The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, April 07, 1858, Image 2

already constructed between New Turk and Now
Orleans end Memphis, with which I will close. I
My attention was first attached to the immense I
valley which stretches its fertile and broad but
titufula Ling plains, varied by every farm of rural
and agricultural beauty by that lion. and veteran
member of thelogal profession, James M. Porter, ,
efEaaten, when he was Judge of this District i
many years ago. He was dilating on its tumor
ens advantages as a railroad route, and prephe
eying- its eventual prosperity la a conversation
with my father, who had been a oossetanion of his
during some of their earlimyears. He said lts
traced it North as farasttialue, although of course
Its Northern bo'un'dary lost the bold and most
petellittersiturest which mark it in its course thro'
Naithern New Jersey, Central Pennsylvania and
'irginia, Iliatern Tennessee, and its final termi
nation at the northernmost junction of the bean
&ries of Mississippi and Alabama. Ile spoke
of it in the decided way peculiar to all the mem
bers of his family, so distinguished in the history
of Pennsylvania, both as to its geograph
ical and commercial importance, and as destined
to contain eventually the most numerous and
thriving population of Tentonio origin, in the
United States,-except the valley of the Mississip
pi and-itedsibutaries. That prediction is fast ful
rfilling'hy, the gradual emigration of the Ger
.",man - farmers of Pennsylvania,' southward '
sforining ~ t e 'population, who liberalized by one
or tern centuries of moderate prosperity un-
tiler.free institutions, still retain the virtues for
"which "Das Vaterland" is famed. A similar
tprocess has been more rapid in, and equally ben
eficial to the eastern shore of' Maryland, although
the field being limited, it has escaped general ob
servation, as far he I know. Prom that dayl4o,
&le whenever a fact came to say notice relat
bag to this subject, until I not only be
clune--convenced, -of the. absolute truth of
'Judge-Porter's deductions, but also, that this val
ley was only of inferior, if not of equal or
superior importance, in a politico economic
point of view, to the prosperity and safety of the
Union, than the valley of the Mississippi. For
after all, as many a vaporing politician has found
to his cost, as long as the industrial inter
oits of this nation are beneficial to the North and
Routit,-to an extent which is of appreciable im
portance, although in a moment of excitement lo
cal masses or even whole states may necks North
or Petah, in a momentary fury to dissolve the
Union, cooler reflection dismisses the instigators
to deserved oblivion. This wilt continue until
the preliminary •Artestions of our youthful exis
tence us email= are settled, anti our foreign and
laternultpelioyeassume the fixed character which
"hall then distinguieh.us as aveople. The time
'to fix thelndustrialeonaection of this great states,
through which this chain of rail-roads 'teas nearly
finielnd as a final feet, is athand. - The Jackson
and 'Mississippi Railroad which starts at New Or
deans connects at Tuscumbia witirtlie great South
'Western •Virginia and Tennessee -road, which is
'.'iiiiiiirently named as sectioasof ;it have been con
-structed. under various charters according to the
leinss or natural featureeofithe country which it
moaned; or .passes through. This terminates at
Richmond, Vi. The Mantissa flap Road which
(as I understand Gov. Wise's letter to me in re
;ply to one asking him for information as to rail
•roads completed, undertaken, and chartered,which
-would form this routeo connects with this last
'veined road, by charter, and now completed from
Alexandria. to Strasburg, requires but nineteen
;.Xiiiieli:b'etweast Strasburg and Winchester, to be
-'finished this summer to bring the connection to
'the latter place. 'Winchester is bet 25 miles from
- Williamsport or Bath on the Potomac, where the
old and abandoned road called the Franklin, com
mences, which terminates at Chambersburg. This
coed
. arid its charter has been purchased by a
• , com pany of gentlemen chiefly of Harrisburg
and its vieinity, are respectable and wealthy
men; and all of whom haw, greet experience in
railroad oonstruction,at aherroaivi,for 'it is grad
esdiand the old flat-rails as eam informed will
pay almost the whole of the purchase money.—
Its restoration would have been commenced last
`summer, and finished this, had it not been for the
- *Monetary difficulties. The gentlemen interested
have adopted the old tierman proverb as their
-present motto, "aufgeschoben ist nicht au fgeho
`lieu," ("when an affair is postponed, it is not yet
';abandoned," freely translated,) and ' from my
'knowledge of them, I am very sure their enter
prise will soon be in Reties operation. This road
is about 25 mileh long. From Chambersburg we
have the Cumberland-Valley Railroad fully stock
ed for its present business and -in complete order
and;operation, which extend? to Harrisburg.—
Than comes our road, still unnoticed by those
moat-interested in it, which extends'fican Harris
ham .to Hamburg, and is fifty-two miles lung 16
Its junction with the Pennsylvania Railroad four
miles above Harrisburg, but which 'could be so
Minatructed asto connect at Harrisburg directly
with the Cumberland Valley, its most importaet
feeder, and with the Pennsylvania by sidelings
"efficient for all practical purposes. The Eas
ton and Allentown Railroad has a provision inits
charter enabling it to extend its road to Hamburg,
two miles west of which town our road crosses
the Reading Railroad, and if it is necessary can
hinsade to do so at its grade, to ivhieh no reason
ilile objection could be made that I can perceive.
From Allentown there is ample railroad eOlinee
' ilOll to the Bay of New York lit Jersey city, wnere
-the Northern New Jersey road terminates. Thus
AtWill be seen that there, would be ouly. about ono
Mtn' s timd and thirty-Mee miles of rail-road to eon,
itruct, of which ninetelrn will probably be finish; '
:ad thisSuremer, and twenty-five is already grad.'
lid; and will be comnieneed 4 . soon as it prudent- •
ly can be, leaving Snly ,seTenty-eight mile" - of
chartered and located road- tie conetruot, to coin - -
Plate the actual connection' of - Portland in Maine
by rail, through New York with New Orleans and
Memphis. The further Soeth-western and West
%ern extensions from those points loom upmagnif
aCently in the distant - and glorious future, but arc
' lotto* .undefined in their character to need at-
Vention new. Besides' my report is already too
lens. I feel, haweier, the immense importance
Sfthe anbjeet to the noble state of my birth, and
hiersiiters along the route, which feeling has been
`Winch confirmed'-by the , fact that its feasibility
ltau'd 'neefaineeir 'have met with the approbation
~.iil' that ,profeend ',economist and elevated-statei
whiet, Gov. Wise, of Virginia, and secured from
MIA the promise , .-of; such support and corm
termite -to the - project, lilt his 'numerous ini
kortant datlesin=hisi t resent station will allow of.
keisidd mot therefore in justice to ourselves be
'iniore, brief.
-, .
,_. , '"lt will- be observed, that there is in the route
'scribed, as making the actual connection at
'present, except 'Where not yet coMpleted toward
ltichinend, a wide eastern defleetion. The road
, Viclitld now pus eastward of the Bliss Ridge at
'Harper'-_ Ferry, and thence - proceed in a getter
...iinyAitrh'Ettistexti direction to Richmend,-from
'llhilliell 16 course weeld be again toward the
13eith , -west, but with a westerly inclination great
1-er Dian the general direction of the Balite
'toning Valley. The map will show that
'IOC-''c'entiu m
ning the construction of the hes
"EarrrailreadS, from Winchester via Stanton to
,Balem on the great Seath Western Road, "a din
tailize'of 198 miles, many hundred miles will he
'leafed. lam Wormed that the face of the eoun
t'irj,,.is similar to its appearance in this neighbor
'filiodilhroliugh which there'evas no topographical
Ilithealty in constructing the Lebanon -Valley
Itsfiliciad. It is a broken but not edit:fends omen
-1.4..t Whether charters have. been Obtained he
-tireen Winiliester and Salem I do not know, ex
cerpt the nineteen.miles of the bianassa. Gap road,
..nlisitidy mentioned, between Strasburg and Win
'‘hester. _ '
"' Our subscriptions amount
.tto about 580,000.--
"The Confrision incident to the death of the former
President, Oen. Ayres, and the indifference of ail
*titles up to last sumnier, occasioned by a belief
that. the project had failed, has prevented me
froze.. ascertaining their - precise amount. There
liiisebein paid as per report of the Treasurer, into
tlMTreasury of the Company sines its °monied
telots the sum of $6077 73.. The expenditures,
( "ititlYtitidited by the Board of Directorehave been
lie total sum of $8172 57, leaving a balance in tile
Areasury of $505 16. I entirely approfe of the.
'elation of the Board, recommended by me at
lasi-eleation, and stipulated for by me previously
- as a condition of my own acceptance Of the pea
:bieli Of President, that none but the most nacos
tai!ry. fexpenditizres should be made by any one,
iiissinie by my sethority , or for my expenses or
Wary, unt il :there was a reasonable prospect of
tkit'eonstittetice of the road, so far as I was con
e tied. - Th. Board have appliedlte rams prln
sllplitc, the incurring of debts and all expendi
iniciawbeitever, both of which measures , wilt be,
ViiiiEeztre,lsatisfactory to you..
I
I liopelhat at our-next annual meeting I shall
lbeithle to reitertott the vary least, a reasonable
*Moot of pilau* bili,:roadrunder contract, and
ising that no citlilrt,' will be spizie#,z ko
tn .
art;ti ensure so derivable ,- - a result,'lltete.elose
tent
..
Wiped, and am, . ,
~
. . . your obedithit servant, .
'-. ' ' JOHN WEIDMAN.
' • '' . Preet. IL & 11. R. IL com'y.
' ' tieich 113,111i66, Lebanin, Pa. ... ~ '4:,,
- -
-Mtn-PhihmielPhia ear
the New York qpiteli gets or the
FAloW44:—= 4 A new :
: ,dodge was ..perneratn4 in
iitionisiiiireet Market on Satirday:: A young Man
— ilia& 'Jackson was arrested for violating thn
hatr to tails of wharf
2,l4Caft4fd. :theta for squirrels . The num, who
%Ilan aomplaint Was a sientlentan from Ger.
smoky "
Zittiuttiotr.
• ;-
"",,,,7-"'"'""',. •
«RHEIr•DE7(OCLA'TXC par:ants CEASE TO =AD, WE CEASE
TO row.ow." .
WM, M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor,
LEBANON, PA., APRIL 7,1858.
Democratic State Nominations,
JUDGE OF SUPREMEVOURT:
WILLIAM A. PORT`ER,
•01 POILADtt.PNLI.
'CANAL COMMISSIONER:
WEST Lt . 's!' RO S T
=
teeompton , Defeated.
On Thursday last the United States
House of Representatives refused ad.
mission to the Territory of Kansas as a
State of this gloriout Confederacy by de.
featink - the Senate biliWviding for its
admittance under the Lecompton Con
stitution. The vote was on a substitute
offered !for the amendment of Mr. Crit.
tendert to the Senata bill, which was
adopted by a vote of 120 yeas to n 2
nays.
This result was 'brought about by a
combination of Know Nothings, Aboli
tionists, Republicans,. and Democrats,
formed for the purpose of keeiting open
the Kansas agitation with the hope that
it may yet serve as a stepping stone to
the ambition of some and the traitorous
schemes of others. This however, is
certain, that the Democratic party is
now rid of all responsibility for what
ever may transpire in the future in Kan
sas. We rejoice in this,greatly as we
grieve the at success of the schemes of
the opposition, and deeply as we feel for
the manner in which the honest and pa
triotic views and recommendations of
the President and his administration
have been thwarted, and that too, by
the recreency of some a those whom
be had reason to expect would be the
staunchest supporters of4sis administra
tion. One thing is certain; that not
one lustre in the brilliant fame of Pres.
idea Butillawan will pale at this triumph
of the factionists, but on the contrary,
it will be the means, though indirectly,
and contrary to the designs of mor
tals, of adding ot her, and greater laurels
to his undying name.
On Friday the amended Kansas bill
tvimbrongh t back, to the Senate, and.on
.motion of Mr. Green ,was.dis-agreed to
by a vote of 32 yeas to 23 nays. Only
two dernacrats—Douglas arid Reader
ick—voting with the opposition nays.
Thus the matter ends anti we doubt
not the people wilt place the respunsi
bility where it properly belongs.
Mnsiratscrra IN TUB &NAT/S.-Si nee
the. Senateitas disposed of the Kansas
question, the consideration of the bill
for the admission :of- Minnesotahas en
gaged the attention of that body. The
principal difficulty seems to be as to. the
-.9„*.nber - of represenjatives in Congress
to which the new States would-lie emit
led, some pentending for three members,
others, for twu'and.others again for'onlf
one. - The legal returns made of the
census of the Territory shows a popu
.
lotion of only 149,000, and'as, 92,000
is the ratio of representation, this would
,
give them only one 'member, or at most
two, allOwingone.for the large fraction.
But it is.. contended that the census
is not complete, , and that the popula
tion is flinch greater than representeii in
the returns---thergfogrit is claimed that
the new. State iifitsey,...e.tititled to three
members.' • -
The : - Montgomery Amendment:
The amendment: of Mr, Montgomery
to the;,Kan3im Sonaii3 bill adopted: by
We: IL: S. ItOiisa of It epresen taii rep, „
I'Provides for sending back the Leoomptan
•
Oonetitution to L .totect upon_ by the people , of
Kansas, and, in ,iite* event,of its rejection 'fur the
forniatitra at 'another,' Cenftitution, ;hitt the
State duly be admit : tied with ri
this second Costltti
tiod, th,,petnibs.efßant , aa adopt it, by the
,sin
pie prtielantation of the`Pgesitlent,,!*-
Thus,jhe President is authorized (if,
°edge! ;the Constitiition 'of the United
Sates; . he can : he, so authorized) to
. ..
adopt in tiditanco , Constitution which
Congresi has never 'seen and cannot
know to 6e r ailIC na , 'ard to admit
, ,
State into the nion under tto%with out
iik .
the action on' it either Of the House
or the Senate.
0" It is very -1
,0044We' from present
indications that ritithyng will be done
this session by the Legislature relative
to Banks and the cuireney. The storm
is over and its lesso ns are f o rgott e n,_—
The county is entering upon >a new ca•'
reer of prosperity, in the full tide of
which, the voice of caution is never
heeded. Perhaps its just as well.. The
641 of to-day is snfficient thereof.
or The opposition;hw s . "ng now ksn
sas in their hands, ca4i:Nt t ex-its,otles.
tines to their own liking—for weal or
for woe. We'are of the opinion that it
will prove a dear bought victory for all
engaged'in the transaction. The ques
tion now arises, "Wfiat• will they do with
it 1" Do they know themselves?
' (*-The Democratic members o f.
Congress t from he
ad m p
e is n ei n o gY n of
ivan
i K a awhonsa v o t ed Kansas ere
a
Mews. Owen Jones, Chapman, Mont.
_ .
go mery and Hickman. 'Their constitu.,
,tints will be very apt to require , their,
att4danee .at hOute after the-expiration
of- `the' present Congress to:ittind to
their neglected private business.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.-A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Correspondence of the "Lebanon Advertiser."
Letter from Philadelphia.
PIIILAD'A., March 29, 1859
W. M. BRESLIN, Xse.--
• Dear
"Who Lath boliev•
ed our report! and to whom M the arm of the
Lord revealed ?"
We are daily seeing the stately 'toppings of nur
King in our midst. Coma with ue into our daily
meetings for prayer and see the power of the
Holy Spirit melting the obdurate heart—hear the
heaving eigh and trace the falling tear, in one of
these impassioned meetings,and you will go away
saying, "truly the Lord is here'
Yes, my Christian friends, the Lord is reveal
ing himself as the God of love and POWERFULLY!
Where had been distrust and gloom„ novrbestm
forth gladness and "joy in the Holy Ghost; This
is indeed a time of refreshing from the most High
—it is no transient, evanescent thing—every
where, .the cry is,""Ona Want is in the camp !"
and from the far blue sea the echo sweels, "that
the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth."
This revival influence originated upon the sea.
We have been told that some four months ago a
-.vessel put into the port of New York, evert man
upon which had been happily converted to God.
There was no clergyman on board—no ext•mne-'
clue influence used—MERELY AR OPEFBIBLE—and
this in the bands of a sailor—which was made
unto him by the Holy Spirit, MOUT and KNOWL
EDGE, and ceased not until one hy one-surrender
ed himself .a willing sacrifice unto the Captain of
our Salvation, the meek and lowly dens. The
influence has 'gone forth—and mow from landand
sea, prayer like sweet , incense, is neeend.ineunte
Him whose RPM is net shortenedoleitis Im
poverished by giving.
What is our Implied' duty here; my 'Christian
friends of Lebanon—to stand in thomatket place
idle and wait to "see God's salvation?' To stand
with folded hands and do 'nothing for. Him that
crieth at the door ! No ; we are expected 'to be
workers with him. " God works by means—and
the powerful lever in the worklitervent—yea
constant, prayer. Let me appeal to you my Chris-.
tian friends, make haste to roil on the tide of
victory,—organize your "Young Men's Christian
Associations,"—your meetings for ditily 'Weyer
and concerted action. Let us not labor. for the
meat that •periebetki but , "seekfirst the kingdom
of God and Ilia 'Righteousness and all ;these
things shall be added to yen." •
Laying aside.denotaiitatienallsrcendices, - unite
as followers of the Lamb, and echo back-to gs the
"Good News". which 3C is our pleasure to
bring you,.evert.:"glad tidings.of-great , joy."
Urge it, my dear-Aneawrrsan,:ttud yow shall
enjoy& feast of fat thingstrout -the -handset eur
Lord., - • - "SIGMA.."'
There has been for the last mon'Vh or two
Reverend' ratitletunis in &idol. eminey pwing
him'elf off' y' the maine.cif Hoffesiert, 'tied "fleecing'
the tender lambs of several copgrageliOns some
of their hard earninge: We ipriffesses,' - to be a
Lutheran "Clergyman arid 'has a' good" address.—
,
Re represented himself as' having but one arm,
the other having been Cuttif by a train of cars,
but this - wolf in slieep's clothing, during a few
days visit at-the house of Mr: RaCkenberg, in
Centre tawnship,was discovered to have two sound
arms, the one, not in use being very dexterously
bandaged to his body, and.wearing a cleselY but
toned overcoat over the whole,with' the sleeve in
tended for the lost arm loosely dangling by his
side, and so--nicely was the dress'nianaged that
the deception was cemplete. But the Rev
trend gentleman was called to breakfuSt, Mister
ilackenberg with theassistanee of a few friends.
•crompelled him to "ground artit;" and` then let him
off, after which he made tracks. Our . teadert. will
post themselves against this gentleman.
A School without a Macter.—ln t he oilcan
. .
report of tbellearti of Education, Secretary Bout
well gives the following account of a aelf-gorern
ing school:
"In Chillicothe there is a high school without
a master. It "contains about seventy pupils of
both sexes, whose aid_ averago, hetwcen fifteen
or sixteen :years.. They awn:dile "tOgdther io a
hall, where the studies assigned by the , teachers
are 'pirsned. The recitations 'take Plabein :Whin
ing rooms.' Two recitations daily'are emidueted
by the Superintendent of Vulilie Settontl„in the ,
city; the others by' teacberi appoiritefi"fer that
purpose. - I entered the sched rood"unobserved,
and though there was no tetteher - present, there
was no appearance of disorder nor neglect of
study. The fli3ll . 6'6l'has been' managed upon this
plan fur two years, with entire satisfaction to the
teachers and tolhe public. I bad no:oPportun:-
ty to 'becotrie acquainted with, "the intellectual
character of the pupils; but a scltol in whieh the
power of self control is so early and so' thorough: ,
ly developed, Oinnet he' unworthy of public no
tice.
Brous ilittnni ACT or , ' TiIiANNT.-7:-Tlie Bleck
Republican (levetnor 'of Mu3saeltitsett4
Banks; has complied with the acidreis of tho;Leg-
islature of that piste, by removing from the
lion. E. G. 'milli, .fudge of the Uourtof Probate
of Boston. 'This not was not demanded or done
on 'account of any misconduct on the pia of Judge
Loring,'or any waist:of compcMney for the psi-.
GAM 'he fflied—which are the only grounds we have
ever heard urged foidisPlading His
offence was simply a firth and faitlifel Performance
Of his duty as United - Riates Coni;ulisioncii •in
the rendition of a fagitive slave some years ago
utiitostun—a case'whiCh caused excitement
at the time, and which our readers douhtlem 're-'
member. This WOW the indeliendetiee of the
Jediciary, in removing a Judge for inflexibly fol
.
lowing his conscience, even in the - face of 'popular
passion and intiMidation; is the most high-hand
ecract of executive tyranny that has ever 'heen
consummated. - - -
, .
FA:CATICAL Eczys.tv.—The following`-extraor
dinary. tale appears iu the Echo de la Frontice,
published at Valenciennes, Prance •
- A family named Brission, consisting of two
brothers, (oue married,) two sisters, and a child
five years of age, were a. few evenings ago quietly
seatedlat supper. All at once one of them, seized
with sorne sudden vertigo, jumped np and began
talking most incoherently, and all theether mem
bers of thelamily, being tittacked in &similar way
did the same. They then all began dancing, and
afterwards stripped themselvs of,their garments,
singing, es they did so, sacred hymns. They
next took the child, stripped him, tied h int to a
ladder as if- to crucify .him,,and then stuck pins
into the fleshy part of his person, continuing to
tlance and sing all the while. ,The next exploit
was to assend to the roof of the-house,.and-pour
water down Zhechimney. to extiaguish, sua• they
imid,,thefircs of purgatory',„ At this moment the
neighbors-interfered, and released the little boy
who was insensible from . , his: sufferings. The
cause of the sadden madness bas not been ascer
tained. •
. The total amounts embraced in the. list.of
debtors of the, Pennailt'ania Bank shows' , a •total
of $683,600 67-" , --the whale of Vrhich' the apprais.
era set'clown as worth only 456;022:9.4 that is,- a'
litho - more than eight centt in tole dollar! The
amount of over-drafts and marginal balanco of
slates arid obligationi in the bands et the trustees,
for the' benefit= of °Wet 'Minks,' foot up to' the
amount of4l2B,slolo;whioh the apias'iiieri
tie ftinrritan n
oat:re—St iiireenti4iori the to
one three hundredth part of ono per.cent.
A WOLF IN linillEVß 'CLOTHING:
T. B. Cumming, Secretary and acting Gover.
nor of Nebraska, died on the 23d inst.
tfigt_There are as fine hulls in Ireland as ever
came out of it.
sa-Tbe following contains the alpbabot,--3.
P. Brady gires me a black walnut boI of quite - a
small size.
Ma—The London Correspondent of the New
York Commercial predicts that 'England and
France will be at war before the lapse of tix
months.
VOL. A german woman who resided in Eliza
beth, N. J., and has been supported by public
charity fur years, died recently, and leaves $14,-
000 in bonds and mortgages, which, as she has no
heirs, will revert to the town.
LAUGE Cam:co.—The iron works at Hartford
cast the large cylinder for the Brooklyn Water
Works pumping angitie,•on the 'l7th inst. The
internal diameter of thb 'cylinder is 90 inches;
external 834 inches; length, 'l3 feet a inches`.
stroke, 10 feet; weight, 18 tons.
Tan Comma Sonmen.—lt Is saill.that the Earl
of Rome, ono of the first *aatronomers in "baronet,
has told a gentleman in England thatle autici
patae one of the Most intensely hot summers this
year that has ever been" knOwn, and he advises
farmers to build sheds for their cattle, by way of
protection 'against the extreme heat.
Algernon Vtertat.—Miss Isoraßoese, age about
18, was hurned_to.death neer. Gallatin, Tenn., last
MondO , leek, theignition of her clothing.—
She wore hoops, and it ai found impossib.e to
extinguish, the flames.. In her fright she ran
from room to .room, uttering the .most piercing
shrieks. She dick the next morning, in-great
-agony
ANEW COUNTEttrETT--LooK FOE THEM.—
A new counterfeit $lO note on the 'DelaWare
County Bank was put in circulation in 'Phila.
dolphin. on Saturday last. They are thusUescrib
ad:—
The paper of 04 note is rather gressi,but en
graved very well, except a medallion bead on the
right, which is so indistinct as tobe almost•imlis
tinguishalde. On the Upperpart of the leftiide is
a vignette, being well engi'aved view* of'Ships at
sea. It is, a matter of Wonder to some, persons
that new counterfeits always make their appear
ance on §atprday . .l. Thereason.for this is tint the
detectorinte:notlainedxm Stitard&y, aid hence
a new connterfeitis herd back &AA that day.
NE* ADVERTISEMENTS
1858: ' RICTIAItbSON'S 1858.
Advertising
aop Baoadway, r.,--Invitee attention of
all Agents, - Dealtri,and Readers generally to the
following tiesh and valuable Advertisements, • •
• • from New York City.
, .
Cristodoro's Hair Dye.
Within a nutshell all the merits tie,
.of.Cristadoro'sfneverngualhal Dyes& "• -
kat - 1 it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,*
iteii*the fibies - alwayS from decay.
rtilires . matetitoss, re-vitalizing Hair Dye, Still holds MS'
„position as the most harmless ettd efficacious Hair
Die In ..711R WoRT.D.' rrtparpa atffi.sota, Anilesale
slud - Sinfilindtu'wr. private tennis, at CH:rd-m-'
nosots, No. 6, Astor 'louse, liroadway„ New York. and
by all 'Druggist% and Perfunters in the United States.
..Aourri—T. W. DrerrA SoNs,•Philadelphia, Pa. .
March 17.1858-3 m.
- A SPLENDID 'ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER!
11arper , g;Weeklv:
k - JOURNAL OF OITILIZATIONEmpIoys the. best
11N. Talent in the World! Tains, invariably in advance
I copy for 20 weeks, $lOO • 5 copies for 1 year, $0 00
1 I"year, ' '2 50 12 ". 20 00
1 " "• 2 years, 400 25 " " 40 oo
Itarpees "Weekly" and "Magazine." one year, $4,00.
Toetmaster's sending a club of tWelye. or-twenty-five,
will.roceiva a copy. gratis.
Sabscriptions may commence wills any number.
Specimen nitinbers gratuitously supplied.
Back slumbers ran he furnished to any extent: . , •
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at lowest Clubßates.
BARRER I'AIROTHERS, Publisher's,
hibreh , l7,',s6-3m. Franklin. Square, New. York.
is not *Dye.
IXTE subjoin a few mamas wf thoie Who rout:attend
:l'lr Mra. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER.
AND ZnOBALSAMUM. Prest. Baton, of Union Uni.
varsity: orhe falling of hair teased, and 'my grey looks
changed to original color." Rev. O. A. Buckbee, Treater
Am. Bible Union. N. Y.: "i cheerfully add my testimo
ny" -Itar. 11. V. Degan,Ed."Gnide to flolfness," Boston:
"We can Notify to its effacta."• Rev.B.R..Peirchild,Cor.
Sec. Oh'n Union, N.Y.: in my family with benefi
ciaTeffects." ' Rev". A: Webster, - "Chr'il Era." 'Boston:— I
"Sines .usiogyour preparation,3 am neither:bald orgrey
lierettifori." Rev. Jasiff. Cornell, Cor. Sec., etc., N.
has restored the half Of one filmy -fautily to its
ovjginal color,.and stopped its falling ont,,atc., etc. We
can quote from 'numerous others of like standing in Eu
rope and America, bat for further information, send for
circular to .. • Ms.s., S. ,A.• ALLEN'S
World'., lisii:-BeStorer Depot, N0.356..8r00me at,. N.Y.
March IT,'S-3.1u: • .11M, 531.V1iitywhere.
o!isumptiony Scrofula,-
Cousas,CURONIC 1111EIIMATISK; DEBILITY, and
ali diaties avisiag,from Bc,r9figons pr. Inapoveris4-
ed date of tbeTtatid. IlEitrati.li, , C,LuirE ec.'a
• Geiwin'e Cod. .Liver • •
,
Has stood the_ test of over temyear'w experience, and is
recommended by all the most eminent physicians as the
most valuable remedy in use. Dr. Willianis, the cele
brated Plyilleian of the London Consumption
took notes of its effects in about 500 eases, and found it
more Macadam than all remedies yet discovered. • Vhis
remedy, as valuable, mhen pairs, becomes worthless-or in
jurious's-hen adulterated., See
.that. the label has the ea:
• gieniid mortar,'and'the signatitreUver theMirk of, Vaal
bottle; as-thoumands 'hare been-cuffed by.the use or the
genuine article who, had used others without success.—
Sold by all DrUggisti: ' '•
Ilarch 17, ', • HEODISAN-L<CO.,
, • .
(MEAT BOOK .EOR,AGE.NTS •
• • J
ria , tidied WS Day 90;3198,
Fifty :C at as,
02 4 ,141161L1FE'0F AY AMERIOAWSLIVE.
Written Ity ginself. 7 43.9 Pages, Cloth, Gilt Bark; Price V.
r 1118 is hie title of one of the most intensely interest
. ing biogrephihs of the day.:- It Is the plain history
of an Aruerican slave in the far South,.who, after two or
tbrecnsc2tpes and recaptures,.fintilly;an old man, found
freedoin and rest in ono of" tire Northern States.
What the Peels say:,
The afpry.is told'with great siMplicity, but icitli much
power'and pathos. Whoever, taken 'Alvin find itdifficult ,
to lay it down until, it is finished— . uyetional Em, lyash 7.
ington, D: C:' '
A narrative of reed.experionceNketheaboreovill base.
far more effect egainso slavery than, the ingeniously,
wrought nevel,however true life - 11:9' pictures maybe:
—Al* TWaia Baptist.
!fore is a book or facts, stranger than fiction, and .a,
thousand-fold more thrilling • a simple Attlit of lifelang
oppreesion, revealing truly the_workingeolthe "peculiar
institution" in our country. To the 'sterS , loving 'we
would any, here is a story worth rending:4,,Missioit...Rec.
ANY- A thorough cp:VASSfIIt Is wanted in pach.coun
teiti the frii4Stalcs,'M engage in the nate of the 'above
work inunediatelY. •Stich can casilyelear froni
SSG per..Ttontli!.
The woirkls' beautifully printed mill bound, andls as
large as the books that sell for. $1,25; bat as we mesa' to.
sell at least eas maraca ynousenn comas, through- . A
gents...we liii*tenntde the retail price only wry. bOLLAR.
A Sample Copy of the book will be sent by mai], poeh ,
age paid, on roreipt tbe price, and our private circular
to Agents; with termtcete." Address - . '
- 11. DAYTON, Publisher;
March 17, '5B-3m. N 0.29 Ann street, New York.
Lebanon Valle* -Bank: r ,
NOTION IS HEREBY GIVEN to:the subscribers to
the Stock of, the Lelutnon Valley hank, incorporated
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, last year, that two,
or more, of the , undersigned commissioners will- be at
Deinhard's Hotel, in Lebanon, on Saturday, the 13th
of March, inst., between the hours of ono and four, I'.
H., and on every sticeessive,Saturday, between the same
hours, mail the. 17th of April, in order to receive. the
Second,.Tbird, riitiith, and Fifth instalments Of 'FIVE
DOLLASS,per , shere. - : : ' - ' ' -
G. DAWSON COLEMAN,. A. P. RustrstAN,
CHAS. D.:FORNEY, GEORGE HOFFMAN,
'3 O /IN GEORGE, -3011 N LIGHT, s• s., -
JOHN DHITNNEII, 3Dellill,L DEINITVO ER,
JOHN HARPER'- ' GEORGE GLEI I M,
Lebanon, March 3,1838. Commissioners.
, .
The Grentesit . Diicovery ever Arade.
Grey `Hair RestQred
former . Color w ithout
• -- 7.1
. .
VEROME'S TIAIII, COLOR RESTORER is neknowledg
-140 cd to be, and ia 3 the most EFFECTUAL article for.
Restoring -, °RSV -.RAJA to its former COLOR and
BEAUTY, and, alining it to grow when it has fallen off
and become t hi., '
rdir.By the use of ONLY ONE BOTTLE—amain from
ten to twelve days,the Greyest Hair will assume its orig.
We, life4Sta - color", -- and the harshest bedr will look soft,
smoothand glossy.,
.12a- This. valuable preparation is only 50,eents a lx;t•
tle. PripaiUtl - bf T. IF. dir.ROMP4 475' 'Bolton stied,
Brocdtlyn,ideneral .Agent.. cSold'also - bY D. S. Doan, at.
'his cheap Drug and Medicinal store, Lebanon, Pe.
Sept. 24,1856.
Executors
Notice.• •
"DSTATE Or PHILIP SHOWER: DECD, D. otter is
Ma-hereby giviiii,thatletters testa:wobble:W . 6d •the
tats of„Philip Shower,.deed,jate of South.A.unville
Lebanon countY;have seen grintiatelhe nmiersigued,
residing hi the same township. ; Without: bil:Tiertions in-
debted to said -estate will make immediate „payment,
ea' these hiring elainnser &mends against the seine
will present them. HENRY 'FISHER, Executor.
S. Annrllle, Feb. 24, 1858.-6 t.
Shaving, Nair Dressing, and
Slianspooning Saloon.
GIMMERNIAN d: WHALEY would respectfully in
form the public that they have REMOVED their
stablishment to Market street, next door to John M.
Matk's Motel, Lebanon, where it will give them pleasure
to wait on all who may favor them with their patronage.
They have hAa Much experience is the business, and will
spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to their custo
mers. They have made every arrangement for the per
fection of their business. They cordially Invite a call and
trial. Lebanon, March 3, 1858.
Lauer's Brewery.
- TUB subscriber respectftilly anuoun
ces to the public that be has recently en
-4 qif largedlds Brewery to a considerable ea
argil tent and introduced steam power, and is.
now ready to supply all demands for
SUPERIOR MALT LIQUORS,
for borne and distant consumption, such as Broton Root,
Porter, Bolding Ate, Draught Ate and .Lager Beer.
Liberal per (tentage allowed to Agents.
- r FREDERJOIS 'LAVER.
Reading, Pa., Din 30,1857.
PHILIP F McCAULLY,
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker
Cumberland street, one door East of Mask Horse Hotel.
i
2 tha T t H h E e. Subs o c p i e i n bz
mideilitr—
eto,
In; whereinform et the
prAbutc
fl. ed to-execute orders of-BOOTS 'and SHOES, of the
finest tInIA and etyle;if not duperior, toany here.
tofore offered to the public.
New. Fall and Winter Stock !
He has just returned from the city with an unrivaled
assortment of the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., &c., for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children. ' -
:bad Every body is invited to call and examine. `SOU
4banon, Noy. 4,185 t
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
Fall and ,Ifinter Arrival of
Boots -Shari Bats Caps , di
Trunks.
HE Subscriber would respectfully-inform the citizens
T
oftebanon and vicinity, that he has NENIOVED'his
BOOT and SHOE STORE-to his New minding in Iroindt
street, between Reinleard's and Rawler's Hotels, where he
Has just opened a superior sleek of BOOTS and SHOES,
feir-LadlstyGontlemen and Children, &Orating Calf Skin,
Goat Nip; WM thick Boots for Min. Boys, and Youths; all
kinds bf Moiwoes, such as Calfskin,Morocco,Kip and coarse
for Men, Boys and-Youths; alio a 'general assortment of
Men's Gaiters, such as enameled Congress'Calf, Congress
Cloth and Kip Congress for lien and Boys.
A generatassortment of Gaiters for Ladies-and Children;
also Fancy Shoes for Ladles and Children, all colors and
styles; a general assortment of Sandals, Boots and Busk
ins, for Ladies and Children:
• lIATS, AND CAPS,.
such 'as fine Noleakin, Silk and Brush flats a general is
stirtmarit of all oalears and styles of soft.Thets for Men and
Ikeys. Mao, a variety of Tiaveling Trunks.
I%Ees•All-the above artfeles - he offers for sale at the lowest
rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and see,examine and
judge for yourselves Ile has all kinds - of home-made
Boots and 'Shoal; and Will 'take order's for.; any kinds of
Bodtstind Shoes, aid fulfill the:Min a, abort time. I
Lebtuien,- Oct:111,. 1857. JOILY .GAbkit.
Boat and gkae Store.
JACOB R . GRUEL respectfully in
- forms
...„
- forms the public that be still contin-'
._,...,. ~ lies-his extensive establishment in
wiel b ; wtgl.ll6 "hienew Imikling.lt Cumberland st.,
' wh'ere he - hopes to render the same
satisfaction 'as heretofore to all who
may, faitar him with their &Odom - . lie invites Alerchah ts
and dealers hi BOOTS and 8110}15, and every cue who
wishes to pureltase fliehicklable and diirable articles in
his line, to call and examine for themselves; his large
. -
~lle iii
ileterminedrlo "Oe'inPetitiort - .iit.' the
manufacture , of overt' Wilkie in . hie Irosioesei'snitable for
aby , Maritet hu the litiltte. ./Vdite care bitalienin regard
Uinta:fertile and tt - crkumuship; noite'ltat the best quali
ty of LEATlillit and other materials arc used, and none
but the best werkinen are employed:"
hie eintere thanks frieliae for
the very, liberal . patronage heretofore - bestowed on him.
lie hopes by strict. Aitcutitin to liusinees and endeavoring
to-please this enstoraers;to merits share of public pat
ronage, [Lebanon. Feb.l7, 'AS.
“Cheap JOUN” the Old Cab-
lite t . ker , still= Alive.
VAIN SPITLER otill'keeps ceinstaittly, on, hand, all
0 kinds of Cabinet Ware of the . latest styles and the
best material and workinsuship.
lie has ready made, a number of. Superior SOFAS,
CUAI RS. r,intEnts, DINING TABLES,' BREA Ii FAST
TABLES, Sinks, Clipboards, Stands of all kinds, BED
STEADS, and all kind's of Ware in his line of business.
Ali of which Be Will sell cheaper for CASIf
than can be bought elsewhere. Ile is also
ready / to - make coffins and attend funerals at
the shortest notice. All persons in want of-
Cabinet Ware will do well to give him meal at his rooms
in Market street, directly, opposite the United Brethren.
Church, before purchasing elsewhere.
lie warrants. his goods to be as represented, anti If It
is not so, he will make, so, free of charge. ,
..Lebanon, Feb. 17 4 MS.
riensekeepers sittetittion!'
THE TOWN HALL IN COM MOTION
• GRAND
-4
TlfEundersigned hasjustaaain returned from
the city, where be has purchased the best as
sorttnentof FITIENTTURE ever offered in Leh
anon, and :which he takes this opportunity ER
say he wilt sell as low, or lower,-thrin at any other estab
lishment., He has . . . .
SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Lounges, Card Tables, - Cett-
Tables, What-Alter, Bat Racks, Tea
Pa Leaking 'Giasges and all kinds
of Condrionan.d _pact: Furidture.
AlsN„kkattrwses, Venetian
,Bliuds,,Carriages for Chil
dren; Cane Seat and Common CIIAIES, and almost every
thing-pat can properly
,be aasociateddvith hia business.
lle feels great confidencein,ealllng attentinn to this
assortment,:/nd cordially invites all. to gi vo him a eall,be
fore imrelkaaing elsewhere. Ile is determined. not to be
undersold. , His.Rormi is in the 70 TVIVIZALL.,inAfarket
*tree& TILEO. P.:NRANTZ
P. S.--neady-mado be. kept on hand, and.
splendid IIEAUSE boa bean Obtained to attend Funerals.
Also, ICE iu any quantity. ff,ebanon, Oct. 21; '57.
illoirerls,Giquid pair Dye.
TVE teetireorty of Prof:1looth and Di. Behickle baying
previously been ‘ Rublislteti,.tlio following ianow added:
Prm Prof. fOrmerly.Prefeeeor of. Theory and:
Practice of Aledieine. in the , Fe:lode, „Medical College of
P,ernasylvonle., and ]ate PrOfeesor llurgeryin the Amer
ican-Z(3ll*i oPiledieliog ' - •
PE/LabittsnLt." Nov.; 27th, 1856.
3.fr. Joseph Eforce:A. trial of your - Liquid flair Dye
will convince the must skeptical,that it in a safe, elegant
and efficacious..preparatlon. Unlike - m=ly others; it has
in several ins ta nose proved serviceable lathe CUM of some
cutaneous =options on the heal, and -1 have to hesitation
in commending it 44)411(18e reotirisesuchnifsipplication.
Very, respectfullY, . X...II.eCCOSICEY, M. D.
UOVUR'S ATAZIrDra. INKS,' including iforces Writ
ing Fluid; and-Harer's Jig/elf/de Inks, still 'maintain their
high character, which ,hati alwitys distinguished them.
and the extensive demand first created, has continued
uninterrupted nutilithe present.
,t;.z. -Orders fulari...edlo the Manufactory, .No. 416 RACE
Street, above.. Fourth, Kit N0..144) Philadelphia, will re
ceive prompt attention by, JOSEPH N. HOVER,
Dec, 30,'55-tali, •• . - Ilfattufacturcr,
Houle
TUE - undersigned .treyla respeetinlly knfarns
the pu Uc ilitt.t.theyliare returned ionne again,
with heir, 17.1*NritItil SILEET IRON,
1451011:1.11'.to 'the well-known 'shwa in Camber
hrird .
appimile the Zzgle 130Iditigs, Lebanon, -Pa.,
where they ahall be pleased to•aceplnnrodate . all custom•
at the Fhorteit t notice, - ifild on the moat reasonable
terms.
. .
The SHOP mill be found in the Besement of Atkin
.fifse's Xew Building and the W.A.B.E.ROOM on. the first
poor of the same Building, next door to Raber's Dry
Goods Store. The Shop is a magnifieent One—it being
the bandsomest in the cnunty, and weilmalculated for
such a parpsse,
,
Ticey return their:, sincere thends 'for : : the
liberal Patronage al oritcp them, and particularly:this
last season. tm., - Hoping, that their 'untiring efrOrts to
please, and their return 1110111 E" to tbenld stand'eoloug
occupied by aturir:Rssn, will - insure for them a still more
liberal patrepage,:they 'mould invite air togbse thent a
call beferelmrabasing elsetibero.- ' •
Lebanon, , 'Dec..3o„%7. • lirSDk•DADOirgfity.
duIDE by Dr.' . YOUNG:
mkratimam DIV by By. Wm: YouNd:
'.'DriantrADS .GUIWZ. by* Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE-'GUIDE by Dr. WM. 'YOUNG.
'MARRIAGE (207Dt' by Dr:, WM. YOUNG.
MAY.RIAGIv GUIDE. by Dr. W'Al YOUNG:
MARRIAGE GUIDE' by Dr. 'WM." Y OTJN G.
31'..Alt1nAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.'
ARRIAGE. GUIDD by Dr. W3l. YOUNG':
MARRIAGE' Ul bk . ,' by Dr. WM: YOUNG.
MAtTRIAGE GUIDE by, Dr. W3l: YOUNG;
MARTUAGF: QUIDE - by.Di.IVM. YOUNG.
MAIVISTAGDGDIDE by Dr. WM, 'YOUNG.
MA:ItIiTADE GUIDE Dr.:I,VM. YOUNG.
.S.IAItRIAGE'GUItE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
AtAIIitIAGEUT R.—YOUNG'S 'GREAT Pal SIO
LOGIOAL WORE_; The Peeket Eieulapius, or Every" One
Ilia Own Doctor, by Wu, Tens°, M. D. It is written. in:
plaits language for the 'general reader, and Ss illustrated
with upwards of One Isgraviugs. ?ill young
married' people, or those cputeutplating marriage, and
haviug the least irePedititentlo married life, should read
this book: It discloses septets' that every one should be
acquainted 'Still, it is a book that Inuit be, kept
locked up, 'end 'not lie about the house. It will.be sent
te'bny one oae on the receipt of twenty tryst cents. I.Addres
Dr. 'it I. T0050,, , 152"51i‘1104, stieet,"aboia Fourth
Philadelphia." ' ' [January 2.0, 15,58.-ly
Reduced: .•
,• •• suit. t4e- Times.,
oxsrotrcilia lim•presca 'aspect of the times, we
C
have adopted the following-resolutions:
ltaedivaa, that we will sell catkinds of Clothing at ve
ry.redueed prices, so as to' give everybody a chance to
buy what be wants for the winter. '
ItEsoLven, to seltall kinds'of Ffintishingeoods each P 4
Undergarments; Socks, Shirts, 'Gloves, •• Handkerchiefs,
41;c4 ie., cheaper than the cheapest. ••
-RasoLvati, to giveaverybody thaivorth of their money
in whatever they want to buy in the line of Ready-made
RisoLmm, to return our' thanke. to the'poople•of Leba
non county, for the liberal patronage heretofOribestovrisi
upon'us- • • • RE'rrZENsTER•& 413.0. •
No.6ibei•lBoB6-7:• ;• • -•-• •
ti li ilitirApitai* J ;
NEW *Sill Stii4;R: R. Pun want at •
SWARTZ I BRO.
Lebanon Valley Hail-load.
If M be open for Pubtie Travel been .Reading end' kor
' robarg. an Mon cloy, .fonuary IS, 1656.
Osaanalasitins"XlLlSSOOD ak el
PASSENGER TRAINS will leave Reading daily (ex
rept Sundays) at 10.10 A. 31., connecting with up
Rod 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, Cha.mbersbnrg,
Treverton and Pinegrove.
RETURNING, will leave Harrisburg at 2.45 P. 31., (al
ter arrival of Trains from places above named, and from
Baltimore,) and reach Reading at 5.30 P.' connecting
with Pottsville and Philadelphia Trains passing Reading
same evening.
Foam—Between Reading and Harrisburg, $1,60 & 1,30
do " Lebanon, 0.85 "0,70
a Lebanon Harrisburg. 0,75 "0,60
.ill All Passengers 'rill procure their tickets before
the Trains start.
Feb. 10, 1858. G. A. I§ITOOLLS, Gen. Supt..
Notice—A.ppea Is.
Oomert COMMISSEONERS' OPP/CR.I
Lummox, February 8,1858.
OT . re,E is hereby given, that the Con toners of
J Lebauoh County wIU hear Appeals by all porsofis
rated for State and County Tax for the year 1858, for the
several Townships and Boroughs,insaid County, at their
office, on the following days, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A. AL, and 3 o'clock, P. AL All persona Inter
ested, are hereby notified to appear at the time and place
specified:—
Lebanon Borough,
Corn - wall,
Jackson,
North 'Lebanon tfikilnilliP,
Reidleberg,
Londonderry,,
Swatara,
North Lebanon Borough,
South Lebanon,
North Annville,
South Antrrille,,
East Ilanover,
Union
Cold Spring,
The Assessors of the several-Tienmebips and Boroughs
are hereby notified to attend at the time and place fixed
fer'the Appeal of tbelediStrlctitrespeetivelr-
FREDERICK SBULT4 I -Con i m i " l°neit '
JACOB BACILMAN, of
MICII/BLDBENINGEB,) Lebanon county.
Attest--Crass SHIRK, Clerk.
Itbanon. February 10,1888,
" Death to aii Vermin V 2
OSTAR
Rat Roach';mac., Extermaii
-
atat-Or.
Ptit up in 20c., l e. , 65e. ;and - $l, Bonet' For.thh
Destruction of Rats, Mice; (Wu:rad or Field l '
cc, Sidles,
Roaches, Croton Bilks, .4.ntty dco' "
"008TAll'IV°
Bed Buw Extersaiiivition
Put up in 25c., 50e, 75c., and gl per bottlec.
"COOTAR , IS"
Electrit Powdek.
Put up in. 25c. and 50c, Boxen. To destroy lied
liltrquitoes, Ants, fleas, Plant - I:needs; Verniin on
Fonds and Animals.
The nix,ve are now aelmoidedged the
ONLY 1N F A LIABLE , r..EmzDTESMN OWN
AM- Terms Cash.
.tar No goods Fent on commission.
Ale Liberal wholesale Tornint wage 'to Druggists sod
Dealers' everywhere. ' ' .
Ihr"(l)stiir's" Private Circular,. to Druggists and
Dealers sent by mail, on application.
Sold Wholesale and Trbtart at""Ciiisrar'S" PriacipAl Do-
pot, No. 3SBl3roairway-, by Druggists and
Dealers everywhere.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION :rah . THE
PEOPLE.
My Preparations are certain Destruction to ever; spe
cies of Vermin, end, wherever known, are hailed as the
most remarkable tliscoveriesof theage. As aeoriaequenee
the demand is becoming immense,': mietthisdetuand
fairly, and to meet also, in a liberal spirit those generous
persons who may want to test their merits fur themselves
and their neighbors-4n new plaees—in short, to place
them within the reach of every body, every.where
I have arranged a scale of prices and premiums that
cant't fail to meet the views of all:
,
L--On Receipt of One Dollar, I will forward by
mail (post paid) m sufficient Quantity of the Rat. Roach.
&c., Exterminator to destroy all-of this clam of vermin
that may infest your promisee. .
IL—On Receipt of Two Dollars, I will forward
by mail (postage paid) a sufficient quantity of both the
Rat, Roach, &e.. Exterminator and the Electric Powder,.
..together with the priminat of one.year's subscription
to the .-United States 3Ournal,” the 'largest mod hear
conducted monthly newepaper published in theli. S.
1 111,.—0n . , Receipt of Fire pollarsi . lwill fOrirard'
by ex'prem (prepaying the express charges) VI worth
of ltat, Reaches, &0., Eitermilsttdr,Vhe Electric Pow_! der, and the Bed Bug Exterminator, (thta litter being
a liquid, 'cannot be sent in the mail) and `the additional
I perrnium of .one year's shbzription to the ' , United
States JoUrnal." .
IV.—On' Receipt of Ten Dollars, the 'same terms
I will be made as made to Druggists and Bettlens.
• See "CoStar's" Private Circular to. Druggists and
Dealers,
Address all letters to
COSTAR'S PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
ZiSS Drotidwas , Neu: T - ork.
tta„. To save mistakes and trouble,
1. Write in a plain hand the name of PosbOiSee,poun
ty and State.
2. Register yourietter, and it will eome.atity
3. New York and Pastern money preferred.
tft
SEE THE FOLLOWLNG: .
Rats, Roaches, Bugs, Inseete,
what the Partners icy::
A late writer says that "the carious species of vermin
are multipl.viog at a:farful-rate throughout the land.—
Their mynah-aye become a matter of seriotm dread."—
A Postmaater in Illinois, writing to "Costar's" Depot,
snya, ..The country is literally overrun with them, (rata,
mice. Sr.") Anotheefrom. thc name State, aaya, -The
Tots positively gnaw the halters off my horses while in
the stahlo.".. An Ohio correspondent remarks, :They
(the rate) are everywhere—in the house, the barn, and
under every at ump .in the *dd." In.the South tele still
worse: • A .la}e onler .from the Navy Yard at Mobile was
for thirty pouinle of, the Rat Extermifiator alone.
What the Pmple say: New YORK, pril 12, 'be.
Dear Sir—Raving a great many rata around my sta
ble and Chop, 1 thought T would try your Eat Extermi
nator, anti bought one of your boxue, and fixed it accor
ding to your directions: The next morning 1 found over
one hundred and filly dead rate. I take pleasure in say
ing that It wlll'do more than you say it will. I have
so tried it,on steamboah3, and satisfied them that it is the
greatest thing of rho ego.
- • J. S. ENDETIIIILL, 20..1311 lOtit.te.
• Cava. Tll., June 21st, 18: I.
Dear SlrillyTirother, J. NV. MeCrecry, P. 31., put Ataa:
ed a box of your 'Bat Exterminator, and found it to tio
wbat you recommend'it to be, a perfect rat dent, ,yer.—
I $5 for more of
• Yours, 9c. ASHLEY lice' . EERY.
rcEir rang, Dee. Nth, Jan.'
Sir—* • * * All this summer I have b en troubled
With roaches and ~.Ifice. I was actually tamed of the
house, for theloaches were everywhere, od I don't know
what I should have'done by this time. I: purchased a.
box of pier Eiterminator and tried IL, and in oneweolr
there was not a Roach - or mouse in ti..e holism • .
JOHN B. GI No. 94 Elm 'at
. .
Moona's FALs OkYLS, 0., June 8,"57.•
Dear Sir—l ha've used It (V , rat, roach', tc_;'"Exterini
nator) three nights, and it is anikiny, a Bid havoc among
the rat tribi. Your &c., I. RECOM.
, .
What the Freest ;My: , .
Wo know, by aetual Aperlence, that “Coetar's" prepci
ratiOne for rata, roach a, bed bugs, andAnsects 'generally,
are complete and per eet cxterminatorti. . Wherever 'Coe
tar's' Exterminat , have been used, they have never
tailed to ,di that is claimed for them.. House;
keepers should ..ot fail to try them.—N.E. i Army 17.
"Costar's" r. reach, &e.,Exterminator isan
destroyer oft nose pestilent Creatures. Ilia bed bug Ex
terminator i • valued beyond.maisure by every housewife
who has had occasion to use it. So is his Electric. Pow
der, •whieL is certain death to Muscinitnes, Moths, Flies,
Fleas, and vermin of,every esixt.,7bgliyraiftpolisMmitinel.
What Druggists say:. :4;7
A. J. 111ANKSOZI, (Dnimpat)Movi/debon,O. "YounExter•
minatory prose satisfactory."
O.' &T. E. McDomairi, (Draggle - Ix) New Drenswick, N. a.
"We tried the rat, roach, etc-, Exterminator, and it on-
E . 11. . CM:Nisi:3IIAM, ( Druggists ) Deer*. Den, *Li. "It
(the rat, rcoch, ExteriminatorThi.highlyiettlafacto
vy to those w have tried It."
Sanuit Hitt, (Drr.ggiet) Dear Cfoek, Plc Co„ o.
"The rat, roach, Le, Ez---ia .steiwit„.
— . , 4o.7dbes all it is recom
mended to do." .• •
OCILPORD & 1.1=M1:11tOrlt, (Druggists) Zetse_nr. 9a. "We
are pleased to say - that which la sold gives satisfaction.'
r.o. Doer, (Druggist) Chrdington, O. •'lt(tho rat, reach,
Cr. Exterminator) sells likebot cakes, giving general
satisfaction." • • - • •
Sold by at 'aEORD & Li2tayrtaiß, Agents,
Feb.l7, '5B-St.
Lebanon, Term'a.
North Lebanon Dltalltng, Co.
T HE NORTFI tIILL has been remodeled,
.1l12(1 is now completed and in operation and prepar
ed to furnish customers regularly with very superior
article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be
et, obtained. from any other sourer. They
,
affp. also keep _constantly on hand and for
, sale, CHOP, 13,11 AN, SHOATS; & - u. I
" es. They
are alio prepared' to do all
of ' Goerosurrist WORK, nod respectfully iuvito all
the former customers of the Mill, as well aa new ortes,
give them aeon. to
MT.hey will pay the regular market prices' for alt
kinds of Grain, suth ee WIIIRAT, RILE, 'CORN, OATS,
ffe., and afford all facilities and neisommodstioak.to
those who yip yen „ CONRAD FIORNER,
N. Lebanon Ireid. b:,11,1867 . • • ' Prisident.
Great Reduction in'- Goods.
WARTZ have'jtutaturßo4l .. sa the City
i s j with a new Itoolc I;4' "Grocenes; Queene
ware, dm, which' were purelisiied for *Mai; they egad
will sell front into 20 per cent. thingier Man ever offer:
ed. 4g-The piuticalar.attentibn of Cash buffembt In
.vited. •- ' ILobrinon, Feb:14,1858.
• ~ . ,
For-Cheap Cloth Cassinier 3
AnNwrTomd klmtoroivpoiaa floods, call at tho
l s )
Cent e. liatbliworaOßLA BRO!8, whare you will
find every'variety of Goode for Gentlemen &Boys' Went,
in kiod for the emson and in price to suit the times.
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857.
flee! Ibr the Centre
NEWT •S t rOtrai - & NEW GOODS
THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP!
RARER &.13Si. 0 • S
1 1 1 4 a T fe 2 w R dOMFful b to t tl e tt S .V.Tg, th co eNew rner of n ClW
land and Market streets, where they hare opened a splen
did astertment of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
of every description; of LADIES' DRESS 000DS--New
Styles for the eoaeon—too numerous to name.
Sta• Call and *es them. Note is the thee to buy cheap?
Lebanon, Oct. 21,1557.
FOR SALE.
FLOUR,
J ir i
COB
OATS.
MIDDLTNOS.
SALTY 211. E RAG,
B±tAti
at the Genesee Mills of - ' MYERS - & SIiOUR,;:
Feb. 3,1855. Legation:Pit
WANTED.
Xi'tuc Genesseeiu the borough of Lebanon,
_ Swp.EAT., 00RN,
itYE ..
OARS,
In imp que4Stp, - fpr which the highest Market pekes
will be paid in cast. lip MYERS & SEIOUR.
Feb. 3, IBM.
Monday, April 19
Tuottay, April 20
Give -as a'Cica nt'Oe Golden Sign of
Veahostisy, April 21
JUST DECEIVED, a very large and splendid
-C
11.- ...2.5t0ck of NEW FALL It WINTER GOODS, whirl_
• o.lwer purchased at the lowest Cash prices, and wil
* be Sold at'unitikualy low prices, for rash, of id ea
change for country produce.
Their stock connate in part of the following, viz:—
Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods. French SI eNnoes, Cob nrgs,
Tarametta Clothe, hustres, all-Wool Ducats, all-Wool De-
Laince, iffortalin•Delainee, high colored Wool& Silk Plaida,
Gingham!, an endless variety of Prints, ice, ike... which are
offered at very low prices by ILENE.V & STINE.
''Shinday, Apra 22
Just received, a splendid assortment of rich black, plain
and striped Dreg Silks. Also, extra tidal:dein anii strip:
ed fancy; ail Marvel Call and ate at the cheap store of
HENRY &
Just opened, a - splendid assortment of Long 51m1.4, Bay
State, Tibet, blneVend' feney - , plaid, Stella, all colon,
Chenille, and a - variet - j" cif otheo9, which are selling oft fast,
cheaper than the cheapcot, - at"the store of
Domestic Goods—Cheap !
Just Received—alpslinsfeAtei:ft, , faingbaws, Flaciaelv,
Canton Mann eld, Tkiljy,l,.suida'vaillittOf: others. which
are olfprod:at reduced prieetOy 'ID NRY STINE :
For . Men's' -
Jo ser.erei red, a t large and splendid asaaalsnent of French
and Engli4h..Elotba.sig all prima. Also. plain black and
fancy. Casaimeres „French Caasbusres, plaids and .aido
stripes, Sattinets;ientlleicy Jeans. Vesting; anda.varie
ty of .othor Goods for-Boys" and Slen's Wear, which are
offered low by IIEERY k STINE.
Now's:Meg - time web#buyeherty ;Ova, !
ifENRy k STiNE hare,inst opened theft Fall and Win
ter stock of Gobtle. and their as ortment of leresh:GßOCF,
BIBS' snit QUEIFISVIAIM oannonst Intslattsted in the
itorougifdP L'itanoi Vag : and exanunt it,thititiore of
Lebanon, Oct:., "-: -117E1002; *
HEIM WE AIM:AGAIN
A zr, Frown , SIDE CARE!
i.„ . .,ratiurra a iniportnntexeltement all over
`the I:Butitny;threatenittedarsearitinit or , Vnitin he
tween the North and 'SoutN'initigating alarming fights
iv Congress...and fearfuTllaredips in State 'Leg,islatunt...
State-converitiOnS Isa4e sonerOblad, city and town mass
meetlngShave 'been short the whole cuantry
has been in a general wear.
"LIBBANON
Gowerer. amidst all tide UtliTertßal political tumult.
has the honor of having stink preserved her dignity of
'quiet and Reim% nhtliimrsoni_ d tructiUd,_ in - tiisturbing her
geritle twee; until the other „morning. ;when a TAROS
nal; with a .ctraiming=t EIVIr on the one side.
and the'ausiesincetnerie of."Chetip Anctioni Goods," on
the other, aiispVikled 'froiti the corner building
Seannal to indicate that was not right; attention
was attracted and , curiosity mowed: Allitii)llX opinions
with regard to its object were entertained and. soon a
general:stir all over town was limed to exist- Men. wo.
men and children involved'Svithipurabk aFtenighm.""t;
were hurraing out, and crying:Ml . 4ml. in the world is
the 'matter?" '-What's upr lrut . however,soon dash•
nd upon the Minds of all Bee-liolders. when the novelty
of tumbling, rolling and unpacking of Boxes, Barrels
and Bales. amidst a crowd of emxtatorsalready aillocte4
around the doors and walks. all anxiously persevering
for, buta glimpse at what diesednee 40 effectually_ aston
ished the vatic-ea.
'NEW SPRING 410010 S A.T TOE DEE' '
Was suddenly harping npon a thousand tougniu, and .
spread with the rapidity of a prairie Orwell over the bo
_rough. Public affairs of Kansas with every other item
of the day fell into Insiguitirdineey is
in with.
of Ow
individual interests hens at stake.
A sesta, of excitement has ever shwa continued to prf
veil *Vida doors,by 15e6Wds a ptfridas ire* evayFlhV
tor. ecdteititiiig along the' cruitikWielitine - ver Put to be
come enthusiastic Upo'n Ifitditt" g
GREAT ILARGAINS IN
Nee- styles of Stripesaind Plaid Silks,
Tbe best make of plain black Silks,
Pine Dombazines and baStrelsv ,
Elegant all-Wool-De Latin% end Cashmeres.
Beautiful spring style Ducats' and Shepherd's Plaid,
Handsome Chant' DeLaines and Altrien Deffnixe.
Splendid Collers, 4 Sfieves , :ynAhr, Gloves, :Hosiery and
White Goods in abiiiidince.
All qualities of Prints; Gingham!, Cheeks and
Union, Fennell: aushlksiskin Caustmeres,
Plush, Satin and Grenarilite Yeatingsi„
An assortment sif l pigliih, Ingrain,troitirPelling, List
lug. Rag and Hemp Cartietis for ParlaratChambers, Dells
and Stairs varyinglit limes fromlo eeritp4si $1 per yd:
anocEltirpctusEssw=4RE; -
017 Cloths and frindrhaWhades in all their varieties_
having the experienee - of .a long term el . years in the
balances. which wifft.i.nirnl eridhe o f and
taste, with the advantage eaak,iit-,puralisising, anti a
determination of selling cirklAti, enablee'tionz with
the late system of seiltagfort CAW; or PRODUCE—to
favor you with bargains, beyond any Heretofore offered,
as well as unsurpassed by any of our competitors,
4 ,* Please call and see us, at the,
BERWYN: RPM*
Oppasite the Court Haug,. Letnerum„
oEoneda,& slimi,r.mpatexit.
M
Lebanon. arch at
Import,itul l ipij,covery.
C - Or - N , --S - .P T N
Diseases of ,Lungs and Throat
CURABLE BY IN LATION !! !
width• ecnivtlfaitifil
Retnedivs to the eavittesin the lungs tlysessgb th e ai.
passages, and coming in direct contact wit% the disease,
neutralises the tubercular utsitter, allays the enugh,
causes a free and easy eipecrorntion, hatter; the lungs,
engines the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the err
', oes system, giving that. tone and energy so kith:Tense
bid fOr tbc restoration.of health. To be able to state
cciddently that Consumption: is curable by inhalation.
is to me a soureenfunelloyed pleasure. It is es much
untlier the control Of medical treatment an any other
formiaable disease ; ninety - out Glen:my hinfdred case.
can be cured in the first stages, and fifty per conchs the
second; but ll:Citie s :third} stirgeiit lis treptissible to rare
more than Bre Pee cent., flit the lungs are so cut. up by
the . disease as to'defy medical skill. Even, however, in
the bast stages, inhalation Mints extraordinary relief to
the suffering attending this fearrul scourge, which &n
-oir/illy destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the I:-
nited States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that
of the present population of the earth, eighty millions
are destined to fill the Consumptive's grave. „.
Truly, theiluiver ciltderith.ihns-no arreilo Ad 'Loyal as
Consumption. In ell tges it hashinm,the great eseear
of life, font spares neither agemirr sex, hub - sweeper of
alike the brave, the beautiful, the graesiftd, and the eV
ed. By the help of that Supreme Being, front whem
someth every good and.perfect gift, 1 urn enabled to offer
to the aintetett a ,pertuatient and speedy sure in Con
sumption.. The first cause of tubercles i from Impure,
Blood, and the immediate effect, produced bytheir depts..
sition in thejungs, Jet° pr ece nt_t.po /roc sdniivrion of
air into theiiir'eells, which causes a weakened "Vitality
thrtiugh , the entire system. Thee, surely, 11 iamore,ra
tlOriet.to:expect greater. good from medicines eutern4
the cavitice of the lungs, than from those 'attll:oo4med
through the stomach ; the patient will itheasellad the
lungs free and the breathing easy; *Rae iutallng„,renes.
dies. Trae. r inhalatlen is a local remedy, nevertheless„
it sets constitutionally, and with more::powet•and, cer
tainty than remedies administered by the Stomach. To
prove the powerful sod direct induction gtta's mode of
administration, chin-arm Inhaled irWriddiftEby sensibil
ity in a few rl, - inutes, paralyzing themzitfronilevous
tem ; to that a limb may be amputifialivilfmait the 'Ugh t..
est pain; inhaling the ordinary limmirigiNitsrill destroy
The inhalatioriof ammonia ttgiontellic system when
fainting or aPParently dead. I, X 4 4pli,trf ManY of the
medicines is percePtlble in the a few moments at
thterebebilnoodg inhaled, and
gpr '
of of the co fa
: tel n Y sti l t e u%o ctcd nal
ei
facts of inhalation,is the ; far4,,thalsicknees is always Pro
duced by breathing fOul, attr. Os not this positive evi
dencelbaa PPPara - einediele, prepared and judi
cloudy adminietered'aip te lungs, should produce
the most happy resifts During eighteen fears' Prac
tice, many thousands, suffering from diseases of the
lunge and thrintt,lßr e tatetorad er my care, and I In re
effected many remairliable cures. even attic the sufferers
bid been prononnoed in the lasi stages, which fully sat
isfies'ele't4ht Co My Erestmegr Miurirption is no longer a /Malaga/se:—
of Ockitiutoption is original,'and founded
long expillenee and i thorough investigation- My
Perfect acquaintance with the nature of tubereles, Sc. .
enrages me to distinguish, readily, the various forms of
disease that simulateconstunption, and apply the proper
rettiedif* rarely being mistaken even in a mingle Cafe.—
Tide fondliarityiin connection with certain pathological
and ''inlcroecoPle discoveries,' enables one to relieve
the lungs front the effects of contracted chests ; to c" -
large the cheat, purify' the blood, impart Din renea - ed vi
tality, giving energy and tone to the entire system.
Medicines, with full directiena, pent to any part of the
United Stats and Cemadas, by patteuta communicating
theitaymptotrui byletter., Bart thikettris irbuld Do more
certain if the ,patientudimeld ,Pay _ ,trys a visit, which
would give me an tirpjantilitY to wraWcie the lungs and
enable me to prworibe with Much greater certaint3 -
and then
. the cum could berefiected without my acting
the patie n t aged n
• .6 , V. GIWIABI; Y. D.,
001oe;11.1 Moil, St;; (old No 109 ) below 12(1,
• PHILADIMPIIVA,
knell is, ism—iy.
Prz , , it4dlE have" ,eft assortment or
• t !US
Saglere Gold "Pena ever offered to the public. All
these celebrated pens aro warranted. Call and exutair
them,
COME ONE , ! , -COME ALL!
HENRY Sr, STINK
EIiMMZ=Zt)M
Shawls 1 - Shawls Shawl:!
HENRY & STINE