21tituttiotr.
ihrirsor Tesood4 Ticrinotinos own To Law, wx ozoso
TO TOtLO . .
WK. 11. 6 112881.12, itiliter•oati Proprietor.
LETS'
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1858
•Democratic State Nominations.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT :
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
'or .PHILADZiPaIek.
CANAIWOOMNIIIISTONeft, :
W EST LEW ff-..itza-7„
I:s=
Lilow stood the Record :FOUR
years agol
We all remember theprosperous coo
t dition of the opposition partyikand'ihnw
the Democracy, horse, foot and i dragoons
were routed in 1854. It was the result
of Know Nothingism ; dissatisfactien
occasioned by the appointments to office
of President Pierce; and misrepresent.
Mims 'arid denunciations of the - Kan.
tlattNiebraika act. Every city, town,
villagenwas carried by the opposi.
n, Connectieutyßbode Island, and
'New* Mamp'shire, went by the board and
gave "Sam" tremendous -majorities.—
Sorth,-Seuth, East, and West, the oppo-
Addeo -were jubilant in anticipation of
electing • their President in ;1860, and
'reveling !Federal liatronage and
spoils. 'Unfortunately, that year a Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania was also elected,
and Pollock was hurled into the Execu.
'tire chair by some 40,000 majority.-
- This latter was the only real advantage
they gained by the unholy, fanatical and
and intolerant crusade against the De
mocracy, 'Their -power was as short.
-u a thunder-storm on a summer's
-tbiy, and like it, purification was the re
sult. The grand aim of the conspiracy
—the Presidency—was not et tained by :
them.; nod , ruiriedifortintes:; bank Mel
-cations,-and the eartlosion of manufac
turing establishments were the results—
the funds thereof having been used for
electioneering purposes, with the ex
pectation of repayment after the elec
tion of "Fremont and Jesse."
-The administration of James Buchan
:an succeeded, and as like causes pro.
• duce like resultsomerentyw again pass.
ing through a .somewhat-similar -era as
-that of 1854. •Diseatisfied •apyilicants
'for office, are uniting with 'the • opposi.
tion for revenge.; the -policy and meas
ures of the Democracy are misrepresent
ed and abused, and as a consepieneetthe
opposition papers are again filleklAwith
the election of opposition - supervisors,
constables, and town •dle&s. States,
too, are again disaffected, and going a
stray. Purification is going on, and by
the 4th of March, 1861, there will be
the inauguration of another Democratic
President. The only real advantage the
opposition gained in 1854—the election
'of Pollock—will not even fall to their
*are in 1858. The administration of
Pennsylvania is Democratic, and will
remain so until after the present opposi.
film hobby is dead and buried, aye,
-deeper buried than Know Nothingism.
Wacttiorism,
The taciionists aro jubilant. They
have partially and temporarily united a
gainst the Democratic party, and in con.
.sequence are already dividing the offices
'for 1860. They are taking "full swing"
et present, without perceiving that the
lime is rapidly approaching in which
;they will be utterly annihilated. The
IpeoPle ere iheoonving aired Iff 'the Ity•
pox+rily and tomfoolery of the opposi.
tion in their efforts for the spoils of of
fice. Not many months will pass before
the masses will perceive how they are
-pled and fooled by the factions and isms
id' the country, and they will rise :in
+their majesty and put them down. •
`lttl. The Army Deficiency Appropria.
Ttioa , Bill hes ,passed both Houses of
Vongressond received the aignotine of
the President. The bill provides for
vainingievatil +regiments of volunteers
iloproiectfte Ale 'weft egaimit the Mon
met. In anticipation the passage
of the bill, the President has offers of
regiments from New York, Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and a
number of other. - states. It is said that
the President has expressed his prefer.
vice to accepting - the offers of Ohio and
_Kentucky, and probably Pennsylvania.
igy" TEE LIQUOR Ent has passed the
House bet hengs fire in the Senate.—
Am the bill pissed the House it makes
it the rlutrnf the Courts to grant licen
ses to all applicants of good moral char
acter and temperate habits, without lim
it to number. The Senatelas since a
mended the bill making lhe granting
of Licenses discretionary with the
Courts,Commissioners, or Treasurers.
Ls nom an the bill has passed both
*men we will publish it in (ult.
-
, s linow an editor who has
threatened - to write two column s a-week
isigititiCatiseseuntil his delinquent sub
ienb.i Peri".
frr Corrmtomerm basigooe Republi•
riso by - about 4,000 majority. S. bas
Rhoda Mini by i small majority.
Who are the People of Kansas ?
Hon. Mr. Mallory, of Florida, deliv
ered a speech in the U. S. Senate re•
cently on the admission of Kansas, in
which heltave.titterance to the follow.
ing, 'with% 'is 'totted ;Democratic doc
trine. Vhoseiho prate about '"the peo
ple;" and the "will of thermiliolity'Avill
•find food: for retle6Yroc' thesd few"pAr
agraphi :
Lbt'rno ask, ere Are people of Kansas ?
`The'Stittei ?Obi Vew l ;Yorkikisuil 'that Ithe'peo
pie means the majority: .1" - deny aityllu r ch-dob.
trine, sir. The only people of Kansas known to
us, are the law-abiding inhabitants thereof, who,
by the authority and under the guidance of law,
have come before us to make their !Oahe', known.
States have made the source of their political
power, the elective franchise, dependent upon the
payment of taxes, service in the militia, the ten
.ere of freehold estate, or the color _ of the skin;
.but they npon•whom this power is conferred eon-
Albite the iiebeleptibether a majority or a minor
ity 'of the inhabitabta. hirpeople are represent
ed in the Lower House,itut'does the taijority'ne
costarily rule there? 'ls net 'a lubrittn'.`iir the
House, a bare majority of its metobtirs, sufficien t
to transact its basiness----and does Tait igtiajblirty
Of 'this quorum control its action ? Do not seven
teen 'members of this body determine frequently
its grayest:measures !
Sir, when we speak of Ihe"peoile of Kansas, we
'speak of a ptiliticid body determined by the laws
, Of tbd land; of a body acting by authority and in
conformity with law.
It may be, sir, that the convention which
formed the constitution was elected by a majority
of the voters of Kansas; but if we go behind the
results of the election we ahall probably find that
those opposed to the convention refused to go to
the polls for the expresspurpose of defeating the
action of the law-abiding people of the Territory.
Can a body of voters, by thus absenting them.
selves from, the polls, "defeat the action of those
who ohoo.se to exercise their right to vote? Can
the inaction of a majority thus. defeat the legal
action of a minority? 'Ate not elections in every
city
- and State of this Union sometimes determin
ed by minorities? In this case, Governor Walk
er expressly notified tho inhabitants that those
who refused to voto, by the universal "epiration
of our system, of government, tatifiedLthe actiorrof
those who should vote.
Kr THE KANSAS QUESTION remains
precisely in the same condition in Con
gress, .it was in last week. The Presi
dent and the Senate linve performed
theirtiltity, and, until the House chaos
is-tollo what is right, we presume the
'question will remain as at present.
THE MA.NIIEIIst TRAGEDY.
Execution of Irildorson and Richards .for the
Murder of Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Ream at
Lancaster, Pa.--Anderson's Confession.
On Friday the negroes, Alexander Anderson
as 4i Henry Richards, copvicted of the murder of
Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Ream, expiated their crime
on the gallows, at Lancaster.
The prisoners, at an early hour in the morn
ing, were making their final preparations for the
awful , mument, and wore spending their few last
minutes with their spiritual advisers.
Anderson was a tall, intelligent-looking mu
latto, about forty years of age, with long, black,
curly hair and whiskers, and exhihitingthe most
contrition of thatsrokfer theinurder; He wrote
art confession of his crime and &history of his life,
' , Which, with the circumstances of the murder and
an account of his execution, is published by idr.
!IL A.Sockafield, ofkrearetatter, for the betlilit df
Anderson's wife and children. The volume is
illustrated with portraits of Richards and Ander
son.
Richards was younger than Anderson, smooth
faced, short and stout. He was also blacker than
his companion. Hs told different and contradic
tory stories about his connection with the mur
der, and generally endeavoring to fasten the
bloody deed on Anderson. It was only after long
and tedious endeavors on the part of his clerical
friends that he at last-confessed to his share in
the horrid deed.
The account given by 4nderson and Riebards
the manner of committing the murder, is briefly
this: They went to the house and found the wo
men in the kitchen,.Mrs. Garber having just fin
ished churning and preparing her butter for mar
ket, 'Which she 'purposed attending next morning,
'as waster custom. They asked for .fooll ldhieih
was given, and after they were done eating, Rich
ards and Anderson left the house, evidently hav
ing abandoned their original intention of robbery,
which was their object when they started from
Lebanon the day previous. They had drank a
pint of whiskey within a short time, and when
outside of the house, discovering their flask was
empty, the question arose as to how they could
get it replenished. Artiderrseu said he would go
.back and ask Mrs. Gerber for a "levy." They
did so, meeting the women in the kitchen, and the
request was refused. 4 Richards 'suggested the idea
of robbing, and locked the outside door, putting
the key in his pocket. An altercation ensued be
tween Anderson and Mrs. G ether and Richards and
Mrs. Ream, and both of them being courageous
women, it. ended in tiniest desperate struggle, lu
Which Mrs. Garber wrenched the hatchet from
Anderson and struck him a blow the back of
the head, the force of wititih he broke with his
arm. Getting the hatchet , again, he struck hor
two t r three blows over , the head with the back
of it, but failed to knock her down, when she
broke loose and fled in the hack room. Anderson
followed her and threw her doirn, and struck her
a blow upon the head, after'she was down which
rendered her insensible - for a short time.
In the meantime, Richards had Mrs. Ream
dowd on the step in the kitchen, but she hadpar.
Gaily struggled up and was getting the better, of
him, and Riehards was in the act of shunting her
with a pistol, when Anderson rushed out and pre
vented him, knocking her down also with the
hatchet. By this time Mrs. Garber had recover.
ed and fled in the other room when Anderson fol
lowed her, and then .the terrible struggle took
place, the last blow of the hatchet being in
flicted there in the dark. Both women were then
dragged into *nether room whore a scene took
place too horrible and revolting, too unnatural
and fiendish, to be described in-our columns.
The victims were still alive and the tragedy
was completed by cutting their throats with a
butcher knife, Anderson cutting one and Rich
ards the other—the latter going back and cutting
Mrs. Ream's throat the second time, to make sure
work of his victim.
The morbid curiosity to see the execution was
intense. No houses within the vicinity of the
jail were high enough to overlook the walls, but
come Yankees had erected a platform on two or'
three tree-tops, capable of accommodating some
hundreds of spectator*. This stand was rented
out to curions'individuals at a dollar a head, and,
long before the hour of exontion, was crowded to
excess by a number of males, and a small num
ber of females / One or two other rickety con
trivances were erected, and rented out at exorbi
tant prices. The yard leading to the main en
trance was tilled by a number of spectators, ea
prly peering through the iron gratings. The
night previous to the execution both sonvietsre
mdioi the holy somanuilts.
Anderson was awake all sight, sagagod to do.
wotioaal extrolsot ; brit Richards slept a little.—
THE LEBANON ADVRTISER.---A FAY NEWSPAPER.
In the morning they dressed themselves for their
execution, Anderson in white pants and 'plain
white shirt, and Richards in white pants and
white roundabout, white gloves.
An effecting scone occurred during the morn
ing, which drew tears from the eyes of many a
stern, strong man. This was Anderson's last
meeting with his wife and family.
After Anderson was notified that his last hour
had arrived, ha thanked the sheriff for all his
-kindness, and after a short interview with Mr.
tallier, Mr. Roam, and his father-in-law, prepar
'id to 'die.
''The'degth-ivarrant of Governor Packer audio
4rirredqlie' . ex'c'etitiort to take place between the
tfinlilid r PWo o'clock. 7 the'idieriff was
7- dirtio'Sed - td'iiiiettlgilhfiln at twelve, and so stated
to the prisoners. 'tit they declared their anxie
ty to pass through the dread ordeorW'ilh'iis little
delay as possible ! and-d'oNdingly fixed the
at eleven, or as soon after as possible. A little
previous all the visitors and friends of the con
demned withdrew, and their last half-hour was
spent in close communion with their spiritual ad
visers. Their demeanor was marked and charac
teristic. Anderson was calm, composed, and re
signed.
Richards also wa. calm and resigned.
The final preparations all being made, the pris
onetegroceeded to the gallows.
They escendat thirstairiwith a firm stop, and
by direction of Iliaberiff knelt down in their re
spCetive positions, itateediathly'under Ike hooks
which were to iteelri Ille . fatal cords.
After hymn and prayer by 'Arldereon, 'dila the
benediction by a clergyman, the cap was adjusted.
At twenty-fire minutes before twelve the "§ heriff
pulled the cord attached to the lever, and, the
platform full instantly and noisolossly, lcuwing
the victims hanging in mid-air. Anderson did
not even struggle or perceptibly move. Richards
seemed to die harder.
A few minutes, after twelve, Dr. Henry Carpen
ter. and Dr. Berg, the sheriff's physicians, pro
nounced the convicts, dead, and their bodies were
lowered in their coffins which were placed in a
wagon and drawn , to the Poor House burying
ground, followed tilfour or-fivetundrod persons,
inclitding the family of Andersen.
BOnNED TO DEATFL—MTS. SpOngier, w idow of
the last Heorgo Spengler, an aged lady, lite& on
her farm in Upper Tulpehoccon township, Berks
county, was so seriously burned on Monday, the
29th ult., that she died tho nest morning, * it 11
o'clock, in great agony. At the time of this
dreadful occurrence, Mrs. Spengler was eng:iged,
with her son, in planting potatoes in a field from
which the brushwood has just been hdrning off.
Her son passed the plough through a henp of ash
es which contained fire, and 'while the old lady
followed him, alid was dropping seed into the fur
row, a spark set fire to her clothes. The An ran
quickly to her assistance, and burned his hands
severely in attempting to put out the 'fire„ but the
flames spread so rapidly over the poor woman,
that it was impossible to save her. Her Whole
body was dreadfully 'Mirada, her right iire,'lYdr
ticularly, being blaAened.to a crisp. She linger_
ed in excruciating pain, , untirddith ended her
sufferings, as we have above stated.
Its. The - Democratic City Convention in Phil
adelphia, has nominated the following ticket for
City Officers to 'be voted fur at the May election :
For Mayor, Richard Vans; City Solicitor, James
R. Randall; Receiver of Taxes, Charles Worrell;
City Controller, William Curtis ; City Commis
sioner, Thomas Ellis.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
1858. RICHARDSON'S' 1858.
-Advertising House,
z6O Booathuay, 11. Y.,—lnvites the special atlantic& of
all Agents, Dealers, and Readers gmarally to tho
Mowing ftealk awl valuabladdaertlatatesta
from NOW York City. .
: tristodoro's Haar loye.
4 W4thin a nut-5h61.1411 the merit:Mk
Of OristadoroViiiver-equalled Dfe;;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
And keeps the fibres always from decay.
THIS matchless, re-sitalizinellair Dye, still hoidens
position as the most harmless and efficacious Flair
Dye in THN WORLD. Prepared and sold, wholesale
and retail, and applied in ten private roams, at Crusts.
DORo's, No. 6 Astor mouse, Broadway. New York, and
by all Druggists and Perfumers in the Unitol States.
Aux:ma—T. W. DYOTT Sons, Philadelphia, Pa,
March IT, 185S—L.3m.
A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER!
Ka rperls Weekly:
A, JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION—EmpIoys the beat
ilia. Talent in the World! TERM, invariably in advance
t
1 copy for 20 weeks, $1 00 S copies for 1 year, $0 00
1 . '• 1 year, 250 12 " . " 20 00
1 " " 2 years, 400 25 " " " . 40.00
Harper's "Weekly" and ..,lagazine." one year, $4,00.
Postmaster's sending a club of twelve or twenty-five,
will receive a copy gratis.
Subscriptions may commence with any number.
Specimen numbers gratuitously supplied. ..
Back numbers ran be furnisted to any extent. ...
Cleitythdb. and Teachers Supplies at lowest Club Rates.
HARPER ,t BROTHERS, Publishers,
'itsch 17, '53-3m. Erirnitlib. Stinntb, Not Ybrk.
It irs ride ihre.
.
-utrx. subjoin e..few Initnee•of 'theft ',mho rechidffiend
Mrs. S.A. AtLEN'SWORLD'S lIAI R RESTORER
AND ZYLOBALSA MUM. - Prost. Baton, of Union Uni
yersity: "The falling of hair ceased, and my gTey locks
changed to original color." Rev. C. A.'Buckbpe, Teenier
Am. Bible Union. N. Y.: "I cheerfully add my testimo
ny " Roy. U. Y. Degan,Ed."Guide to lloithess.'93oston:
"We est]] testify to its effects."
Soe.Titen Union, N. Y.: "Used in' by faltilly with benefi
d'ittl effects." Rev. A. Webster, "Chr'n Era." Boston:—
"Since using your preparation, I am neither bald orgrey
qtsheretofore. Rey. Jas. 11. Clime% CRk. Sac., etc., N.
Y.: "It has restored the hair of one of my family'th its
original color, and stopped its fallitig out, ote..'etp. We
can quote from Mimerdits others df Vito standitig'ih Eu
rope and America, but for further mfonnation, and for
circular to Mits. S. A. ALLEN'd
NVorld's linir-Restoree Depot, N 0.355 Broome et., N.Y
March 17,'58-.",m. os. Sabi Everywhere.
Consumption, Scrofula,
no U 0 EIS, CHRONIC Rh ETIMATISM, DEBILITY, and
ull diseases arising from a Scrofulous or I mporerimli
ed mate of the Blood. HEOMAN, CLAIM & CO2 11
Genuine Cod Liver Oil,
has stood the test of firer ten year's experience, and is
recommended by all the most eminent physicians as the
most valuable remedy in use. Dr. Williams, the cele
bratkd Physician of the London Consumption Hospital,
took notes of its effects in about 500 cases, and found it
more efficacious than all remedies yet discovered. !this
remedy;ao valuable, when pure, becomes worthless or in
jurious when adulterated. See that the label:llns the es
gle and mortar, and the signature over the cork of each
bottle, as ttaciusands 'have 'been 'Olfred %lee nse of the
genuine article who had used others without sweoess.—
Sold by all Druggists.
March n, 'SS-3m. HESIEMAN & co.
A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS!
Published this Day, Deb. 9th, 1858, .
Fifty Years in Chains.'
• I
OR, THE LIPP. OP AN AMERICAN ELATE.
Written by Hinsdf-430 Pages, Cloth, Oiit Back, Price
milIS Is the title of ono of the most intea.selyltddiest.
log biographies of the day. It ie the Vain htitory
of.en American slave in the fin- after two or
three escapes and recaptures, finally, at 'Old man, found
freedom and rest in one of the NOrth&fi states. -
What the Press say:—
The story is told with great simplicity, but with winch
power and pathos. Whoever takes It will find itdifficult
to lay it down until It is finished.—National Era, Wash
ington, D. C.
A narrative of real experience like the above,wfll btere
far more erect againse Slavery than the ingeniously
wrought novel; however trap to life its plettres may be.
—American Baptist.
Mere is a book of fasts, stranger than fiction, and a
thourand-fold more thrllliug; a simple tale of life-long
oppression, revealing truly the workingsof the“pectlier
Institution" in our country. To_the story-loving we
would say, here is a story worth reding.—.llfisrion Rec.
//35" A thorough CANVASSER is wanted in each eoun•
ty in the free States, to engage Id the sale of the above
work immediately. Such can easily clear from
•
$5O to $lOO per Month!
The work is beautifully printed and bound, and Is as
large as the books that sell for $1,25; but as we mean to
sell at least one BONEEED THOUSAND COPIES, through A
gents, we have made the retail price only ONE DOLLAR.
A Sample Copy of the book will be sent by mail, post
age paid, on receipt of the price, end our private circular
to Agents, with terms, etc. Address
11. DAYTON, Publisher,
March 17, '5B-3m. N 0.29 Ann street, New York.
"Death to all Veimin!
( C.CS
prn
~XStßmiNilto64'
TAR'S"
OS
,4_,
Rat, Roach, &e., Extermi
nator.
, Put up In 20c, 860., 65e., pad $1 Bono. For the
Bootrucdon of Bata, 1111 co, Ground .r Yield Mice, polo,
Itoseboo, Croton Bap, Ants, to.
"COSTAR'S"
Bed Bug Exterminator.
Put up In Zc., 50c., 75c., and $1 per bottles.
"COSTAR'S"
Electric Powder.
'tot up in 25c. and 50c. Iloxca. To destroy Dloths. Bed
Bugs, Musquitoca, Ants, Fluas, Plant Insects, Vermin on
Fowls and Animals.
The above aro cow whitlowlodged the
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDLEB KNOWN!
. .
Xlai- Terms Cash.
bid No goods sent on commission.
Bar Liberal wholesale Terms made to Druggists and
Dealers everywhere.
,m-.Costar's" Private Circular to Druggists and
Dealers sent by mail, on application.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, at "Costar's" Principe' De
pot, No. 338 Broadway, New York, and by Druggists and
Dealers everywhere.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR TOR
PEOPLE
- - -
My Preparations are certain Destruction to every spe-
Cies of Vermin, and, wherever known, 'are hailed as the
most remarkable discoveries of tbe age. As a consequence
the demand is becoming immense, To meet this demand
fairly, and to meet also, in a liberal spirit, those generous
Oreons who may want to test their merits for themselves
their neighbors—in new plaiew—in short, to place
theraVithip 'the reacher every body, every vrhere-;--
r hats 'arranged a scale of gripes and prerillums that
rant't fail to 'meet the vieWslif 4 6ll: -
.1:—On Receipt of OfieDliTiar, Pyrill forward by
mail (post paid) a sufficient quarititybillie Ititit, Itoach,
&e., Exterminator to destroy all of this class of vermin
that may infest your premises.
ll.—On Receipt of Two Dollars, I will forward
by mail (postage paid) a sufficient quantity of both the
Rat, Roach, he., Exterminator and the Electric Powder,
together with the premium of one year's subscription
to the "United States Journal," the largest and best
conducted monthly newspaper published in the B. S.
lII.—On Reebipt of Five Dollars, I- wilrforward
by express (prepaying the express charges) $5 worth
of Rat, Roaches, &c., Exterminator, the Electric Pow
der, and the Bed Bug Exterminator,- (this latter being
a liquid, cannot be sent in the:tail) and the additional
permium of one year's siebsaription'to the "United
. States-Journal."
IV.—On Receipt of Ten Dollars, the same terms
"irlif'bee titade . as made to Druggists and Dealers.
. . .
*if- See "Costar's" Prilute eirerdir to Druggists and
s"Address all lettersio
• 008 4 TAR'S PRINCIPAL DEPOT; • -
338 Broadway, New,York.
M. To sore mietakes anAtrottble,
1. Write inn plain hand the name of Post-Office, Coenty and State.
2. Itegister your letter, and it will come at my.risk.
S. New York and Eastern money preferred.
Ce ixop
SEE THE FOLLOWING:
'Rata, Roaches, Bugs, /newts, &e.
iF7eistths FarMOT3 say:
.late writer "says that "the various species of vermin
arainultiplying at e. fearful' rate throughout the land.—
Their ravages have become a matter of, serious dread."
'A Postmaster in illinblit,'lvrithirto "Ccetires"'Petiot,
says, "The country:iiiiitendly overrun:with Stein; (rats,
mice, &c.") Another from the same State, says "The
rats positivel3r gnaw the haltereoff MY horses while in
thestable." ''Anphlo "dorrespondent remarks, "They
(the rata) aro' overyWhere---in the house, the barn, and
under every ttriiiip tho field." Id' the South it is still
worse. A late'order,frein the Navy Yard at *chile was
for thiity"tiofthitil'ef the Ita:t Exterminator alane."
What the Peinge sail: - . Naw YORK, April 12, '5l
Pear a great many
,rate around nay
,rita-
Itle and ship, I thought I would try yolir Etit Extermi
nator, and bought one of yllueboxes, and 'hired it :Medi
ding to your direalthis. 'The next morning.' found Over
one hundred and fifty dead rats. I take pleasure hi Spy.
lug that it will do more thin yint ay It will. I haih
so tried it on steafiftiats, exidtatiefiedthard that ill is the
greatest thing of the'_fige.V
3.S.`IINDERIIILL, N0.'435 loth
CANE, ID., June 21st, 18:
Dear Sir—My brother,. 3. W. McCreery, pm :bas
ed a box of your Rat ;Exterminator, and found if to be
what you recommend it to be, a perfect rat dust, ,yer.—
I herewith inclose $5 for more of it.
Yours, &c. ASHLEY MCI EERY.
Nsw Yoax, Dec. 17 th, 3557.
* * AR this summer I have h en troubled
*ith roaches and Mice. I was actually a-hamed of the
110E* for the Roaches were everywhere, a ;AI don't know
whit Isbould have done by this time. I purchased a
box of your Exterminator and tried I;, and in one week
there was not a Roach or mouse in Le house.
JOAN B. Gi VEN, No. 94 Elm st.
Mooes's Sales 4: ORES, 0., June B,'b7.
Dear Sir--I bay() used it (th rat, roach, &c., Extern)t
nator) three nights, and it IR ..aking a sad havoc among
the rat tribe. Your , , kc., J. P. ELTON.
What the Press say :
We know, by actual sperience, that ''Costar's" prepa
rations for ruts, roach s, bed bugs, and insects , generally,
are complete and per set exterminators. Wherever 'Cos
toes' Exterminat' .s have been used, they have never
failed to perform rill that is claimed for them. House
keepers should „ut fail to try them.--.N. Y. Atlas, May 17.
"Costar's" r ty roach, &e.',Exterminator is an infallible
destroyer of hose pestilent - creatures. His bed bug Ex
terminator i valued beyond measure byovery housewife
who has had occasion to use it. So is his Electric Pow
der, wind. is certain death to Musquitoes, Moths, Flies,
Fleas, and vermin of every sort.—bulinnapoles iSentinci.
W7iat Me Druggists say:
A. J. Bruessoss, (Druggist)New Lisbon, 0. "Y6'ur Esters
Whiter's prove satialbetory." ,
0. & T. E. McDossxn, (Druggists) NowEriniwiek, N. J.
"We tried the rat, reach, Externiinator, and it an-
snored a good purpose."
E. B. CUNNINGitalif, (DPuggiata) Thar Dam, vrts.
the rit'readi dzo , Exterminatdr)la highly satisfacto
' fed it "
'4 to those n have hied .
SAMUEL BILL, (Drc;gist) Dear Credit, Diadirit?Co.,
"The rat, roach, ac., Exterminator does all it is ream-
mended to do."
OWLFORD 8 LENEERGER, (Druggists) Leber:me. Pa "We
are pleased to say that which is sold gives satisfaction.'
GEO. Hoar, (Druggist) Cardington, 0. "It (the rat, roach,
se: Exterminator) sells like hot cakes, giving general
satisfaction."
Dr. H. Swann a Sow, Wholesale and Retail Agents,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by GUILFORD & LESIDERGER, Agents,
April 14, '5B-Ct. Lebanon, Pism'a.
George F. Reinhard
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FISH,
V F OYSTERS, and Foreign and Domestic FRUITS,
North-East Corner of Aliuket and Cumberland streete,
LEBANON, PA
The undersigned has commenced the GREEN GRO
CERY BUSINESS, earner of Market end Cumberland
Streets. Lebanon, and is able to furnish families regu
larly with everything that the beat MarkeW can afford.
Ho will also furnish SHAD and STRING FTSII
to persona who desire to retail them, as cheap as they
can be bought in the Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Lan
caster Markets. GEO. F. REIIYHARD.
N. 'IL Ih ctitihexibh with the above, I have taken the
NAST.ILVICANT utaler , the Oigle Hotel, formerly occupi
ed 'by deptiN P. ELY, and invite the etietetibt'thepublie.
tehlihtie, Wprll 7,1858:4f.
Lehigh .Siale Col pang.
A toUSTOS lICYWER 'respectfullv informs the ell',
zone of Lebanon and vicinity, that he is prepared
to SLATE ROOFS of SH kinds of buildings, at the most
reasonable ptires. lielidillfatrant the roofs elated by
'him tote of the firstqf elate, and put on in a
'Workmanlike manner. Ite'hastaA ‘rnuelt'ogperieuce lu
the business, having followed it frit 'number of yearn.
Persons desiring further infriknintidu wilt ' , please call
at Mrs. Itten's HOTEL, or address through the Lebanon
Post °lnce. Also enquire of the Agent, J. Aarcht Wal
ter. Lebanon, Mareh'3l, 185K-11h.
30,31117.4. BROWER. ' Juror WOLF.
Chair ellanufactory.
TAITIOLESALE AND RETAIL. The subbed-
TV ben take this method to inform their
friends and the public that they bare commenced
the above business, in all its branches, in the 80.
ROMA OF LEBANON, on PinegrovsNood, near what
is known as Phreaner's Foundry. They hope to receive
the patronage of those in want of anything in their
line, as they promise to use the best materials and em
ploy the beat of workmen.
Old Chairs repaired and painted.
*-* The following different kinds
of Timber or Lum
..bertaken in exchange for Chairs, : hickory, Walnut,
Polder, Maple, Beech, Bercb, and Cherry of different
kinds. BROWEIt & WOLF.
Lebanon,Siarch3l,
TO INVA
T‘R, HARDMAN, Analytical Physician, and Physician
for Diseases of theLunon, formerly Phystdian to the
Cineinnati..Marine thisiihaf, and Jrnmlid's Retreat, Cor
responding Member of the Londdh It Society of
Observe:MM. Lothar of Letters to laraNds,a'A.Edlthr of
the "Medical Stethoscope," may be consultelka.
LEBANON; Pa., Eagle Hotel, Tuesday, Aped 27.
Reading, Mansion House, April 26. I Pottsville, April 24.
DR. HARDMAN TREATS CONSUMPTION, BRON-
Crum, Laryngitis, Manna, and ail Distoaeg. or tho Throat
and Lunge. by
MEDICATED INHALATION.
The great point in the treatment of all human male
dice is to get at the disease in a direct manner. All med
icines arc estimated by their action upon the-organ re
quiet* relict This It theAnportrent fad ntadi Vehlit
inhalation is based. If the Stornach is diseased, we take
medicinedirectly Into thit'SlOmach. If the Lunge are
dieelada, breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly in
to them. The reason why Consumption and Diseases of
the LuYige hove heretofore resisted all treatment has been
because they were not approached in a direct manner by
medicines. They were, intended to be local, and yet they
'Wert to 'administered Mit they could Wiit act 'Constitu-
Hendry, expending their immediate actlob upon the
Stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the Lunge were
umholested. INHALATION brings the medicine into
direct - contact with the disease, withont the dleadvantag
ea of violent action. Its application is so simple that it
may bo employed by the yolifigest infant or feeblest in.
valid. It does not derange the Stomach, or interfere in
the lout with the strength, comfort or business of the
patient. Vs No charge for consultation.
OTHER DISEASES TREATED.
In relation to the following diseases, either when com
plicated with Lung Affections or existing alone, I also in
rite consultation—usually find them PROMPTLY OURATILE.
PROLAPSES and all forma of FEMALE COM
PLAINTS, IRREGULARITIES and WEAKNESS..
PALMATION and other forms of HEART DIS
EASE, Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Die
ease i of the Stomach and Bowels, Plies, &c.
so AU. diseases of the Eye and Ear Neuralgia, Epi
lepsy, and all other forms of Nervous Disease.
*.* No charge for consultation.
March 31, 1853. S. D. HARDMAN, M. D.
NEW STORE •
In North Lebanon. Township.
THE undersigned hen opened a new Store in
North Lebanon township, on the bank of
the Union Canal, near John Heilman's, and
stocked . It with a large and desirable variety of
all such Goode ac aregenerally found in aCountry Store,
vlv—Dry Goods, Groceries, Queenoware, Hardware, de.
His friends, neighbors, and the public in ?general, are
invited to call, examine his goods, and learn .prices.
All kind, of Gauntry Produce bought, for which the
highest Market 'Thee will he paid:
March 24,1!!6!, - JOHN KLOPP.
Lebanon .. Valley Bank ßank. “
Cumberland sired, one (taor east of .Reinhartrs
WILL pay the following RATES of INTEILEST on
DEPOSITS, on and after the let day of March,
1867, viz:—
For 1 year, and longer, S per cent per annum; •
For 8 mouths, and longer, 5 per eent..,PccARAMU;
For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum ,•
requiring a short uotico of withdrawal. Interesy.,p,tid in
full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to 'the date
of withdrawal. Wo will also afford a liberal line Of ac
commodations to those who may favor us with Deposita,
payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH'
and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and HUD on 014 Mexican Doi
tars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re
mit to all parts of the United States, the Canadas and
Europe; Negotiate Loans, AC, Ac.,and do a genc.r. al EX
CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS.
G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President.
Gao. Guns, Cashier.
The undorsig - nea, MANAGERS, are Individually liable
to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other
obligations of the "LEBANON VAtiXT BAIrE."
SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN,
GEORGE SMELLER, LEVI ELINE,
JAME/VTOL:WO, AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, Nov. 18, 1867. GEORGE GLEIM.
Notice—Appeals.
Comers CODIMISSIONSIIB' OFFICE. 1
IscsAnorf, February 8,1858.1
NONCE is har , ekriTen,- that the Commissioners of
Lebanon County' will hear Appeals by all persons
rated roi n Otato and County Tax for the year 1858, for the
several 'l'ownships Sad Boroughs, in. said County, at their
office, on the follolting;46.3iii'MViweOn'. the . hours of 10
o'clock, A. M., anct3.ottcteki . .F. M. All persons inter
ested, are hereby notified to appear at the time dud place
specified:—
Lebanon Borough,
Bethel,
Cornwall,
Jackson,
North Lebanon township,
Ileidleberg, , ~. ; . ,
Londonderry,_ ,
North Lebanon Borough,
South Lebanon,
North Anirrille,
South Antiville,
East lianerbi,
Union,..
ciAa'Sprin g , . ..
Millereek, ,
Boroughs
are Assessors, of the several Timuships and Boroughs
are hereby notified to attend at the time and place fixed"
for the Appeal of their district's respectively.
1
FREDERICK SHULTZ, Commissioners
JACOB BACHMAN, . : . . - of
MICILELDBININGER, Lebanon county.
Atteet4s.Craus Braga*, Clerk.
Lsbanen. Febrnary 10;1858.
Of all diseases, thagreat, first cause • •
Springs from neglect of Nature's laws.
_
SUFFER-IV-0T:
WREN A
CURE IS GUARANTEED
IN. ALL STAGES Q 1
.SECIIET DISEASES -
Self-abuse, Nervous tishillty, Brum ' , pleete, Grav
el, Diabetes, bigamies:of, the: idtleys'..atid Bladder,
Mercerild rchenflistiimpßero uli, Pains in the Bones
and Anklesl"dieetisee of the Lungs, Throat;Nose and
Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or., Limbs,-.Caneers,
Dropsy, Epileptic Fits, St.Vitus' Dance, and, all Dis
eases arising from a derangement of the Sexual Or
. grins, such as Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memory,
Loss of Power, Generid-Weakness, Dimness of Vision
with peCuliar spots appearing before.the. eyes, ;Loss of
Sight, Wakefultuds,py . spepsia, 'Jeer Dis.easg,
,Icruptions
upon the Face, Pain in the Back am:IA-Mid, Faniidle
Ir
regularities and itripl'eOrdiseliar,l * daTiom boils sexes.
1, It matters not f fionat rinse" thedisease originated,
lioOrever long standing or obstinate-the .case, ,ezeorzar
' is csarsin, and In a shorter time thin a permanent cure
can be effected by any' ther treatment, even after the
disease has battled the skill of eminent physicians and re
sisted allAbeirmeans - of cure. , - The - medicines are pleas
ant without odor, causing no sickness and free from
mercury or balsam. During twenty years of practice, I
have resealed troin the Jaws of, Death many thousands,
who, in thedast Stages of the abOve-mentioned diseases,
had been given up to die by their physiciatui,"Which war
rants me in promising to the afflicted, who may place
themselves under my came, a _perfect and most speedy
cure. Secret Diseases are the greatest enemies to health,
as they arethe &eternise of Consumption, Scrofula and,
many :other" diseasek, and should be, a terror to the hu
man family,' As a:permanent cure is scarcely ever er.
teeted, a majority of the-cases-falling into the bands of
incoinrietdist persons, who not only fail to cure the -dis
eases but ruin the constitution, filling the systern swieti
mercury, which, with the disease, hastPne the sufferer
into a rapid Consumption.
But shpuld the disease and the treatment not cause
death speedily and the victim marries, the disease is en
tailed upon the children, who are born with feeble con
stitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus
which betrays itself in Scrofula, 'Fetter, Ulcers, Erup
tions and other affections of the Skin, Eyes, Throat and
Lunge, entailing upon them a brief existence of suffer
ing end consigning them to en early grave. •
, SELF ABUSE is another formidable enemy to health,
for nothing else in the dread catalogue of human , disea
ses causes so destructive a drain upon the system, draw
ing its thousands of victims through a few- years of suf
fering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the NM
voles Syeterri, fatidly , wast,es ipeitty:the Snergics of life,
caves Mental den:lima:Cent, prevents the, proper . devel
opment Othe system , . fornilrge..seeity,
business,,and all edithly:;lMPOness, and Wives 'Lte suf
fererNideked hi body Zr Mind, predisposed to Cionsump
ti6h-tind a train of evils more to be dreaded than death
`itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortu
nate victims of Self Abuse that a perm- *sent and speedy
Cure can be effected, and with the abandOnment of ruin
ens practiees'iny patients can be recto - red thiebust, vig-
Mims health.
The "aftheted are edUtiOhed against the ltre Of Patent
Medicines, for there are so Many ingenious snares in the
columns of the public prints to tateh,and rob the unwary
sufferers, that millions have their constitutions ruined
by the vile compounds of quack doctors, or the equally
poisonous nostrums vended as -‘;,,Patent Medicines." I
have carefully analyzed many of the so-called Patent
Medicinm, and find that nearly all of them contain Cor
rosive Sublimate, which is one of the strongest prepare--
fleas of mercury and a deadly poison, which, instead of
curing the disease, disables the system for life.
Three-fourths of the patent nostrums now in use are
put up by unprincipled and ignorant persons who do not
understand even the alphabet of the Msednis Mantes,
and are equally as destitute of any knowledge of the hu
man system, having one object only in VIEW, and that to
make reu ej ti regardlessT es ns
of eooqueu
ne.
and all diseases of males and females
treatedon principles established by twenty years of
practice, and sanctioned by thous:nab of the most re
markable cures. Medicines .with full directions sent to
I any part of the United States or Canaflai, by patients
communicating their symptom by letter. Business cor
respondence strictly confidential. Address
J. SUMMERVILLE, M. D.,
Office No. 1131 Filbert St., [Old No. .109,] below twelfth,
ammcmcin
itirdi 18,1853.=1y
.rib Sleek froi.d hs Fist&
A RESISTLESS REmzsyr
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
reioncuLAß TO TOE SICK.—Thc first hospital tmr-
N‘V./ goons and medicinal publicista of Europe admit the
unparalleled anti-inflammatory and healing properties
of this Ointment; governments sanction its use in their
'MITI and military services; and the masses in this coun
try and throughout the world 'repose the utmost confi
dence in its curative properties. ,I t paetrates the r
ces of intlamumticiu and corruption which underlie the
external evidences'Of chsease and neutralize the Miry el
ements which feed and exasperate the melody.
Rheumatiiik , 'Scrofula, Erysipelas.
These are among the moat terrible end agonizing dis
eases of the Muscles, the fleshy fibre and the skin • Yet
in their worst forms , rind when scominglyrinehrableAhey
invariably disappear under a perseverinrapplicatkm of
this soothing, heeling antidote topiarian& inflammation.
;Salt Rheum, Fever . Sores, 'Stiff YoilitS.
. ?nail cases of - Salt Rheum, where tadflical waters,lO-
Udna, acid every recipe qf the pbermecopera pr Qdad
useless, the Ointmeht will accointilfsh a 'therimgkdure.
Fever SOYes Leal quickly Wilder its influence, and lbs
lazing effect upon contracted SiDetWil is truly wendertaL,
Discharging Ulcers.
•
A Most remarkahle and happy &align la 00.6614 In
the appearance of malignant ulcers after a few applies.
Lions of this Ointment. The surrounding redness van
ishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take the
place of the dl charged Matter. process goes on
more or leee.repapy until the orifice is filled up with
Sound Material, an_g_the ulcer radically cured.
A Wbed to Mothers.
Th . & ytiu'ilg are the most frequent salTerers from ex
ternal iniuries,and therefore every mother should have
this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is'en
absolute specific !Cr sort breasts, and quickly removes
the encrusted sores which sometimes disfigure the beads
and faces of children.
Significant Facts.
Thia Ointment is universally used on board the Atlan
tic and Pacific whaling fleet as &cure for scorbutic affec
tions, and as the best possible remedy for wounda and
bruises. Large supplies of it have recently been ordered
by the Sultan of Turkey for hospital purposes.
Imßoth theOln tment and Pills should be usedin the
following cases:
Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands,
Hums, Sore Legs,
Chapped Ilands,ltheumatlam, Sore Breasts,
Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Heads,
Fistula, Salt Rheum, Sore Throats,
Gout, Scalds, Sores of all kinds,
Lumbago, Wounds of all kinds, Venereal Sores,
Stiff Joints, Sprains, Tetter, Ulcers, Skin Diseases.
s a 'r Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Holloway, 80
Malden Lane,New York, and by all respectable Drug
gists and Defiers in Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world, in pots at 25 cents, 82%
cents, and $1 each.
CsonoNl—None are genuine unless the word!' "Hol
loway, New York and London," are ditmernible as a Wa
termark in every leaf of the book of directions around
each pot or box; the Hanle may bb plainly seen by hold
ing the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering suck information as may
lead to the detectionof any p' ,y or parties counterfeit
ing the medicines or vending thb same, knowing them
to be spurioualft
There is aconsiderable saying by taking the larger sizes.
N. B—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box. [March 31,'58.
WALTZ k RND= have the Celebrated linter GOtD
Pas for sale, which they warrant for six month*.
Shaving, Hair Dressing, and
Shanipooning Saloon.
r ra .51 Eli P; AN Vir Il A LEY would respectfully in•
form the publio that they have REMOVED their
stablishruent to. Market..str4.ot, next door to John M.
,Ill,ark's Motel, kehanoa, where it will give them pleasure
wait on all who•may favor thrin with their parronaze.
They have had much experience is the business, and will
spare no pains toaise entire,- satisfaction to their mute
. mots. Th e y havoc Wade mrar.if arrangement for the per
', feetion of their business. They.cordialtv invites call and
trial Lebanon, March 3, 1858.
'4[1.14 stibecribur,rapectfuily ennoun
" -
c e 9 to the public that helms recently en
• larged h i s Brewery to a conAderable ex-
Cl
• D ow readyto.,supply . all demands for
SUPERIOII - VAZK'VirgIIQRS,
for home and distant conlitth)Ption, surh to; .4frourn Steel,
Per - r, Bottling Ale, Draught Ale and,Bager Beer.
Is Liberal per centage snored ito• tents. .
17
FRErit,_ CRL.4BR.
Reading, Pa., Dec. 30,1857, •
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker
Cumber/and st reet, one door Bast qf Black Horse Hold.
pt.TILE Subscriber desires to inform the public
Ithat he has opened as above, where he is prepar
ed to execute orders of BOOTS and SHOES, of the
finest finish and style, if not superior, toanyhere
tofore offered to the public.
-New Fall and Wintei. Stock!
Ile haslust returned from the city with an urtrivalC3
assortment of the lotent FALL and WINTER STYLES of
Boots, Shoes, gliPPere, &c., &c., for Ladles, Gentlemen and
Children.
AT Every Wit is limited to call and examine. - ilaf.
- Lebanon, :lot•. 4, 1557.
3ipasky,,t,prill9
Tuesday, April 20
REMOVALTREMOVA LI REMOVAL!
Fall and Winter Arrival of
cretistegdAy, April 21
Boots Shoes wits Cairo) az
. .5 5
Tilt
. .
T' •
rik,,r . would .reepecfrally inform the citizens
- of Lebanon and vicinity, that - he bac REMOVED his
BOOT and SHOE STORE to his New: Building in Walnu€
sired, between Rein liard's and.-Radniet's Hotels, where be
has just - opened a superior lift:Or:of BOOTS and WOES,
for ladies, Gentlemen and Cbildrith, embracing Calf Skin,
Goat Kip, and thick Boots for Men, Boys, and Youths; all
kinds of Monrces, such as Calfskin,Morocco,Kip and coarse
for Men Boys and Youths ; also a general assortment of
Marrs &titers, such as enameled Congress Calf, Congress
Cloth and Rip Congress for Men and Boys.
kgencral assortment of Gaiters for Ladies and Children;
also Haney Shoes for Ladies and Children, all colors and
styles ; a general assortment of Sandals, Boots and Bush-
Ins, for Ladies and Children.
Thursday, April
HATS AND CAPS,
such as fine ',Moleskin, Silk and finish Rats, a general as
sortment of all colors and styles of soft Rats for Men and
Iloys. Also, a variety of Traveling Trunks.
fiarAll the above articles he offers fcir sale at the lowest
rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and MC, examine and
judge for yourselves. Me has all kinds of home-made
Boots and Shoes, and will take otters for any kinds of
Boots and Shoes, and fulfill - them in a short time.
-Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857. - "JOHN GASSER.
. _ . .
' JACOHlHEDF.h'iusPVctfiAlyin
forms the milks that he still contin-
A= . nes his extensive establishment in
sa w WPM his new building. in Oumberland st.,
where heliopes to render the same
satisfaction, as heretofore to all who
may fayor him With thelinuatem. lie invites Aferchants
acid - dealers in IttlOlS and SHOES, and every one :who
wishes to purchase fashionable and durable articles in
, his line, to call and examine •for th L eniselves, his large
and varied stock.
Ile is determined to surpaas nll Competition in the
manufacture of every article in his'business, suitable for
any Market in the Union. A due pare is taken in regard
to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali
ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and none
but the best workmen are employed. -
P. 6.—iie returns his t•ineere thanks to his Mende for
the cry liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him.
Ile hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring
to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat
ronage. (Lebanon, Feb.l7, '5B.
`Cheap JOIllN” the old Cab-
Wet Maker still Alive.
JQHN SPITLER still keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the
‘beskiithieritil and 'workmanship.
He hatready made, a number of Superior SOFAS,
cliAnts. BUREAUS, DINING TABLES, BREAKFAST
TABLE'S, Sinks, Clipboards, Stands of all kinds. BED
STEADS, and all kinds of Wore in his line of brsinoss.
All of which he will sell cheaper for CASH
than can be bought elsewhere. Ile is also
•• ready to make coffins and attend funerals at
the shortest notice. All persons . waiit "Of
Cabinet Ware will do well to give him a call at his cooing
in Market street. directly opposite the United Brethreii
Church, before purchasing elsewhere.
Ile warrants his goods to be as represented, and if it
IS not so. lie will make it, o, free' of charge.
Lebanon, Feb. 17, ISSB.
TLIE Subscriber would respectfully invite the atten
tion of the public to the large and beautiful collec
tion of. EVERGREEN TREES of various kinds
now occupying a portion of his grounds in
, a
North ..ge. , ,
1:1.
Lebanon, but which is intended to be cleared for -4,
other purpoace. They are therefore _offered at ;-
moderato prices, either by thp bondrad, dozen, or single
bme, though to sell,ineurintitico p eferred.
The collecyyn intludes,,pmenrothers, and of Various
sizes. NORWAY nn.IONE, BALM of GILEAD,
SCOTCTI FIR, AMERICAN, CIIINESE, and SIBERI
AN ARBOR T/TtE, Sm. Moot of these trees arc of rare
beauty, in very thrifty condition; and a better opportu
nity is very seldom offered for obtaining trees of this
- kind, for the adornment of both public and private
grounds. A large portion of them are very suitable for
hedges.
Persons desiring trees, will please, where practicable,
give notice previous to time of actual removal.
B. B. LEHMAN.
North Lebanon, Birch 31,1558.-31.
N. IL—The proper time for transplanting such trees is
DOW approaching, it being the month of April, or until
any day before the trees are tee much advanced in
growth, oven Into the month of May.
_ .
TAKE- NOTICE.
The del stone worm is conic to fife again.
TORN PETER MOYER would respectfully infbrnt the
0 public that he continues the business of IDIFISTON l
SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut'
Street.. East Lebanon. lie finishes the following articles
out of the hest and soundest limestone that can to pro
cured in this neighborhood, TIT:---DOOR SILLS I PLAT
FORMS, STsPa, WINDOW SILLS and HEADS. CELLAR DOOR
Carrie, CORR-STONES, Shoe Scraper blocks. as well na
'any otherartiele that can be manufactured of limestone.
MS Ciltiratenes are from fonr to five inches thick; and
in accordance with the quality.
iii. s the first person that introduced the lime-steno
into this place, and is now prepared to finish off lime
atone SO as to give it an appearance very little inferior to
that of the handsomest Marble, in proof of which rtsser
`lion he direiits *he public to the finished work at his es
tablishment_ 'He respectfully invites all thaw who in
tend erecting new buildings, to call at his establisdnneut
and convince themselves of the excellent finish of his
work an also of the cheapness of his prices.
Leimnon. March 24,185.4.-Iy.
New Furniture Siore,
ARRISON K. truNrroong 'would respectfully in-
IX form the public that lelias taken the stand late
Dundore a Oveh, in Cumberland Street, between Market
and Plank Road, where he will keep the largest, finest,
and cheapen assortment of PCICCITURE ever offered in
Lebanon. His stock oonsista of all kinds of Parlor and
Common Furniture, which he will sell lower
than the like min be bought at any other
place in Lebanon.
He has on hand a large asatirtinekit of sofas.
Tete-a-tetes, Liiimm, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta
bles, Whet Note, Bat Raeks;ac. Also a large and cheep
stock of striffed, Ciineecitt, and common Chaim, Settees,
Bedetends, ithd a lot ofchcap Mattresses. Also, Looking
Ileeeivood and Mahogany—very cheap.
Venetian Iflibds, Cerriages. Gigs and Hobby Horses, for
children. IMparficular attention paid to UNDER
TAKING. lichee provided himself with the FINEST
HEARSE ,LEBANON, and will make Collins and
attend Fandritla, at the shorted notice and most reason
able tilrme . Lebanon, March 24, ISbS.
The Manheirn Tragedy.
WILL be published on the 10th of APRIL neat a
complete history of the double murder of Mrs.
Garber and Mrs. Ream ; with the only authentic
Life and Confession of Alexander Anderson,
to ether with a correct account of the arrest, trial, con
viction, sentence and execution of Anderson and Henry
lliebarda..his accomplice; to which will be appended the
death warrants, law relating to executions, a brief ac
count of the executions which have taken place in Lan
caster county since its organixation,and some reflections
on the consequences and muses of crime, du!.
The
himself, and e and Conforsion of Anderson has been written
out by h will be publishedsnbaiintially (115 de.
tailed by his own pen, with the addition oftleh corrobor
ating facts, dates, &c., as have been ofdalned from the
records of the different Courts and PrisiOnii, Where he has
beck tried end punished for his crime& ,
Ills life is one of the most thrilling nairatives of adven
ture and crime ever published, cominknoing with the
stealing of whiskey when only six yeaii,of age, and mut
ing With all the startling details of min Of the meet cold
blooded double tragedies over rectitrded- in the annals of
crime.
The work will contain a full length likeness of Ander
son and Richards, an engraving of the house in which
the murder wee committed, &c.
PRICE: 2.5 Czars a copy for the English and German
edition. A liberoi discount allowedlo Agents.
Ail , - All orders most be accompanitvl by the cash, and
addressed to 11. A ROCRA.FIELD,
April 7, 1358-21. Lancaster, Pa.
i. a
:1.3 IR, . .. n . 0 Lit , • 6E 4
~
,Es2li:AlivAitt 4 - 4 . ... 0 ii - a
..„,.,I v. t,.., 1
~.,?,1 .740 5.5i1 Oh g ;
Cl.Ptqncwill—E- i''..: RI
or(} W. i
!,ƒ(§ƒ
...E g:pt Eka gatfr:;i7 m• -
,11 11, ; 11 - ;, , t :a.. :44 .= 2qg 1... ~-,, b ..i
2w...t1i --- E - -] • :°.-.!• 14:.i'.1.i.•10g'''!.. I
, ... e » v.E.S.,A.EC2';'32?; 4
1.1 Fg wr g LI '''N i'a.' 01.4- , ; tig §
s 7 gi 1.2. 44 A 13. ' 4 '''. 7 - ia- xi
g. ~.-.._ ._=,.. ate. ti , ...
~,i.
all „i i . I 5.,...is r o C J.' (h.
L'T '0 4 i'••,•,.? !Er F.. = gF . . ....
t,,--
..o:. —.5,, = ... N..
e. 0 E
...14 Z.... hi. . . 3 . . ..,...._ ...1 ~_ 2
E 3.5 514SIA"si .41:FSE:
V 4-5 a i C i:l
.;I ;
.4-E1 s g
g 2.1 il - z? r e qg E
vi skslA;Ni. r",
k ..,.. iti • 4 .t. -1-4-Q tii; •
:. E. 15 OP
.... .1
ff=
Breweiry.
PHILIP F MeCAULLY,
Boot and Slibe
Choice Ri)erirreeit. Trees
TOR Sill. E..
•
Lebanon Viiiev Rail-Road.
frill be open for Public Trarribeterren Reading and Har
risburg, on Momilfoj r -tioneary 18, 1566.
--~~
inilil=:l
rc,e
YASSENtiER TRAINS will leave Rending daily (ex
cept Sundays) at 10.10 A. connenting' with up
and down morning Trains on Reading Rath' dad;'and
nr
riving at Harrisburg by .12,60 noon; thim - tis connect
with the Trains for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Chismbersburg,
Treverton and Pinerrove.
RETURNING, will leave Harrisburg at-2.45 'af
ter arrival of Trains from places above namecLund from
italtlmore,) and reach Reading at 5.30 P. M...anisneeting
with Pottsville and Philadelphia Trains passing Reading
same evening.
Palmas—Between Reading and Harrisburg, ST,SO 1'1 1 ,30
it do " Lebanon, 0.85 '9,70
" Lebanon " Harrisburg, 9,71 V iir,llo
Passengers .-will procure their tickets helbro
the Trains start.
Feb. 10, 1858.
G. A. NICOLLS, Gen. Supt.—
Lebanon Valley Bank.
AT°Tim IS HEREBY GIVEN to the subscribers to
11 the Stock of the Lebanon Valley Bank, incorporated
by the Legislature of Penruylrania, last year, that two,
or more, of the undersigned commissioners will be .st
jicinherd'a Hotel. in Lebanon, an Saiurthry, the lath
of Mara, inst.. between the hours of one and four, I%
M.,erkd on every suceenstre, Saturday, between the same
hou'rt, until:the 11th of April, in order to receive the
Second, Third, Fourth, and tint'. Instalments of k vs.
DOLLARS per share.
0. DAWSON COLEMAN,
CHAS. 13. FORNEY,
JOHN GEORGE,
JOHN BRUNNER,
JOHN HARPER'
Lebanon, March 3,11355.
FOR SALE.
_FLOUR,
1 1 1 ^w CORN.
OATS.
the' MIDDLINGS,
SALT By THUG BAG,
BRAN,
at the Genesee Mills or 'MYERS k SHOUR, ti
Feb. 3,1858. LebiutoAL, Pi.
WANTED. -
AT the Oenessee MM., in the borough of Lebanon,
AfIiEAT, CORN,
RYE. OATS,
In any quantity, for which the highest Market prim
will be paid in Cash ; by MYERS & &ROUE.
Feb. 3, 1858.
Ice! Ice!
fplIE undersigned have, this winter. laid in one o f the
most beautiful lots of SITING-WATER ICE. ever
housed In this place, and will servo families every morn
ing throughout the 4301690111. They will also furnish Ice
at all hours in cases of sickness or death.
.For terms, apply to - NEWHARD & SHOTT.
Lebanon, March 17, ISSS.-tf.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
ALL RIGHT SIGH UP WITH CARET
.A.NsAs is creating an inmortanteicitement allover
the country, threatening a dissolution of Union be
tween the North and South,:instigating alarming fights
in Congress, and karfid flare-ups in State Legislatures.
State Conventions haMs assembled, city and town mass
rAteetiuga have been Leld-in short the whole country
becn in a general nproar..
LEBANON
Ibriebrer,,Wiiiet all this- univermil political tumult.
has the honor °flaring still preserved her dignity of
quiet and peace, nothing eonld succeed in disturbing her
gentle repose, until the other morning, when a LARGE
FLAO with a swarming BEE RITE on the one ride,
and the announcement of "Cheap Auction. Goods," ou
tue other, suspended from the corner handily ,
OPPOSITE THE COURT ROUSE,
Seemed to Indicate that all was not tight; attention
was attracted and curiosity aroused: various opinions
with regard to its object were entertained and soon a
general stir all over town was found to exist. Men, wo
men and-children involved with puzzled astonishment,
were harming out, and crying, "What in the world is
the matter?" "What's up!" Troth, hOwever,soon flash
ed upon the minds of all Beeholders. when the novelty
of tumbling, rolling and unpacking of Boxes. Barrels
end Bales. amidst a crowd of spectatorealready collected
around the doors and walks, alt anxiously persevering
for but a glimpse at what has since so effectually aston
ished the natives.
NEW SPRING GOODS AT THE BEE HIVE,
Wag suddenly harping upon a thousand tongues, and
spread with the rapidity of a prairie fire all over the bo
rough. Public affairs of Kansas with every other item
of theday fell into insignifletu2oe, in consideration of the
individual interests here at stake.
A scene of excitement has ever since continued to pre
van within doorS by arowds of persons front every quar
ter, collecting along the counters, who nwiUr fail to be
come enthusiastic upon finding such
ORBAT BARGAINS IN
New styles of Stripes and Plaid Silks,
The best make of plain black Silks,
Fine Bombazines and Lustroi,
Ble,laut all-Wool De Lam m% anti Cashmeres.
Beautiful spring style Ducals and Shepherd's Plaid,
Ilandsonte Chain DeLainos and Alpaca Deflaize.
Splendid Collars, Sleeves Veils, Gloves, Bindery and
'While Goods in abundance._
All qualities of Cheap Prints, Ginghams, Checks aml
Union, French, and Doubly'. Cassimerea, •
Plush, Satin and Grenadine Vestinzs.
ALSO,
An assortment of English. Ingrain, Wool Felling, List-
Mg. nag and Hemp Carpets for Parlors : Chasnlxirs, Galls
and Stairs, varying in prices from 10 centslo $1 per yd.
GROCERIES AND QtillaillSWAßE,
Oil Cloths and Window Shades in all their varieties.
Haying the experienee of a lung term - of years in the
business, which with a eareful exercise of judgment and
taste, with the advantage of cash in purchasing, and a
determination of selling CHEAP, enables us—along with
the late system of selling for CASH or PRODUCE—to
favor you with bargains, beyond any ; heretofore offered,
as well as unsnrpaaved by any of our competitors.
v** Please call and see us, at the
BEE-lit YE STORE.
Opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pa.
OEORGE & SHELLENBERDER.
Lebanon, 3lareh 31, 1858.
11ior1h Lebanonlll 't 0.
rpire Norm - LEBANON MILL has been remodeled,
I and is now completed and in operation and Mutotr•
ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior
- article of FLOM as nitwit, as it =tte be obtained front any oth , r source. They
,itilgß ! also keep constantly on lumd and for
site, CROP, BRAN, SILORTS. ke.
4 ,1 !,1114.0 , They are also prepared to do all
kinds of CusToareßo' WORE, and respectfully invite all.
the former customers of the 31111, as well air new ones, to
give them a call.
tra,. They will pay the regular xnhrket prices for all
kinds of Grain, such as WHEAT, RYI, CORN, OATS,
&c., and afford . all facilities and accommodations to
those who will sell. CONRAD If. BORGNER,
N. Lebanon Be.; Dec. 9, NW. President.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Norrcr. Is hereby given that the retrtnership hereto
fore existing: between Harri.on K. Dundore and
Theodore Ores, trading In the Furniture Business, under
the firm of Dusomm a Ores, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the ITth March, 1858.
The business will be continued at the old stand by
K. Dundore, and in whose hand* the books of the old
firm remain for settlement.
HARRISON K. DITNDORE,
THEODORE OYES.
Biarch 24,1858
cc.m
mlonle Again : 77
THE undersigned would respectfully infor m
the public that they ha re returned home again
with their TIN-Wdltit I SIIECT IRON ESTAR
LISILAIRNT tO the well-known place in dumber
/and street, opposite the Bogle Buildings, Lebanon, Pa,
where the, shall bo pleased to accommodate all custom
ere at the shortost notice, and on the most reasonable
The SHOP will be found in the Basement of Adam
Rise's New Building and the WARE-ROOM on the first
floor of the same linilding, nest door to Raber's Dry
Goods Store. The Shop is a magnificent one—it being
the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for
such a purpose.
lir They would return their sincere Glands for the
liberal patronage afforded them,-and. particularly this
last season. vet. Hoping that then untiring efforts to
please, and their return "HOME" to the old stand so long
occupied by JOHN Rug, will insure for them a still more
liberal patronage, they would Invite all to give them a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Lebanon, Dee. 30, '57. RISE & DAIJUIIERTY.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by 'Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. -
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.•
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Br. WE. YOUNG. -
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.•
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.•
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.•
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM: YOUNG.•
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.—YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIO
LOGICAL WORK, The Pocket &entailing, or Rvery One
His Own Doctor, by Was. Youso, M. D. It is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated
with upwards of One Hundred Engravings. All young
married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and
having the least impediment to married life, should read
this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be
acquainted with. Still, it is a book that must be kept
locked up, and not Ile about the house. It will be sent'
to any one on the receipt of twenty five cents. Addree
Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE street, above Fourth
Philadelphia.
(January 20, 1&58.—1y
llowiekeepers •ffttesitiotsi
TIqT9WN HALL IN COM MOTION
GRAND EXHIBITION!!!
iiltpTEZUnderaigned hadjuatagaiu returned from
the city,wbere he has purchased the heft as
sortment of FURNITURE ever offered in Leh
anon, and which he takes this opportunity to
say ho will sell as low, or lower, than at any other alter
lishment. Re ban
•
SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Lounges Card Tables. Cen
tre Tables, What-Rots, Lounges ,
Racks, Tea
Pots, Looking Glasses, and all kinds
of Common and Kitchen Furnitwre.
Also, blattrassee, Venetian Blinds. Carriages for Chil
dren, Cane Seat and Common CHAIRS, and almost every
thing that can properly be associated with his business.
rarllc feels great confidence in calling attention to this
assortment, and cordielly . invites ail to give him a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere. He is determined not to be
undersold. His Ream is in. the TOWN HALL. in Market
street. THEO. P. FRANTZ
P. S.—Ready-nuide Corrrsn will be kept on band, and
a splendid Hunts hu been olitained to attend Funerals.
Also, ICE in any qui btity. [Lebanon, Oct. 21,'5:.
/VA la
A. P. HIBSHMAN.
GEORGE HOFFMAN,
JOHN LIGHT, e.-
xrcuAL DEINIZatER,
GEORGE °LEM . ,
Commissioner .