelea to matrimonial lumpiness, but gives
rice N. a sodas of protracted, insidious, and devastating
affections.. • '
Few of those who giro way to this pernicious practice
are aware of the consequences, until they find the ner
vous system shattered, feel strange' and unaccountable
sensations, and vague fears in the mind. [Seepages, 27,
28, 29, of Dr. ]f.'s book on "Self:Preservation."'
The -unfortunate thus affected bewomes feeble, is una
ble to labor ,with accustomed vigor. or to apply' his
Mind- to study ; 'his step is tardy and weak ; he is dull,
irresolute, antlengages eren his sports with less ener
gy than usual.
If he emancipate himself before the practice has done
its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruit•
ful, and his sense tells 'him that this is caused by, his
early follies. Those are coneidemtions which should
awaken the attention of all who are similarly situated.
REINJOIBER,
lie who pieces himself under Dr. KINKELIN'S treat
ment, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle
man. and rely upon the assurance, that the secrets of
Dr. K's patients will never' be disclosed.
Young man—let no false modesty deter you - from mak
ing your case known to one, who. from education and
respectability, can certainly ltefriend yon.
*IP Dr. lIINKE.LIN'S residence has been for the last
Mum YEA R. 3 at the N. W. Corner of TIMM AND
UNION streets, Philadelphia; Pa.
. PATIENTS AT A -DISTAtiCaI
Can bare (t:,' stating their ease explicitly, tot-Minn'
with all lbeir symptoms, per latter, enclosing a remit
tance) Dr. IC's medialna, appropriatodaroordingly.
Forwarded to any part.of the United States, and mrk
od 'secure from DAII-1013 or CURIOS/TY, by MAO or r.x.-
press. •
DEAD! YOUTH' AND 3IANLIOOD!!
A VIGOROUS LIPS OR A PREMATURE DEATH, Kt:HEREIN ON
Szte-PngsestrArioy - -oxLr'?,s - CUTS.
Letters containing that value in stamp; will ensure a
copy, per return of mail.
' GRATIS! GRATIS!! GRATIS!!!
A Free GIFT- 7o
MISER-I'. ItEL.I.EVED!
. - .
"Nature's Guide,":a 'new and popular York, full of
valuable advine and itnpreesive warning, alike Calculat
ed to prevent years of misery, and save smeessuas of
lives, is distributed without charge, and forwarded by
mail, prepaid to any rest Office in the United States, 00
rerniving an order enclosing two postage stamps„
duly Ib, 1857.-Iy.
FOR PRODUCING HAIR ON. DALDMEADS,
AND REIMMIING • • •
GREY NAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR
films astonishing and unequalled preparation lulus nes--
cr failed to produce a'growth on Bald Reads, when
used according to the direction, and turn half back to Its
original color, after having become gray and reinstate it
iu all its original health, hustre. softness and beauty.—
Removes at once all scurf, dandruff aud .unpleasant itch
ing, scrofula, eruptions and feverish heat from the scalp.
It also prevents the hair fromheimming unhealthy and
falling of and hence acts as a perfect
HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC.
A gentleman of Boston writes to his friend in Newlkd
ford thus:—.
To your inquiries, I would reply, that when I first com
menced using Prof. Wciod's ]lair Restorative, my hair was
almost white, and had.been PO fOrthe Lint ten.years and
ft was very thin on the top of my head,-,and very loose,
and pulled out freely; brit I found that before I bad need
all the second bottle, (which was eight weeks) my hair
was entirely changed to its original•eolor, light brown,
and is now free from dandruff and quite motet. I leave
had my hair cut five or six times since the change, end
have never seen anything like white hair starting from
the roots; and it in now as thick as it ever was, and dote
atot come out at all. It has proved in my ease all that . 1
could wish to ask.
July 1,1856. Yours, etc,
[Prom the Boston herald.)
SO.VETDING WORTH R:lowrso.—By using Prof. Wood's
Hair Restorative, gray hair can be permanently restored
to its original color. The tmldoined certificate from John.
son St Stone, Gardiner, Maine, is but one of the many in
stances that are daily coming to our, knowledge; of its
wonderful effects. It is no longer problematical, but a
self evident truth, as hundreds in our commtiniti am tee
tify.
•
GARDINER, Maine, June 22, 1865.
DEA.R Slit {incensed two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest discovery
of the ago for restoring and changing the.halr. Before
using it I was a man of sereiity. My hair has now attain
ed its original color. Yon,ean recommend it to the world
without the least fear, ns my case was . one of the worst
kind. Yours, reamtfully,
Pr.f. 0. J. WOOD. DANIEL N. MURPHY.
Ilaceensui, MARL, January 12,1855.
DEAR Sir. :—lineing made a trial of your Bair _Restore- ,
tire, it gives me pleasure to say that its effect hos . been
eseellent in removing inflamituition, dandruff, knit a con
stant itching tendency with which I have been troubled
from childhood ; and has also natured myhair, which was
becoming gray, to its
,origirutt color. Lhave used no oth
er article with anything like the pleasure and profit.
Yours, truly,. - ' J. K. BRAGG,
Prof. Woon. [Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
[From the Misseuri Democrat.]
Woon's !Dena Drz.—This admirable article is rapidly
improving the hair. No article of a similar kind, now be
fore the public, enjoysa better .. .reputation as a restorative
and invigorating hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical quali
ties have a benendal effect: upon the growth and character
of the hair, giyifiga Bilky andipiiey texture to that - which
was fortherly of a coarse and dry- nature. It hats, also,we
understand, a tendency to preactye the youthful color and
appearsuice of the hair. and deetroyingAtr ecnititenicting
the effects of age. :With such rdoommendatives in its fa
vor, we hardly peroeivelow coy lady or gentleman should
be without so valuable an adjunct to 'their toilet.
For sele,in Labwn,attanrumanalzusksoati's Drug
Abo;*illWapeetitt i3l^hl:. OLT% li-am.
The Golden Prize.
The New York Illustrated Weekly Golden Prize,
ONE of the largest and beat literary papers of the day.
LJ An imperial quarto, containing eight pages, or for
ty eolumus of choice reading matter each week.
TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
And a Gift will be presented to each subscriber imme
diately on the receipt of the subscription money.
Each subscriber will be entitled to a gift worth from
, trl to $500,00 in Gold.
TO CLI:
3 Conics for 1 year, e 5.00
10 " 1 " 15,00
BEAD THE LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Package containing $5OO, in Gold.
10 Gold Patent Lever Eng,ligi Hunting
Cased Watches . $lOO Each.
15 a - 75 44
25 " Gold Watehe., 00
100 " " _, AO
300 Ladies ° " 35
•• 100 Silver Bunting Cased Watches. 25
200 " ISltchos 10 to 20
500 Cold Vest and Guard aiul Pub
Chains 10 to 30 "
5000 Gold Lockets 2 Lila
Gold Rings-15w Drops---Broaches
Breast Pins—Studs—Cuff Pies
• Sleeve Buttons, &c., &c., Ito 15 Each.
f.mmediately on receipt of the subscription money, the
subscriber's name will be entered upon our subscription
book, opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with
that number, will be forwarded to his or her address by
marl or express, pest paid. -
Address BEEKh'T k COMPANY, Publishers,
48 and 49 Moffat's Buildings, New York.
Specimen Copies sent free.
In— Bills of all the flanks taken that pass current in
the States from whentp they are sent. =Postage stamps
are also meal re a, - Dee. 18, 1857.—fit.
lielmbold's Genuine Preparalion
OF
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
E.Mract Buchu.
For diseases of the . Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Weaknesses, Obstructions, Secret diseases, Fe
male Complaints,. and all 'diseases of
the Sexual Organs,
Arising from Excesses and Imprridenries in life, and re
moving all Improper Dischargestrormthe Bladder, Kid
neys, or Sexual Organs, Vrtker existing in
Male of Female,
.From whatever cause they * iony have originated,
And no Matter of flow Von& Standing,
Hiving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and
Bloom to the Pallid Cheek.
Joy to the -Afflicted ! !
It cures Nerfous and Debilitated Sufferers, and removes
. . _
all the symptoms, among which will be found
Indisposition
to Exertion, Loss Of
Power, J.oss of Memory,
Difficulty of J3reathing, 'Gen- •
era Weakness, Horror of Dis
ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread
ful Honor of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet,
Wakeffilnesi, Dimness of Vision,tanguor, Univer
sal Lassitude of the Muscular System, often Enormous
Appetite, with Dyspeptic symptoms, hot Hands,
Flushness of the Body, Dryness of the skin,
Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on
the Face, Pain in the Heal •
'witless of the Eyelids, Fre
quently Mack spots
Flying before-
the
with Temporary suffusion and toss of sight; Want of
Attention, Great Mobility, Itestlessiciess, with Horror
of Society. Nothing is more desirable to"such Pa
tients than solitude. and Nothing they more
Dread for Fear of Themselves no Ith
pose of manner, no earnestness, no
Speculation, but a hurried
transition from one '
question Man;
These symptoms if allowed te . go-on—which this mod
icine invariably removes-40on follows Loss of Power,
Fatuity. and EPILEPTIC FlTS—in one of which the pa
tient may expire. Who ma say that these excesses are
not frequently Mllowed by those direful diseaies;—lN-
S.ANJ TY AND CONSUMPTION ? The records of the In
sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump
tion, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions.
In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition ap
pears. The Countenance is actually sodden and quite
'destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it; should
a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate.
"With woeful measures wan despair
Low sullen FOuntls grief:beguiled."
Debility is most terrible! and has brought thotisands
upon thousand to untimely graves, thusblastiog the am
bition of many nobleyou tbs. It can be cared by the use
of this INFALLIBLE BYArnrY
If you are suffering with ..ny of the above distressing
ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT DUCIIII will cure you.
Try it and be convinced of Its efficacy.
Beware of Quark Nostrums and Quack Doctors,
who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens
know and avoid them, and save long suffering, Money,
and Exposure, by sending or calling for ii bottle of this
Popular and specific Remedy;
It allays all pain and inflammation, is perfectly pleas
ant in its taste and odor, but immediate in its action.
Belmbold's Extract Buchu
'N.OTIC
Is prepared directly according to the Rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, with the greatest aecoracy and Chemical
knowledge and care devoted in its combination. See
Professor Dewees' Valuable Works on the practice of
Physic, and most of the late standard Worksof Medicine.
- -
°t r. ..."%itia1a.. 4 1111.411010'...a)
One hundred dollars will be paid to any Physician who
ean'prooe that the medicine ever injured a patient; and.
the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove
that it does, great good. Cams of from one week to thir
teen years standing have been effected.. The, mass of
Voluntary Testimony in possession of the Proprietor,
vouching its virtues and curative powers..is immense,
embracing names well known to SCIENCII'AND FAME.
100,000 Bottles Have Been Sold:
and not a single instance of a failure has been reported!
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, If. T. lIEL.IIBOLD, Chemist, who
being duly sworn does say, that his preparation contains
no Narcotic, Mercury, or injurious - Drug, but are purely
Vegetable. lI.T. 11E1.11801.D, sole manufacturer.
Sworn and stl*.ribell beibre me this 23d day of Nevem
Ler, 18:14. P. lIIDBARD, Alderman.
Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $:5, De- ,
livered to any Address,
Accompanied by reliable and IV.,^^milblceurtnectesfrelll
rofeasors of Radical Collegft , , Clergymen and others.
Prepared and cold by 11. T. IIEL3IBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
No. 32 South Tenth St. below Chestnut,
Assembly-Buildings, Phila.
Ifst To be had of Dr. George Ross, D. S. Haber, and of
all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States,
Camas.. end Britieh Provinces. •
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
Ask for Helmbold's—take no other.
Cures Guaranteed.
Dec. 2,1&57.-Iy.
CONSUMPTION
AND ALL
Diseases of the Lungs and Throat
ARE POSIT'S' ELY
CURABLE BY INHALATION ! !
which conveys the
Remedies to the cavities in the lungs through the ai.
passages, and coming in direct contact with the disease,
neutralizes the tubercular matter, allays the cough,
causes a free and early expectoration. heals the lungs,
purifies the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the mer
lons system, giving that tone and energy SO itnlisPeuSa•
blo for the restoration of health. To be able to state
confidently that Consumption is curable by Inhalation,
is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much
under the control of medical treatment as any other
formidable disease; ninety out of every hundred mutes
can be mired in the that caves, and fifty percent. inthe
amend; but in the third gage it is impossible to save
more than five per amt., for the lunge are so cut up by
the disease as to defy medical Skill. Even, however, is.
rho last stages, inhalation afords extraordinary relief to
the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which an
nually destroys ninety-fire thausend persons in the U.
nited Status alone ; anti a correct calculation shows that
of the present population of the earth, eighty millions
are destined to fill the Consumptite's grave.
Truly, the quiver of death has no arrow so fatal as
Consumption. In all ages it has been the great enemy
of life, for it apireeneither age nor sex, but /sweeps off
alike the brave. the beautiful, the gracefdl, and the gift
ed. By the help of that Supreme Being, from whom
cometh every good and perfect gift, I am enabled to offer
to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Con
sumption. The first reuse of tubercles is from Impure
Blood, and the immediate effect, produced by their depo
sition in the lungs, is to prevent the free admission of
air into the air cells, which causes a weakened vitality
through the entire system. Then, surely, it is more ra
tional to expect greater good from medicines entering
the cavities of the lunge, than from those administered
through the stomach ; the patient will always find the
lungs free and the breathing easy, after inhaling 'reme
dies. True, inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless,
it acts constitutionally, and with more power and cer
tainty than remedies administered by the
s...disseb. To.
prove tlie.powcrful and direct influence of this %oda of
administration, chloroform inhaled will destroy sensibil
ity in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervourrsys
tem, so theta limb may be amputated without the alight
eat pain;lnhaling the ordinary burning 'gas will destroy
• life in a few hours.
The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when
fainting or appal:nay dead. The odor of many of the
medicines is perceptible in the akin, a few m omenta e y_
ter belniinhaled, and may he immediately detected in
the blood. A convincing proof of the constitutional ef
fects of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is always pro.
duced by breathing foul air. is not thie peeitlve eel.
demi that proper remedies, earefully prepared and judi-
Clously administered through the hangs, ehould produce
the most happy results I During eighteen years' prac
tice, many thousands, suffering from diseases of the
lungs and throat, base been under my care, and I have
effected many remarkable cures, even alter the sufferers
bad been pronounced in the last stages, which fully sat
isfies me that Consumption's no longer a fatal MA.11180.-
1513 , treatment of Consumption la original, and founded
on long experience and a thorough investigation.
perfect acquaintance with the nature of tubercles, &e.,
,enables me to distinguish, readily, the various forma of
disease that simulate consumption, and apply the proper
remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a single men—
This familiarity, in connection with certain pathological
and microscopic discoveries, enables rue to reliev e
the lungs from the effecta of contracted chests ; to en .
large the chest, purify the blood,impart.toitreneeredef,
talky, giving energy and tonbtotheentiresystem.
medicines, with full directionsoient to anypartof the
United States and Canadas, by patients communiaaufe i
their symptoms by letter. But the cure wonldimmie en
certain if the patient should pay me a • viiit,
would give me an opportunity to examine tisaiiiiik ey m .d •
enable me to prescribe with much greater:Ciectok,
and then the cure could be effected without
the patient again. . .
G. scitaVr, H r D •
Office, 1131 Filbert St., (0kr1i.0.`,141(4) igek .
•
- - • - PHIL UiZaiilk,
July 8, 1£47-Iflarch 18, 1557.
Important Discovery.
LANDRETTIS'
agricultural Ware-house,
Nor. &23 South Sixth Street, near the state haute,
PHILADELPHIA.
rrEs FLOORS of this spacious building. erected expreas
ly for the Proprietors' trade, are stored with Seeds and
Implements of interest to Fanners and Gardeners.
Sixty Tears Established.--The subscribers desire to call
the attention of every one interested in Fanning and Gar
dening, to their well-selected stock of
.Agricultural Implements and Machinery,
Great Variety of Horticultural 2boht, -
Warranted. Garden and Flower Seedy,
Grass and Tied &rd.! of thr mod reliable quality.
The Agricultural Implements sold by ur are mostly
manufactured. at our Steam Works, Bristol, Pa.
Having fitted up this establishment without regard to
expense, with the most complete machinery; for the man
ufacture of carious kinds of Agricultural implements, we
are now prepared to supply all articles in MIS line fully
equal, if not superior, to any thing Of the kind ever offer
ed to the public.
Lawirelh's Warranted Darden Seeds,
Have been before the public for upwards of witty . years.;
their wide-spread popularity, and the constantly microns
' log demand from year to year, le the boxit midence of their
superiority over all ethers.
Country merchants cawrbe - supplied' with seeds in pa
pers, or balk, on the most liticrul terms.
Bloomsdale near Bristol,ra.,ourOarden Seed grounds,
contains three hundred and seventy acres, and is the lar-
gest estald - anent of its kind in the world.
D. LANDRETH I . SON,
Oct. 7,7574 m. Nos. 21. k 23 South Sixth Street, PLOW.:
,
INTIM ROEDEL'S is the place to buy handsome
and desirable GUT BOOKS for the Holidays.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PIIILADELPMA.
Important
To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
Spermatorrinea,SeminalWeakness,lmpotence,Cionor
rheas, G lee t,Syphil is, the Vice of thilm,or Self,Abuseetc.
The Iloward Association, in view of the maid destrue
tio&of human life, caused by Sexual assumes, and the de
ceptions practised upon the unfortunate victim of such
diseases by Quacks, have directed Abele .consulting Sur
geon, as a Charitable Ad worthy of their mame, to give
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons shoe afflicted, who •
apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (140,•
occupation, habits of life, dc...) and in all eases of extreme -
poverty and suffering, to furnish Medicines free ofchasire, - ,
The Deward association is a.benevolent Inslitatkraiw
iablisbed by special endowment, for the relief of the sltl
and distressed," afflicted with "Pinata andEirldemic
Dlw
cases." • It has now a surplus of means, which the Direr:-'
tors have voted to expend in adverthring the above-notice.
Itie &makes to add that the Awiecialion commands the
highest Medical sklil of the age, and will furnish the most
approved modern treatment '
Just Published, by the Association, a Report on Sper
matorrhma, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onauben„
Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the Sex—
cal Organs, by the consulting-Surgeon,which will be sent
by mall, (in a sealed envelope;), free of charge : on the re.
cript of two stamps for &stage:
Address, Dr. GEO. R. CALIIOI7N, 'Consulting Surgeon,
'toward Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel
phia., By order of the Director&'
EZRA D. IIEARTWELb, Pref.
Geo. Paincinut, ,Vecry. [OO-7,17-Iy.
CILL and examine . WALTZ ROEDEL'S stock of
holiday- Books before yard:Mainz elsewhere.
IMPORTANT. TO BUSINESS MEN !
Speed Increased and
RATES OF FREIGHT- REDUCED
-
THE HOWARD EXPRESS CO
Tor AYE Made arrangements with the Lebanon
11 Valley R. R. Co., to forward -Goods, Packa
ges, Moneys, Arc., in harge of :their own special
Messenger from Ph iladelphinaud Reading byPas
seuger Train.
Merchants wishing their goods forwarded punc
tually and with despatcb, will consult their own
interests by patronizing the Express Co.
Orders for Goods to be returned by Express will
be delivered in Philad'a free of charge.
Persons having remittances of money to make
to any „part of the U. S. or Canadas, will find the
Express the only safe mode of, conveyance.
arms—No 4 Eagle Building, Lebanon, Pa.,
and 248 Chestnut St., below 34 Philad'a.
30.1f1f ULRICH, Agent.
For Howard Express Co.
July
PALL and examine the new stock of Atkins Sa
McAdam. Come soon and purchase your
Boots, Shoes, ke., at Atkins & McAdam's.
MILL, SAW-MILL,
6'2 ACRES OF LAND
Ar
P RIVATES LE
THE subscriber, being desirous of Selling his
merehant and GRIST MILL, together with-his
SAW MILL and sixty-two acres of land, takes the
present opportunity of informing the public that
he has one of the best Mill Properties in theeow :
ty of Lebanofilsitinite mie-foigth of ;ale from
Jonestown, on the Swatara Creek, and one-half
mile from the Union Canal,atjones
town. This mill has been newly
:1 4 '1;. PRI :" remodeled with the best of bevel
gearing, and everything in the best
of order , foreabermantry.or merchant,
work. The land is in a high state of cultivation,
it being lately limed with: one hundred bushels to
the acre, and is all under new fences. Any per
son wishing to view said property, can call at
the mill for information, or on the subscriber, two
miles from Jonestown. An indisputabletitle-will
be given, and by paying aamall adirance on tbs,
property at the time possession is.given, the bal
ance will be set out in payments to suit the pur
chaser. MARTIN WEN6}`ERT,
Swatera fp., December 31, 1353.--tf.
REINHARD'S
BUCK H OTEL PROPERTY`
IS OFIEIIED AT
Private Sale.
THIS has been a Hotel for the last.•
. ' 40 years, and is well known over the.
•
s s •:; , State as REINHARD'S-HOTEL, and
1.1 is the most central and bestioeated 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
berlard and 105 feet on Walnut street -4, 39 feet on
Walnut being 60 feet deep.
The Building is a three-story STONE HOUSE,
45 by 38 feet.. The third story was put on not
long since and the whole house remodeled, with
a frame Kitchen. Also, belonging to the proper
ty, a newly built stone STABLE on corner of
Smoke and Tail alleys, on lot 86 by 64 feet, with a
good Cistern,
he., thereon, and closely situated to
the Hotel. Also an EATING SALOON in the
Basement of the Hotel, which brings a good rent. .
W.. This is a choice Hotel property ; has an' .
excellent county and traveling custom, and has
been the Stage Office for some time. It will be`
sold reasonablyouad terms of payment made easy,'.
by SIMON J. STDIE.
Lebanon. July 22, 1851. • •
ST.L4NDID.ESTATE'
AT
• Pier ra TE SALE.
T HE undersigned offers at private sale his mag
nificent estate, situate in East Hanover town
ship, Lebanon county, about 2 miles from Harp- -
er's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold Springs and the .
Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad t -as follows:
NO. - 1. - -z-rtnitisinS 160 'ACRES, more or less, of
the best land in the neighbrirhood, adjoining prop
erty of Michatl•Dcininger, John Dotter, and oth
ers. The greater portion is cleared and under .
good cultivation. The buildings
. • :
s.
.."-„ $‘ a • •• • s erected on this tract are the under
signed's well-known Cloth Menu.'
factory, which has a 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 Hausa; large stone Barn,::
with threshing floor and Stabling; and other onto.
.buildings, in good repair. Also, all necessary
buildings for the Manufactory,viz:—Fulling-mill,-„,
Card and Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and
Finishing House, Air., Ac. The Works are all.
well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of
water power. A stream of good water is-led to'
the dwelling-house in pipes; also,
springs and pump-wells near. Also a. 7ANP • • - in A
beautiful Young ORCHARD on- t ' Ve
premises.
NO. 2 —Contains 160 Acres, (more
or less) adjoining No. I,.land of Allelic) paining
er, John Dotter and others: Nearly the whole of
this tract is under good cultivation and exCel
lent fences. Erected thereon is a
Dwelling House, stable, and a large
le"
s Sbpd. Also , near by a %roll, spring,
ite
.Ac., a splendid site for the erection of
Vdwelling house. There is flowing-
Water in- nearly every field. A School House is
loestruton.this tract_
NO. 3 :—Contains 180 Acres Wood
land, (more or less,) adjoining No. 1,
rand of Vitin Dotter and others. 'lt
has larich . growth of Chestnut Sprouts,
from 81 4 00 years growth.
As the undersigned is sincerely disposed to sell,
.the, above . may be purchased either in parts as
above or in the whole; as may be desired.
"-Good title and possession will be given on the
-Ist of April, 1858. For further information ap.:
ply to LYON LEMBERGER,
Aug. 5, '57-tf. East Hanover, Lebanon:oo., Pa. .
D KI ORA, lOW t 04 ina e
their
- o.e
rai