0
an Cb rtiorr.
TERTICB, $1 50 A YEAR
LEBANON, PA., MAR. 10, 1858
Vokreflpondtnce of the ' , Lebanon Advertiser."
Letter from Mexico.
VERa CRuz, Jauuary, .1858
The steamer fur Vera Cruz leaves New Orleans
on the Ist and the 15th of each month, and ro
turns from the former .port to the United States ;
abed the 7th tind the 21st. The time occupied
in the passage is from 3 to 3i clays, and the fare
"for eabin passage is $5O. The steamer now on
the line is the "Tennessee." She has the reputa
tion of being a good sea boat aid well supplied
with the luxuries of the table; on this latter sub
ject, however, am not -e, competedtviteess, es at
- sen"(ort short passages) 'the amotivit of food con
sumed by me is not much, and the taste anything
but agreeable. I never omit, however, the usual
sacrifices paid by most landsmen to Neptune.—
Though I was unable to appreciate the good fare
of the gallant steamer, I was fully sensible of the
-gentlemanly - and' obliging conduct of those in
charge of her. Those that make the passage of
'the gulf iu.her will probably not soon fotget the
atteuttve and agreeable purser, Mr. Da Costa.—
The Captain seemed to be of the right stamp; he
did not spend his time dowu in the cribin'p laying,
games with the passengers (as is too . Often the
case,) but appeared to look carefully after the
.safety of his ship. •Some.fearfal 'accidents 'hare
•ticeurred-from cams (wbosedrat duty it . is to at
tend to the working of the vessel,) being too con
stant in their attendance in the cabin. The pas
eenger businese between New Orleans and Vera
Craz is not heavy; they seldom have such a large
party on board as ours; this accounts for the high
rate - of charge, S5O for n-three duys' postage.—
Land is generally visible some three or four hours
before reaching Vera Cruz, provided the weather
be-clear. The rabuntaine in the neighborhood of
Perateare generally the first seen ; they are rug
ged, broken, volcanic formations, highly pictur
esque, - rising as they seem to du out of the sea;
while high above them towers the huge round top
ped "Care de Perot.," (collie of Peente,) so called
.from the resemblance the top of the mountain
bears 'to a Shrouded corpse. The summit of this
last is about 134,00 feet above the level of the sea.
As We progressed .a still grander and more impos
ing' objeot appeared, the voic:me of Orizaba!—
Titls . is the mountain of which Bayard Taylor
says "Orizaba.divells alone in my memory as the
ogy.perfect type of a mountain to be found on
'the - earth ! " As it was probably 100 miles off
*en we first sighted it, it was impossible to form
airne estimate of its real magnitude, but the snow
that covered its apex slimed that it stretched far
upwards into the regions of everlasting frost. Its
height is stated at near 17500 foot.
At about 3 o'clock In the afternoon of January
the 4th, we came to anchor oppoSite the town of
Vera Cruz, just as the English mail steamer was
Aleut sailing for the West Indies. There is no
harbor here, only an open road-stead, and ono by
no means safe. Its entrance and exit are from
-the north, on all other sides it is slant in, by either
coral reefs or the shore. The usual anchorage is
just between the Fort or castle of San Juan and
the mole or little pier built out from the city wall.
The most dangerous winds that blow here are
from the north, and to -these this roadstead is
quite exposed. When vessels, are naught bete by
a "(norther" their only security is in the strength
.of their cables and anchors; and that these are
-often 'unequal to the-emergency, several shattered
wrecks on the southern side Vali) , attest. Not
very long ago a screw -steamer belonging to the
Mexican Navy was forced ashore in spite of all
her crew could do, and great loss of life was the
tonsequence. Wnen it is found that a vessel will
ot ride out the gale without dragging her an
‘eborsi.all that remains, is to try and run her on
the sandy beach and avoid the fatal coral reefs;
this is generally accomplished, though as in the
MAO of tae above mentioned steamer, they some
times fail. If Mexico were in the -hands of an
energetic people a breokwator could be so con
structed as to render this anchorage perfectly safe;
wit is, it probably will never be done. It was
once proposed leo the story goes,) to Santa Anna
,to build this . breakwater, "What" replied that
patriot; "put all that money into the sea! much
better to put it into my pocket," and so the mat
ter rests.
The town' of Vera Cruz tanking some 10 to
12000 inhabitants. Formerly there were many
:more, but it seems to be retrograding like every
*Wag else in this country. A greeter contrast to
a bustling go-ahead American city than it pre
sents cannot well be imagined. In the first place
it is Walled and fortified, (not that it could stand
maw' slays before a well appointed besieging ar
xny,) at every corner.one sees soldiers. There are
•few if any wooden honks (inside the vrallsj
dwellings being generally one or two story bout.
es, wbems-walls are built of a considerable thick-
I/015 (they are ahead of us in that at any rate,)
the material used being coral and brick, laid with
out any regularity, and held together by cement
.of- a most excellent quality. These houses aro
square buildings containing a kind of open court.
inithe center in which aro generally conic shrubs
.orliairt trees. As the families sit mostly in elois
lore ar oorridors surrounding these courts, and
there are few windows looking out towards the
streets, the appearance of the private houses
'is rather gloomy and prison like'; and this resem
blance is heightened by the heavy bars of wood
oriren which protect all the street windows. In
thwevenings however the fair inhabitants of these
domicile may be seen seated behind these grated
windows chatting together, or excbangien sale
titfons with passing friends, and not unfrequent
lj- puffing clouds of smoke from their pretty
tiodtbs. Most certainly nothing reminded ins
morn forolhly that I was out of the "States" than
'-to see a pretti black-eyed "senora" loaning back
chair et a window and smoking a cigarette
-with the utm /rat nolichalince. Just fancy a Chest
.
•eint street-belle so enjoying herself! And another
difference is, that, so far from new buildings
, going up every-here and there on "corner lots,"
-they don't , even keep in repair those already up;
itzera. are Teat cumbers cif ruined houses to be
seen on 'all sides, and they seem 'to have been so
forniany years. Tho oldest church in the coon
try-built- in 1531, has Just tumbled down ; the
'town authorities bad for some time considered it
Itil'agicbut before they could makeup their minds
- whitheourse to pursuo, the building took its own
course, which was straight down to the ground.
The various churches and most other buildings
were ones washed over with lively colors, gener
ally pink, but the destructive action of the sea air
has mottled them over with a dull uniform tint of
gray. -7 From the same cause iron is destroyed
very rapidly.
The average size of the men is lower than in
this States, some of the soldiers almost looked like
bla=st se little distance, they never could be e.
`match far those of the stalwart Anglo Saxon-race.
ene thing however struck me favorably with re
g people,
nt to 'these viz: their extreme polite-
ries& The contrast between the porters here,
arid those of a similar class in New York and other
of your large cities was great indeed. Baltimore
think carries* the palm for savage ill-man
,
nered'haek drivers from all the other„citieo of the
Erhard. This is quite a clean town; and for this
etOillenee our beet thanks are due (in a great
lawn' re) to a very =worthy and industrious class;
I think the most hard working of say to be met
with, in_ the country and . one wliose :merits have
been overlooked heretofore by "own" and-"ape
chit correspondents" as well as regular travelers,
and book makers; so for want of an abler advo
cate, it has fallen to my lot to introduce to the
notice of your readers that numerous fraternity,
the buzzards of Vera Cruz. If it were not for the
efforts of these self•constituted scavengers I fear
the yellow fever would make still greater havoc
than it does. While on this subject it may he
mentioned that this place is never free from this
scourge. In the winter of course it is not so had
as in the hot season, but not a week passes that
sonic do not fall victims to it. Its ravages are
confined to foreigners or those from the interior,
the natives of the place hover take it, and could
the influx of strangers be prevented it would soon
die out. I was told by a gentleman long resident
here that it was the "worst spot on the globe for
the 'Vonlito.' " Two died of it in the hotel just,
about the time I was there. They say itis much
better to tali° the disease soon after arrival, for if
adong , time elapses first the chances are that the
patient dies. ED. M. R.
Letter from Washington.
WASRINGION FED. 2i ; . 1858
The past week so far as Congressional matters
are concerned, has,notresulted in anything bene
ficial to the country. In, the Senate the political
history of Tennessee has been'thei'eiighly over
hauled, in an animated discussion 6etWeen Messrs.
Johnson and Bell, Senator's frorn that State:—
Cm Shield's letter to the. Senate, setting forth
his right to a scat in that body teirepresent the .ni
br...qo State of 'Minnesota, pro' ucecl no . , little ex
citerucut and long speeches; and the Auestion of
-its .adroinisSiefa—and •the dotteice.ef ‘.‘ene.bling
acts," were handled without gloves._ • -:"
A majority of the Senate haye deemed it expe
dient to'clitfer with the President, as to the neces
sity of an increase of the army ; and Col. Johns
ton is compelled to operate against thb rebellions
People of Utah, with the liandful of mednow un
der his. COMM:Mi. The President bas however
performed his duty, and should the traitorous
saints, cut off, or defeat our little army, the re
sponsibility rests not with him.
The political Leviathan—lfoomns—is made the
special order of the day far Meuday--and as at
least twenty honorable Senators are desirous of
being heard,_ upon the trio of reports from the
'Committee on territories, we may safely predict,
that the middle, of March will be upon us, crc a
&nal rote will be taken in that body, on its ad
mission as a State.
The Douse on yesterday passed two appropria
tion bills viz., an set tasking approprialon for
the Indian Department for the year ending June
30, 1853 ; also 'an act to,e table the President of
the U. S. to carry out the treaty stipulations., en
tered into between this government : and the King
of Denmark, fur the discoutinuanee 'Of the Sound
dues.
The debate upon the resolution to expel from
the House, one of "Sir R. Walpole's men"--Orsa-
Inns B. Matteson of N. York, attracted quite a
large crowd to the galleries of the New Hall.
The resolution was referred to a select commit
tee. While we are uo Dpologists 'for .Mr. Matte
eon, and sincerely believe that he justly merits
1110 rebuke called for in the resolution ; we would
most respectfully suggest to those members, whose
virtuous indignation has been aroused, to open
their eyes to the fact—that there is at this time,
a delegate occupying a seat on that floor, repre
senting a constituency, which is engaged in open
rebellion,cgainst the government. Why not put
them is the same boat; and expel them both ?
That "Jacksonian" document, the"Presiclent's
Kansas Message," is reeciving . tbe'en"dorsement -
of the Democracy in all iitiartori of 'the Country,
and that the position assumed by the ".Noble
OJAI Chieftain, of the Key-Steno State," will be
confirmed by both brandies of the national legis
lature, by the admission of Kansas under the
oLecompton Constitution," is as certain 11.5 x that
the "Orb of day rises in the East."
Tho editor of the Press, Col. Forney, must feel
highly edified, at the expression of the Democra.
cy of his State through their county conventions
and particularly of his native city; the capital of
the "Old Guard," and we can almost hear him ex
cle.lin—"Hold-me, Douglas, or I sink."
Forney's defiant, malignant and unscrupulous
opposition to the administration, and his alliance
ith the "union sliding" agitators and 1. unties
have placed him alms t beyon cl the pale of redetep
?Jon, and when hit present politieal "Sun goes
down" (as it surely will) in. darknesf, nothing
short of ten years , probation, as high'priva4 in
the ranks, should be meted out to him, before he
again be entitled to the confidence of . the democ
racy of the Old Key-Stone State.
It is confidently asserted that, next week, the
Select liansas committee. of the house, will :Jai,-
mit It majority report, when an opportunity will
bcolicred to those of our Pennsylvania Democratic
members, who hare put themselves on the record
as opposed to the administration,
"To flee the wrath to caroe"-•-•
particularly those representing, the Afth s •sixth,
eeleenth, and eleventh, congressional districts.
Notwithstanding the dire effects of the mone
tary crisis, through which we hare just passed, in
Washington a gayer winter than the present has
not been witnessed by the "oldest inhabitant."—
Iteceptions,—Dalls and "Soirees" are the order of
day and night, and the magnificent display of
dress exhibited on each and all of these occasions,
is in striking contrast with that of the
"Days of cold Lang Syne—
when as "the chronicles of the past," tell us Mr.
Jefferson, most graciously roeeivod his company,
clad in a well-made suit of home-span cloth.
The weo.ther is very mild, and stern winter is
rapidly.disop,...earicg, to give way to more genial
Spring. • B. H. 0.
WasilviGroN, March tt,ISSS
Both Houses of Congress seem to have adopted
a "masterly inactivity" - policy, 'or at least•have
determined that allmattet s, both of a public and
private character, shall slumber either on the pri
vate calender, or in that comparative "tomb of
the Capulets" the hands of non-reperting com
mittees, until the great "bone of contention" Kan
sas, is in some 'way settled.
In the Senate, the different reports from the
committee on territories, are being thorutolly
canvassed, by the loadings spirits of that beery.
Mr. Douglas, the champion.of the A n ti- Lecomp
ton, Anti-administration factionists in the Senate
has at last met more than his equal in tho cut and
thrust debate attendant upon this question. Not
satisfied with the argumentative mention. he re
ceived at, the hands of our distinguished Senator
Mr. Bigler, his gauntlet was thrown down to Mr.
Green of Missouri, who reported the majority re
port from the territory committee, and despite his
best attempts of 'his style of cutting oratory, he
was met at every point, and completely vanquish.
cc!. I think by this time the fate of fallen politi
cians, with whose history,tio must be conversant,
has produced for his peculiar gratifieatien, a mir
ror; iu which his own sad doom has boon too
truly reflected.
• Poor Forney ; the political world is anxious to
see and hear which way he now will turn since
the democracy of his own State have nailed his
bogus issue to the counter. Ho boldly asserted
that forty conventions could not muzzle him; but
with all his tact, low, cunning, over-rated sagaci
ty and shallow foresight, he. little anticipated
such a "Waterloo" defeat.
He must now choose one of two alternatives,
either recant, and nail the ticket to his ""maSt.
head," or sever the-slender link which binds him
to the Democracy, and throwing off his masque,
fall int,o4lp .arms of Circely, Beecher, Banks
Ia the House, Kansas will very soon be :node
the special orde-, as the majority of the "Harris
committee" have determined to report favorable
to the admission of that territory under tht
Pompton constitution."
The anxious ..:esire however, on part of Many
gentlemen of the House to be heard, upon the
question, will prolong the discussion, and 'tis
more than probable thitt tho Senate Bill, Includ
ing Minnesota will be reported to the House, be
fore they have wholly considered and perfeoted
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
their own. The fiat at all events has gone forth,
and the most violent of the opposition' now ac
knowledge that the battle has been 'fought and
they have lost it.
Hon. Ellis Lewis Of 'your state, yesterday, gave
a magnificent entertainment to the Penna. mem
bers of Congress, in boner of the anniversary of
the inauguration of the "Buchanan Jackson" ad
ministration. May “Old Ruck;" live to see'niany
returns of this day; 'mid when ho returns to
Wheatland (if the people don't insist upon his
staying where ho now is) to the home of his ear
ly friends, may his welcome among them be as
heartfelt, as was their gratification at his eleva
tion to the Presidency.
The duelling fever has abated and our city is
comparatively quiet. B. 11. C.
Letter from Lancaster:
Mn. Bonsmx—Dear Sir :—Great religious feel
ing is now prevailing our city, and quite 14
large number of conversions 'have taken Place
within the last two or three 'weeks. St. john's
Lutheran congregation, under the great exertions
of their popular minister, the Rev. D. Steck, has
experienced a remark/thin degree of -that joy
which alone is essential to make mortals happy
hero below, and insure life-eternal the world,
to come—in heaven. The pastor of this.congre
gation commenced delivering a course of sermons
to the young. Last Sunday evening was the first
of the series, and 'to judge; from this one, they
will be highly interesting. The attendalec on
this occasion was large, esiceeiallyt;k the part of
the yonni. The Methodist citurbes, hafe also
held SpeOfal meetings, Which have been largely
attended, and hopes are entertained that great
and lasting good may ..rettilt from these 4 ‘reii.-.
Tals." .T llOtice In the pitp-me., that ell 'New York
is roused to a sense of their religious necessities,
and conversions by the thousand are taking place.
It takes hold of all classes and con ditions,of men,
and must certainly be significant of great regen
oration ;arta reformation. , .The_ Tribune, on Mon.
day. last contained a s.lx column article on the
subject of "Religion," which strangely contrasts
with its oddly cooked-up daily articles on"bleed-,
ing Kansas,'! "abolitionism," Sc. I hope it may
continue to publish such articles, and exclude all
other misfihisif making stuff, and its large num
ber of readers will vastly profit by it. All pa
per?, secular and religious, should lend their aid
more to the religious cultivat ion of the commu
nity in which they are published, and in cense.
quence a more appreciative and intelligent ,elass
of people would spring up UM live together up
on more social and intimate terms. Crime would
be suppressed, and the Sanctuaries of the Lord
would be,better attended. As it is now, newspa
per publishers cannot find room sufficient to eon
taM. all the crimes cam:Lilted far and near, to ea.
terto the tastes °Melr dePraved readers. This
should not be so, and a care should be had that
More substantial.mental food would be adminis
tered to the public through the medium of the
press. This reminds me of the powerful lecture
delivered by the Rev. G. F. Krotel, on last eve
ning—the third of the "ROWard-Evenings"—on
the "Power of the Press."
I see it announced in the papers, that two of
our cotton factories are again to resume opera
tions in a few days,. This will be gratifying
news to the large number of operatives who have
been for many weeks out of emp loytuent.,
The weather is very cold and windy, and the
thermometer was undoubtedly down to frees) this
morning, judging by blue noses of the market. wo
men. The old saying is that when March seines
in like lion, 'the going out will he like a lamb.—
I hope it may be so.
Entron:—When I penned my last, I.
thought I had done with this subject. But "Sis"
not yet satisfied; continues to indulge herself (in
her propensity for writing) wonderfully enlighten
ing the people of Lebanon arid'the world in gen
eral, with her very original remarks on .tho pro.
priety of Gossiping. It is somewhat ludicrous,
though, to hear her rant about the good motives
of that (in "Sis' estimation) much injured class
of individuals—the Scandal-Mongers. From the
pertinacity with which she maintains her asser
tions as to -it being our duty to tell all we know
about our neighbOts, one might bo led to doubt
one's judgment on this subject; notwithstanding
that Iva are inStractedfb,y .the wise to speak ill of
no one. If we can say nothing good. then ivo
shall say nothing, evil: But probably "Sis" has
examined this "icxeri" subject thoroughly' nd has
come to conclusions difrering-frotri' that embedy
ing in the above Instruction, and; consequently
is for ahead of the ago ; destined to goon unap
preciated amidst sods "worn' ignorance" tliat still
darkens the beclouded intellect of the present gen
eration. If "Sit" 'would know what is thought
of the Gossiper, "by the wisest of men,"let her
refer to the Boost of Berms. Pray. XXVI chap.;
which I always have considered good 'authority;
and which alio answers her question, "41164 is
Solomon and the wise men." "I consider it an
imperative and high moral duty to - declare openly
what men and women are—" She " first article'
“Sis I” did you ever belong to the "Know Noth
ings?" It seems there belonged to that order,.
some years ago, some one who considered : that it
was a "high moral duty to declare openly what
men and women are," and, as a consequence, de
clared openly to the Democrats what men were
"Know Nothings ." In this your principles wore
carried out, and the community thought it a very
scurvy trick to "declare such things openly." By
the way "Sis." what would you think of a person
who would take-upon himself the obligations to
Seeresy that aro administered in most of these
Secret Societies, and then "deehtro openly what
be had them learnt d.
"Sis" has taken it into her head, that I "defend,
the Slanderer." That's funny! "Sis," especially
when I 'thought all along that I was condemning
him. I hope "Sis" will excuse tne for not believ
ing that I "defend the SlanderetY! for I really
would not like to bare it thought that I would
do so.
I. asking "S is" to remove that libel from the
schools, she wishes to know. what I term a, libel.
Why "Six" I really do not know exactly. You
say "a rotten apple spoils its companions." "I
point your attention
.to schools fur a proof of
this," If you do not mean to libel oar schools by
that "rotten" allusion you mean nothing. Infect
the schools are referred to as a proof that "a.rot
ton apple spoils its companions," but as I could
see no connection between_ our schools and "a rot
ten apple," I guessed (for I find it necessary to
guess often to get at your meaning,) that you in
tended to libel them iu some way or .other. In
speaking in the same connection in another arti
elo you say, "an illustration of "good boys'" could
be seen at Prof. Beck's lecture." What have good
boys to do with sehools provinz that "a rotten ap
ple spoils its companions?" Why "Sis" you are
simply ridiculous ! and would better leave the
Schools alone. And doubtless you would have
had no remarks to make about the schools had
you become teacher a certain school in town,—
"There is where the galled jade winces."
Now "Sis" I wilt call you& attention to that
"woful ignorance" again, of which you have ac
cused me as displaying, and then I have done for
the present. It used to be a practice in Jerusa
lem for every one to sweep before his own door,
and thus the city was always kept clean. I will
not, at present; attempt to deny that I am igno
rant, but wilt ask you since you have discovered
iu zne such "woful ignorance," what you would
have' thought had I written the sentence, "where
fa Solomon and the wise men of the East." Sup
pose you parse that for me "Sis," if you can't ask
any schoolboy and.he will point you out an egre
gious Gramatical blunder in it.
I would also ask you to explain to use how I
blindly sail
"Like the lest rose of summer left blooming alone, &c."
Your wits must just then have sailed off, and left
you and the "Last rose of summer" blooming
alone. But enough of this just now. If you in
tend to discuss the question take your points and
keep to them, for if you want to criticise you shall
have a dish f the Critic criticised to your heait's
content; your articles giving ample Opportunities
for it. Yet/re, tc. PHILANTHROPIC.
LANCSSTER,-MAIICII 6, 1853
Yours itc„
LANCASTtR,
lbr the :tacit:on Achcitiser.
TOWN GOSSIP.
ENCREASINO RAPIDLY -Our list of subscriber•.
Another arrival of Winter Goods is now
opening at SwAriTz & BROTHER.
Jaines Fox, a member of the Dauphin coun
ty bar, died at Etarrisbtn on Sunday afternoon a
week.
Alf - Capt. Li. It. Tinttenv has been appointed
Superintendent of the Dauphin and Susquehanna
Railroad, in place of John Lilly.
pir•A divorce 01 now before the New York
State Senate, provides that wilful 4 abandonment
fur four years, and cruel &oatmeal of the 'wife by
the husband, shall be added to the (senses for which
divorces may be obtained.
yigt`The Philadelphia Brokers are again buy
ing the notes of the Tioga County. Bank,. and the
Crawford County Bank,which haw lately been
discredited, at the same discount as other country
Bank paper.
it ..The New York Tribune says that a benev
olent society of that city, pay its agents 25 per
cent of the funds collected, and another society
collected $20,000 in one year, and ased UCI per cent
of it in eipentes, leaving only 10 per cent for the
object.
'The Providence Poet mentions the suicide,
in that city, of a young wothan • named. Abby
Webb, by taking arsenic on Sunday in a cup of
coffee. The cause was an old on—disapPointed
love. After receiving, the attentions of a young
ruau, and forming a:decided 'attachment on her
part, be transferred his aftention: j elsiwbere. A
little time before she died he was summoned to
her presence, and with great reluctance crane.—
As be approached beeheilside,saylthe - Pot,it, sbo
'taught him in heia,riUS, 'and' she lield him in, that
last embrace, her arms mclasped, the girl Iva!
dead.
A Tat neiswous Ine.A.-1 1 A member:of the Aca
demie des Sciences of Paris, who is also eminent
as a chemist, has inveStedkan.apparatas which ho
thinks will onable_burnan . beings to breathe as
freely at the bottom of the sea as on the surface
of the earth. He proposes to form an associalon
for collecting,' all the treasures now lying at the
bottom of the ocean, and. estimates at abort eight
hundred million pounds sterling the harvest of
treasuic to be.glof nod on , thei'bute between Eng
land and India only.—Pariit paper.
IMPORTANT PO' B ti . Sl N ESS MEN 1
Speed Increased and
RATES OF FREIGHT REDUCED.
~lv ayvf
THE Hon Ati) .EXPAESS CO..
Tit made arrangements with the Lebanon Valley
B. R. Co., to forward Goals, Packages, Moneys. dk.,
in charge of - their, own special (Messenger from Philadel
phia and Reading by Passenger Train.
Merchants wishing their Odoos forwarded punctually
and with despatch, will consult their own interests by
patronizing the Express Co.
Orders for GOODS to be returned by Express will be de
livered in Philadelphia free of charge.
Persons herrn.' '
remittances of Money to make to any
part of thet. S. or Canada*, will ttid the EXpress the
only safe mode of conveyance.
Orrica—ln Anan Rum's New Building, Lebanon, Pa.,
and 2.18 Chestnut street, below Scl. et., Philad'a.
• JOHN ULRICII,
July 22, '.57-tf. Agent for Howard Express
EEZEME3
SMITH- k, BROTIIER,
Law .? Loan and , Land Office,
Bellevue City. Zrebrcialoa Territory..
PECIAL ATTIINTION itro to the examination of
0 Titles t• Reel Y.i.tate,l4. , earching the Records, fram
ing Abstracts, Deeds, Bonds and, Mortgage...
1.0 (NS effected for Ea, tern Capitalists at Western Rates
of Interest. on Mortgages.er other Real Estate Feeuritieo.
Taxes pull iu any county in the Territory and West
ern lowa.
Our Commissions for buying and selling Real Estate,
negotiating or collecting Loans, are five per cent.
Land' Warrants. bought and Sold.-
Meo special attention giren.lo theselertiop and entry
of Lands for Settlers or Eastern caPitalists; 'either With
Land Warrants or Money in Nebraska or Western lowa.
We eluirie Ten Dollars ,per One llundreti •and Sixty
keret, and maims reitsehatile daattiona When entering
large quantities. When Land Warrants are sent; Two
and a half per cent per acre. the Land Chico fee WA)
must accompany the locating fee. Also the same per
centage for selling Warrants.
When Warrants aro sent, the Nos. - of Warrants, date,
to whom issued and assigned, should be copied and re
tained to guard against loss in Mails._
I:emitter/cos to us can be made in Draftsonany of the
Eastern chins.
We will enter Land with Warrants or Cash, buy im
proved or unimproved Laud or Town Property, or nego
tiate Loans en Real Estate security, all in the name of
the. - persou furnishing the funds, pay all fees, taxes and
commissions, fur one-third of the gross profits accruing
frum the sale of the property or collection of the Loans
—all expenses to come out of our third of the profits.
We will also enter Land, hey Property. effect Loans,
a., as above stated. guaranteeing to the parties their
capital with Ten -per coot. interest per annum, and an
equal division of the profits. without anyfsrther charge
or expense to them. Our arrangements are such that
we can enter Lands in all the offices in the Territory and
Western lowa. A competent PUrVeyer always in 'Sy:Mi
nces to find and select chdiee Lands, Coal Fields, Reck
Quarries,Kill Sites, Nineral Tracts,. &c.
The Land offices in Western:4cm having been closed
for the twoyears lastpast are open now forprivate entry.
Within the next twelve Months there will be offered
for sale in Nebraska, one and a half million Acres of
Lind, comprising the beet portion of the Territory, ex.:
tending along the Missouri River, from the Southern
boundary to the mouth of the L-eau qui-court River.
We solicit :Eastern capital for investment.
Investment,s properly made in Western Lands, Town
Lots and Mortgages, are now .paying from Twenty-fire
to Four-bundrett per cent.
Being of the lint pioneers of:this vast and growing
country, and intimately acquainted with nearly every
portion of Nebraska and lowa, we feel confident, that
we will be able to render satisfaction in all business en
trusted to us.
Letters of enquiry promptly ankurett free of Charge.
ltrrenmvaEs..--lion. Was. A.- tilehardson, Gov. of Ne
braska; non. F. Ferguson. Del. to Congress, Nebraska;
Benton and Town, ll:tubers, Connell Itluffa, Iowa; Geo.
& J. qreen. Bankers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Dank of kagin,
illineis; lion. Jamot 11. Campbell, Pottsville, Pa.; Hon.
Adam 0 rittinger and Jacob Smith, Esq., Lebanon, Pb.
March 3,11,58.—am
A,VALTZ S RONDEL haire Put received a large am
VV sortment of NEW BOOKS.
L. LYON'S PURE 01110
•
CATAWBA BRANDY.
TTAVING received from A. F. Itsa.snn a: Co:, Whole-
KJ sale Druggists, Philadelphia, Agents for the State
or Pennsylvania, the appointment as AOENT FOR LEB
ANON COUNTY, we hag leave to can your attention to
this article.
This It RANDYIias for seceral years been manufactur
ed in Cincinnati, from the PURE JO/CE Of the CATAWeA
GRAPE. thus affording additional evidence of the progress
of -American Enterprise and Industry, and of our ability
to produce articles at home equal to those made by any
other nation.
'The OHIO CATAWBA. BRANDY not only equals, but
even excels the best imported Brandies in purity and
flavour. It is in fact the BEST ?MANDY KNOWN.—
This statement is fully corroborated - by the Certificates
of many of our most distinguished :analytical Chemists,
some of which accompany this hdvertisetnent.
The want of MKS BRA.NDT has long been felt in
this country, and the introduction of an article of such
quality as to supersede the sale and 'use of those rile
compounds hitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can
only be reg arded as a grout public good. The CATAW
BA BRANDY posee,se.s all the good qualities claimed for
the best imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity and
superior flavor. It is therefore fully entitled to the pat
roan-go of the public, as the following certificates will
show. We feel confident that its reception in this State
will be as favorable as that which it hes met with in the
Great West, and that the time is not far distant, when
the superiority or , ooa OWN Isqueas will put an end to
their importation from abroad.
. „
in Medicinal purposes this brandy Las no rival, and
inng•been needed.
rr - T lt is a sovereign atui sure Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Flatulency, Low spirits; Dangour, Debility, sta.
- jCnntlen hsPECTOR'S OFPICZ,
, 29 Sixth St.. bet. Walnut and Vine,
Cincinnati, March, 1557.
This is to certify that 1 have this day inspected two
separate lota of CATAWBA BRANDY. one in Barrels And one
in Bottle, manufactured by Laurltze Lyons, and sold by
his sole Agent, J. Jacob, at the Depot, No. 00 opposite the
Durnet !louse ' and 143 West Third Street, Cincinnati,
and find them both MIRE and Mei: from all poisonous
or deleterious drugs. and as such have marked the same,
as the law direete. Given under my hand at my office.
[Signed.] HIRAM COX. M. D.,
Inspector of A [celiac Liquors, &c.
'New Yong. 28th July, 1957.
Dear Sir No. 03 Prince street, cor. of Mercer.
1 have received a bottle of Lyons' Pure Ohio Catawba
Brandy, furnished by ' Mr. A. Baleton, Jr., of Lockport,
N. Y., for anal.vzation, and I and it to contain only those
ingredients which exist in Pure 13randy.—The propor
tion of Alehohol obtained from it is 47.00 I believe this
sample to be Pure Brandy without adulteration—the
Flavour of it is delirate and peculiar.
[Signed.] JAMES It, CIIILTON, 31. D., Chemist
Also for Sale, ESUELBY'S• CELEBRATED STILL
AND SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE.
Those Wines are made in the neighborhood of Cincin
nati, and are guoruntk.ct tD be the Pen Jules OP Tile
GRAPE, and are eminently ealeuluted for Invalids, and
persons Who require a gentle stimulant, and for Sacerdo
tal purposes. or a beverage will be found equal, If not
superior, to the best Imported.
ttirA liberaVdiscount made to the Trade,
Address, RBI LIAM,
Wine and Liquor. Store,
36, "- 11 3 , 3333 . — tf• Lebanon Lebanon Co., Pa.
. Groceries,
15 per eenteheaper than ever-at
BWARTZ & BRO
- • LadieS) Collars;
NEW Spring ' Style!, a aetertmont at -"
swAjaz & ER(k
Great Reduction in Goods.
Q
lIVARTZ kPRO— have just returned from the City
FJ with a new Stock of pry. Goods, Groceries, Queens
„ware, he., which were purchased for Cash, they also
will sell from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than ever offer
ed. ..ra-Tho particular attention of Cash buyers is in
vited. Lebanon, Feb. 24,1858.
$12,000 Wotth Store Goods
AT VERY LOW PRICES !
MEE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased at Sheriff's
1 Sale, the large and complete assortment of STORE
GOODS of SHIRKS TICE, at a very low price, and being
desirous to close up the concern at an early day, will re
tail the stock at lower prices than Goods have ever been
sold in Lebanon, and much cheaper than the smile kind of
Goods can be bought at Wholesale in the cities. The orig
inal cost of the GOODS was $12,000, and the stock is large,
complete and well-assorted.
IM.Sucli an opportunity to obtain CHEAP GOODS is
mrely offered. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS
WARE in gag quantities.
NOTES of all solvent Banks taken in exchange for GOODS.
Lebanon, Oct. 7, '57. ABRAHAM SHIRK.
The Clothing Store IP
Establishnient of
T 3 ABER „t: BRO'S You will now find in their New Build
iug, n few doors East of their'former plaCe, on the 2d
Story, where you can find all kinds of CLOTRING—Coats,
Over-Coats, Sacks, Round Jackets, Pants, Vests; Boys'
Clothing, all Neu cheap. Ton can dress yourself from top
to toe at such low prices as will suit the times.
V . S. All orders for TAILORING will bo promptly at
tended to.
•All kinds of Cbuntry Produce taken in eitbange for
Clothing and Tailoring. [Lebanon, Oct. 21,'57
Bre for the Centre Building.
NEW STORE Si, NEW GOODS !
THE PLACE TO , BUY CHEAP!
RABER ~ &
BRO
11:11 REMOVED their STORE to the New Building,
tr few aoors Ea at of the bld Stand, cornOT ‘ of Cumber
land andllarket streets where theylittvo'opericd It splen
did assortment of .
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
of every description; of LADIES' DRESS GOODS—New
Styles for the season—too numerous to name.
./I°' Call and see them. Now in the time to buy cheap:
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857. •
North Lebanon Milling Co.
rf ME NORTH LEBANON BULL has been remodeled,
and is now completed and in operation and prepar
ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior
„....,artiele of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be
L obtained from any oth.r source. They,
• • is also keep constantly on hand and for
sale 'MOP, BRAN, SHORTS, Sze.
,cLIBALPrtUiIIiE
vs. They are also prepared to do ail
kinds of CUSTOMERS WOES, and respectfully invite all
the former customers of the Mill, as well as new ones, to
give them a call.
They will pay the regular market prices for all
kinds of Grain such as WHEAT, AYE, CORN, OATS,
Ac., and afford ' OR facilities and accommodations to
those who will'sell. CONRAD H. BORGNER,
N. Lebanon Do., Dec. 9,1157. President.
“Hoine Again !”
TIIE undersigned would respectfully 'lnform
the public that they have returned home again
with their TIN-WARB & SHEET 111.0 N .ESTAB
IJSKRENT to the well•known place in Cumber
land street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, 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 funnel in the -Basement of Adam
Rise's . New Building and , tbe WARDROOM . die 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.Gciunty, and well calculated for
such a purpose.
- They would return their sincere thands for 'the
liberal patronage afforded them, 'and particularly. this
last season. tla.. hoping that their untiring efforts to
please, and their return "HOME" tothe old stand so long
occupied by Tuna Risz, will insure fur them a still more
liberal patronage, they 'would invite all to giye them a
- call before purchasing elsewhere.
Lebanon, Dec. 30,'5T. , RISE & DAUGHERTY.
=
•
Lebanon Valley itail-Road.
Wt/ be open far Public Travel between Reading and liar
risburg, on Monday, January 18, 1858.
asesseessasess r 7ouser:iii . 1 T
L
cis
pASSENGER TRAINS will leave Reading daily (ex
cept Sundays) at 10,10 A. M., connecting with up
and down morning Trains on Reading Railroad, and ar
riving at, Harrisburg by 12.50 noon; in time to connect
with the Trains for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Chambersburg,
Treverton and Pinegrrive.
RETURNING, will leave Harrisburg, at 2.45 P. M., (af
ter arrival of Trains from places above named. and from
Baltimore,) and reach Reading at 5.50 P. 51.. connecti ng with Pottsville and Philadelphia Trains posing Readhsg
same evening.
Fenks.—lletween Hein:Origami Harrisburg, $1;60 & 1,20
do " Lebanon, 0.85 "0,70
" Lebanon " Harrisburg.. 0,75 " 0,60
aiirAll Passengers procure their tiekete before
the Trains start.
Feb. 10, Isss
Hover's Liquid Hain• Dye.
MIIE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Brinckle having
I previously been published, the following is now added:
From Prof, McCtosxsr, formerly. Professor of Theoryand
Practice of Medicine in the Female Medical College -of
Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery in the Amer
lean College of Medicine, &c.
Pn.u.snmentx. Nov. 27th. 7854.
Mr. Joseph B. Hover trial of your Liquid Bair Dye
will convince the most• skeptical, that It is a-safe, elegant
and efficacious preparation. 'Unlike many others, it has
iu several instances proved sdrviceable in the cure of some
cutaneous eruptions onthe head, and I have no hesitation
in connuending it to those requiring such an application.
Very respectfully,. .1. F. X. 51cCLOSKEF, M. D.
475 Race St., above 17th.
HOPEIPS WRITING- INKS, including Rover's Writ
ing Plaid, and Mover's Indelible Inks, still maintain their
high character , which hos alwayS istinguished them,
and the extensive demand first created, has continued
uninterrupted until the present.
.4" -- -Orders addressed to the Manufactory. N 0.416 Race
Street, above Fourth, (old No. 144) Philadelphia, will re
ceive prompt attention by - JOSEPII E. lIOVER,
Dec. 80, '51%-tals. , Manufacturer.
B T.LL '8
RECTO MLSTU{A,
FOR PILES, 'LETTER, RINGWORM
AND for any Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin - ,
whether on the bead, face, arms or other parts of
the body. Old ulcers or sores, and pimples on the face,
may be speedily cured by the use of the Recto Mistora.
To those especially that are suffering from the Piles, we
offer a sure remedy.
From Roc. Mr. Enterliue. Pastor German CUittch, Cdr
Conway and Sharp streets:
For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel it a"duty to state
what.a blessiti7r a medicine. known by the name of "Bull's
Recto Mistrun.” has been to me. I have been afflicted
with the Piles for eight years, liming which tithe I tried
my own remedies, as a praetitioner,„ and many others,
but without success. Raving beard of Mr. Bull's Pile
Remedy. I tried it ; and though I used hit one half-bot
tle. I can say that lam perfectly cure& I also used it
iu a violent case of Fetter, which extended over the whole
body, and in less than two weeks it disappeared, and
the skin became clean and smooth. I strictly adhered to
the directions. SAMUEL ENTERLINE.
Sold. Wholesale and Retail, by D. S. Raber, Druggist,
Lebanon, solo agent for Lebanon county.
ncn•'t, J
Books ! Books
WALTZ & MDLE would respettfully
Xi irp, inform the Public that they constantly
receive; from the isstern Cities, copies of
all the most important and attractive
hew Books, as soon as published, which they offer for
Bale cheaper than they can he purchased elsewhere.--
Among those lately reeeired Are—.
Parton's Aaron Burr,
Livits„gton's Travels and Researches in South Africa.
Spark's Life of Franklin,
Abbott's Napoleon. '
City of the Great Ring,
Bayard Tay lees Northern Travels, -
Debit and Credit,
The Beason Why.
They have always an band a largo assortmentof School
Books. Blank Boat] and Stationery, Sunday School
Books. and a large assortment of Flute, Piano,
Violin and Guitar Music. Piano Forte, Me
lodian and Violin Instructor:
PAPER HAIVGINGS,
of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture,
- Shades.
The Mont lil
ll th y e
Ma wiIZiIICS
an
5 d a
NEWSPAPERS, daily 4. Weekly,
Can be had by calling at the store, on Cumberland street,
in the borough of Lebanon, at the signet the "Big Book."
am_Ordere left with them for any kind ofgoods In their
line, will be promptly attended to. k
Lebanon. Feb. *lB5B.
Opeals.
COUNTY 013 111113KONEES' Orrics.l
LEBANON, Febrialtry 8,188.1
NOTICE is hereby (Oven ; that the Couunissionere of
Lebanon County will bear Appeals by all persons
rated for State and Cou Tax for the year 1655, for the
several Townships and Boloughs. in said County. at their
office, on the ibllowing days, between the hours of 10
o'clock., A. If., and 3 o'clock, I'. ed. All persons inter
ested; are hereby notified to appear at the time and place
specified :
Lebanon Borough,
'Bethel,
Cofnuall,
. Jackson,
North Lebanon township,
Ileidleberg,
Londonderry,
Santora,
North Lebanon Borough,
South Lebanon,
North Annville,
South A nnville,
East Hanover,
Union,
Cold Spring, •
The Assessors of the several Townships and Boroughs
are hereby notified to attend at the time and place fixed
for the Appeal of their districts respective/I'.
' • FREDERICK SHIILTZ, Commissioners
JACOB BACRIKA-N,• 'of
, Iit tCHALDEININGER; Lebanon county.
Attest—(main Sesag, Clerk.
Lebanon, Ftbrnary 10,1058,
G. A.7..ZICOLLS, Gen. Supt
)- Monday, April 19
Tuesday, April 20
Wednesday, April 21
Thursday, April 22
Ready-made Clothing!
0 UCH AS OVERCOATS, Sack Coats, Frock Coats, Pants
0 and Vests, all colors and all prices, just received and
offered at such prices as have already induced many to
purchase. We defy competition on Ready-made Clothing.
For cheap Coats, Pants and HENRY
aat
HENRY & STJNP'S Srorm,
Lebanon. October 25,1657.
I=LCIMEM
Between lirininielstown and Middletown.
(IN and after the 15th inst., the eub
-1„.1 scribers will run It 'Daily Stage Line
between Hummelstown and Middletown,
.connecting with the cars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
on the arrival and departure. of the same at Ifummele
town. They also keep *r. 'LIVERY STABLE at Middle
town for the accommodation 'Cif the Tublie. Good horses
and all kinds of conveyances. .
November 2,1857. DEIJETE & CORBTAT.Y.
No] ire to Tax-Collectors.
TILE Commissioners would agaiu urge the Collectors
to collect the amounts due ou the DuiTeates and
pay the same over without delity. The present state of
the County funds will not permit of any further
genet,. It 19 hoped that this notice will natio disregalid
ed, otherwise the Commissioners will feel themselved
bcund to enforce the collection of the same.
FREDERICK SHULTZ, Commissioners
JACOB BACHMAN, k of
1111C11Al. DEININGER r ,
Lebrotoncounty
Lebanon, Feb. 10 ; 1858. [Leb. papers copy.
FOR SALE.
. . FLOUR,
4 1 _ 61411 Cont.
OATS.
mumuNos,
.
Q. • BALT BY THE BAG,
BRAS,
at the Geneeee Mills of MYERS & srioun,
Feb. 3, 1858. _ Lebanon, Pn.
WANTED.
AT the Genossee btilto, in the'borough of Lebanon,
WHEAT, ...O EN,
Pax, . • • OATS,
In tiiiy quantity, f 4.3 highest Market prices
Will be paid in CR34, tOi MYERS At SHOT7R.
- Feb. 3, 1358..
- GRX.FF'S
Boot & Shoe Store Removed.
New Fall and Winter Stock! -
riiHE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public
I that he has REMOVED his BOOTand- SHOE STORE
to the room lately occupied by S. ce..T. M. Rabees Cloth-
Ha Store. second Building West of the Court Rouse, where
he has. opened a beautiful stock of
Full and Winter toots and. Shoes,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, taLilis assortment
is very complete, and embracesall thalutest styles, which
he can sell out at low prices. The -public -will please call
and examine. • DANIEL fiILEFF.
13.—TRavarmics, nowls your time it -you wish to see
adatge assortment of Trunks; Traffses, and. different kinds
of Sags. Come one, come all! , • • • ' '•
- Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857, -• • • • - ' •
PHILIP F NtoCVULLY,
Fashionable Boot and-Shoe Maker
.
Cumber Mild street, one door East of Blade Horse Hotel.
IPTHE Subscriber desires to inform the public
ithat he has opened as above, where he is prepar
edL to execute orders of BOOTS and SHOES, of the
finest finish and style, if not impeller, toany here
tofore offered to the public. . .. ' .
New Fall and Winter,; Stock!
Ile has just returned from the eity with an unrivaled
assortment of the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Ac., .81 - . e, for Ladies; Gentlemen and
Children.
Esery/sx7y is inrited to oat and CX127713 . 71C. a lle%
Lebanon, Nov. 4. 1857.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
Fall and Winter *Opal of
Boots ; Shoes; ,fia ts, Clips ; de
Trunks.
MBE Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
of Lebanon and vicinity, that he haS RE3IOYED his
BOOT rind MOE STORE to his New Brillding in Walnut
street, between Reinhard's and Ramler'sl:fo . *'where be
has just opened a superior stock of BOOTS and SHOES,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, embracing Calf Skin,
Goat Hip, and thick Boots for Men, Boys and Youths; all
kinds of Aft/UrOCN. such as Calfskin,Menxr:o,Kip and coarse
for Men, Boys and Youths; also a general assortment of
Men's Gaiters, such as enameled Congress calf, Congress
Cloth and Kip Congress for Men end Boys.
A general assortment of Gaiters for Ladies and Children;
also Fancy Shoes for Ladies and Children, all colors and
styles; a general assortment onantlals, Boots and Busk
ins, for Ladies and Children.
HATS.AND CAPS,
such as fine Moleskin., Silk and Brush Huts, a general as-
Sortment of all colon; and stylatt of soft Hats fur Men and
Boys. Also, a variety of Traveling Trunks..
0Zr...A.11 the above articles he offers for sale at the lowest
rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and see, examine and
judge for yourselves. He hai 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, ea. 2t, 1557-. • - ICIEN GASSER.
Boot Mid Shoe Store
JACO& respectfully in.
forms the public, that he still contin
ues his extensive establishment in
edge. esdle his now building. in Cumberland st„
where be hopes to render the same
satisfaction as heretofore to all who
may favor him with their custom. He incites idoreltants
and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and every one who
wishes to purchase fashionable end durable articles in
his line. to call and examine for themselves, his large
and varied stook.
lie is determined to surpass alt competition in the
manufacture of every article in his business, suitable for
any Market in the lEinion. A due care is taken in regard
to materials and work.mauship; none but the best quali
ty of LEATILEIt and other materials are used, and none
lnitithe best workmen are employed.
P. S.—He returns his sincere thanks to his friends for
the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him.
Ile hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring
to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat
ronage. [Lebanon, Feb.l.7,'liS.
Housekeepers altention':
THE TOWN HALL I N COM MOTION
. .
GBAND EXHIBITION!!!
- TILE undersigned hasjiis t agai re - returned from
the city, where he has purchased the best as
* sortment of ELMNIT - iiitE ever offered in Leh
-, w anon, and which he takes this opportunity to
say he will sell as low, or lower, than at any ether estale
lisinnent. lie has
SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Lounge*, Card Tables, Cen
tre :fables, 11 7 17 at- Nrmt, flat Racks, Tea
Pot's, Looking Glass 64, and all kinds
of Common and Kltelten furniture.
AlsO, Ilattra. , sett, Venetian Elinds. Carriages for Chil
dren, Cana Seat and Common CHAIRS. and almost every
thing that can properly be associated with his business.
feels'g He reat 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 be
undersold. His Room; is in the TO RIVILILL,in 3.1 - cfrfret
street. TREO. P. FRA.NTZ
P. i3: , —Rcody-made COFFINS will be kept on hand, and
a. splendid /ISSIISE has been obtained to attend Funerals.
Also, ICE in any quantity. ihebanon, Oct. 'IL
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE Guior by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG,
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG:
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE' by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE OLIDE.—YOUNG'S GREAT. ruYsio-
LOGICAL WORK, The Pocket Escidapiais. or Every One
Ilis Own Doctor. by War. Youxa, M. D. It is written in
plain language for the general.reader, and is illustrated
with upwards of One hundred Engravings. AU young
married people. or those contemplating marriage, and
oaring the least impediment to marriedilfe, should read
this book, It discloses secrete Ibat every one should be
acquainted with. Still, it is a book that must be kept
locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be snt
to any one on the receipt of twenty five cents. Addres
Dr. WNI: YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE stimet, above Fourth
Philadelphia. [January 20,1858.-1 y
The Golden PriZe
ron
ILLUSTRATED. 1868 ILLUSTRATED.
The New York lilustr,a2eit Weekly Colckn Prise is
.S.E of the largest O ant i best literarypapers of the day.
An hnperial quarto, contakiing eight pages, or for
ty
columns at of
every entertainiweek.
ng original matter: and elegant
illustred
A gift wOrth from 50 cents to $5OO 00 in gold, will be
th
pres e
t ent e de toeriptiou ehch
money. subscriber immediately on receipt of
TERMS:
One copy for one year, $2 00 and one gift.
One copy for two years, 350 and two gifts.
O ne copy for three years, 500 and three gifts.
One copy for five years, 800 and five gifts.
A'D I . v) CLUBS
Three Copies 1 year, $5 00 and three gins,
Five Copies, 7 year, B.oo.and fivegifta.
Teu Copies, 1 year, 15' 00 and 10 gifts.
year, 80 00 and 21 gifts.
Twenty-one Copies, one
The articles to be distributed are occopriSed iu the fol
lowing list:—
2 Packages of Gold, containing 2500 00, each.
5 de. , do. do. .. 200 00, each.
10 • do. do. do. - 100 00, each.
10 Patent Lever Ranting Cased Watches, 100 00 each.
20 Gold Watches,
50 do.
75 00 each.
• • 00 00
100 do. each.
50 - 00
300 Ladies' Gold Watches, . each.3s 00 h.
eac
200 Silver Renting Cased Watches 30 00 each.
500 Silver Watches . $lO 00 to $25 OD each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains $lO to $3O each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast
Pine; Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt. Stud s ,
Watch Keys, gold and sliver thimbles, and a variety of
other articles worth from 50 'Centil to $l5 each. -
Xlmmediatel on receipt of the su bscriptionmoney, 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
mail Or express, pest paid_ _ --- • '
113LAII comments:Ulnae should be addressed to •
. . ~ , _
_. ;BECKET & ,003IPANY,
S
48 and' 49.- Mdffat'slinildings, New York.
pecimen Copies sent free. Fels. 10.-13 t.
"Death to ail Vermin
"COSTAR'S"
Rat, Roach, Am, Extermi.;
nator.
Put up In 20c.,ftZ,e., 65c., and $l. Boxes. For the
Deatrnetion of Itta, Mice, Ground. or Field Mee, 3101e4,
Roaches, Croton Bugs, Ants, &c.
"COSTAE'S"
Bed Bug Exterminator.
Put up in 25c., 50c., 75r., and $i per bottles.
''COSTAR'S" .
Electric Powder.
Put up in 25e. and 50c. Boxes. Todestrny Moths. Bet?.
Bugs, klusquitnes, Ants, Fleas, Plant Insects, 'Vermin on
Fowls and Animals.
tar The shove are now acknowledged the TM
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN l•
IFQ-- Terms Cash.
,• 1`;o goods - scat on COMMiSMOD.
Liberal wbolesalt Terms made to Druggists and
Dealers evirrsitere.
,ser•"Castat's" Private Circular to Druggists and
Dealers sent by mail, on *pplleatlon.
Sold Wholesale and Itetail;sl 4 `driatar's" Principal De
int, No. 38S Broadway,' P . .7eti- Yeilriand byDruggists and
Dealers every - apes°. •
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE
PEOPLE
My Preparations are certain Destruction to every spi
cies of Vermin; and, wherever known, are hailed as the
most remarkable discoveriesof the age. Asaconsequence
the demand is becoming immense. To meet this demand
fairly, and to meet also, in a liberal spirit, those generous
persons who may want to test their merits for themselves'
and their neighbors--in new plasm—in short, to pla - ce
them within the reach of everybody, every where—
I hare arranged tackle of prioNeand premiums that
card't fail to meet the views of du:-
Reeeipt of One Dollar, I will forward by
mail (post paid) a sufficient quantity of the Rat. Roach,
&c., „Exterminator to destroy all of tbis class of Terrain
that may infest your-premises.
ll.—On Receipt of 'Two Dollars, I will forward
by mail (postage paid) a sufficient quantity of both the
Rat, Roach, J:c., Exterminator and the Electric Powder,
together .with the premium of one year's subscription
to the -IJnited States Journal," the largest and best
conducted monthly newspaper published in the E. S.
Ill.—OrCßeceipt of Five Dollars, I will forward
by express (prepaying the express charges) $5 worth
of hat, Roaches, Exterminator, the Electric Pow
der, and the Bed Bug Exterminator, (this latter being
liquid, cannot be sent in the mail) and the additional
permiuin of 'one year's subseriptiOn to the ..11niteki
States Journal.."
IV.—On Receipt of Ten Dollars, the same terms
made as made to Druggists and , Dealera.
.gqr Zee "Costar's" Private Circular to Druggists and
Dealers.
Address all letters to
COSTAR'S PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
385 Broadway, New York.
.1()„. To save mistakes andtrotilds,
1. Write 3n a inaia hand, the name of Post-016m, Corm:.
trand State. ,
2. Register your letter, and it will come at my risk_
3. New York and Es-stern money preferred.
Co 5
SEE THE FOLLOWING:
Bats, Roaches, Bugs, Insects, ilk.
What the'Parzners say:
A late writer says that "the various species of vermin
are multiplying at a fearful rate throughout the land.—
Their ravages , have become a matter of serious dread."—
A Postmaster in Illinois,_ writing to "Costar's" Depot,
says, "The country is literally overrun with them, (rats,
mice, &."...") Another from the` same State, says, The
rats positively gnaw the halters off my horses while id
the stable." An Ohio correvorident remarks, "They
(the rats) are everywhere—ln the house, •tbe barn, and
under every slump in the field". Tuttle South it is still
worse. A late order front the Nary Yard at Mobile was
for thirty pounds of the Rat Exterminator alone.
What the 4 5 'ecage say: New Yomr,-4pril. 12, 'if.
Dear Sir—flaring a great many rats ,stround my SCR
ble and shop, I thought I would try your Rat Extermi
nator, anti bought one of your boxes, and fixed it accor
ding to , your directions. The next. morning I found over
one hundred and fifty dead rate. --I take pleasure in say
ing that it will do more than you my it will. 1 hare al
so tried it on steamboats, and satisfied them that it is the
greatest thing of the age. • .
J. S. UNDERHILL, No. 435 10th st.
CAVE. Illy June 21st, 1857.
Doar Sir-3ly brother, J. W. McCreary, P.M., purchas
ed a box of your Bat Exterminator, and found it to be'
what you redommend it to be, a perfect rat destroyer.—
I herewith inclose $5 for more of it.
Yours, ASHLEY McCREERY.
•
New YORE, Dee. 17th; 7057.
Sir—* a * All this summer I have been troubled
with roaches and Mice. I was actually ashamed of the
horhe, for the Roaches were everywhere, and Ideal% know
whorl should have done by this time. '
.I -purchased a
box of your Exterminator a.nd.trled it, and In one week
there was not a Roach or mouse in the house. '
JOHN B. GIVEN, No. 94..E1m at:
MOORE'S SALE WORKS, 0.3 June 8, 7 47.
Dear Sir. , " hive used it (the rat, roach..kr-, Extenni
ratter) three nights, and it is making a sad havoc among
tbe rat tribe. Yours, &a, • J. - P. BECO3I.
lEhat the Press say :
. We know, by actual experience, that 'Costar's" prepa
rations for rats, roaches, bed bugs, and insects generally,
arc complete and perfectexterminators. Wherever 'Cos-
Va.'s' Exterminators have been used, they have never
failed to perform all that is claimed for them. House
keepers should not hilt° try-elem.—A: Y. Atlas, 'MY 17 .
"Costar's" rat, roach, Ac.,Exterminatorisan infallible
destroyer of these pestilent creatures. Ilisibed hog Ex
terminator is valued beyond measure byevery housewife
who has had occasion to use it So is hie Electric Pow
der, which is certain death to Musquitoes, Moths, Plies,
Elm. and 'rennin of every sort.—/ndianapolfs ;Sentinel.
What the Druggists say:
A. J. BLOCESO3I, (Druggist) New Lisbon, O;- Your Exter
minators prove satisfactory."
G.& T. E. - 31cDosain, (Druggists) New Brunswick, N. J.-
"We tried the rat, roach, &c., Exterminator, and it an
swered a good purpose."
E. B. Crsanvortan, (Druggists) Bearer Pam, WI,. "It
(the rat, roach, de Exterminator) is highly.ssaisfacto
ry to those who havei tried it."
SAMUEL Wm, (Druggist) Dear Creek, Picfraway Co. , O.—
"The rat, roach, sc., Exterminator does-ail it i 3 recom-
Mended to do.
Gou.roan b Lmmulesn, (Druggists) Lebanon, Pa. "We
are pleased to say tlmt which resold gives satisfaction. -
Dso. Rosx, (Druggist) Cardington 0. "It (tbe rat, reach.
Extel - talhator) sells like heti:tikes .giving general
satisfaction."
Sold by GUILFORD & LEMBERGEB, Agents,
Feb. 17, Lebanon; Petos'a.
- The Groceries
T the Centre Buildings at RAMER & BRO'S, yon will
1 - 1.. find very cheap, and a falLassortment,
Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857:
FOR PRODITCWG HAIR. ON BALD ikEAD.-
AYD RESTORING
GREY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL.COLOR.
THIS astonishing and unequalled preparation has nal - -
- er failed to produce a growth on Bald }leads, when
used according to the direction, and turn half back to its
original color, after having become gray and reinstate It
in all its original health. lustre. softness and beauty--
Removes at once all scurf, dandruff and unpleasant itch
ing, scrofula, eruptions and feverish heat from the scalp.
It also prevents the hair from becoming unhealthy and
falling off,Und hence acts as a perfect
HAIR INN r ieFORATtlit AND TONIC.
gentleman of Breton writes to his friend in New Bed
Zard thum--
To your inquiries, I would reply, that when I 'first com
menced using Prof. Wood's IT.kr Restorative., my hair was
almost white, and had been so for the last ten years and
it was very thin on' the top of my hem], and very loose.
and pulled out freely; but I found that before I had used
all the second bottle, (which was eight weeks) my hair
was entirely changed to its original color, light brown,
and is now free from dandruff and quite moist, -I have
had my hair cut five or six times since the change, and
have never seen anything like white hair starting from
the roots; and it is now as thick as it ever was, and does
not come out at all. It has proved in my case all that I
could wish to ask:
July 1,1555. Yours, etc,
J . From the 'Roston Herald.]
SoNETHLNG WORTH Kxowtvc.-13y using Prof Wood's
Hair Restorative, gray hair caw he permanently restored
to its original color. The subjoineticertificate from John=
son & Stone, Gardiner, ltialae, islint.one of the many in
stances that are daily earning to ourAnowledge, of its
wonderful effects: It is no loi?ger.problematical, but a
salf-mrident truth, as hundreds in our community can tes
tify.
%SEDUM?" Rfadne, June 42,1555.
DUB SIR :—I have msed.two bottles of Prof. Wood's hair
Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest discovery
of the age for resto,,a- and climaxing the hair. Before
using ft I was mart of seventy. illy hair has now attain ,
ed Its original eidca. You murrearmmetut it to the world
without the kat Emr,vis my case True one of tre worst
kind.
Yours, respectfully,
Praf. 0. J. Wool,. DANIEL E. MURPHY.
Arts ~.__ • kmooksrsvm, Mass., January 12,1555.
Having made a trial of Tour Hair Rtera
livoilt gives me pleasure to my that its effect has been
excellent in removing Jaffa t• matkin, dandruff, anti a con
stant itching tendency with which I have been troubled
from chlldhotd; and has also restored my hair, which IT"
becoming gray, to ita original Color. Phave used no oth
er article with anything like the pleasure and profit.
Yours, truly, J. IL BRAGG,
Prof. Wool). [Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
[From the Missouri Democrat]
WOOD'S Mare. Du:—Tor. admirable article ia rapidly
improving the hair. No article of a similar kind, now bre
fore the public, enjoys a better reputation as a restorative
and invigorating hair tOll4O. Its peculiar chemical quali
ties have a benetcial effect upon the growth and character
of the hair, giVingasill - y and gry texture to that which
eras formerly of a coarse sAI nature. It has, taw , "
understand, a tendency to preserve the youthful color and
appearance of the hair: and destroying or counteracting
the effects of age. With ouch recommendations in its h
vor, we hardlyperceive howany lady or Rentlensan should
be without so valualde an adjunotto their toilet.
For sale, in Lebanon, at GUITMOILD t Lraccutessa's Drug
store. Also, by all respectabla Druggists. [dtc.ll-3m.