Al)iisrtiotr. TERMS, -•- - 131t0ATEA3 , LEBANON, PA., MAR. 17, 1858 Correspondence of the "Lebanon Advertiser." Lotter from ItlishingtOn. IVASITINGTOti, March, 13, 1858 Letter writers, newsmongers and visitors bare no otber topic upon which to converse than poor "Bleeding Kansas." Ever since the organisation of Congress this has been the test and particniar question. On the arrival of strangers in this city, insati ably, thp first question asked those who pretend to be conversant with the doings of the delibera tive bodies in the capitol, is, "How is •the 'Kansas mater now ?" "Tis now approaching the culminating point, and either for weal or woe, to:the country and the Democratic party, will the question be pat in -such shape as to quiet it, at least during the pres ent session of Congress. -On Monday next a determined' effort will be - made by the friends of the administration to get a vote upon 681)111 for the admission of Kansas aßtate, and no doubt exists as to the passage -Of the bill-reported.by-Mr—Oreen .of _Missouri, 'without any conditions. On Wednesday, Mr. Stettheno of Cleorgia, asked +the funan imous , consent of - the House to make a 'report from the "Select Kansas Committee," bat objeotions having been urged on part of the BMA :Republicans, he could not comply with the wish .-es of a majority of the Committee. He then . in- formed the House that he would assume the re - sponsitaity oT printing the same, and according it appeared in the "Union" of Thursday morn ing. Immediately after the opening-oftheliouse -on that morning,, a spirited &hate ensued, be tween Mr. Stephens and Mr. Harris, of"III. .Mr. Harris, resetto-a-prWilaged question, and leaked - to present the-Views , oitthe Minority, set ting forth, that the Committee of fifteen had been .ransies.in ttheir-duty;-and had not obeyed the in. Innetionsqlf the House, as laid down in the reso Intione-df - instruction, mithorizing the appoint ment of said Committee. The speaker in a very -clear (and to unbiassed minds,) and incontrover tible argument decided that it was not a quest.ion of privilege. The matter being debatable, a number of short opacities were made thereon, and Mr. Harris ap pealed from'the detiiiion.df the •dhair. On a mo tion to lay thoappeal .on tie 'table the friends of 'Om aniiiistration were defeated, and a parlia- Tmentarffightwould have followed this decision,but Tor a motion to postpone, which was carried, and the House adjourned, the motion to postpone car rying with it the order, that the fight wau to be renewed on the morrow. Expectation and ex ,eitement being on tip-toe, Fridaymorning wit messed crowded galleries; and on the floor every 'member Of the Home present in the city, and in •gooßbodily health was found at his post. At 1 o'clock, p. re., the fight commenced, Messrs. Ste. plums and Harris, exchanging broadsides, the re sult of which so fk r as parliamentary aim can of. 'feet, left Mr. Harris, "hers du combat." The Bight soon became general and was ended by a call for the prefious.tiriestion, on thesmotion to "lay the appeal on the table." The yeas and nays being called, resulted as follows, yeas 109, nays 111. The Black Republicans are jubilant at the defeat of the friends of the administration, a Consummation on an indirect test question, brought about by Southern Rnow-Nothings and Northern renegade Democratic votes. We trust their exultation muy de them some good, for it will boshort-lived. The Senate bill for the admission of Kansas, will as passed, soon .be reported to the House, when all that is wanted is the presence in the Renee of .the ,Democracy, and one more star will be added to the.repti.bliean constellation. Among the arrivals noticed in our evening pa pen is that of Col. Forney, of Pe. No doubt, his sympathy for the perseouted majority in Kansas, .and his glaring desire to stab the President, has .indueed.this visit to the seene•of•'his former glo mitts. Beld,tho whale ielnost•dangerons when in Ifisfiterryibut thiecipolitical whale" can drive no one but himself from their proper element, and his last etruugle ends his existence as a sound, odnaervative Democrat. Yours, &c., For the Lebanon Advertiser. '1 WILL GT . YEE MAJORITY. That the "will of the majority shall prevail," ill si, sentiment, dear to the heart of every true lov er of. this country. It embodies &principle, un -derlying the very structure of republican .govern metal. It forms the - distinctive line of difference -between a Monarchy and a Democracy. It is, in facto' truism, an axiom, which none but mad 'fanatics, few in number .and short-lived in axis -tsnee, .liave.ever dared to-question or controvert. As there is madness in Christian lands presnropL tam enough to spurn the idea of a living God, we cannot wonder that there should be foul, in a republic to scoff at the "will of the majority." This principle, like all great principles, whilst it is the boast of the virtuous and patriotic, is -convenient also as a channel for demagogues to disgorge, the 'loose expectoration& of their speech.' It &immests so kindly with popular sentiment, it ohitniaim harmoniously with the Reptiles voice, -and can be used so safely as a cloak for political intrigues 1 We know of no exemplification of this foot, so potent to all unbitissed minds, as the -course now being pursued by a faction, whose avowed orgy in this State is the Philad'e, Press Under, the disguise of champions of i great prin ciple they are plotting the downfallmf our vane sated Chief -Magistrate, James Buehanan. We shall have nothing le say about the protracted struggle in Kansas, or the "vexed inestion" that :agitates its:people, bat .shall 'confine ourselves to .:ii little milsoite Se the 'history .of the "Press" and its allies. That newspaper, after a remarkable political Somerset, has taken up the cudgel for the Black Republicans in Kansas. In this con test it, discusses doctrines of government, ema nating from the depths of Gov. Walker's brain ; it chronicles the words and doings of Senator Douglas as minutely as court journals enlighten us in regard to the personal habits of a royal ba by, but it expends its thunder most of all in hon or of the great principle, that the will of the ma jority shall rule. This is all very well, but consistency in adhe rence to a greatientiment in all its applications, • is a very prominent test of sincerity. Let , as bring the "Press" to this touchstone. The con vention which assembled at Harrisburg on the 416 of March was confessedly a fair representa tion Of 'the Democracy of Pennsylvania. Ito ma terial in point of Ashility and ibtegrity, was far above tlitit 'which is ordinarily found in similar bodies. rta deliberations were conducted without confusion, its nominations (which the "Press" "damns with' faint praise,") were unanimously confirmed, its resolutions endorsing the President and ihisviniona were carried mit almost by ac clamation. _Yet in ,view of all this array of sen timent so roistariy expressed, SO unmistakably enunciated by',l9he mresontatises of the people, where do we fled She "press" autl its allies?— Are they battling for ;Abe mum" against the few? Armed with a great prioeiple, are they rendering fealty to he reipiirementa. "No. They stand op posed to theAp4slen oltheponventionitepudiat log its resolutions, avowing that nes Convention , shall sway their views, and boldly defying the , will of that majority, whiCh they have taken the sole nionopoly to defend. If the many ought to rule in Raneas,a3 the Democratic party says they i shall, why not allow them to prevail at home, when their wishes hare been thusmegularly made known P *. opposition-of the "Press" as recently diskyed, owing to the fact that the public voice of this State, not modulated to n courtly whisper, but thundering in its might, has condemned the-heretical doctrines with which its columns are daily.filled ? ifliti."Press" has but ono course to pursue, to establish the sincerity gf its - purposes. It must make its hackneyed dogma of the will of the majority a PRACTICAL WORKING principle, and Illustrate it by example : it mutt abandon this unnatural war within its own borders, or else avow itself the reckless and defiant contemner of public opinion, and the eider and abettor of the enemies of our party. The banishment from our ranks, of which it, so feel ingly complains is self imposed—it has become a seceder, nay worse indeed—a deserter. In all this we would disclaim any personal un- kindness to the Editor of the Press. Ile exhibits indeed a lamentable instance of a man, fired with a restless ambition for place, and embittered with disappointment in its pursuit. Endowed with talents that'would enable him to assume a res:,,eet able pesition - in-any party, he has recently.prov ed himself to be vacillating and unstable in his opinions. Nursed and petted in the hip of De mocracy, a CHILD OP THE ItEnIMENT—eTen in his youth entrusted with, no-omen • command—no soonerthatrhwaltained theuiger of manisood, than ha/than dons. the. frienda of +his youth ~ squanders liismaental-mearrs yin , Quixotic political specula tions, and lends : his hamcoto furnish aid and com fort to a turbulent faction. His - news:paper, which made such specious promise to' be the mouthp'ece of the. Democracy, by gradual 'but progressive transformation, has become the alarm trumpet of our. enemies. Thus has political obliquity grown into (we would fain hope) lIMPREMEDITATEG de ception. Democrats who rubscribed - to'his paper in goon faith, are surprised to read the fulsome laudation of the *Tress' in opposition sheets---as tonished to see the mails loaded with - its effusions ifmked by opposition legislators and pained in deed to witness the humiliation-of Forney's. apo theosis by the high priests of Blank Republican ism. Wo, Id Mr. Forney listen tolais reel friends ho would not now be politically lost—but if deaf to all entreaty—if heedless to the voice of.frietid ship, if blind to the hopes of the future .an'd 'in sensible to the memories of the past he will -thus madly persist in his unatural rebellion, be cannot inscason complain when he shall be condemned to political death by the irresistible "will of the tocjorit3.." SUSQUEHANNA. Me. Entron:—l feel it to be a duty to our, sex to call the attention of our citizens to the crowds of young men and boys who are in the habit of congregating on the pavements and corners, in' direct violation of an ordinance, adopted several months since. - Notwithstanding, the many churches, &c., with which Lebanon is blessed, it is a lamentable truth that morality among a certain class in our com munity is fast degenerating. On many occasions I perceived the pavements obstructed by persbus who certainly know better, though, entirely blue: cent, of the bad example they set for , others; their example is emulated by those whose chief object is to openly insult unoffendiag people. Fair words [having ,fa lied to abate this scandaloni con duct, it is time that other measures be taken.— This immorality and IrroTanity shocking to hear and dreadful torefEct unon, and being a daily occurrence, caused me to make these remarks. But some may ask, where is dremedy ? I will answer. This conduct is carried on'in this unbe coming . manner only since the Police force has been reduced to but one officer, and how Is it pos sible for him to administer to the wants of ALL the immoral - in this borough. Though I qiim aware our present Police officers (who I undertand weekly change about alternately) discharge their duty faithfully, it is self-evident that ost can be evaded by the ill-bred. The croakers against Police can now see a beautiful 'demonstration of their efforts, and in behalf of the respectable por tion of•our Citizens", I say let us have two officers at least. KATE. Consw,Sit,, Mk Ikea S . , issB. 'Can such things be, and overtake us likeit summer cloud, without arty special wenderrStarspearc. Bin. EDITOR :--Thrciugh .your weekly issue, I have had my literary palate s.upplied with recher: cho and edifying communications from "Sis" of "gown Gossip!" And, since, this exalting topic has been subjected - to the perusal of your readers; permit me to have my say, concerning it and its CONSTITUENTS. And, moreover, since it is . discuss: ed by her, not with the intent of interchanging 'amicable views. but solely based upon vulgar and slanderous innuendoes, scarce befitting the brute, Were be endowed with the power of speech, much less a 'LADY, ND feign an application of the cog nomen) surely 'I neither Can "fuld my arm s n or close my tips if I -see ens bent on thischief."— "People who live in glass houses, should throw no stones"—and such we know to he the, domicile of "Nis-.. We profess respect for her sex. and will consequently throw the light of mm "second, handed" (reunions of ‘the genuineness of hers—' fur we are well.aware th at . "two heads, are better than ono"—hence the production of paint:y.l,LO in another direction. ' B. IL That gossip does exist in your midst, admits of no denial—excepting its own votaries; that it, is conducive Of„--the "most demorelizing effects to a community, and that it and the public press are oftimes resorted •0 as a medium whereby calumny may be diffused, concedes to little more. The noisy prattling of the voracious gos * siper only eon fines itself to its own CLIQUE, when conscious of having stung to Gui . quick its premeditated vic tim. When, however, more Ignominy is•desira ble, the press is adopted, as is evident in this in stance. It is discountenanced by men (and wo men too) OrSOUND UNDEnsrmanio—men possessed of rnettetv re=7o—men who "love their neigh bors as themselves;"—theyneed no "cloak of roll gion" as an earthly passport=their"aetines"alone are a sufficient guaranty. But, alas! like ?Sienese, theology, it finds too ninny worshippers, and con sequently becomes a, subject of daily conversaticu --a female profession. Aud when a lady, if pos sessed of conscience, can ride rough-shod over it by an open disavowal of eo truthful an assertion, she subjects herself to the prayers and„commiser ation of the public! Gossip is the primitive— the predominant cause of the discrepancies extant, and its abetters can scarcely he, denominated . he man beings—if they are sucht m IMy have been et amorphosed. And when a LADY cariproduce no stronger arguments than those with' nitich we are treated, but is compelled to resort te'Stnutty, blas phemous inuendoes, it is self-evident that she speaks from EXPEDIENCE—not observation—and hut too vividly indicates to whafspecies srti be longs. Yet she has the hardihood to harp upon "truth, actions and deeds, LONG-PACED AND GUILTY coxsetrecna,", the vindication Of "conventional laws of deient and rare society," and nobly (and creditably' to itnitseLr) winds up this portion of TIER "piliiitUthrOitO" aconite, by asserting that "rational men and women could (through these agencies) live more peaccablY and happy"—ly!-- We endorse the tatter ixrennoxer, sentiment; but cannot refrain from tharemark that her lereComes from the .."wrong quarter" to command much weight! Como "Sic," "draw the beam ont of thine own eye" 'ore you essay to operate upon others. We might unfold the acme to which her ascetic rebuffs are limited; . but, out of over-due respect wilLrefrain, and east a parting glance at the per tinacity with which she considers "the Advertisei an interesting medium for the dimpationef Tim LEBANON ADATERTISERA FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Ar the Lebanon Advertiser. BAD DEPORTNIURT. Foi•Vre :Lebanon Sivertiirr TOWN GOSSIP. = Tante" condile her far-fatded reputation for pertness, and rill/trot that her viper-spupe has found a placevithih 'lts columns. WO iiiihark ail s 0 that CIRCITEST&ITIAL EVIDENCE emanating from the lips of the gossiper'is atroft'flital as it is de lusive. 'OneeMsertytakeithemansiin vain of him, who created 'you "out of the dust of the earth," and "thank your God" that Corn:moll can at least, boast of a defender from calumny. EDITORIAL. An SELECTED „Air' The Palmerston Ministry of England has resigned, and a new one is formed with Lord Derby' at the bead. In-Major George IL'Latiman, of ..Berlts'Co, has been appointed Flour Inspector at Phila delphia.. It is: said that a gentleman, who was rip.- riterly one of , the'proprietors of aonereantile house in Davenport, loWa, vihich lately fillea, is now sawing wood for a living. Aar Tho candidates for Mayor of Reading, Are Jitecd) 1.1. t. dentocrat,,george J. Eck ert, K. N. opposition, and Bonneville Kohn, in dependent Republican; A BOGUS LOTTERY.-100 Citizens of New Or :eons last week found that they had been swindled out of about . $20,000, by a man who got up a tempting lottery, and, after disposini of the tick ets, left for Tarts unknown before the drawing. OP There is said to be a law in Mexico, that if one man kills another in a duel, he shall pay his debts. Ifsuch a rule prerailed in this coun try, we probably shtfuld not have our.publiejour nals teeming,' as- they now do, with accounts of murderous duels and bloody 'affrays. Vs.. The liagerstowil./Icratti mentions a ru mor that the Iton. Simon 'Cameron has 'obtained' the control of the.Franiclisfßailroad.runningifront Chatubersburg to,filagerstoWn, butmutirely aban doned for soceral.years. If 'so,-it thinks there is the best prospect of its beingmompleted. OD' A jury in Chardon; Ohio, have "-found a verdict. for 410;000 damages against' John Sum mer, vibe courted' Sue Girds for 14 years, had the marriageday - appointed three eeveraf tithes, and then camecte the Slate, end'eariied home an ,other wife. • pit - At La Salle, 411., Ott Englishman from the Crimea, advertised "as"' hiving run away witiv a young girl o€-17; and , s7oo in Illinois Cur rency. Ho was overhauled by the the police at Davenport, lowa, where lie *as cutting a groat swell as a millionare, having spent $5OO in two days. A "ROYAL " Tre`o.—According to en ancient usage in i'rassia, all the Princet of the royal fam ily must learn a trade, ft is.stated that the Prince Frederic William, 'just married to the Princess Royal of England, learned the trade of a emipo sitar in the printing offido of kr. Ifituel, of• Ber lin. . - - A Penni:Eli rot Boox-KeepEnsTirelfollow ing problem 63us been puzzling sotne.of 'the Bos ton book-keepers. Whoa the Maine Lew was in force, agents were appointed' to - sell liquor for the towns. One agent's account'stood thus: "Received of thi3 town, in liquor, $59,504 iu cash, $BB. Purchased in liquors, $282;85; and sold $293,55. Returned to ,the town, in liquors, $Bl. The 'agent is to receive a ralary from the town of $69. Dees the agent owe the. town, or the town the agent ?—and how much? Did the town make or lose, and, how much, -by the agency ?" A Smoot:An Stroar.—A rumor has guided cir culation 'in the eity concerning McKim, the mur derer, who was executed. at Ifollidaysburg last summer. It is stated that a man has been recent ly arrested in California, who confesses -that ho murdered Norcross ; he was convicted for murder, and died protesting tho innocence of McKim -- Ile says be committed the deed, and McKim hav ing discovered it, was bribed to keep the matter quiet. ,This looks to 'us like; a very improbable story. It is hardly probable that McKim, know ing himself innocent, would suffer the penalty of the law without making these facts known.— Pittsburg Poet. Tur. " Lasessrea - Patsoxv. as.—Anderson ha • completed his history of his life, with a full ac count of the murder which wilt be published in conjunction'. Ho seems to be fully atiarc; of the enormity of his offence, and every day reads the Bible, afterwards laying it aside and seeming to reflect upon its contents. Richards his companion in guilt, takeimatters as easily and 'unconcernedly as if nothing bad happened, and as if ha had no great stake at in terest. Paring, the day, ha lcunies dbout the cell seeming to ho indifferent to every thing; at other times, when any persotivisits him, ho lan ghs and wishes to chat with theta. The time for their ex ecution is rapidly approaching. ..Ati interesting wedding tookVitree a few tiny esinee between a Mr. Henry B. Melville and Mrs. Sarah IC. Seymour. The parties hare both been married. before, and each bare a family of seven of the gentleman compris ing six daughters and-a son, and those of the la dy six .sous and a daughter. 'They MRS acted on the occasion as groomsmen to their future 'father, the daughters as bridesmaids to their future moth er. The whole fourteen children dressed aliko, ac cording to their sex, 'entered the .church VIM in arm, and ranged them:mica °neither-sides -of their parents, who are both' remarkably handsome, and looked superb. The bride Is Wealthy, and was richly dressed in a pearl-colored moire antique, with costly laces, end diamond hroeh and brace let. COW VERSION of ATOPLE Floursn.—The New York Tribune says: "The celebrated Orville Gar dener, familiarly called 'Awful Gardner,' prire fighter and trainer of pugilists, have been recent ly brought under the influence of the general r - viral. He is now at a small town in the vicinity of New York, where his brother was recently converted, and were he himself had been led se riously to consider the silbject of religion. He attended an inquiry meeting held in a Methodist church, and to the surprise and pleasure of the better class of his friends, requested the prayers of the congregation—a request which on, three different occasions he repeated. Having some unimportant business to do in this city, a friend asked him if he would tjuniP into the car and go doirti aid attend to it ?' He replied. 'I have more important business to attend toe first, and I shall not go to the city till it it done.' lie has at pres, eat under his training three men for uprise fight. On being asked if he wMaid give them further lessons,. ho, replied that ire would •go to them soon, but en a diSsrent Errand from that of box ing and tirsdning,'and fio''ivoitld try to persuade to give up their fighting, to reform their charac ter, .anil to embrace religion' We learn that his earnestness and seriouSuesS are undoubted, and that he has become hopefully converted." Off' The ! Yankee Blade tells: the following, an ecdote of a college chum 11--.---“ L measlier-of one of the classes, was d is tinguishod,not• less for ie dry wit and sly waggery than for his address in evading the writing of themes and palming off the brain coined currency of others ns his legitimate tender 'tender.' One Monday morning he read• a theme of unusual merit; but Professor 4 'smelt a rat;' and as If. finished and sat down in the pride of conscious excellence, asked: • l'ls that original, If--r "Yes, -Eir." "Are you sure shf it?" queried the Professor, doubtingly. "Why, yea, air," . 'rep3*l H.—, with the int peieeptible gravity, and that paatehoard comae aanee ho alwaye more, "it land,original over it in The paper I teelt it from'." COZITEMON of a CONDEMNED NIIIRDERER 'William Williams, now in the jail of our Conn ty,'nnder sen tense of death for the murder of Hen dricks, has voluntarily made a full confession of his.guilt. He states that on the fatal Sunday of the 3d of May, Daniel Hendricks came to his 'tease and asked for something to drink. They drank together three times, and both became in toxicated. Hendricks offered to sell the watch --alluded to so frequently i❑ the testimony during the trial of the ease—but Williams had not the money to buy it. Yours &e., YgRITAS They went together up the mountain as far as the spot where the body was afterwards found, Hendricks having requested him to go over the mountain with him. Williams declares that when he first accompanied Hendricks he bad no inten tion nor the most remote idea of committing:mur der. But when they reached that part of fhe road where Henderieks was killed, Williams from an evil purpose threw him down and began to choke 'him. Whilst doing 80, Hendricks asked him, "what he had done, that ho should do so?" and Williams replied, "nothing ;" and still continued to throttle him, until ho became livid in the face. He then released hie hold, and got on the, dead or dying man with his foot, and thus finished bis diabolical work. He then tore the watch fromthe chain, ri fled.b is pockets, and took off a ring, which he had at the time of his arrest. One week after that, be went, up the mountain 'were the edrps lay and looked at it, bti,t-did not tench 'or disturb it. He statesthat at the time they left the house, he had no gnn net did be at any time fire one off near the body. Be says he cannot "account for-the holes and the pebble in the body, unless the forreer were inade'loy'buge. As the rotates stands now, William Williams was legally and properly convicted of the crime for which. he will suffer death on the 21st of May----just about ono year after he so ruthlessly took the life of his enfortimate victim. We un derstand that It full state4ent of his confeision is being prepared hyone , :rfibis attorneys, and will be published jen short time. ,; We learn that Williamshas manifested the 'I most gratifying evidence of religious impression, and is gradually moving out of that singular state of- stubbornness which he before exhibited. lle converses freely on all the points of his ease, and has awakened surely to the , sati Testifies of - ' The gallowslhat will he used for Williams' exo °talon is the same as that employed in ease of Johnston, three years ago.—lforrisbure herald. El= SMITH do I3ROTHER, - Law, Loan and Land Office, Bellevue City, A r ei&aska Territory. SPROUL ATTENTION given to iths examination of Titles to Real Mate, Searching the Records, Cram: lug Abitracts, Deeds Itondaand Mortgages. LOANS effected for Deeds, Capitalists at, Western Rates of Interest, on Mortgages or other Real Estate securities. Taxes paid in any county in the Territory and West ern lowa. • Our Ccimalissions for buying and selling Real Estate, negotiating or collecting Loans, are live per cent. Land-Warrants bought and sold. Also apeeialattention given to theselection and entry of Lands for Settlers or Eastern capitalists, either with Land Warrants or !Honey in Nebradka de Westert. - We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred and Sixty Acres, and make reasonable deductions when entering large quantities. Whtm Land Warrants are sent, Two and a half per cent pevacre, the Land office fee ($4,00) must accompany the locating fee, Also the same per con Legit for selling Warrants. . When Warrants are sent, -the Nos. of Warrants, date, to whOm issued and assignecl;should be copied and re tained to guard against loss in Mails. Remittances to us can be made in Draftson any of the Eastern cities. We will enter Land with Warrants or Cash, buy im proved or unimproved. Land or. Town. Property, or nego tiate Loans on Real estate security, all in the name of the person, furnishing the fonds, pay all fees, taxes and commissions, for one-third of the gross profits accruing from 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, buy Property, effect Leans, Sm., as above stated, guaranteeing to the parties their capital with Ten per'cont. interest peranntim, and an equal division of the profits, without any further charge or expense to them. Our arrangements are such that we can enter Lands In all the ., offleee4n the Territory and Western lowa. A competent Surveyor always in readi ness to find and select choice Lands, Coal Fields, Reck Quarries, Mill Sites, Mineral Tracts, duo. The Land offices in Western lowa having been closed for the two years last past, are open now for private entry. Within the next twelve months there will be offered foe rale in Nebraska, one and a half million Acres of Land, comprising the best portion of the Territory, ex tending along the Missouri River, from the-Southern boundary to the month of the 14wqni,court River. ' We solicit Eastern capital for investment. Investments properly made in Western Lands, Town Lots and Mortgages, are now paying from `Twenty-fire to Four-hundred per cent. Being-of the first pioneers of this cast and.growing iountry, andintlinately 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. LettersAf enliary promptly answerolfree of Chow. I,I7,FERENCES...4IOII. Wni. A. Richardson, Mos. of Ne braska; lion. P. Ferguson. Del. to Congress, Nebraska; Benton and Town, Bankers,Council -Bluffs, Iowa; Geo. & J. Crean, Bankers, Cedar lapids, 'lowa; Bank of. Elgin, Illinois; Hon. James 11. Campbell, Pottsville, Pa.; Hon. Adam Orittinger and Jacob its!, Leb a non, pa„ March 3, 1811.—Unt IVALTZ & ROEDEL hare just received a large as Y surtmaut of NEW BOOKS. CATAWBA BRANDY. T_TA.VING- received from A. .1?; Munn Co., Whole. sale Druggists, Philadelphia.. Agents for the State of Pennsylvania, the appointment as AGENT FOE. LED- A:7SON COUNTY, we.beg lease to call your attention to this article. This BRANDY has for serer& Tears been ma nufachir ed In Cincinnati, front the PURE JUICE of the CAT/MIA GRAPE, thus affording additional evidence of the progress of American Enterprise and Industrie, and of our ability to produce articles at home equal to those made by any other nation. • . The 01110 C.XTA.WBA. BRANDY not only equals, but even excels the best imported Brandies in purity and flavour. Itis'in fact the BEST BRANDY KNOWN. This statement is fully corroborated by the Certificates of many of our most dialog-cashed analytical Chemists, some of which accompany this advertisement. The want of PURE BRANDY 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 vile compounds hitherto sold under the name oftrautty, can only be regarded as a great public good. The CATAW BA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the best imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity and !superior flavor. It is therefore fully entialed to the pat ronage of the public, as the following certificates will show. We feel confident that its reception in this State will be es favorable as that which it has met with in the Great West, and that the time is not far distant, when the superiority OF owe owx LIQUORS will put an end to their importation front abroad. -an Medicinal purposes this Brandy - h - aa no rival, and has long been needed. CC?lt'4 a sovereign and eur.e Remedy for Dyipeasia, Flatulency, Lowspfrits, Lanyrour, Debility, frt.. CBES/MA INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, 28 Sixth St., bet. Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, March, 1857. This is to certify that I Imre this day inspected two separate lots of CATAWBA BRANDT, OLIO he Barrels and one In Bottle, manufactured by I.auritze Lyons, and sold by his sole Agent, I. Jacob, at the Depot, No. 99 opposite the Burnet' House ' and 143 West Third Street, Cincinnati, end find them both runt and FREE from all poisonous or deleterious drugs, and as such hare marked the same, as the law directs. Given under my bend at my office. [Signed.] HIRAM COX, 31. D., Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors, de. f NEW Yoxa, 28th Ju1y,1857. Dear Sir: 1 No. 93 Prince street, cor. of Mercer. I have received a Leith) of Lyons' Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy, furnished by Mr. A. Ralston, Jr., of Lockport, N. I'., for analyzation, and I find it to contain ouly those ingredients which exist in Pure Brandy.—The propor tion of Alchohol obtained from it is 47.00 I believe this sample to be Pure Brandy without adulteration—the Flavour of it is delicate and peculiar. jSigned.] JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist Also fur Sale, ESHELLY'S CELEBRATED STILL AND SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE. These Wines are made in the neighborhood of Cincin nati, and are guarantied to l,e the puny: JUICE or THE GRAM; and are eminently calculated for invalids, and persons who require a gentle atiiintlant, and for Sacerdo tal purposes, or as a beverage will be found equal, if not superior, to the best imported. airA liberal discount made to the Trade. Address, •ENPL. REIGART, Wine aud-Liquor Store, March 3, 1858.-tE Lebanon Lebanon Co., Pa. .Groceries• 15 per cent cheaper than ever at SWARTZ & DR° Daguerreotypes. WIIO takes the best 'LIKENESSES in LIBMION Why .T. H. REIN, in the third story of Rise's New Building. Ile has the best room, beat sky-light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the last six years. He always gets the latest improvements; hehas always the latest style of eases' onliand; he takes pictures in every style of the ant; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of-the highestfinish. Give him a call and you will not regret it. Lila terms are very moderate. - 139.,./Tis moons- are open every day (except Sunday,) from 3 o'clock, A. o'clock, P. H. Nov. 25,1867_ THEltigbeet pir ce tai fbentry Produce will be given exchengetn for Goode, et ft.temt & DIIo Q . L. LYON'S PURE OHIO Great Reduction in Goods. WARTS & BRO., have just returned from the City 0 with a new Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens. ware, &c., which were purchased for Cash, they also will Bell from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than ever offer ed. .IAP-The particular attention of Cash buyers is in vited. Lebanon, Feb. 24, 1858. $12,000 Worth Store Goods AT VERY LOW PRICES ! MIIE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased at Sheriff's Sale, the large and complete assortment of STORE GOODS of SHIRK & TICE, at a very low price, and being desirous to close up the concern at an early day, will re tail the stack at lower prices than Goods have ever been sold in Lebanon, and much cheaper than the same 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. WI. Such an opportunity to obtain CHEAT GOODS :s rarely offered. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS WARE in gnat quantities. Naves of all solvent Ranks taken in exchange for GOODS. Lebanon, Oct. 7,'57. ABRAM:AI SHIER. The Clothing Store Or Tail .. oring Establishment of 13 ABER & ISRO'S you willmow find in their .New Build ing, a few doors East of their 'former place, on the 2d Story; where you can find all kinds of CLOTHING—Coats, Over-Coats, Sacks, Round Jackets, Pants, Teats; Boys' Clothing, all very cheap. You can dress yourself frail top to toe at such low prices as will suit the times. All orders for TAILOBLNG will be promptly at tended to. AW.A.llkiods of Country Produce taken in exchange for Clothing and Tailoring. (Lebanon, Oct. 21,'17' Ho! forthe Centre Building. NEW STORE & NEW GOODS ! THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP! BABE R& B R . 9 S HAVE REMOVED their STORE to the New Building, a few doors East of the old stand, corner of Cumber land and Afaiket streets, where iliefhave opened a splen did assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, of every description; LADIES' DRESS GOODS.—Now Styles for the seasow---100 iftnnerOus to'narne. .sa - - Call and See thorn. Now is the time to bny cheap! Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857. North Lebanon Co. THE NORTH LEBANON MILL bas been remodeled, and is now completed and in operation and prepar ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior . ~article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be obtained from any othlr . .source. They also keep constantly on baud and for sale; CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, &a. ,They aro, also prepared to do all kinds of etraroatsas' Winta;. and respectfully invite all the former customers of the Mill, as well as now ones, to .give them snail. Im, They will pay the regular market prices for nil kinds of Grain, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS., Ac., and afford all facilities and araommotlaßaft to those who will sell. CONRAD IL BORDNER, N. Lebanon 80., Dec. 9,1817. -President. “'lonic Aga in !” gtTILE undersigned would respectfully Wenn the .public that they have hard returned home again wHh , thelr Tl\-WARE & SHEET IRON ESTAB LISTIIIIENT to the well known place in dumber /m(4 'street, oppoSite the Eagle. Buildings, Lebanon, ,Pa., where they shall be pleased to accomni4xlate all custom ers, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable • terms. J. H. SIU II The SHOP will-be found in the - Basement of Adam Rise's New- Building and the WARE-BOOM on the first floor of the same Building, newt-door to Reber's Dry Goods - Store. The Shop is a magnificent one—it being the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for such a purpose. ' They would return their sincere thanfis for the liberal patronage afforded them, and partibularly this last season. IM. Hoping that their untiring efforts to please, and their return ./1011/E" to the old stand solong occupied by Jelin Bien, will insure for them a still more liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. - Lebanon, Dec.3o, 'O7. RISE & DAUGHERTY. Lebanon Valley flail -Itoad. Will be vet!, for Public Tratiel - bet' weft Reading and Her. reentry, on Monday, January 18, 1358. reessosse7 A ' - 7411111111111,= O,4W* , .& ii.al72/17 DASSENGER TRAINS will leave Reading daily (ex cept Sundays) at 10.10 A. 11., connecting with up and down morning Trains on Reading Railroad, and ar riving at Harrisburg by 12.50 noon; in time to commet with the Trains for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Chambersburg, Treverton and Pinegrove. RETURNING, will leave Harrisburg at 2.15 P.M., (af ter arrival of Trains from places above named, and from Baltimore,) and reach Reading at 5.30 P. M., connecting with Pottsville and Philadelphia Trains passing Reading same evening. Faass.—Betweeirlleadingand Harrisburg, $1,60 & 1.30 - " do " Lebanon, 0.85 "0,70 " Lebanon " Harrisburg, 0.75 " 0,00 .rrip-All Passengers will procure their tickets before the Trains start. Feb.lo, 1858. G.. A. NICOLLS, Gen. Supt. Hover's JLiquid ;kir Dye. TMI3 testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Brinckle having previously been published, the following is now added: From Prof. McCrown; formerly prole-Sem of Theory and Practice of Medicine in the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery in the Amer ican College of Medicine, Be. PIIITADELPfiI.t. Nov. 27th, 1555. "Kr. Joseph B. "rover :—A trial of your Liquid Hair Dye will convince the most skeptics.", that it is a safe, elegant and efficacious preparation. Unlike many others, it has in several instances proved serviceable in the cure of some mttaneous eruptions on the headotini I have no hesitation in ememending it to those requiring such an application. Very respectfully, d. F. X. 51cCLOSKEY, M. 1). 475 Race.St, above 12th. MOVER'S WRITING INKS, including llorer's tog Fluid, and Iforer's Indelible Inks, still maintain their high character, which has always distinguished them. and the extensive demand first created, has continued uninterrupted until the present. '..(Wr-Orders addressed to the Manufactory-, No. 41 fill'ACE Street, above Fourth, (old N0..144) Philadelphia, will re ceive prompt attention by 30SEP11 Dec. 30, 's7—tals. _Manufacturer. BULL'S RECTO IRISTITRAI FOR PILES, 'LETTER, RING WOR M st, ND for any Eruption or Excoriation .of the Skin. girrA, whether on the herd, 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 Mistura. To those especially that are suffering from the Piles, we offer a sure remedy. From Rev. Mr. Enterline, Pastor German Church, Co: Conway and Sharp streets: For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel it a duty to state what a blessing a medicine. known by the name of-"Bul Ps Recto Mistura," has been to me. I have been afflicted with the Piles for eight years, during which time I tried my own remedies, as a practitioner, and many others, but withdat success. Having heard of Mr. Bull's Pile Remedy, I tried it ; send though I used but one half-bot tle, I can say that lam perfectly cured. I also used it in a violent case of Tetter, Which extended over the whole body, and in less than two weeks it disappeared, and the skin became clean and Smooth. I strictly - tut hered to the directions. SAMUEL ENTERLINE. Sold. Wholesale and Retail, by D. S. Raber, Druggist, Lebanen, Pa., sole agent for Lebanon edunty. neu2t, I 1857.-Iy. Books Books !, WALTZ k MIME would respectfully Jeff get inform the Public, that they constantly ". ‘`,:- receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of all the moat important and attractive New Books, as soon as published, wbleh they offer for sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.— Among those lately received are— Parton's Aaron Burr, Livington's Travels and Researches in South Africa' Spark's Life oT Franklin, Abbott's Napoleon, City of the Great King, Bayard Taylcr's Northern Travels, Debit and Credit, The Reason Why. They have Always o hand ft large assortment of School Books, Blank Books and Stationery, Sunday School 'Books. and a large assortment of Flute, nano,. 'Violin and Gmtar Music. Piano Forte, Mc - lodian and Violin Instructor. PAPER HANGINGS of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, - , Window Shades. The Monthly Macy-mine* had all the NEWSPAPERS, daily it Weekly, Can be had by calling at the store, on Cum'berland street, in the borough of Lebanon, at the signor the "Big Book." ozs,.Orders left with them for any kind ofgoodsin their line will be promptly attended to. Lebanon, Feb. 4,1858_ Not ice —App eats. COUNTY COMMISSIONYRS' OFFICE. 1_ Lnitittou, February 0,1858. J TICS is hereby given, that the Commissioners of NLebanon County AVM hear Appeals by all persons rated for State and County Tar,. for the year 1058, fur the several Townships and Boroughs, in said County, at their office, on the following days, between the hones of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M. All persons inter ested,'are hereby notified to appear at the time and pitsze specified :. I,ebanon Boronsh, Monday, April 10.. ' Bethel, . 1 Cornwall, Jackson 1 Tuesday, iy, April 20. North Jackson, township, Heidleberg, ' - Londonderry, , Swatara,. - - I Vetluesday, April 21 North Lebanon Borough, South Lebanon, _ .., North Annville, South Annwille, East Hanover, Union, Cold Spring, Millereek, The Assessors of ,the Beretta Tovitishis and Boroughs: are hereby notified to attend at the time p and place fixed' for the Appeal of their districts respectively. " FREDERICK' SHULTZ; Commissioners JACOB BACHMAN, . of ... ' ancirmamiNlNG.En,'Lelsnortionity. 1 Attest--Cfniss Stuns, Clerk. Lebanon, February 10,1858. Read mode Clothing! OMIT AS OVERCOATS, Sack Coats, Frock Coats, Pants tj and Vests, all colon and ail 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 Vests. all at HENRY & SPINE'S STOW. Lebanon. October 2S, 1857. New Stage Line Between Hunanelatown and Middletown. ON and after the 15th inst., the sub- , r scribers will run a Daily Stage Lin • between Hunnuelstown and Middletown. ro- , 51 4 -0. , ww..t ,--- connecting with the cars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad on the arrival and departure. -of the same at hfunthiels town. They also keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle town for theaccommodation of the public. Gtiod.hories and all kinds of converanem November 2,1557. Notice to Tax-Collectors. 911 LEI Commissioners would again urge the Collectors 1 to collect the amounts due on the Duplicates and pay the same over. without delay. The pree.lrit 'state of the County funds will not permit of any further indul gence. It is hoped that this notine'will not be disregard ed, otherwise the Commissioners 'will feel themselves bcund to enforce the collection of the mane. FREDERICK SIIULTZ, l Commissioners JACOB BACIIIKAN, of IVIICIiffL DE/NINUER, Lebsnon Monty Lebanon, Fdb. 10, DISK [Leb. papers copy. FOR SALE. FLOUR, • .1 CORN. OATS. 311DDLINGS, p.Avrx . y. , 411.11 BAG, • - BRAN, at the Genesee Mills of i'. MUMS k'SROGR,... Feb. 3,1858. . Lebanon, Ps- . • WAN 'l ' EP. AT the Genessee Mille, in the beiOugh oN, f Lebanon, WHEAT. • RYE ' OATS, , In any quantity, for which the highest Market prices will be paid in Cask by' MYERS & SHOUR. Feb. 3, 1353. Boot & Shoe Store ReMove,d. . - New Fall and Winter Moak I Vim Rndersig,nod Would respectfully infant the public J. that he has REMOVED hisßOCYrand., SHOE STORE to the'room lately occupied by /I: cif•X. M:..Raber's Cloth ing Store, second BuildingVestof thegoUrt 4onse, where he has opened a beautiful stock of . . Fall and .Winter Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,T3isassortment is very complete, and embraces all the latest styles, which he can sell out at low prices. like ..tifftilic Will please call and examine. 'Ann GILEFF. . . N. B.—II:AA - mum, now is your time yI . M. wish to see a large assortment of Trunks, Fit 'Wes, acid ail Brent kinds of Bags. Come one, come - , Lebanon Oct 9 1 1867 rash ion able Boot and-Shoe Maker - dumbericrtld street, one door Ea,st of ,Btack.Horse Hotd. THE Fub.y.criber desires - toinforin the public n a t t o h e o x i e l e u en ° e r Z ed ers as of.l b6va'' Sl h n e d7ll74. s 4 P , r o e itte finest finish and style, ffnot superior, toany herr tofore offered to the public. - Mt Ith 'jhst returned from fhb' &ZS , Vial an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL du& tv ANTkIt IiTYLES Boots., Shoea, Slippers, for-Ladles 'Oentterneh Children. Air Erery body is inrilecl go calland examlne - V; Lebanon, Nov. 4, 1857, REMOVAL! REMOVA REMOVAL! Fall and Winter Arrival of Boots, Shoes, Bats, Caps, & Trunks. rpjrg Subscriber would respectfully inform theeitizens 1 of Lebanon and vicinity, that he-has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE to his New Building, in Widaut -street, between Reinharers and Rander's Hedds, where he has just opened a superior stock of BOOTS and SMOES, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, embracing Calf Skin, Goat Kip, and thick Boots fox; Men. Boys,.and Youths; all kinds of monroes, such as Calfskin,Morpoco.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 Mewand Boys. A general awl-tit-lent of Gaiters for ladies and Children; also Raney Shoes for Ladies and Children, all colors and styles; a general assortment of. Sandals,. Boots and Busk ins, for Ladies and Children. • . EATS AND CAPS. - - such as fine sToleidtia, Silk and Brush Thtts.a general as sortment of all colors and styles,of soft.llata for 3len and Boys. Also, a variety of Traveling Trunks, .tra - -All the above articles he offers for sale at the lowest rates for Cash, Come one, collie all, and sem examine and Judge for yourselves. Ile has all kinds of homemade Boots and Shoes, and will take orders for any kinds of Boots and Shoes, and fulfill theta in a short time. Lebanon, Oct. 21,155.. -JOHN GASSER. JACOB MEM; respectfully:M- L forms the public that lie still ebntin, ~...... nes his extensive establishment in faik a . w alla his new building.tr, Cutmberland St.; where he hopes to render the same sntisfintion os heretofore to all who may favor him with their custom. lie invites Merchants and dealers in BOOTS and SHOi, S. and every one who wishes to purchase fashionable and durable articles in his line, to call and examine for themselves, his *tree . and varied stock. Ile is deter:mils:xi to surpass fill competition in the -manufacture of every article in his bminmi, suitable for Ivry linrket in the Union.' A dstesioreislaken in retard to materials and workmanship; nose tut the best quali ty of LEATllliat and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. P. S.—fie 'returns his sitteere thanks to his friends for the very libtfrad patronage heretofore bestowed on him. lie hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please his customers, to merits share of public pat ronage. [tebanoti, Feb-17, Monsekeepers THE, TOWNHALL N COMMOTION GRAND- - EXHIBITION!!! im.Tillittnderefoted halijitstagain returned from the city, where he has purchased the best as sortrnentof FURNITURE ever offered in Leb anon, and which he takes this opportunity to say he will sell as low, or lower, than at any other estab lishment. lie hes SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Lounges, Card Tableß, tre Table.", What-Noter, flat llackx, Tea Pop, - Lookinti Gigue*, and all kind* of Common and Kitchen Farnitarc. Also, gattrames. Venetian Blinds. Carriages for Chil dren, Cane Seat and Common CHAIRS, and almost every thing that can properly be associated with his business. —tardie feels great confidence in calling attention to this assortment, and cordially invites all to give him a call be fore purchasing elsewhere. Ile is determined not to be undersold, His Remit is in the 7'O HALL, in litarket street. TIIEO. P. FRANTZ P. S.—Ready-made Corms will be kept on hand, and a splendid Heansg has been obtained to attend Funerals. Also, ICE in any quantity. [Lebanon, Oct. 21, MARRIAGE GUIDE.—YOUNGIi GREAT PLITSIO LOGICAL vionE, The Pocket Escultmins, or Every One Ilts Own Doctor, by WM. Yomm, M. D. It is written in plainierumage for the general reader; and is illustrated with upwards * of One hundred Engravings. Alllrung married people, or those contemplating marriage, and hariug the least impediment to married life, should:read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still, it is a hook that must be kept locked up, and not lie about the house. It minim sent to any one on the receipt of twenty five cents. Addres Dr. 'WM. YOUNG, 102 SPRUCE street, above Fourth Philadelphia. [January 20,1858.—1 y - The Golden , .Pligte JE4 STRATED - The Iron York Illwirateil Weekly Golden Prize, is ONE of the largest and beet ifterary men to r th e day. !. A n imperial quarto, contalnirrgelglit Mao, or for ty columns of entertaining original matted nod elegant ly illustrated every week. • A. gift worth from 50 cents to $5OO 00 in gold, will be presented to each subscriber ist unediatelyonreceipt of the subscription money. Ono copy for one year, .52 00 and one Oft. One Copy for two years, 350 and tie° gifts. One - copy for three years, s'oo and three gift.s. • One copy for RSV years, -8 00 au4 fire gifts. san TO mans Three Copies 1 year, SG 00 alltiree gifts. Five Collies, 1 year, • 00 an vegifts. Ten Copies,lymr, . 00 and 10 gifts. Twenty lo pies, one year, 30 00 and 21 gifts. to be dnitribunal are comprised in the I'4- rti one (m lowing list:— 2 Packages of Gold, containing . $5OO 00; each. 5 do. do. do. • 210.00, each. 1 0 do, do. do. . 100. 00 each.' . 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased . Watches, 100--0 0 each. 20 Gold Watches, 75 00 each. 50L do. . - GO 00 each: 100 do. 50 'OO each: 300 Ladies' Gold Watches, ~ 35 00 end,. ZiO Silver Hunting Cased Watches .a o 00 each. 500 Silver Watches 10 00 to $25 00 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains $lO Co szo each. Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cu P ins ' Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt. Studs ; Watch Keys, gold and silver thinables; and a variety , of other articles worth from si) neaten) $l5 each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our subscription corresponding book, n opposite a number, ancl the gift with that umber, will be forwarded to .Inia o r her aciunno wail' or expresa, pest paid. try u5..411 communications should:be'addressed to MECHMT & COMPANY, 413 astd.4o-iMolfars Ruildinp„ New York, Specimen Copies sent fret. Felt. 10..-13 t. Thrusday, April 22 DEIICFF•t coratußy. GR A FF°'S PHILIP F McCAULLY, New Fall and. Winter . Stock ! Boot and Shoe Store. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. 15'31. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG. MARRIAGE. GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE . GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG M.ARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. Wll. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W.M. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG - MARRIAGE GUIDE by Ur.•WII. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG pox 1858 , = DMA TED 46 Death fa all Vermin )7 "008tkit'S" Rat Roach '',skic Ext'ermi nator. Put up in 20e Ltrie, tVec„. and 'Boxes , . For rk, Destruction of Rats, Bike, Ground or Field Mke, Roaches., Croton Bogs, Ants, 1(.,. „ COSTAR' - S” Bed Bug . Eitermivator. Put up in 25c., 50c., 7504 and rt Per:bottles. TAIVt!' . Electric- Po der. Put up iu 25c. and 50c. Boxes. To destroy Moths. 1411. Pup, Mnequitoes, Ants, Pleas, PhiutAusects, Vermin on Fowls and Aniroala. ta - 's The above arc now acknowledged- the ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEInES KNOWN . , 4611 - Terns 'Cash. ti Aar No goods stilt on commiseion. Liberal wholesale Terms made to Druggist: , sari Dealers everywhere. ,'"Costar's". Private Circular to Druggists and Dealers sent by mail, on application., Sold Wholesale anClietaiii T sPlC o .lrafs" Principal De pot, No. 388 Broadivey, New York, and by Dm:ields and Dealers everywhere. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR VIE PEOPLE. lly Proparations arc certain Destoction to,every spe - cies of Vermin, and, wherever knoWn, are bailed as the most remarkable dis.coveriesof the age. As aconsequente the demand is becoming immense. To meet this demand thirty, and to meet alsci, in a liberal spirit, those generous persons who may want to test their merits for theinselrer, and their . neighbors—in new plaees—ilL,short, to place them within the reacts of every body, etl' where— I:-have arranged a setae of prices and premiums that cant't fail to meet the views of all: I.—On Receipt of One Dollar, I will forward by mail (poet paid) a sufficieat quantity of the Rat, 14xich; tic., Exterminator to destroy all of this class of vermin that may idlest your premises. 11.—On Receipt of Two Doliare, I will forwent by mail (postage paid)a mdEcient wreak* of both the Bat, 'Mach, Exterminator and tbeEVe'ettic Powder, together with the premium of one year's sabscOptiou to the "United States Journal," the largest and best conducted monthly newspaper published in the lII.—On Receipt of Five Dollars, I wilt torssird by express (prepaying the express charges) z;„-%; worth of Bat, Roaches, tke.„. Exterminator, the Electric Pow der, and the Bed Bug Exterminator, (this Litter beim; a liquid, cannot be r itentin the mail) and the additions! permium of one year's subscription to the -United States JouniaV` IV.—On Reeeio of Ten_ Dollars; the same terms will be made as made to Drusgists"ancl Dealers. Jar See "costar's" Private drenlar to Druggists and Dealers. Address all titters • COMICS PRINCIPAL DEPOT, - 388 Droatiwal , NewTork • In, To save miatakes and trouble, Write in a plain hand the name of Post-Office,Conn tyisnd State. 2. Register your letter, and it will came at my risk. 3. 'New York and eastern money . preferred. *treAoliAp SEE THE FOLLOWING: Rats, Roaches, Rags, Thiects, &c. What the Ihraters say: A late writer saynthat "the various species of verniin are multiplying at a fearful rate throughout the land.— Then; ravages have become a matter of serious dread."- , -. A Postmaster 'in Illinols“irritini ihAbostar's" Depot; says, "The country is literally overrun with them, (rats, mice, &c.") - Another front;the :mole Stacy says. The rats positively gnaw the haters off itty.liorses while in the stable." An Ohio correspondent. reinarks, -They (the rata) are everywhere—ln ;the hoMm, the barn, and under every stump in the dal.", In the South it is still worse. A late order from the Navy Yard at Mobile was for thirty pounds of the Rat Exterminator alone. What the People say: Nicw.Yols a April 12, *56. Dear Sir—Having a great many rats around my stir ble and shop, I thought I would try your Eat Extermi nator, and hotight one of your boxes, and fixed it accor ding to your directions. The next morning Ilimnd over one hundred and fifty dentfrate. I take-pleasure in say ing that it will do more than you say - it will. I have al so tried it on steamboats,-and satisfied them that it is the greatest thing of the tem. J. S. UNDERHILL, No. 43510th et. CANA ID, June 21st. ISS:. Thum Sfr—My brother, 3:IV. McCrcery. P. M, purchas ed a box of your Rat Exterminator, and found it to lei, what you recommend it to be, a perfect rat destroyer.- 1 herewith inclose $5 for more an. Yours, &c. ASHLEY. MoOREERY. Mew YORE., Dec. 17th, 3857. Eire % All this summer I have been trottbled with readies and Mice. I was actually, ashamed of the house, for the Roaches were everywhere, and Ideal knew what Ishould have done by this, time. , purchased a box of yourEitenninator and tried it; Madill one week there was not a Roach ornmese in the house.. ' JOHN. B..OIVEN, No. 9.l ' llist at. Uooax's SALE Weass, Q., June 6,'57. Dear Sir—l have used it (the rat, :roach, Ac., Extermi hater) three nights, and it is making a sad havoc among the rat tribe. Yours, &a, J. R. BECOM. What the Press say We know, by actual experience, that “enster's” prepa rations for rats, roaches, bed bugs, and insect,igenerally, are completeand perfect exterminators. Wherever 'Coe tar's' Exterminators have been used, they have never tailed to perform all that is claimed for therm House keepers, should not Btil to try thern.-e2l - .E. pv3.4ly 17.- "Cost/WV" rat, roach, ke.„Rxterniiiitorlisaintrallible destroyer of these pestilent creatures. Hie bed.hog Ex terminator is valued beyond measure byevery houseWiTe who has had occasion to use it. So is his Electric Pow der, which is certain death to - Mtuumitoes. Moths, Flies,- Pleas, and vermin of every sort..—/i/diartainilii-Sattind. Matt the Drozygists say: A. J. BLOOESOM, (Dnaggist)New Lisbon, O. v- TotirExter- - Johanna's prove satisfactory." . G. &T. E.llleDexar.n, (Druggista) New Braiswick,. N. J. “We tried the rat, roach, Exterminator, and it an swered a good purpose." E. B. Cux.xmontat, (Drue.gietsiMeavee Ram, Wis.. "It (the rat, rea`ah, Ira; EXterniitiator) hig'h'ly satisfacto ry to those who - have tried it." S S txrctx lint, (Druggist) Dear Creek,-Pickeiray Co., V -The rat. roach; .1. - terudnatordeeit *I it is recom mended to dn." , Gutman k Lrstaxacvx,..(Druggists) _Lebanon, Th.. "We are pleased to say that which is sold gives sitisthetion2' Gr.°. ROSE, (Druggist) Gardington, O. ' "It (therat, =Mb; Exterminator) sells like hot cakes, giving general wttisfaction." Sold by GUILFORD & LEMBERGER Anents. 11, 17, 'SS-St. Lebanon Rentea The Groceries ' Al theCentre Buildings or RADER & IMO'S, you will 'find cry cheap. and a full n.4sorAqpnt. Lebanon. Oct. 21,1857: FOR PRODUCING iIAIR ON BALD READS AND RESTORING GREY lIAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. rpRIS astonishing and uneqtialled preparation has ner-_ er rafted to produce a`growth on Raid Reads, 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, and hence acts as a perfect HAIR INVIGORATCIA ;AND TONIC. A gentleman of Boston - writes to his friend in New lied - ford thus:— To your inryniries, I would reply, that when I first com menced using Prof. Wood's Hair - • Restorative, my hair was almost white, and had been so for tbeJast ten years and it was very thin on the top of my head, and very loose, and pulled out freely; lbut lirottrittituit before I had used all the second bottle, (which_ was eight ,wee Ant) my hair was entirely changed to its original color„,Wght, brown,. and is now free from (Lumina and _quite moist. I have' bad, my hair, cut five or six times atilt* .the change, and have never seen anything like white hair starting front the roots; and it is now as thick as it ever was, and does not conic out at all. It has proved in my case all that I could wish to ask. July 1, 1655. Yo rs te, [front the Poston Sunman - a WORTH liwo*b.*BMing' Pea Wd's Hair Restorative, gray hair 6tri be permanently rest oo ored to its original color. subjoined eertifmatefrom John son & Stone, Gardiner, Maine, is but one of•the nuirce in stances that are daily -coming to our. knowledge, of its wonderful effects.. It is no .longer - problematical, but a self-evident truth,. as hundreds in Ont- - Community can tes tify. GARDINER, Maine, 22, DEAR SIR have nsed two bottlesofPruf. June Woars hair Restorative, and tali truly y. a it. is tiii'greatest disrovery of the age for restoring and changing the bair. Refors using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now attain ed its origirtal color. Yon can recommend it to the world without the least fear'aa me arse was one of the worst kind. .Yours, re Pr, trpeetfully. f.' O. J. Wool% DANIEL N. MUIII`IIY. girui DE BE.OO, EFIELD s Ma..:, January 12, 14Y0, fiv su Stu atrial of your Hair Iketoi e, it tineyamsate to say that its .efftat, ba.4 been ( =eel - lent in iniraning inituranation, dandruff, and a con stant itching tendency with which I bare been troubled from childhood; and has also restored mylmir,which Was becoming gray, to its original color. I hare used no oth er article with anything like the pleasure and profit. Tours. truly, J K. IMACG. Pint WOO% [Pastor of the Orthodets Church. lirookileld. rFrom the Missouri Democrat . ] Won's. Ibun Drz.—This admirable article is rapidly improving the hair. No article of a similar kind, now he fore the public, enjoys a better reputation as a rg4orative anti invigorating hair tonic. J peculiar chemical quail- Vies have a beneficial effect upon the growth and character of the hair, givingasilky and glossy texture to that which was formerly of a coarse and dry nature. It has,al.lo,w, understand, a tendency to prgserre the youthful color cud appearance of the hair.-and destroying or counteracting the effects of age. With snob recommendations in its fa vor we lhardly perceive howany lady or gentleman ehould be Without so valuable an adjunct to their toilet. For sale, in Lebanon, et Guttman a LEMBEROEWB Drug store. Also, by all respectable Druggists. rdec.ll-3m,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers