Xrbannabiltrtisa.
TERMS, $l5O A YEAR
LEBANON, PA., FEB. 3, 1858
Correesettlience of the "Lebanon Advertiser."
LETTER FROM LANCASTER.
City /Mire—Wheatland and its Owner—ln
stallation Ceremony—Death of Mrs. Stam
baugh, .4e.
l_oics.srEn, jay. 30, 1858
:3lr. 'BR/Ma:l—Dear Sir :—Our noted City has
'again relaspod Into a state of quiescence, save the
little excitement created among politicians con
cerning the city election on Tuesday next. Mr.
:Zimmerman, our present worthy and efficient
iyor, as you no doubt are aware, again receiv
ed the nomination of the Democratic party, and it
appears the citizens, not the Republican party,
hare cooked up an Independent ticket by placing
Hon. Thomas H. Burrower at its bead. This will
'be a still more lame attempt than last year, when
the was run with the addition of an Amer
ican candidate, and both were defeated by old
"white hat" by a handsome majority over the
combined vote polled for both the opposition can
ditates. This will be the 'case again this year,
when Demecretfic principles Will once more bo
triumphant in the home of "Pennsylvania's Fa
voriteiSon." Col. Cyrus*Carmany will be a can
.didate for City Treasurer before theincoming city
•conneils. Henry C. • Wentz, Esq., and several
others are also out for the same office.
In passing out the Marietta turnpike, on a
.pleasure jaunt during the delightful weather , of
llast week, I could not help but notice the qulet
'that reigns about Wheatland, the country Tesi
donce'ef President Buchanan. All looks dull and
silent._ One year ago it was all bustle and anima
tion, being the eve pf the honorable gentleman's
departure to take charge-of ;the governmental af
fairs .ef this great Confederation. 'Then politi
clans,ofall grades,fioeded the now quietand lonely
rooms, anxious to obtain a friendly greeting and
a social chat-with the noble statesman, in order
to state their claims for such and such an office—
for this and for that friend. Every tree, almost.,
is the beautiful lawn before the mansion, bad a
horse attached to it, and there was a constant
travel in and out from Lancaster. Finally the
cold and windy morning of the 2nd of March ar
rived, and the sound of martial music waked the
citizens to bid Mr. Buchanan farewell. The
'military "and a long precession of citizens escort
ed him from his home, and amid loud and tremen
dous-applause, the special trzen with the ,lion , ,red
statesman, moved tm tcnrards Waslinron City.
Since then Wheatland is deserted. Mr. Buchan
an has been home once--last fall—since he took
the reins of government, and indeed, ho looked
remarkably well, much better than a short time
before his first departure. May the noble chief
tain, after the dvties of Chief Magistrate pre per
formed, live many a year to come in our midst,
and may all endearer te live as he has, a life of
nweelity, sobriety and honesty, and higher honors
will await us all.
Reir. Mr. BanielSteek, pastor elect of St. John's
Luthforan Congregation was installed on Tuesday
lastly Rev. Mr. Ehrhart assisted by Rev. Mr.
Krone% who preached a powerful sermon from Ist
Cor: 4 . chap. and first and second verses, to
the• pastor and people. A number of other
clergymen from this city were present. Reverend
Messrs. Wedekind, hay and - Crumbaugh were
appointed on - the oommittee with Rev. Ehrhart,
but.were all prevented from attending ; but with
al it was an improsspre scene. The choir con
nected-with this church, which is noted fur its
IStritcinA musical execution, opened tho services
with one of Taylor's beautiful anthcra3, which
waswell performed throughout.
Many of your Annville subscribers, no doubt,
recollect the "old school rearm," Mrs. Stambaugh.
She has at last gone from our midst to a better and
lovelier home in heaven. She died at the resi
dence of her son Col. Saml. Stambaugh, on Wed-
ItesdaY; the 27 . inst., in the 90th year of her age.
'Well do we know the time, year; agone, when
she used to ozhibit to us the Indian curiosities
collected by her son, the Colonel, who was one
of the most successful Indian Agents this gal-m.o
,
meet Ever Peace to her ashes.
It, appears that some folks have been foolish
enough to put in circulation palltions for the pas
sage of a special act to make the execution of
Anderson and Richards, the murderers, public.—
Tits is-an outrage on the intelligence of the Com
mnaity, and would be a shameful disgrace to the
gentlemen representatives in the Legislature, to
giie it the least countenance. It is hoped no
such act will pass to place special odium on our
already too much stigmatised City. The last pub
lic-execution in this place, (Shoaffer's) twenty
five years ago, resulted in the killing of a man in
a drunken fray on their wayhome from the execu
tion. I understand, the sheriff is already troubled
with numerous applicants to witness execution of
the two negroes, which may not take place in six
months to come. -
Yesterday morning the whether was colder and
changeable; a perceptible snow was falling,and I
perceived every flake that fell form a - perfect
miniature star, which phenomenon I never no
ticed before. Yours A,O.
-For the Adeertieer
TOWN GOSSIP. • •
-Mn.
l EDITOR, :—Lookin g Oyer last week's delver-
•
tiser perceive that the "Local Reporter" is re
delving thrusts from the right and left flank, viz
from the Lancaster correspondent for not swallow
ing life remarks, and from "Sis" because he spoke
ratter plainly a few weeks since on the subject of
"town gossip." In regard to the first I leave the
correspondent , ankaßeporter" make the best job
Cleeizifttoresite, burefinsidering the litter "free
tlght,a4 desire to ray a few words on this interest
ing Subject, not because I eousiefer the "Local" in -
Competent to take his own part, but merely for
oplition'S sake. Whatever "Sin's" opinions are in
regard to the matter, I Consider it good policy to
hear as little as possible to the prejudice of others;
tp lie l lieve nothing of such import till I am neces
earily
forced to it; never to drink the spirit of ill
re - PerDs; alWeys to moderato, as far as I can, the
unkindness' which is expresied towards others ;
and always to believe that, if the other side were
heard, a very different account would be given of
the matter. These are rules that are laid down as
a guide, and they certainly are not, if followed as
prolific of evil results as some of those laid down
by "Sig." "Our own acts alone can injure onr
oberactsr." Indeed "Sis" I think if you had ex
&Mined that preposition thoroughly, it would not
have appeared in your communication. - The hien
dOier has the-power, to surround his victim with
appearances 'that can be construed to indicate: his
guilt, and how many 'butt:went persons have been
ruined ? Mow 'ltrany hearts desolated, hearths
rendered uriemigenial, and homes destroyed by the
thoughtlesoteartiess babbling of "gessipers ?"---
Giossipers usually speak wilaqhey have heard,
not what tkeir have seen, and consequently do not
tell what they know to be "tiuth," but what they
IMAM heard to be such, prompted solely by their
love of - scandal and-nolo from "good motives."- 7
The 'sinmdal-monger has no good motivesi , besides
•iiieraiin who speaks from "good motives," demi
rtet rail-about tattling tekevery one, as does • the
goasiPer. aSurely I will not fold my arms and
dose :my lips, when. F. see one bent on mischief."
Then iisie takini,You atoyour word, we Chit , egk
rm.:tewsheek:the goosiperat every opportnxiiejta„ for
csiostA!-•Auteh a one , is "beaten misehlef;" "NtLy
lleop*ider itan imperative and high' moral duty
V declare openly a hat men and women 44; and
what they are ainang at in many -supposable eas
es." By what right do you claim tho censorship
of ono's action ? And by what authority do you
show the privilege of being a judge of their actions
or motives? What magic key have you found for
openingand laying bare the secret workings of the
heart ? Truly "-iis" you must be possessed of su
perhuman power and ability to claim so =o3.
Thu° can be found many topics to discuss in "pri.-
vete circ:es," that can be made instructive and
pleasant, if the parthis be a little accomplished,
which precludes the necessity of stooping, on such
occasions, for the sake of being considered "agree
able," to the insidious -inuendocs mail perverted
coucluaion-s cif 'ills scandtil•mongar.
Yours, ,to.
PHILANTHROPIC.
Later from Utah—Colonel Johnson's Design to
St. Louis, January 30.—The Independence cor
respondent of the Raptiblecan gives some addition
al items of intelligence from the Mali army,
Captain Marcy, who had been despatched to
New Mexico for salt, Was expected back by the
middle of April.
As soon as he arrives end the transportation has
been effected, Col. Johnson intends making an
°Sea to entor Salt Lake city. Colonel Johnson's
impression, from the demonstrations made by the
'Valley troops, was that a tight Would result.
The Lecomiton Constitniain!arnosa at Wash
ington—Reinit of the late Election.
WAS II1NGTON; Jan. 13.—Div,,•Chnikson, charged
with the delivery of ehe Lecompton Constitution
arrived here last night, and immediately placed it
in the hands of the President. Mr. Calhoun is
expected in a few days. Mr. Clarhson says that,
the vote of Delftware Crosing preeinethed been
returned to the commissioners for. Leavenworth
county, and was in his,possossionat the time when
the returns were opened and counted in the pres
ence of t:.e Speaker of the house, tile President of
the Senate, and Governor, and that it amounts to
something over three hnndred votes. This gives
the Democrats a majority in Leavenworth county
and, consequently a majority in both branches of
the Legislature. Gen. Calhoun is ex-peeled to
reach hear in a few days.
The Union is informed that the free-State vote,
raid to have been rdcaod by Calhoun because
returned to Governor Don rer, was the vote on
the Constitution alone, and net for State officers,
and therefore rejected.
Death from Snakeaphobia.—The Tratepa Pen
insula, (Fla.,) of the 19th, says that Mrs. Scaly,
of that vicinity, died under the following extraor
dinary circumstances. About two weeks previous
to her death, a small Garter snake made its way
through the floor of the residence, and wrapped
itself round the ankle of the unfortunate woman
who was frightened • into spasms. For two weeks
sbe was confined to hor hed, in a ztate of insensi
bility, and her actions partook of the snake nature
—twisting her body in to all kinds of shapes, stick
ing her bead up in a snake-like manner, Sr,e. At
the expiration of this period, death intervened and
relieved the sufferer from earthly troubles.
• The King of Delhi's Mode of Execution. —The
following has been communicated to the P00)111
Observer: Itappeaz-s from ajournal of a Europe
an traveller that a new and fearful mode of oxe
ecation had been adopted by the King of Delhi.
The instrument and process are described. A box
each side of which is fifteen feet square, is con
structed of timber eighteen inches thick, dovetail•
ed together, and bracod with iron rods. The -out
side of the bottom of the homts covered with a
plate of beaten iron, ono inelt, in thickness. The
interior is filled with perfect cubes of granite,
weighing in the aggre s lato several thousand tons.
A machine is erected after the manner of an ordi
nary pile-driver, bat of course on an enormous
scale, and of tremendous strength. The mass is
raised by powerful machinery - cast in Brimingham
fur the express purpose, though ail to be presum
ed that the machinist by whom it was famished
had no idea of the horrid purpose for which it
was intendod. The human victim is placed upon
a block of granite, of a corresponding surface,
buried in the earth immediately beneath the enor
mous mass, and covered with a plate of iron. At
a signal given by the vieramadaek the execution
er touches a spring, the mass falls, and the victim
crushed at once, is suddenly annihilated, and
spread out like a sheet of pasteboard I The huge
weightbeing again raised, the flat toned body is
withdraw nand dried in the sun. When complete
ly prepared it is hung over the wall of 'a public
building, there to serve as a warning to the mul
titude.
A SIIODT SERMON AND A GOOD O. 7-TllO ilex.
Dr. D. ,of Philadelphia, is noted .fer brief
sententious says, in the pulpit and out of it. As
he was coming down Chestnut street the other day;
a gentleman asked hire, "Sir, can you tell me how
to find the Sheriff's office?" "Yes, sir," was the
reply; every time you nei n five dollars spend tent"
Saying this, the Doctor - Walked on, bearing his
questioner gaping upon the sidewalk, lie was a
stranger who had come to town on business, and
asked for information but the more he pondered
the more he was convinced his unknown informer
had answered him wisely.—AT. Y. Observer.
LANCASTER
Far- It is stated that a son of the original
Joe Smith, the prophet, founder of Mormonism,
now resides at Nauvoo. Tic is about twenty-four
years of age. A correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican is very positive that Joseph intends
to assume the leadership of the church next
spring, and, as a method of solving the Mormon
problem, suggests that our Government should en
courage the people of Utah in acknowledging him,
and thus - rid theinselres of the traitorous :Brig
ham.
QUIETLY' DONE.-A correspondent of the hair
York Post, states that ow Tensday ' afternoon, a
young lady, residingat the P—c H—e, Brooklyn,
walked off to her sweetheart, and said she must
be married that afternoon. Ile did not refuse;
the wedding came off, in New York, int mediatoly
after, and that evening she - politely informed her
‘'parcut," by letter, that she was Mrs.—. This
last marriage in baste will bea.subject of conver
sation on the heights until the next ono comes
off. -
TILE MODERN Gra.Nrs.—Byrne, the famous I
rish giant, who died in London some years since,
measured eight feet two inches. Cornelius Ma
grath, who died in the year 1790, measured seven
feet eight inches. Edward Malone, another .1-
rishman,wasseyert fe4teiphinches,and was near
ly equal , in stature anCame to Daniel Cardenus,
a Swed4giant..,„ Dr. Cheseldon, the famous an
atomist,"4pealra skeleton discovered in a Bo
man carappeApt.lilbuns; England,, which he
judged to hiiiklAfifithight feet four inch. Goli
ath, of Oath, according. to Bishop Cumberland,
was eleven feet high, and Maxamilius, the Dupe:
Ler, was nine feet high..
/Mr' The cavalry stables of the:A*oo*r of
Russia are the wonder and asteniabuient of all
who have obtained admissiri tai *hem: The en
closure of stone walla and iron *this corers an
arid a ten miles in length by-liVe in width. The
stalls are twelve feet square each, while in the
centre of this vast buildingis-an arena where an
army of five thousand head of thettnest horses in
the, world are broken, trained and excercised dai
ly by another army of the most skillful trainers,
jockiee, dr.o., in the, Emperor's dominions. By an
imperial decree, sales are permitted to be'mado
when a certain number of-animita are in the
bias.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Attack tfie Mormons
OR' The attention of bachelors is invited to
the following "wall" from the Springfield Repub
lican :
"There aro some sad sights in this world—a
city sacked and burnt—a battle field after a great
shin - liter—a London in the midst of a plague—a
ship burning nt sea—a'family pining in starca
tion—a jug of molasses wrecked 'upon the pave
ment—but the saddest sight, to us, of all, is an old
bachelor, stolidly walking towards his end, his
great nduties undone, his shirt buttons off his
stockings, out at the toes, and nobody to leave
his money to. Were we such 'a, man, the mild,
reproving eye of a widow or maiden lady would
drive us mud. But there is stilt hope. Uglier
and older men than any of our frieds have Marri
ed beautiful wives, who trained them adniirably
and spent their money elegantly."
Great Crowds—Low Prieet.
ciNt: morning, last week. as a friend and myself, were
' I 4.J leisurely walking out Market street, and on arriving
near the corner of Guilford street. our attention was at
tracted to a large crowd of Ladies—and nearly all of
whom were provided with large market baskets, and
others with satchels hanging to their arms, and were evi
dently intent upon the same oltiect. Upon inquiry we
found that in the Mansion Mouse, on the corner of Guil
ford and Market streets, is located the extensive Dry
Goods, Grocery, and gnocniware Store of one polite and
affable friends, FMK A BRO., who have Just opened a
large stock of Fall Goods, 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; werelouff
in the praises of the excellent quality or their stock; and
all were of the unautmOus opinion.that FUNCK:& MO;
sell the best qualities, at lower prices, thayrttity of their
competitorS. So ouradviee woultrbe. to yon, inMand all,
both greatandsundl, to give Pexca , Alino: a call tual thei
wilt surely try to please you.
• North Lebanon, Oct. 21.; 1857.
Lebanon:Valley Bank.
Located in illarlmt street, nearly opposite Untied Hatt, and
one door Noit of the Post Office,
~(jjlI L pay tilt
r-V DEPOSITS, o f n o" L " rff:Ttrie s 1 : 11 0 i f t gi r riT
1557, viz:
Tor 1 year, and longer, 6 pet cent.'per annum;
For 6 mouths, and lottgor,-A per cent. per-annum;
For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per, annum;
a
requiring short notice of withdrawal: Interest paid in
full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date
of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac
commodations to those who may-ihror Ps with Deposits,
payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old .Mexican Dol
lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re
mit to all ports of the United Statas, the Canadas and
Europe; Negotiate Loans, ite., Sze., and do a general EX
GUANO E and BANKING BUSINESS.
C. DAWSON COLEMAN, Pre.!dent
GEO. Gunr, Cathier.
The undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liablo
to the extent of their Estates, for all Denosits and other
obligations of the "Lanasos rALLET'BA:IVE."
SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON 'COLEMAN,
GEORGE SIBULLER; LETT KLINE,
JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, ••
Lebanon, N0v.18,1857. GEORGE GLEIM.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL' REMOVAL!
Fall and Winter Arrival of
Boots Shoes Hats Cap s, iati
Trunks.
MIMI Subscriber would respectfully inform the Citizens
of Lebanon and vicinity, Olathe haS 11l LOVED his
BOOT and MOB STORE to his New Building in ifilbuot
street, between lleintoard's artrl Raniter's Hotels, where he
has just opened a superior stock of - BOOTS and SHOES,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, embracing Calf Skin,
Goat Kip, and thick Boons for Men, Boys, and Youths: all
kinds of Madrona. such as Ctilfskin,Moroceo,Kip and coarse
for glen, Boys and Youths; also a genera assortment of
Mon's Gallons, such as enameled. Congress Calf, Congress
Cloth and Kip Congress far lien and Boys.
A general assortment of Calton for Taidies and Children;
also Fancy Shoes tbr Ladies and Children,
all colors and
styles; general assortment of Sandals, lloots and Busk
ins, for Ladies and Children. -
HATS AND -CAPS,
such as fine Moleskin, Silk and Brush Hats, a general as
sortment of all colors and styles of sift rats for Men and
Boys. Also, a variety of Traveling Trunks.
ArtrAll the above articles ha offers for site at the lowest
rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and see, examine and
judge fur yourselves. lie has all kinds of home-madn
Boots and Shoes, and will take orders for any kinds of
Boots end Shoes, and fulfill them in a short time. •
Lebanon, 0et.21., . JOHN GASSER.
EANFORD'S CHATJANGE
Patent _Portable . Heater.
1111 1 , 1 most. powerful . Ileater and greatest Fuebsaver in
time world. For warming with pure air Private or
Public Rooms, Halls, Studies7Churehes, Factories; Stoics,
SanOrefs sl,ooo,Cha/louge l'ateut—PortableAleater,
is unequalled. It is claimed that it will bring into ac
tion at least 30 per cent. more heat than any other of the
same size. using at the eametime 30 per , cent. less fuel.
The objection usually ascribed to all. other limiters of
furnishing an impure; dry air,-so injurious to health and
furniture, is aroided in this, supplying as it,does a pure .
malleable air.
Tis beater bas been in use ibr fire yam, end all who
118170 them testifylu the most flattering terms to their
superiority over all others, both els fuel-suvers and heat
arts _ 11EN1tY IiENNIVIIUM, Jr.,
~
i
Tin and Sheet-iron Worker, and dealer n all kinds of
Stoves, No. 18, iVoith Filth street, Reading, Pa.,
SOLE AGFEET FOR fiklitliS AND LEBANON COUNTIES.
N. B.—Pamphlets containing letters from those wile
have used-them can be bad of the Agent.
f,m,... Ile refers, also, to the following gentlemen, who
have iu use this excellent store; and those from Lebanon,
wishing to see are cordially invited to do so. upon each
and all of them Dr. H. If. Muldenherg,
Tobias Rad°, B. D. Knosko.
Jacob Alishler, ' E. W. Earle, Egg.,
Dr: Wallace,, S. Weida,
Dr. J. K. Weartly, G. W. Senders,
John Stephenson. - _ Goes° Davis.. ,
Reading, Dec: tin, ISiii.--3m.
AGENTS, ATTENTION!
Do you wish to find good emnloyment, tind Make mo ,
noy with little or nc) investment, and without in
terfering with your regular business? If youdo, read this
advertisement.
C. k. Tenn & Co. of 392 Broom Street. New York, are_
mantikteturing and selling maestro gold Pencils for $5
each, (which are cheap at that prim) and they throw in a
gift or prize with each Pemakworth from $2 up to $lO
$l5, $2O, $25,-$3O, 850, $75, $lOO, $2OO, and "$5OO. Don't
cry out, "Humbug!. Lottery i" It's no suelt thing. The
Pencils are sold at their cash value, andel! theprofit over
the first cost' arc thrdwn into the gifts, Which actually
cost the purchaser nothing. The prizes are distributed
on a simple plan of drawing, which would take too mush
room to explain, but which has never failed to give com
plete satisfaction. We have drawn and sent to purelm.s.
era 183 gold watches of various prices, 74- purses of gold
dollars, 23$ gold lockets,36ogold chains, and a corresj ond.
log number of other prizes, within two monthi.
THERE ARE NO BLANKS;
but every purchaser draws a prize worth Si certain, and
it stands thousands ofehati(TB to be a higher figure.
We avant a good agent in every neighborhood through
out the country, to solicit, purchasers, and any agent. to
be successful, must have a Pencil and prize to exhibit. We
pay agents l cash for cad, purchaser he obtains, and the
first person in any neighborhood who applies for a pencil
and gift, wilt receive the agenda , for the locality. Shotild
an agent obtain a valuable prize to exhibit with his Pen
cil, he would have little difficulty in obtaining scores of
purchasers, and making it a paying buSiness.`
A News Idea ! Read ! ! Read 11 !
We ask nobody to send their luoney till they know what
prize they draw. Any person wishing to try their luck,
ran first send 118 their name andaddress and wmwill make
their drawing and inform theta by return mail whatprize
they drew, when they comm Crud on and take the Pencil
and prize, or not, whichever they cheese. We give this
.privilege only 011C0 to a purchaser. After the lirst draw
ing, every purchaser will he required to send in ad-.
ranee, through the authorized agent. We will send
with each drawing the number taken out, with full de
scription of the plan of drawing. Address
C. E. TODD Sz Co., '302 Broome at. New York. •
Jan. 13, 1858.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
Give us a Call at the Golden Sign of
HENRY & STINE.
JUST RECEIVED, a very largeazl D ;ple . nclid
i iiri- , , , s , t .e oc re. k of
.. NEW PALL & WINTEltft
4.44.1..,
sold
cntratled at the lowest Cash prices, ' Ll llls 4
unusually . low prices, for cashor in m e i x
chang! for country produce.
Their stock consists in part of the following, viz:-
Dry Goods, Ladles' Dress Goods, Prendi Mem/toes, Coburgs,
Parametta Cloths, Lustree, all-Woof Ducats ' all-Wool De-
Lainms Monstin Delained, high colored Wool& Silk Plaids,
0 ingitams, an endless variety of Prints, tee., die.. which aro
offered at very low prices by HENRY 4 - , STINE.
Silks ! Saks ! Silks !
Just received, a splendid assortment of fieli black, plain
and striped Dress Silks. Also, extra rich plain and strip
ed fancy; (Of the rage: Cull and see at the cheap store of
HEN SY & STINE.
Shawls ! Shawls I Shawls
Jost opened, a splendid assortment of bong Shawls, L'ay
State, Millet, black and filmy, plaid, Stella, all colors,
Chenille, and a variety of others, which are eclling off
cheaper than the cheapest, at the store of
Domestic Goods—Cheap !
Just Iteceived—Thislins, C3ieeks, Ginshams, Flannel=,
Canton Flannels, Tickiags, and a Variety of others, which
are ofteml at reduced prices, by HENRY & STINE.
For Men's Wear !
Jiist received, a large and splendid assortment of - French
and, English Cloths. at all prices. Also, plain, black and
fire' y Gassimercs, French CA, , i11)01 . 08, plaids and side
stripes, Pattinets, Wentucky Jeans, "Vesting's, and a l'arie
ty of other Goods fur lloys' and Aleu's Wear, which are
offered low by HENRY & STINE.
MEM
!Vow's the time-to buy cheap Goods!
HENRY & STINE linvejust opened their Frill and Win
ter stock of geode, and their neaortment Of Freeli GROCE
RIES Mid QUEENSWAItE cannot be surpassed in the
Borough of Lebanon. Call and examine, at the store of
Lebanon, Oct. 28, '57. lIENRY STINK
LEHANON DANT, Jan. 1; 1858.
THE following balance of a Deposit has remained un
changed on the books of this .Bank for three years
preceding this date, viz:— ' -
Court of Common Pless,.sale.Estato of Geo.-Mott, $1340.
Date of last transaction, January 31.1853.
EDW. UHLER, Cashier..
Sworn and subscribed beforo Inc, January 12, 1858.
Jan. 13,1858.-4 t. JOSEPH Otrim, J. I'.
lIENItY & STINJ
fttotice.
Church Dedication.
0 , , VIE Basement of the GERMAN REFORMED
CIIURCII, in Jenestcrwn, will be Dedicated on
. SUN DAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1358. M inister's from
g
a distance are expected, 10,.'11e public is re-
Fpectfully invited to attend.
By order of th£ BUILDING CO36IITTEE,
Jonestown, Jan. 20,'58—td.
rablie Sale.
WILL betild at public sole
- '
, T A TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 10, 185 ST" yr
at the house of the undersigned, •
in Annrille, South Annvillo tp..
the following PERSONAL,. PROPERTY, viz:—
Six head of Horses, 10 Much Cows, s.llciffers, 2 Bulls,
D) Shoats, 1 new half broad wheerWogoti, 1 small wheel
do., one I.luglish Wagon Bed, 3 sett clay Ladders, 2 sett
Wood Ladders, 1 good Thrashing Machine, 1 Mowing Ma
chine, 1 1101 , 7 Seed Drill,l straw Cutter, 1 new Windmill,
(Lancaster patent,) 1 Corn Sheller, 1 one-horse Wagon,
1 large Sled, 1 Sleigh, 1 Rockaway,s Ploughs, 3 harrows,
1 shovel Harrow, 2 Cultivators, Corriplanter, single and
double Trees, 4 sett hind Gears, 4 sett fort dears, Circle
Saw, 3 Lock Chains, fifth and sixth chains, Collars, Rd
dles and Hal tr , Cow, halter and
.Ca other Chains, Shovels, Forks and
Itakes,'Grain Cradles and Grass C..
Scythes, and n gieat many other farming uten
sils and /Muse/mid and Kitchen Furniture too numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at 1.0 o'clock, a. tn., when conditions
of vale will be made known and attendance given by
EWE=
Junuary 20,1858
rnrainir
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Will be sold on Friday and 5a4 : 4 4, ;,:
urday, FEBRUARY the nth and
lath, 1858. at Union Forge, in
the township of Union, Lebanon county, about 4 mills
from Jonestown, the entire stock of Mules, Horses, Cat
tle, dad other personal property belonging to the Forge
Estate, to wit:-
24 head of first-class MULES, with Curs and Wagons,
7 working Horses, 2 Riding Boma r % excellent Idilch
Cows, (iostly 'Durham stoel4.42.head. of Young Cattle, I
Devon Dull, 2 Durham hulls; 3 . -Sows, 27 Shoats, 6 large
Wagons, 2 two-home Wagous,3 Carts, Lot of Wagon Lad
ders; Lot of Sleds, 1 Sulkpy, 2 Buggies,lSlcigh, S setts of.
Llarness, Bridles, Saddler, Grain Drills, Corn Planters,
Plonglis,Harrows;Culti ve.tors, Forl:s flak es, Long-CI t sins,
Cow Chains, Cutting Titres; Crow-Bars, Sledges, 2 setts of
,I, t
Black-Smith T0015,.1, of Carpenter Tools, Beds, Bed
&MOS, Cariacts, Tables, Clocks;
Looking Classes, Wash-Stands.
Chairs, Bohk Case, Stoves, and o_ l lll/h
other articles too numerous to mention.
Also, 36 Tons of 11411-11tON, 500 CHESTNUT RAILS,
and Lot of Chestnut PosT§; 500 RAILROAD SILLS.
The MULES will be suld to suit purchasers, either
in Teams or Fairs.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., when terms will
be made lotoWn b•!filie undersigned.
ELIZABETH C. WET MAN,
TICIBEBT W. COLEMAN,
JOHN W. ULRICH,
Adnt'rs of thiTatate of JAvon B. WEII6IAN, deed.
January 20, 3854.:,
All Ri..ht - About Faccs ,
IF NOT, it can be Made 'right by calling at J. DAILY'S
Now SKY-LIGIITiGAM.ERY, in 8, J. Stiite's Now Build
ing, one door east Of Iteinhard's Dote!, where you can ob
tain a LltCEtNiusS.fbat.will compare favorably in every
respect with any taken elSewhere. Ile has one of the
best sky-lights-in: the country; and having spared no
pains to make big rooms comfortable, he solicits a large
share of patronage front the citizens of Lebanon and stir-
Tountling country. '4:2o—Prices to suit the times.
Lebanon, N0v.18,1357, J. DAILY.
Shavina 11 ailDrOssino, & Sham
poorung Saloon.
vnumERmAN R WIIALEY wnnld respectfully in
form the public, that they have taken the establish
ment of Mr. Zimmerman, on Market street, next door to
Luthethii Ohara!, where it will give them pleasure
to wait on all who may fai•or thorn with their patrolitge.
They have had mach experience in the business, and will
Spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to their eusto•
mers. They have made every arrangement for the per
fection of their business.' They eordially,invite a call and
trial. Lebanon, N0v.18,1887.
Notke,
TO FARMERS AND TENDERS OF HORSE - RAKES.
rplIN Undersigned has botight the patent right of Mr.
Calvin Delanoe's Independent Tooth 40.C.SE
This Rake was patented in MU. Now all those teeth
hanging on a rod or pivot to raise over large or small
objects is art infringement on said patent, and all those
that bought and used said Independent Tooth none
Rakes. I charge Five Doccxas for the use of said patent,
and all those that refuse to pay inc my claims, I am
determined to prosecute.
Jan. 27, ABRAM. DEIRIFF, York, Pa.
Notice.
rpm: person or perSiiais who took two Umbrellas froni
the Vestibule of the German licfornted Church last
Sabbath evening, are requested to ,return them to the
sane place. Lebanon, Jan. :21, ISSS.
Valeniines!
A LARGE assortment of Comic and Senthnental
entines, beautiful designs of embossed lace paper,
Valentine Cards,.&e., &c4juttireceiVed and for sale by
Jan. 21, IS.5i. IMITZENSTEIN & BRO.
IFTSTONIE - H: HOUSE
In North Lebanon Borough.
BENJAMIN ZELLEIt respectfully informs the public
- that his old and well,known stand. has been very
'considerably enlarged and improved, and Is now provid
ed with the most ample accommodations. This Hotel is
loaded on Market street, in the very centre of the bust
jness portion . of the borough. Ms chambers era conve
nient and well ventilated, and his table will always be
supplied with the best that can be procured. Ills stables
are largo, and specially adapted for the comfort of aid.
male. His house has the important advantage of an en
closed !tont fol. time benefit of Drovers, &c.
North Lebanon,Jim.. 6.
Nplendid Store toi Rent.
-vOlt RENT, the excellent BUSINESS STAND, in
_AU
Jamecon's Building, corner of Penn and Sixth sta.,
READING, fronting on the Market Square, opposite Bar
tOlS Keystone house, at present occupied as a Tobacco
and Sew store. R comprises three morns, including a
good basement roma, and is eapplied with water and gas.
It would be a first-rate location for a itat e,r Saddlery
store. Possession given on the Ist of April.. Apply to
Reading, dan.l3.—lt. (51,25.) JAMES JAMESON.
FQ~blic office.
T tt- PS .l ..t i o e r L t; S i b l ii j i ,e l l 2 e t b ei Ptioveelici S. Ear.7~ has sold his
MUM EU, and will give.him possession in Msncri rte. - SA:—
Therefore all persons knowing themselves to he indebt
ed will please call and make settlement before the first
day of Afizrch, whether payment is made or not, as his
circumstances are such he has to itrroice the stock of
goods Where ho now resides, "end another in Annville,
all in the month of March. Therefore this request is
made to his friends anti customers.
.11m.13,1858.-Im. - D. S. FARTS.
FOR RENT.
TIE undersigned offers for Rent, the following pran
k erty, viz:—his CRAIN AND WARR-HOUSE,
Mat YARD; Coal Yard, with all the - Landing, Scales, &c,
This is one of the best linsiness.plaeeS On the Union Ca
nal. It was late the property of Henry Meyer, and is
situated iai Meyersville, Lebanon en., Pa. Persons wish
ing to Rent the above property, will apply soon to the
undersigned, residing near by, or to Henry Meyer. resid
ing on the property. JOil N MEYER.
Meyersville. Lebanon to., Pa., Jan. 5,1.555...4t.
New Stage 14ii;c
Between Thimmelstoorn and Middletown.
rvri and after the 15th list., the sub-
NJ scribers will ran a Daily Stage Line
betWeerrltitunnelstown and Middletown,
connectim with the cars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
on the arrival aid departure of the sumo at: Ilminnels
'WWll. They also keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle-
town for the accommodation of the public. flood horses
and all kinds of convoyaneve.
November 2,1357.
DEVEUFF S..'CORBURY.
aMI=MMI
el RENT BARGAINS AT PRIVATE SALE. The un
dersigned offer at private sale all that TiCW and ex
cellent stock of STORE GOODS;' which' they lately
bought at IlEntr IlistsiPS Site at a low price. They
will sell it WHOLESALE on very - reasonable-.. 1 .,
terms. Persons that want to boy .Store wouldt
beet call on the undersigned and examine their: -Xti,'
STOCK OF GOODS, which is a very good one,
consisting of agreat variety of pry Coeds, Owensware,
Groceries, Hardware, de.,
The undersigned wilt sell at very reduced prices, RE
TAIL, MAR sold wholesale. They will sell from 10 to 20
per cent. cheaper than any other store in the connty.
All persons that want to huy call soon at the idey
ersvillti Store, where they, will get the highest. Market
price for their Produce, and Goods cheaper than they ev
er saw the like before, r J. AS. METER:
Meyersvil lc. Jan. 13, ISAB.-41.
- North 'Lebanon Milling Co.
rpmE NORTH LEBANON DULL has been remodeled,
1, and is now completed and in operation and prepar
ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior
• article of PLOU R. as cheap as it can be
,11,1 glo w obtained front any othersourer. They
— 7 , also keep- constantly on hand and for
sale, CIIOP, BRAN, SHORTS. &ie.
-,'"; la. They are also' prepared to do all
kinds or•CusTemsas' Wong, and respectfully invite all
the former customers of the Mill, as well as new ones, to
give them neon.
W They will pus the regular market prices for all
kinds of Grain, finch as WHEAT; ItYE, CORN, OATS,
Sze., and afford all Mollifies and accommodations to
those who will CONRAD If. MAGNER,
N. I ebantsillo., ISil7. President.
Ho! for the Centre Building.
NEW STORE &- NEW GOODS !
THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP!
R A B E R & JHt 0 .'' S
AS Ti REMOVED their * STORE to the New Building,
Xi a few doors East of the old and, corner of Cumber
land and Market streets, where they have opened a splen
did assortment of
FALL &. WINTER GOODS,
of every description; of - LADLES' DItESS GOODS—Now
Styles for the season—too minwrons to name. •
2W Call and see them. Now is the time to buy cheap!
Lebanon, Oct. 21, Mi.
Hard Times Overcome..
THESE are the (lays in which we want our money to
last as long as ,
And, the only way to do an is to go to SWARTZ & BRO.,
to buy your Winter Goods. [Nov. 25,1857.
OT_ ICING
,ORB '_ik.' ..ZTRAWS
To buy your (FALL & MINTER) GOODS
Lebanon Valley Rail-Road.
X 2 . 7 , 1_? TAT
Open to flummelstown-9 miles from
Harrisburg.
f-IN end after MONDA V, NoVenther :30t1], 1857, the
J Passenger Trains will run to Iltunmelstown. having
Reading, at 10.20 a. in., and Ilminnelstown at 2.30 p.
daily, except Sundays.
Up train passes Lebanon at 12 , neen, and Down Train
at 3.30 p.
Both traieweenneet at Reading with the up and down
;passenger trains from and to Philadelphia on the Read
ing Railroad.
TAlLEs.—lletween Reading and ThintineldLown 51,15 3,10
'" Lvbanon. 0.55 " 0,70
it
Lebanon" Dummeletown. 0,50 "0,40
Stage Fare, between 6 and Truhunelstown, 50c.
Dee. :2, 1857. G. A. MCOLLS, Gen. Supt.
Fourteenth Animal Statenivit and 16. 1 )0,1
. OF TUE .ILFFA.IRS OF TRU
Mutual Fire Insurance Com ,
OF SINKING SPRINGS, BERKS COUNTY.
TN PURSUANCE of the Provisions of the Charter,
the undersigned, on behalf of the Board of Mana
gers, submits the Annual Statement and Report of the
affairs of the Company, to January Ist, 1858, to wit:
Them were issued during the year 398 Policies, effect
ing now Insurances on Four Hundred and Forty-Three
Thousand, Six Unwired and Eighty-Four Dollars. Issu
ed 214 Policies for new members, mid 154 on Transfers
and Alterations, the whole producing 8055 02, Premi-
IMIS and Fees paid into the Treasury. Assessment No.
5, levied the past year, amounts to $12,983 99. of which
the sum of $11,954 SB, has been collected and paid into
the Treasury, less 3 per cent., amounting to $358 91, for
collecting the , same. Interest received into the Treasury
on monies loaned oat, 5105 89. Making the total receipts
daring the year $12,058 95, out of which the following
appropriations were •made:--$945 08 for contingent ex
;penses, out of which, however, the sum. of $7O 50 was
Paid for Printing done prior to the past year; $2,347 12
to Daniel liousem, Into Treasurer, for deficiency per his
account ; likewise, $825 to &la. Drummed, for his barn.
destroyed by fire, before the organization of the present
Board of Managers; awarded far losses by fire, as per
annexed account, 55,031 81, including Bruseman's ac
count, leaving a balance of $832 gl in the Treasury, af
ter paying all demands to this date. •
'.Cho-Company numbers, as will be seen below, nearly
five thousand members, forming an aggregate Capital of
nearly, thirteen Millions of Milers, to levy upon. The
heavy demands upon the Treasury to parlOsiies BY fire,
and the deficiency in the-Treasury at the close of the last
year, as will be observed, leaves but a comparative small
balance on hand. The Company is increasing at a rapid
stride, the reason of. which is apparent in the fearful in
crease of the destruction'-of property by fire, and the
powerful inducements shadowed forth in the enormous
Capital to levy upon in case of distress, and the easy
terms and comparative small rates charged. Owners of
property most assuredly can- have no excuse to secure
themselves from .loss-.by fire, when offered at such a
trifling cost. It is, without doubt, the cheapest and one
of the most secure mediums • of insurance from loss by
fire in the good old State -of Penneylvania, (not exceed
ing one dollar a year per thousand dollars insumil.)--
Fires are frightfully on the increase, often causing utter
ruin to some, and seriously affecting others. Enough so
to cause a large portion of our fellow-MtizenS to awaken
to the importance of taking immediate steps towards se
curing themselves from loss by that dangerous element,
"Fits"
WEEMB
Hulow, see Treasurer's account, likewise an account of
'the number of members, and the amount insured in each
county respectively. Respectfully submitted,
E. TENN SHIM.
.7SA MSTETP Treasurer of the Mutual Dire lm
ranee antiptf7ty of Sinking ,Springs, Berks county, Pa.,
in account tbith said Onnpany.
To premiums and fees received from Policies,
issued during the year, VDS 02
On account of A:Oessmen't No 5, $1.1,054 o:s'
Less 3 per cant. for collecting the same, 358 04
Interest received on moneys out,
total rtccirecl,
P.y (nab paid J. Ninth% printing, $2l 00
n " Daniel Muslim, former Treasurer, 2.547 00
n . Ex. making out .Efituqut, No, 5, 07 81
41 " J. Knabb, for printing policies, Sc., 40 00
if " .1. L. Getz, advertising, ac., 18 25
. " Ritter &
C 0.,., 38 70
• " Wm. 31. ilre%lin," 10'00
cc . . .
" Diumer & Bosh,'" 3 40
if " Attorney's fees. 10 00
er " For holding election, Nov. 2, 1357, 11 50
0 Auditing Sect'y and Treas'rs aecount,lo 00
• a Managers' and Committees' fees, 183 57
er " President, for notifying 9 Cominittees,
(50 ets. each.) $4 50
" " Salary, signing 398 Pol.; 09%, 24 87
re " Postage bills, ..4m., 9 5$
- 38 05
re " Secretary's salary, . 300 00
0 . 'Treas. sal., ix /14 ct. on $12,480 29 150 60
" Postage, stationery, Sc., for Seery., 15 30
Counterfeit moneyroccived, 15 00
Damages awarded as follows during !he year,
(Berks county,) to wit : . .
Jno. Brussmanzs barn add contents, . 825 00
William Rain's " " 1000 00
Jno. Potteiger, dwelling house, 300 00
Adam Potteiger, contents of dwelling house, 99 00
Eli Reigel, 20 2 2
David Hoch, barn, ' . 250 00
Elias Koch, contents in haft, 743 22
. _
Daniel Scharff, barn, , . 620 00
Jonathan S. - Klopp, 'contents in 'barn, 700 00
'WUUntil Potteiger, shop and contents, 650 00-
J. & L. Illig, house and contents, (Leh. c 0.,) 150 50
Joseph Oberly, smoke house and contents, 00 00
Elizabeth Good, clover chopping and • saw mill, 2300 00
Henry Ilelfrich, barn, (Lehigh county,) 531 00
Sum total of damaged paid, $8,031 81 $11,681 64
Balance io the Tremyttin Jali. 1,1608, 834 31
Number of members in Bertsuounty,
•• Lehenen "
Lehigh "
" Lancaster "
Schuylkill"
Dauphin
Total number of MenAlen,
Whole amount insured in lirks county, $5,043,450 OD
n " " Lebanon " 2,611,370 00
" " " Lehigh " .2,135,273 . 00
:, " " Lancaster " 8L370 00
.1., ti 7 * Schuylkill " 50,156 00
ci ~r r, ThuWhin ,c 4 , 8 75 00
Total :unmet insured. 512,939,494 00
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF MANAGERS.
On Monday, November 2, 1857, the members of the
Company held their annual meeting and election for
Managers in the borough of Wontelsdorf, agreeably to
public notice given, when - the following persons were du
ly chosen as Managers of the Commuly for the ensuing
year, to )vit;--JoSiah Groh, Marion; E. Penn ,Stnith,.
Womoledorf; Michael Miller, Upper Tulpehocken; John
Groh, Jefferson; Frank V. Wagner ' Upper Bern; Frank.
Filbert, Heidelberg; George Lash, Spring; Isaac lluyett,
Cymru Daniel Shepp, Alsace; J no, W. (Bonin ger and
Samuel Becker, Lebanon county; Dr. D. 0. Maser and
Joshua Sciberling, Lehigh county.
On Monday, January 4, ISM said Members elect met
at the public house of Adam Dechert, Sinking Springs,
Derks county, to organize and choose officers for the en
suing year, and made the following appointments, viz:
President, jOSIAII GROIL Stouchsburg, P. 0. Becks co.
Secretary, E. Puny Smart, Womeladorf P. O. 4 .
Treasurer, Isaac Ilnyett, Cimunt, heading P. O. "
By order,
Jan. _0,1858.-3E: B. PENN SMITH, Seery,
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
..CLOTHING!
Cloth ing law the 'Million.
FintE Lima EF.T,best assorted stock ofßeady-made
ing crer exhibited in 1...dm - ion, was just opened at the
Mod -Quarters for Good eel? Cheap Cloth inn !
in Cumberland street, opposite the Court Ltobie,
_ - -
itEIZENSYELN u BROTEIER take tho lead in selling cheap;
they can't he heat.
We invite our numerous Customers and the public in
general, to call and examine our new stock of FALL and
WINTIat CLOTHING, consisting of all styles of Over
coats, Sack end Fieck Coats, Raglans, Taltims, Cassimer
and Business Coats, Boys' Coats, Pints and Vests, as well
as a large stock of new styles of fancy cassimer pants, silk,
velvet, plush and satin Vests; Underclothing, such as silk
shirts, merino shirts and drawers, heavy cotton and wool
drawers, German knit :Jackets, wool and cotton hose.
fens; comforts, neckties, Suspenders, gloves, shirtsand
col
lars, &c., &c.,
lat- Hats 'and Caps. Trunks, Valises end Carpet Thep,
all will be sold at the lowest figure.
Lebanon,Oot.7,?S7.ITZEINSTEIN &BRO.
A FIRST , CLASS ILLUSTRATED PAPER:
ISEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN VIE WORLD:
ARII PEWS WEEKLY.
DULWER'S BRILLIANT ROMANCE, entitled "Wrivr
WILL RE no WSW Jfl Pronounced to be the MOs
ter-piece of' this poliahed, witty, and learned Novelist, by
special arrangement with the Author, appears in Har
per's Weekly simultaneously with its publication
ih
Engl4nd.
Rarper's Weekly will appear every Saturday Morning,
and will be sold at Five Cents a Copy; Each NUmber
comprises as .mueh matter as an ordinary duodecimo
volume. Neither labor nor expense WRI be spared to
make it the best Family Newspaper.in the World—one
whose cheerful and genial character will render it n wel
come visitor to every household; while its constant devo
tion to the principles of right and justice ehall win the
approbation of the wise and the good.
TE
One copy for Twenty Weeks
$1 00
One Copy for one year 2 50
One copy for two years 400
Five Copies for one year 0 00
Twelve Copies for one year 20 00
Twenty-five Copies for one year 40 00
An Extra copy will be allowed for every Club of Twelve
or Twentyffive subscribers.
Numbers from the com mencement can still be suppli
ed. Specimen copies furnished gratuitously. The Post.
age upon "Harper's Weekly" must be paid at the Office
where received. When - prepaid quarterly, in advance,
the Postage is Twenty-six Cents a year.
"ilarper's Weekly" and "Rarper's Memosine," when
token together, are supplied at Four Dollara a year.
JUMPER it RROTREILS
Jan. 27, /858. Franklin Square, N. Y.
$1500!
AGENTLEMAN, having about $l5OO Cash, wishes
. to enter into a partnership, in a genteel business
towards Whieh he would contribute the above amount.
Any one wanting a partner as above will enquire of
the Editor of this paper for thriller information.
Lebanon, Jan. 27,1358.-2 t.
•
liisix Whiskey.
BOURBON WHISKEY, and N. B. RII3I, of a
3..41; Superior quality - moatnod'f or or sw i re. at
Lebandn, Dec; 30, 1857.
- Ankbrotypes.
b a youwant an ABIBILOTYPR that cannot be beat, call on
I
J. 11. KEIM, in Amax Illet's New taibling, in Cuin
berland. street, Lebanon, Pa. Van. 20, 1858:
==3
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker
- . .
Cumberland sired, one dour Z.J.4 of Iliad; Horse H o tel,
THE ii,
Subscriber sires to inform the public
f that he has opened as above. where he is Menai
ed to execute triers of h , t, )Ts)Tsand SHOES, of the
L I
„J.. finish :mil style, if not superior. to an 8` here
. .
tofore offered to the public.
New Fall and Winter Stork!
He has just returned from the city with an unrivaled
assortment of the latest FALL'and WINTER STYLES of
Re.ots_ shoes, Slippers, fie., 4c., for Ladies, Genthtmen and
Children.
A ra- /*erg body is incited In call and examine.''it4
Lebanon, Nov. 4,1887.
undersigned trnu Id respectfully inform
gathe public that they hare returned /1»P !Wahl
with their TIN-WARE' & SHEET IRON YSTAB
- LISIIMBNT to the well-known place in Cumber
land street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, Lebanon, Pa.,
where they shall be pleahed to acconiiiirmlate all custom.
era, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms.
The 8110 V will. be found iii the Basement of Adam.
!ti'c's Mit, ',leading and the. WARE-8.00.1.1 on the finit
floor of the 8111/10 Building, next door to Itaber's Dry
Cools Store- The Shop is a magnificent one—it being
ihu handsoineetiu the CottntY, mid well'eidetilated for
such a purpose.
ArZ - They would return their sincere tbduojs for the
liberal patronage afforded them, and particularly this
last season. tr 4,„. Hoping tbat their untiring efforts to
Please, and their return - "HOMR" to the did stand, so long
occupied by Jells ETSE, will insure for them a stilt more
liberal patronage, they would invite uR to give tilde a
call before purchasing else - Whew.
Lebanon, Dec. 30, '57. BISE 6: DAUGHERTY.
iffousekeeliers Attaition:
Tim TOWN HALL IN COMMOTION
it Aft T
THEundetsigned,haijustagainreturned froth
Aik el -- the city, where hidgbaS littrchased the bast as
sortment of yuroarintr , ever offered in heb
- anon, anti whith he takes this opportunity to
say he will sell as low, or loWer; than at any other estab
lishment. Ile • ,-'
SOPAS, Tete-a-tete Lounges Card Tables, Cen
tre Tables, What. Note Hat Racks, Tea—
)
Pp, Looking' Glasses and all kinds
of C 011171104 and _kitchen Furniture.
Also, Mattrasses ' Venetian Blinds, Carriages for Chil
dren, Cane Seat and Common CHAIRS, and almost every
thing that can properly be asSociatedivith his business.
k ire feels groat confidence in callin,g t attention to this
assortment, and cordially invites all to give him a call be
foit purchasing elsewhere. Ile is determined not to ha
undersold. Hie Roost is in Usc TOWN ILALL,in Market
street. . THEO. P. FRANTZ
P. S.—Ready-made COFFINS will be kept on hand, and
a eplendid TiEARHE has been obtained to attend Funerals.
Also, ICE in any quantity. ' [Lehanon f 0ct.21, '57.
-- 11,590 04
105 89
Lebanon Marble. Yard.
THE sot:scriber respectfully informs
the public in general that he is
rrupared to doan kinds of FANCY AND OILNAMEZYTAI. work
nt his 31arble Yard. in Walnut street, half way between
the Court lions,: and Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot,
at•the shortest notice. as good as work done in any city
in the United Slates. and being the only Stone Cott, r in
Lebanon county %rho has served aregplar apprenticeship
to the business, he pledffe_s himself. that he can manufac
ture cheaper, and give a better :finish than any other
man engaged in the same business.= Ilis stock consists of
Monuments, Grave Stones, Mantels,
Cemetery Posts; Furniture Slabs, &c.
$ 2 6a6 95
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. .C.lPlertso rail and examine prices and the
stock before you purebAst• elsewhere.' '
JOHN FARRELL.
Lebanon, December 19, 1555.
N.B.—LETTER/NU done in German and English, by
the beat practical workmen.
KrlllB LO..VAI.jO
D. S. RA B
Wholesale and Retail Drug &ore,
Has bean Removed to hls New. Builiting. on Cumber
land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings,
Lebanon. Pa.
911.11 E subscriber respeetfulti announces to his acquain
tances and the 'labile in general, that he has con
stantly on hand large stock of
DRUGS, . PERFUMERY,
MEDICINES PAINTS"
CHEMICALS,- DYE-STUFFS.
VARWISHES, TURPENTINE,
GLASS-WARE, . BR. US
HAIR7OILS, EXTRACTS,
Burning Fluid, SurgiCal Instruments ' Toilet Soaps, Se
gars, Tobaten, lc. Also a variety , of Finley Articles . too
numerous to mention; which he offers at low rote - .. and
warrants the chtilitifirerthe articles as represented
Purchasers will please feinemlier this, and examine the.
qualities and prices of his goods blfore purchasing
.else
where. - I .ll'llysiehins' prescriptions and• family. reci
pes carefully Compounded, at all hours of the daY, or
night. by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Engle
Buildings. •
On Sundays the Store will be imenCil for the , com
pounding of prescriptions between the hours el' and
10 o'clock, A. AL, 32 and I,•and 4 and 5 P. M
Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1857. ' DAVID S. RARER.
412,656 J
ISM
b"
MEDICINES!
PE l artniflEßlew
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES
GUILFORD It LE3IBERGEII I
MARKET STREET,
Opposite the Market House.
ALL ARTICLES BOUGHT of us WAR
RANTED PURE andIFRESII, and sold to
SUIT THU TIMES! •
ALL Tits POPULAR
PATENT MEDICINES,
.At Guilford 4' Lemberger's.
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES,
At Guilford 4 Lemberger's.
BURNING FLUID& PINE OIL,
At Guilford 4. Lcmi'erger's.
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF,
At Guilford Lemberger's.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
At Guilford 4 Lemberger's,
SPICES, SODA, SAPONIFIER,
At Guilford 4. Lemberger's.
With all the articles uswilly kept in a well-conducted.
First-Class Drug Store.
TRUSSES!
of every variety, and soW al the lowest market
prices. - Wutrante,Lto fit trlieto 'Tidied. •
4ttr- PLIYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and 'iA3IILY
RECIPES, accurately compounded by
J. L. LEI/BERGER,
GR ADC ATEof PI I ARMACY, who han had an experience
Of eight years it) Philadelphia and Richmond, Va.
AD- COUNTRY MERCHANTS "ft
Supplied with Burning Fluid, Pine Oil, Essence of Coffee,
Matthes, Blacking, Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye, F. 6.
se ices, ,m,„ieines. Perfumery, dc., at the most liberal
Wholesale rates,
GUILFORD & LEMBERGER, DRUGGISTS,
Lebanon, Jan. 13,1858. it raykd
.s.treet.
Da guerreolvpes.•
vuuto takes the best LIIiitNI4BI:4S in LattAxoNt—
if Why J. IL NEE, iwthe'third story of
Rise's New Building.
lie has the best room, best sky-light, best fixtures; and
has made it his entire business for the last six years. Ile
alw a y s gets the latest improvements; he has always the
latest style of cases on hand; he taker pictures in every
style of the art; his STEIIIIOSCORII PICTURES are
wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct,
and of the highest finish. Give him a vat and you will
no t n o gre t it. lfis terms are very moderate:
2ans rooms are open, every day (ekcept Stlttibiy,)
from 8 o'clock. A. M., till G o'clock, p, Al,
Nov. 25, 1857.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM: YOUNG.
'MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. YOUN&
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. 'WM. YOUNG. '
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG..
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr;IYM. YOUNG.
'AtAItRIAGE GUIDE by" Dr. Wlj. TOUNO,
AIARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. •
3IARRIAGIi GUIDE by Dr. Wl,i YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. '
MARRIAGE G UIDE by Dr. WY. YOUNG.
" MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE. by Dr. WM. YOUNG.•
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr. WM. YOUNG. -
MARRIAGE GUIDE 'by Dr. WM. YOUNG,
MARRIAGE GUIDE. by Dr. WY. YOUNG.
,
MARRIAGE GUIDE—YOUNG% GREAT -111IY-Sto
LOGICAL WORE, The Pocket Esenlapius or Every One
His Own Doctor, by Wu. YOUNG, M. D. it is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated
with upwards of One undred Engravings All-young
married people, or those contemplating marriage, and
having the least inmedintent to mairiedLife, should read
this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be
acquainted with. Still, it is a book that must be kept
locked up, and not lie about the house.':lt will be sent
to any one on the receipt o>; twenty live-cents. Addres
Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152. SPRUCE street, 'above Fourth
Philadelphia. [January 1I.O„ 1555.-1 y
PITILIP F MCCAULLY,
"Home Again V 9
REMOVAL.
GRA'FF'S
-
Boot &.- Shoe Store Removed".
New Full and Winter Stack!
MILE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he lots REMOVED his BOOT aini SHOE sToRk:
to the room lately occupied by :11. 4.6
ivy Store, second Building East of the Court Rouse, wheie
he has opened a beautiful stock of
Fall and Winter Boots•and Shoes,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Ch
Is very complete, and embrace-: all the latest styles, whirl!
he cm sell out at low prices. The public will please rail
and examine. DANIEL cut JEFF.
, N. 13.—TRIVT.T.VILI , now is your time if you wish to sea
a large assortment of Trusts. Valises, and different kind
of Bags. Come one, souse all I
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 2557.
The. Golden Prize..
The -nu? Yiale Illustrated Wedgy Golden 'Prix,
(AXE of the largest and best literary papers of the day;
TLJ An imperial quarto, containing eight pages, or for
ty columns of choice reading matter ea& week.
TERMS OF SIJUSCRIVIION TWO MALL-VW A rgAlr.
And a Gift will be presented to each- stlisieriber iname:
tliately on the receipt of the sattecription money.
Each subscriber will be entitled to a gift worth frord
to .5.500,00 in
U Gold.
• TO CLBS.
' 3 Ccipies for 1 year,
10 " 1 "
J1E4.1) -TIPS TAY OF GIFTS
1 Package containing $5OO, in Gold.
10 Gold Aatent Lever English Hunting
C 11.91211. Watches $lOO Each.
15 a a a . a 75 .4
25 . Gold' Watches 60 "
~ ,
100. " " a so it
300 Lidiffs:‘, 4‘ ci 35 44
100 Silver hunting Cased Watches- 25 44
"200 " Watches 10 to 20 '
500 Gold Test and Guard and Fob
' Chains 10 to3o . cg
5000 Gokt Lockets 2 tolo "
Gold Rings—Ear Drops—Broaches
. Breast Pins—Studs—Cuff Pins
Reeve Buttons, &c., &c., Ito 15 Each.
Imthediately 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 addresi bi ,
mail or expiws, pest paid..
Address BECKET & COMPANY, Publishers, '
43 and 49 Motrat's Buildings, New York.
_ . _
Specimen Copies sent free.
tfL.Bills of all the Banks taken that pass current hi
the States from whence they are sent. Postage stamps
are also received. Dec. 16,1817.-St.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION;
• PHILADELPILIA.
Important announces nent
•
410 all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases; such at
SpermatosTheea,Semintd:Wodkne.ss,lmpotence,Gonor;
ch ces„ Glect,Syphills, the Vice of Onanism,or Self-Abusei&c.
The Howard Association, in view of the awful destruc
tion of human life, caused by Sexual disuses;and the de
ceptions practised upon the unfortsmate vicims of such
diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting Sur
geon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give
Medical Advice Gratis . , to all person's thus afflicted, wise
apply by letter, with a description of , their condition, (age:
occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in all cases of extreme
poverty and suffering, to furnish Jiledicinesfreeof charge.
The Howard association is a benevolent Institution, Us: ,
fabliaud by special endowment, for the relief of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with "'Virulent and Epidemic Dis
eases." It has now a surplus of means, which the Dime-
tors have voted to expend in advertising the above notice.
It is needless to add that the Association commends .the
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most
approved modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, a Report on Spar
torrheen, or Seminal WealinessAlie.vice of Oniinisni,
Masturbation or Self -Abuse, and otheidiSeascs of the Sex
ual Organs, by the consulting Surgeon, Which will be sent
by nuiff, (in a sealed s metope,) fred of charge, on the re-,
w:ipt of two stamps for postage.
Addre2s, Dr. GEO. R. CA LTIOIDT, Censulting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadei_
phia, Pa. order of the Director-s.
EZRA D. 11.13.5.11T1TELL. resit.
az°. EAMCMID. Sect's,.
C4I.L, and examine AVALTZ & ittj.F.D . P.L'S stock of
linlidar Book's before purcha.slng elsewhere.
AFFLICTED READ!!!'
AIEDICAL 110USE.—Bstalaished
4.%am' twenty two years ago by Dr. liINKELIN,- corner
Of Tkird anti Union streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
. .
TWENTY-TWO YEARS'
Experience has rendered Dr. K. a mast successful
practitioner in the cure of all diseases of a private nature;
manhood's debility. as an impediment to marriage; ner ,
vows and sexual infirmities, diseases of the - skin, and
those arising from abuse of mercury. _ .
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
There is an evil habit somethnes indulged in - by boys.,
in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood;
and which, if not reformed in due time, not only beget* .
serious obstacle to matrimonial happiness, but
.gives
rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating
affections. -
Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice
ars aware of the consequences, until they find the nets
vons system shattered, feel, strange and nuateoUntabld
sensations, and vague feurelerthe mind. [Seepages, 27,
23, 29, of Dr. K.'s book on "Self-Preservation.l
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is untt‘
ble to labor with accustomed vigor. or
to apply his
mind to study; his step is tardy and weak; he is dull,
irresolute, and engages even in his sports with less ener
gy than usual.
If be 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. These are considerations whicheshould
awaken the attention of all who are shailarly iiirtaTed.
RESIENIBER,
lie *ho places himself under Dr. 'KINKEL:INAS treat
ment, May religiously confide in his honor iiiwgentle
man. and A s illy upon the assurance, that thermelveb, of
Dr. IC'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 befriend you.
Atco- Dr. RINKE:L . II'4'S residence has been for, thelast
vwmerr 'VEXES at the N. W. Corner of TIIIRD &ND
UNION streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
PATIENTS - AT A DISTANCE
- - - - -
Can hare (by stating their ease vaplidtly, together'
with all their symptoms ; per latter, enclosing a remit.
lance) Dr. K.'s medicine, appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part of the United States, and peek:
ed secure from DAMAGE or CURIOSITY, by Alan orEaz
press.
READ! 10IITIi AND 314 . 73700 D I !
A VIGOROUS LIFE Olt A PREMATURE DEMI, K.INEIELLE% OW.
SELF-PRESERVATION—OILS 25 CENTS.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensures
copy, per return of mail.
GRATIS ! GRATES! ! GRATIS ! !
A Free GIFT To AU.
MISE'R.Y RELIEVED!
"Nature's Guide," n new and popular Work, full of
valuable advice and impressive warning, alike ealculat:
ed to prevent years of misery, and save Inevsstms of
lives, is distributed without charge, and forwarded by
mail. prepaid to any Post Mee in the United States, 'eve
receiving en order enclosing two postage stamps.
:July 15,1857.-Iy.
FOR PRODUCING lIAIR ON BALD DEADS,
AND DESTODING
GREY lIAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
I HIS astonishing and unequalled preparation has neV- ,
er tidied to produce a growth on Bald Reads, when
used lusantiling to the direction. and turn half laiek to IN
original color, after having become gray and reinstate it
in all its original health. lustre. softness arldbeauty..---
Removes at once all scurf, dandruff and unpleowant itch
ing, scrofula, eruptions and feverish heat the.sealp..
It altso prevents the hair froni becoming Unhealthy and
Gelling oft; and hove acts as a perfect
HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC.
A gentleman of Boston writes to his rtieml in Smelled
,
ford thus:—
To your inquiriaq, I would reply, that when I first mat
meneediising.Prof. Wood's Hair Reiterative, myhair was
almost white, and had been so for the last ten yiars and.
it was very thin on the top of my head. and very loose;
and pulled out freely; init I found that 'before I had used.
all tile Second bottle, (which was eight 'weeks) my hair
was entirely changed to its original color, Hight brown,
and is now free from dandruff and quite moist. I have
had my hair cut five or six. times since the champ,. Mid'
have never seen anything like white hair shirting :front'
the roots; and it is now as thick as it ever deco
not come out at all. It has towed in my case all that I -
could wish to ask.
Ju1y1,1855. Yours, ate, •
(From the Boston Bernld.l. -
SWIMMING ltionni littowns - o.By using Prof. Wood's
lliiirlittorittitc, gray hair mut be pennanently restored
to its original color. The subjoinedcertifiCa.tefrom John
son £ Stone, Gardiner, Maine, is but one of the limy in
stances that arc daily coming to our knowledge, of its
wonderful effects. It is no longer probletrudical, but a
self-erident truth, as hundreds in on.r 4 community can tes
tify.
asuunsra, "Maine, June ICI, 1555.
Datit SIR have ttsed two bottlws of Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative, awl on truly say ft is the greatest discovery
of the age for restoring and: clanging the hair. Beforeusitig it I was a wan of seventk.. My hair has now attain- -
ed its original color. Yoh ran recommend it to the world'
without the least fear, as my was was ens of the Worst
kind. Yoiva, respettfully.
Prif. 0. J. Wool). DANIEL N. 311111:111Y.
Bnoourimm, Mass. January 1•',1555.
Dn.sa 8i1:-.4Ittving, made atrial of your Bair Restora- -
tive, it gives me pleasure to say that its effect has bee'
execllent in removing inflammation. dandruff, and a
stant itching tendency with which I have been trouhled
from childhood; and has also restored laylkair, whichwas
becoming gray, to its original color. I have used no oth- --
er article with anything like the pleasure and profit.
.Yours, truly, J. S. BRAGG,
I'rof. WOOD. - [Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Ilmokileld.-
[From the ]lisseuri Democrat.]
WOOD'S Min MT.—This admirable article is rapidly'
improving the hair. No article of a similar kind, now be=
fore the public, enjoys a better reputation as a restorative
and invigorating hair tonic. Its peculiar:chemical quali
ties havea beneficial effect open the growth and character
of the hair, gi.vhtga silky and glossy texture to that which
was formerly of a coarse and dry nature: It has, alsewe
understand, a tendency to preserve the yontlful cola ' and
appearance of_the hair. and destroying or counteracting
the effects' of age. With such recommendations In its fn-
Tor, wellii.rdlypereeive bow any lady or gentleman should
ba:without so valuable an adjunct to their, toilet. -
For sale, in Lebanon, at GUILFORD a LEM BERGER'S Ding':
store. Also, by all- relict - tat* Droggi-ds. (dee.
.00
io,oo