XstainanZittilErtiont. TEEMS, $1 50 A YEAR LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, APRIE 21, 1858 [Correwndienee of the Lebanon Advertiser.] LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. WAgNIVOTOW, April It 1558 Sine. my lest, Congress bas. made but little progress in furthering any businese to promote the public good. Senees—thet, birth-place of Constitutions—that Pandora's box . of political evils, engrosses all the attention of our worthy legislators, and the excitement attending the de ibeto of this question is still kept up to fever heat. Some consolation is to be derived however, from the fact that the period has almost arrived when the final disposition of this bore will be made.— The Senate having offered the Olive branch to the House in the appointment of a Conference Committee, a vote was taken in that body upon acceding to the Senate's request, that they ap point s Committee to confer, which was agreed to by the casting Tots of the Speaker. We believe that there is net on vecord, In the parliamentary history of this country, an instance - where this has been refused, and yet Owe are those members of the Howe se lost to every feel ing whieit should prompt the true patriot; and to tarried away by a spirit of factiousness, as by their votes to avow themselves the enemies of peace and Inumony to the country. The Com mittee of the Senate are as follows :—Meaars. Green, Hunter and Seward; of the House, Messrs. linglish of Ind., Howard of Mich., and Stephens, of Georgia. The vote in the House, upon agreeing to a Com mittee of Conference, is deemed by many as the ours precursor of victory for the administration; 4 1a consumation devoutly to be wished." The result upon the motion to confer was brought mbout by a change on the part of four democrats who have heretofore voted against the adiitinistration as this question, viz :—Messrs, Hail and Pendleton mf 'Ohio—English of Ind'a— and 15wen Jones. of Pa. The Black-Republicans —and their allies the bogus democrats, appear quite crest-fallen since their defeat, and are now fearful that their last plank is about being taken from them. The position occupied by the democratic mem ' hers who have bolted cannot certainly bovery agreeable and how they can face their constituents with any show of self-respect, ia more than your ,ceereapondent can imagine. An instance was brought to my notice a few days ago which deserves mention. democratic .member of the . House, who has been carried away by the Montgomery swindle, met one of his elec tors on the avenue, and with a grasp of his hand exclaimed, "why how do you do? You are quite a stranger I" "Oh I No," coolly replied the constitu ent•—"if I have not , seen you, I HAVE SEEN roux von." The feelings of the derelict member can be, better imagined than described, and with a "good day" rapidly disappeared. The Deficiency Bill, which was rejected by the House one day and passed the next, has passed the Senate with same amendment and was re .-ported to the Hones to-day. It is to be hoped the House will act promptly and put it upon its passage et once, for upon it, depend the carrying into effect the Army Bill lately passed. Our City is fall of strangers; and the rush of individuals anxious to serve their country, in some honora ble and well-paying capacity is undiminished. There is a sharp contest going on over the Philadelphia Mint appointments, which will be announced when Kansas is out of the arena.— Rumor gives the appointment of Treasurer of the Mint to Gee. McNair, ex -member from Montgom ery. Among the distinguished Pennaylvaqans so journing with us now, is that popular aid talen ted Democrat, Col. Sam. Black,--now Judge Black, of Nebraska, and that veteran democrat nud, long-serving and devoted friend of Mr. Buchanan, Major David Lynch, of Pittsburg. Yours, D. IL C. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA, PHILAD'A., APRIL 10, 1858 Bussiox—Dear Sir : "In the morning sow thy seed, and in the ertenieg withhold not thine band ; for thou know set not whether shall prosper, either this or that, cr whether they both shall be 'alike good." In your Tut issue I learn with pleasure that noon Prayer Meetings have been organized.-- In supplications for the prosperity of Zion, I would especially bring to your notice, a feature, which is engaging attention bere--THE YOUNG.— OIIT Sunday School children—the budding blos sOttle of the• Church ! These must soon be the main pillars—and bow great the necessity of sowing the seed paean CAST EARLY ! Tile most distinct and pleasurable recollections of our childhood, we can trace back to that time when with tender heart and pliable consciences, we first lisped a Saviour'a-rtame and "Crowned Him Lord of all." With what rapture did our minds drink In the glories of Heaven and a Fa ther's lova; and when.our little lips first caugrt their nrsentarrox in prayer, with what zest did we near the throne of Him, who said, "Forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Who doss not look back with remorse upon the many days of childhood, NEGLECTED out of Sab bath Sohool l Ani not its influences telling all around—a Sabbath's proftwation--in the sale dasaaration—ita being made a day of profit In wordly acquisition-amusement and profitless inviting—when it SHOULD BE AS EARLY taught, "Holy unto the Lord." As exemplary and law abiding citizens let us hail the Sabbath School as -the iterislagar of good to the land, and inscribe Cho name of itouscr RAISES, its founder, in let ters of Twine tire, upon the tablets of our hearts. Hi out his bread upon the waterrs, and it has re turned as a plenteous harvest. It would not take long to show how much good hos been accomplished—the world knows that— wbdurate sinners have fallen under the pertness and simplicity of childhood. A word spoken in masiost "is like apples of gold in pictures of sil ver." Mealy of our most remarkable revivals - have had-their origin in children of the Sunday thltonli And the statistics of one of our confer ellefinnlff that, in the aggregate of*Youl thou sand conversion., in one year, thitTiriking reali ty exists that of that number Ofilitien •hundred wane cnnanussi Of the influence e'tehildriin let me repeat to you as near as r oan of iht many ict- Adentaraisted at our mid-day inietings, own.— .4n old lady keeping "a Sunday shop" was visit mi by one of our Sunday school teachers and per 's:Merlon was asked that her danguter, a bright in . esmsting little girl might go half a day. She went—after a time the truth flashed upon her mind-she was convicted and supplicated for mercy of Rim "who is sigh to the broken in epirit Ando( a contrite heart." She sought and found the pearl of great price. A brdther was pomaded—and another and last-.that ein-aerv ing mother melted under the hallowing influence, analibba a change 1 That obdurate' imarileap ri the mad sown in the infant lOW I Will we firdr our e ff orts here. My Ohrlatian friends, in the childrethe example of a child meal by grace, to en unconverted parent, who atm astimate I but best of all, •to see in death's etreggler.eltildren singing of a "Happy Land, far, far away," and "Angels blight—whatpen ell ems paint s seam so sublime. Take care of the tender hnds—let not the chilling blasts of in tidsiiW breek them from *modem. Tney are Jew for our Beldame, royal diadeM. SIGMA. FEMALE DEGRADATION—Tae Won't of Reir:—ln our police reports yeatortliesr a case was noted which presents a sad cemmentary apoo the depths to which Rum will degrade human na. tore. A negro named Moisten and his ssAite wife were committed to answer the charge of robbery and assault. This woman was Maria Eagan, a name which has heretofore Jigured in the police reports. A few years ago she was, or might have been, a happy wife and mother. A mother she was; but her husband dying of a broken heart, through her intemperate habits, his brother was compelled to take the two children from her and place them in a proper institution to be educated. The most extraordinUrj efforts were made to re claim her—for when sober she displayed all ere elements of the true woman. But these were un availing. Drink site would; and wretches more abandoned than herself, though claiming to be respectable, were not wanting to furnish her with the means of distilled damnation. She became an outcast and an inmate of a prison cell. Her's is one of the names suppressed -by Anderson in his confession; she became so degraded as to in. list upon dim marrying her, jest after they had both been discharged from prison, and her perti nacity in this matter-led to a fracas, from which he was compelled to flee froni the city!Ander son, desirous that after having repented of his crimes, net wren one so degraded ae she should be injured in after life by one of his last acts, re quested , her name to be suppressed, and his de sire was vemplieewles. But that poor wretch, on his way the gallows, eared more for the fu ture than she does herself. She 'did marry a-ne gro, and the very day Anderson left the Prison for the gallows, to pay the penalty.of robbery and murder, she entered it to answer Ns' an offence of a lower grade—Robbery and a brutal assault!— Alas that one of those so lovely a; woman can be, and always is, in her purity and integrity, should thus deliberately throw herself away ! '224‘. The Commissioners recently appointed by the Legislaiure to examine into the condition of the Lancluster'Bank, have made a report, showing the causes that led to the failure of that Institu tion. No estimate is made of the present condi tion or assets of the Bank, or what Troportion of its liabilities will be paid. The Committee state that the assets were appraised in February 1857 at $540,895, but lap to this time but $147,815 has beet liquidated, leaving $249,247 still un paid. The Commissioners then enter into an in vestigation of the causes , that produced -the fail ure of the Bank. From evidence laid before them, it appeari that a certain set of men 'sur rounding the Bank, in connection with its officers, obtained discounts to so large an extent as entire ly to sink - the whole capital stook of the institu tion. By the adroit management of some of the officers, the assent of the Board of Directors was obtained to their peculiar proceedings. In short, the Bank fell into the hand's of sharpers, who used it as they pleased, to forward their own spec ulations, and for the last few years of its exist ence its management was marked with the most utter disregard of the interests of the stockholders and of the confiding -public, who held its worth less promises to pay. jfilt-By the latest foreign EMU we learn that the work.of taking in the Atlantic Cable was pro ceeding with despatch on both the Niagara and Agamemnon, and the whole was expected to be on board by the tenth of May. It is intended thetas two vessels which are expected to be completely ready by the end of May, shall before commencing to; lay the cable, proceed to sea and in the deep water , about 300 miles from the Trish coast, rehearse a series of experiments in paying out and hauling in and put to a practical test several ingeitive appli ances that had been proposed by various ingeni ous persons. The two ships will then return to England and report progress, and should the ex periments show that improvement or alteration is desirable, there will be'time to get it effected so as to enable the expedition to make their final start at the most favorable time of the year. REMARKABLE ESCAPE.--00 Friday last Mr. Peter Connell, while drawing water on the prem ises of Mr. John Allen in this village, fell head foremost into the well, a distance of about sixty. feet. The accident was unobserved by any one. Mr. Connell says the first be was aware of, he was struggling in the water, which was up to his chin. Soon he began to work his way out—a slow and difficult task—which be accomplished without assistance. On reaching the top and safety, he was complete ly exhausted, and, was foundgyiug near the well-curb. His arms were much bruised by striking the sides of the well in his descent, but otherwise he was not materially harmed. How a man could fall head foremost into a well, and yet escape with so small injury, is indeed remarkable. It is wonderful that he was nut killed instantly.— Woonsocket Patriot THE WOMEN OF AMERICA HAVE PURCHASED Mouav VER:roa!—We are happy to announce that on the 6th inst., in the presence of two par ties, and the counsel of the Association and the proprietor of Mount Vernon, a contract was for mally entered into, before a notary, between Joni A. Weauntarox, Esq., and the Regent of the As sociation, for the purchase of thellome and Grave of WASIIFSGTOS by the AssoCiation. The partic ulars will be given in a few days.—Richmond paper, 9th inst. Tan briCESIN COIINTY BADIC.—Tre learn that wherever the notes of this institution have ap peared, counterfeits upon its issues also appeared simultaneously, and soma people bare been so un charitable as to doubt which, or whether either, or both emanated from the Bank I This Bank is a genuine wild cat, full blooded and full grown, and if it ever obtains . a foothold, will spring upon the publics like a famished tiger.—Harrisburg Herald. Vg. A serious accident followed a late bal. loon ascension id Baton 'Rouge, La. When at a considerablemleyntion,:tho ballonu took fire,, when it fell very rapidly, and caught on the top of a dead tree. The balloonist fell some forty feet to the ground, injuring his spine. Ammardwat RAILROAD.—Mr. McAdam, ono of the contractors upon this improvement, has re commenced work at the tunnel, in the neighbor. hood of "Windsor Castle," in Windsor township, Berks county; and it is reported that operations on the whole line will soon be resumed. 'NIP The Petersburg Exprese ,records the mar riage, in Din widdie county, Va., on the 17th, of Mr. John W. Sturdivant, in the 22d year of his age, to the amiable and well.to-do Miss Martha Oliver, aged 86 years. Maiden ladies' who read this announcement may take courage and poise- Vera. Per Tbe Republican paper tell us it costs four millions of dollars a year to keep the United States troops in Kansas to preserve the publio or der. Yet they, and their party, seem determin ed to prolong the difficulty, until the next Presi dential election let the cost be what it may. Gen. Wm. Marks, who was a member of t.lAe Pennsylvania Legislatnre as early as 1810, and for six years president of the State Senate, died on Saturday last. 1n . 1827 be was elected to the United States Senate, and served a term of six years. la' Rev. Dudley A. Tyng had one of his arms terribly mangled, last week, by being •aught in 4 , gum -shelling - machine, on bis farm in Mont gomery county. .;tar The steain.frigate Susquehanna, arrived• at piiiiiidglpitist,last week, with 1.56 oases of yel iim *Ler Aboard, - lamjite ging of Prussia. holds ,& millidn lam of the first mortgage bonds of the Erie Rail way, which mature in 1882. • Jur The New York satlioritin 'have strictly prohibital all Gift Naterprieee is that oily, - THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. IN! We have dates from Great Salt Lake to Feb - ruary 6th. The!Mortnons had held mass meetings to sustain Brigham Young, in different parts of the Territory. One of these assemblages, held in salt Laice city, had adapted two addresses, one directed to President Bischanan and the other to Congress, setting forth the grieysinces of the Mor mons, and declaring a tied eteterutisation to re eist the entry of the Army into the city. It is reported that a force of one.tholutartd men was or= dared out for the purpose of vatting off Colonel Johnston's'enpplies. Veit speeches of the hinders were as Inliatittaatorg se weer, and, if possible, a little WC4 - 10. ' Brigham had furnished passports to some eight hundred - disaffected -Mormon., who were about leaving the, Territory. .tits Eva COMM—Some of the leading See. end Ailventiets im NeWark, New Jersey, have again set a period for the destruction of the world --professing to have discovered-the errors of their previous calculations, and to have, finally, ascer tained the exact , truth. They regard the recent financial depression and the prevailing religious excitement as signs of the last days. By the next arrival from Europe they expect to hear of, the de struction of the city of Rome, and this will per. tend the conflagration of the world next summer. The prophecy of Lord Bosse, the astronomer of England, that the coming summer will be the hot-, test one ever known, is thought to favor the hope of a general conflagration. DEATH IN A BALL-ROHN-A sad Seen.—Yes terday morning, about 1 - o'clock a kid affair took place at a ball at Hannah . Hall. While the ball was in progress, a young woman named Apeline Sewell, who was engaged in dancing Suddenly fell upon her face upon the floor. Her compan ions hastened to faLie her up, when it was found that she was dead. The melancholy occurrence caused a deep impression among the persons who were present at the party.. The body attic de ceased, attired in her ball dress, was removed to her late recidence, No 1224 North Sixteenth street above Girard amine. The deceased was thirty six years of age. Her sudden death is attributed to disease of the beart'and'tbe sadconsummation was probably hastened by the exercise in which she was indulging. Coroner Fenner held an inquest in the ease.— It sterna that the deceased wee dancing the" La ncers," quadrille at the :time 410 fell dead. Her husband was present in the ball-mm at the time of the melancholy event. The ball which was the eloaing scene of the life of Mrs: , Sewell, was given on her birth-night. 'The coror.er's jury rendered a verdict that the deceased died from dis ease of the heart.—Phil. Pres., April 16th. TXPORTANT LITIO&TIOX—Qiiite a number of suits have been :commenced by- Jonathan D. Rieder, of-Berke county, against property hold ers in the Borough of Manbeim, for arrearages 'of ground rents, said to be due and owing to -him for the last thirty-three years, and nmennting in all to some $l5 or $16,000. It has caused great excitement in that Community, as much of the ground upon which these rents are claimed, has changed hands several times daring the period mentioned. The Plaintiff has retained as' has Counsel, Messrs. Stevens and Reilly, and the Defendants, Messrs. Rioter and Ellmaker. The first of the aeries of suits which have.been, or will yet be instituted, was arbitrated on. Wed ensday last, and resulted in an awarl for the whole amount claimed, with interest. This, of course, will be followed by en.appeal to the Court of Common Pleas, and, no matter-how it may be decided there, we suppose from thence it will be carried to the Sufireme Court for final.adjudica lion. The undersigned iii;Tolienienced the GREEN GRO CERY BUSINESS, earner of Market and Cumberland Streets, Lebanon, and is able to furnish lhmilioe ream larly - witheverything that the hest Markets can afford. l He will also furnish SHAD andETRLNG EMI to persons who desire to retail them, as cheap as they - - can be bought in the Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Lan- CoNTESSING A THEFT Ton THE PUHPOSE OF caster. Markets. GEO. F. REINHARD. N. B. In connexion with the above, I have taken the WITNESSING Alr EWE' TlON.—Urteh MUDD, One RESTAURANT under the Eagle Hotel, formerly occupi of.the parties enraged in robbing the meat-house ed by Jona P. Et; and invite the oust= of the public. Lebanon, April 7, 1558.-tf. of John Royer, and who escaped detection, -vol.. TO INVALIDS. untarily gave himself up and was committed to Li R. HARDMAN, AnalytiCal Physician, and Physician prison on last Wednesday a week.. li Li e.said that for Diseases or the Lungs, formerly Physician to the his reason for giving himself up was the desire to Cincinnati Marine Hospital, and Invalid's Retreat, Car pel ding ' Member or the London Medical Society of witness the execution of Anderson and Itichaintis, Y ant4atlort. Author O'Dea - Mato Arralida.and Editor of and he saw no other way of getting to .prison.— the ‘ L 'lrical i 4tegoscope l ." ii i . ) . ..v , 3e T e t o i nsulied at . The worthless fellow Succeeded in getting into Reading, Mansion if,=, e Aprif vit. I Tuesday, i p 2 r 7 il 24, prison, but did not see the execution after all.— AL HARDMAN TREATS CONSUMPTION, ARON- Loacastcs Examiner. . cinsts,Laringitis, Asthma, and all Disease. of tha Throat and Lungs. by tiiii. A Virginia postmaster "has been inquir- MEDICATED INIIALATTON; ' ' ing of the department, the meaning of the little The great point in the treatment of all hitman male. "pictures" stuck on the letters; and another oft- li c t i e n s es is t r o e g e e s t ti a m t t a i t lnt 3 el e i i n r aditect actionu m pOrt e lfa • o A re l a l n we r d e- - cial in lowa desired. the department to sustain glaring relief. This is the - important fact upon which him against a "fellow" who insisted that "them XVirit on dir s ec b t a l . into if tli th e e itt rfl ar. V i lli as e e l?i; Zg e a t t k re e diltmlLinof pictures of Washington on the letters paid the .1 brlireaetirmo,r,,ninwhahlye Consumptionmeet medicated v" vapors directly postage. . . . , the Lungs have heretofore rola ted all treatment has been because inc they, were not approached in a direct manner by A suit for divorce is pending in Roches- di liies. They were intended to be local,and yet they tor, N.- Y., which originated in .a. dis.pute between were so adniinistered that they (weld not act censtitn- Mr. B. and his wife, as to whether they • should 1 t i t ° Za l e il li., whilst fire their r ul i r m er m s etTiatlactge" rliudott the L ge were have beeNteak broiled or Some oysters"fried for 1 uninolested. INHALATION hringe • the Medicine into G . di . r o e i ct v l o T e t n a t et ae n t lt o h n thl ts dise,withont the disadvantag breakfast—the lady, whose tastes are Ai:adieu t, application is en ample that it contended for the latter... , . 1 mks-be oroployett by the youngest infant or foebleat in valid. It valid. It does not derange the Stomach. or interfere in the least with the strength, comfort or business of the patient."*.* No charge for consultation. A HOASAND MUST or OPEN A Wlre's LATTER. A Westphalian Prussian Court of Justice has de cided that a husband has no right to open his wife's letters, and sentenced one to a fine of ten thalers, for doing so. Of course, the rule works the other way also, and must tend to promote family peace. Vs,. There is a woman at the East Danibridge House of Corruption, at Massachusetts, whw is serving - out a life sentence for setting fire to a dwelling house in Parmingham, where no loss of life took place. She has already been six or ser en years a/ in confinement. ,mod - Counterfeit tens on the Soutirwark Bank, Philadelphia, hare just made their appearance at various points in New Jersey, and a number of arrests have been made for passing them. ttits. The editor who threatened to write two columns a week about Kansas, unless his delin quent subscribers paid up, says that every one hes squared up hia account, and three hundred and seventy paid, for, one year in advance. VIL.Mrs. Snyder, a German wontan t lately di vorced from her husband in Cincinnati, has be come a furious maniac in consequence of that event. pfrfitr. William D. Drawn died at -Nashville, Tenn., a few days since, in consequence of swal lowing, during sleep, It piece of gold plate and three artificial teeth whieh he had forgotten to re move on retiring to bed. Alf AXZRICAN LADY OUTSMININO THXXXPRMIS. --Extravagance in dress, at the French Court, is said to exceed anything of the kind ever known there. An income of $20,000 a year scarcely suffices to dress equal to the requirements of the court. An American lady, whose husband was rich, determined to outshine the Empress at one of the receptions. She nearly ruined her hus band, but she accomplished her object, and , was called the best dressed woman of the party. tag-A Greek lawyer recently moved, in the Su preme Court at Athens, for the reversal - of the sentence against Socrates. This is going back a little more than 22 centuries. Lehigh. Slate Company. A ,„ A IRMISTOS ROWER respectfully informs the eat :ens of Lebanon and vicinity, that be is prepared to SLATE ROOFS of all kinds of buildings, at the most reasonable prices. He will warrant the roofs slated by him to be of the first quality of elate, and put on in a workmanlike manner. He has had much experience in the business, having followed it for a number of years. Persons desiring further information will please call at Mrs. Rue's Horst, -or address through the Lebanon. Post Ocoee.. Also enquire of the Agent, J. Aaron Wal ter. . Lebanon, March. 31,1868.-2 m. Administrator's Notice. NOTIC i a hereby given that letters of Administration on the Estate of JOSILPH ZINJUIUWAA, Wed' Cornwall townshiP; Lebanon county, bare been granted to the un dersigned, of the township and county aforesaid. AU persons, therefore, having claims against said estate. will p lease present them, and those indebted are requested to ake payment. HENRY 8. ZIMMERMAN, enCornwall Aprli 7, 11613-60 ..defseiMitrater. ISEISSOBB in want of Feed for Cows or Pigs, can ob tain it daily at the Brewery of the subscriber, in mberland street, West of Plank Bold. Price, from 10 to 20 cents abusheL - - Matehd.ls7. HDIBIT ltdMid.ll ..- C fONCENTRATZB LT% by & the pound or we, at RAVXIV§ Dreg "Starts. Feed. Feed LafielOS iliPetverr. 1 1 , 1 • TIIE sulidetibar, tc!apactllilly (tortoni? ces to the piiblro that bettrterpcctitlY en larged his Breweiy trt ledissidetttble allnin t ri, , ,Tidril tent and introduced stettitt prtwer, Wad to .now ready to supply all deinitdds for SUPERIOR MALT LIQUOR'S, for borne and distant consumption, Furh as Brown Med, Porten Bottling .ATe, Draught Ale and Lager Beer. Q Liberal per tentage allowed to Agents. FREDERICE LAUER. Reading, Pa., Dec. 30,1657. M - 6rib Lebanon Milling Co. THE NORTH LEBANON MILL bas been remodeled, and is now completed and in operation and prepar ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be obtained from any other source. They ,94 1 141:k also keep constantly on hand and for u:` sale, CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, &c. —in- They are also prepared to do all kinds elf minaret' WORE, and respectfully invite all the fernier customers of the Mill, as well as;new ones, to eve them a call. Bak. They will pity the regular market prices -for all kinds of Grain, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, .ke., and afford all facilities and accommodattoas to those edsa win sal. CONRAD -SOMMER,. N. h L ebanon 80., Dec. 9,1957, Prieddent- FOR SALE. FLOUR, CORN. OATS, 111,- miag biIDDLINGS. SALT BY THE LAO, BRAN, at the Genesee Mills of ..liff:ERS &SHOUT, Feb. 3, BIM Lebanon, Pa WANTED.. AT the (Immo Mille, in the borough of Lebaiton, WHEAT. CORN, • •RYE.. • OATS, • lb any quantity, for which the-highest, Market prices minim paid. In Cash, by MYERS & SHOUR. Feb. 3, 1858. - Lebanon Valley Bail-Road. WU/ be open _ or_PubUc Travet between Reading and Mar ria' burg, on Monday, January 18, 18.55. inTi , ^ 5 t o il; 1 PASSENGER TRAINS'-will leave Reading daily (ex cept Sundays) at 10.10 A. M., connecting with up and down morning Trains on Reading Railroad, and ar riving at Harrisburg by 12.50 noon; in time to connect with the Trains for Pittsburg, Lancaster, gharabersburg, Travertou and Pinegrove. •• • RETURNING, will leave Harrisburg at 245 P. - SL, (af ter arrival of Trains from places above named, andTrom Baltimore,) and reach Reading at 5.80 P. M. : , 'connecting with•Pottsville and Philadelphia-Trains passing Reading same evening. • Paar.e.-lietween Reading aiiiillarrisburg, $1,60 di 1.80 do " Lebanon, 0.95"`,0,70 ". Lebanon " Harrisburg. 0,75 " 0,60 gg-All Passengers will prom:ire their tickets before the Trains start.. . 0; A. NICOLLS, Gen. Snpt Feb.lo, IMS Lebanon Valley Bank. Chastherland street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel. '][JILL pay the following.RATES of INTEREST on T V DEPOSITS, on and after_ the let day , of March, 1857, 3iz:, - - For I and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; For 6 mouths, and longer, 5 per cent.'per annum ; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring %short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac commodations to those who may favor on with Deposits, PPYahle on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old Mexican Dal /ars and Half 'Dollars. Will make collections on and re mit to all parts of the United States, the Canadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c, itc. and do a genend EX CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS.' G. DAWSON. COLEMAN, President, Cizo. Gum, Cashier. The undersigned, MANAGERS, are Individually liable to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other obligations of the "lisaxxon VALLEY BANX." SOWN CAMERON, G. 'DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE, JAMES YOUNG, - AUGUSTUS BOYD, . Lebanon, Nov. 18, ISM% GEORGE 0 LEIN. George F. Reinhard UTHOLESAL . E AND RETAIL DEM:ER.II FISH, VV OYSTERS,And Foreign and Domestic FEJJITS, ltiorth•East Corner of Market and Cumberland streete, LEBANON, PA OTHER DTSEASES TREATED In relation to the following diseases, either when nom plicated with Lung Affections er existing alone, I also in. vite consultation—usually find them PROMPTLY CURABLE. PROLATSUS and all forms of FEMALE COM PLAINTS, IRREGULARITIES and WEAKNESS. PALPITATION and other forms of HEART DIS EASE, Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Dis eases of the Stomaeh and Bowels, Piles, Ac. ** Alt diseases of the Eye and Ear, Noural3lol.Epi !spay, end all other farms' of Nervous Disease. *** , No charge for consultation. March 31, IBIS. S. D. HARDMAN, M. D. Chair , Manufactory. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, The subscri bers take this method to inform their friends end the public that th ey have commenced the above business, in all its branches, in the BO ROMA OF LEBANON, on Pincgrove Road, 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 plo3, the best of workmen. Old Chairs-repaired and painted. , ***.The following different kinds of Timber or Lum ber taken in exchange for Chairs, 'di; Hickory, Walnut, ropier, Maple, Beech, Borah, and Cherry of different kinds. BROWER SI WOLF. Lebanon, March 31,1858.4 y. simooo worth Store Goods AT VERY LOW PRICES I THE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased at Sheriff's Sale,•the large-and complete assortment of STORE GOODSof SHIRE...S TICE, at a very low mice, and being desirous to close ap the concern at an early day, will re tail the stock at lower prices than Goode have ever been sold in Lebanon, and much cheaper than the same kind of Goods can be bought at Wholesale in the cities. The orig inal cost of the GOODS was $12,000, and the stock is large, complete and well-assorted. iss_ Such an opportunity to obtain CHEAP GOODS is rarely offered. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS WARE in great quantities. NOTES of all solvent Banks taken in exchange for Goons. Lebanon, Oct. 7,'57. ARRALIA3I SHIRK. IJNION HOTEL. - vomit LEBANON BOROUGH. The undersigned respectfully informs the public that he still contin ues at the "UNION -HOTEL," in the borough of North Lebanon, formerly kept by Mr. John IL Miller, where be is now prepared to welcome his friends and travelers, and cheer.them with the good things of the land. His table shall be provided with the best the seasons can af ford, and his Bar shall furnish the choicest Liquors.— Ills efforts' will be to make all stopping with him feel entirely at home, and enjoy all theconrerdences that can be given in a public house. The Stabling la largo and roomy and In excellent order. Ei-BOARDINO.--He is also prepared to tabs a num ber of Boarders. Boarding as reasonable as can be ob tained at any other place. Ile extends a cordial invita tion to all visiting North Lebanon. to give him a cell. JONATHAN GEESA id AN. North Lebanon Borough, March 24, 1858. Notice. A T A MEETING called by Adverttaemen‘in the LEL IA.. anon Adrertiter and Lebanon. Courier; of the Com missioners named in the Act, incorporating the ‘.LEBA NON VALLEY BANK," on Frlday, the 9th of April, A. D. 1898, at thePublie House of Adam Hoak, in the Bo rough of Lebanon, the following named Commissioners were present:— G. Dawson 'Coleman, Simon Cameron, Levi Kline, George Smiler. James Young, George Olefin, C. B. For ney and A Boyd, they being st majority of the Commis sioners named in the Act. On motion, Oro. DAWBON COLEarAm was called to the Chair, and A. Boyd appointed Secretary. The following-Resolution was offered by Levi Kline— Resolved, That .we deem it inexpedient to open the ,Books for Subscriptions of Stock of the Lebanon Valley Bank at present, and for the purpose of giving ample time for due consideration of the subject, and to secure a meeting of 911 the Commissioners, named in the Act of Incorporation; the meeting when it adjourns, will adjourn to meet again at the Public House of ADAM HAAK, in the Rexene' of Lebanon, on Saturday, the Stit day of Hay, next, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day. Which Resolution was seconded by Simon Cameron, and on the vote being taken, was unanimously agreed to On motion it was Remised, that the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the officers, and published in the iiiratapepariein the Borough of.Lebanom - -Onneotion the meeting adjourned. - O. DA SON cotthidw, Preident. A. BOTry Secretary. April 14,1858.-td. "Dome Again !I) THE undersigned would respectfully inform gi. Die public that they have returned home again icitli their TIN-WARE & SHEET IRON ESTAR LTSIDIENT to the well-known place in Cumber land street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, Lebanon, Pa., where they shall be pleased to accommodate all custom- ON at tlfe slMitest ilbtlce, and on the most reasonable terms. The SHOP will be - found In the Basement le Adam iliae'e NeTO buiditig add tit(' WARp-RoOlt Ott the first Saar of OA Wile Irolleirig, beat door to Ilaber's Tory Goods Store. The Shop le a magnificent Brie: , - - it 'betas the - hatidsomeaviii-she , Cotaty, laid *ell istteatated of such a purpose. 4lir-They would return thelt iliteere thands rot iiiii liberal patronage afforded them, Mid pittleiltiliklY Hilt last season. . ea. Hoping that their llntlfilig 'efforts lb please, and their return "HOME" team old Wind goloilg occupied by ions Rise, will insure for them a still Mtn liberal patronage, they would invite all to glee theta it call before purchasing elsewhere. Lebanon, Dee. 30,'57. RISE & DAtIONERTY. "Cheap JOHN , the : old Cab inet Maker-still Alive. JOIN SPITLER still keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the best material and workmanship. . Ile has ready made, a number of Superior SOFAS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, DINING TABLES, BREAKFAST TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards, Stands of all kinds, BED STEADS, and all kinds of Ware• in his line of business. 21: All of which he will sell cheaper ...for CASH than can be bought elsewhere. Ha is also ready to make coflirie and attend funerals at the shortest notice. All persons in want of Cabinet Ware willdo well to give him (teen at Lie rooms in Market street, directly opposite the United Brethren Church, before purchasing elsewhere. - He warrants his goods to be as represented, and if It is not ao,ke will make it so, Tree of charge. Lebanon, Feb. 17, ISM. •• . • • Stoie. ARRISON K. DUNDORE would respectfully in formthe public that he has taken the stand late Dundore & Oyes, in Cumberlafid Street, between Market and• Flank Read,where he will keep the largest, Ilnest, and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered in Lebanon. His stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which he will sell lower than the like can be bought at any other place in. Lebanon. • • • . He has in hand a large - aMoilment`of'Stifia, Tete-a-tetes, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ts.- Men, What Nots,•Hat lacks, &c. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed, Caneseat, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteadsoknd a lot of cheap Mattresses.. Also, Looking Glasses,—Guilt, Rosewood and Mehogany,very cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby Horses, for children. to—Particular attention paid to UNDER TAKING. lie has provided himself with the FINEST HEARSE IN. LEBANON, and will Make Coffins and attend Funerals, at the shortest notice andmost reason able terms. ' Lebanon, Marcll24, 1668. Housekeepers .Itiention THE TOWN HALL IN COMMOTION 6 -RAND EXHIBITIOITII! THE undersigned hasjust again returned from the city, where he hes purchased the best as. sortment of EtTRNITU'ItE ever Mitred in feb anon, mid which he takes this opportunity to say he will sell as low, or lower, than a$ any other estab lishment. lle has • SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Loungee, Card Tables, Cen tre Pakten,'What-Noto, Hat Racks, Tea Por i Looking Oleaseo, and all kinds of Common and Kitchen Furniture. Also, ISlattranes Venetian Blinds Carriages for Chil dren, Cane Seat and Common CHAIRS, and almost every thing that can properly be associated with his business. .Bee-He feels great confidence in calling attention to this assortment, and cordially invites all to give him a call be fore purchasing elsewhere. He ie determined not to he undersold. His Roma is in the TO TV7V...IIALL,in Market street. I'HEO. F. FRANTZ Commom will be kept on hand, and a splendid HEARSE bail been obtained to attend Funerals. Also, ICE in any quantity. [Lebanon, Oct. 21, '57. PHILIP F MCCAULLY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker Mentherlan_ of , . street; d one door East Black Horse Motel. rt.TILE Subseriber desires to inform the public that he has opened as above, where he is prepay ed to execute ordersof BOOTS and SHOES, of the finest finish and style, if not superior, toanyhere tofore offered to the public. New Fall and Winter Stock! ' lie has hist returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL and MiNTER: STYLES of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &e., &c., for Ladies, Gentlemen and 'Children. 444. Beery body is invited to call and exantint i kkA Lebanon, 'Nov. 4, 1857. Boot and Shoe More. •. JACOB RCEDEL respectfully in. , forms the, nubile that ho still contin ues his extensive establishment in SAW waft his new bnilding.in Cumberland st., where be hopes to render the same satisfaction es heretofore to all who may favor him with their custom, lie invites Merchants and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and every ono who wiSheirto purchase fashionatile end durable articles in his ltrie z to call and examine 'for themselves, his large and varied stock. He is determined to surpass all competition I' the • manufacture of every article in bis business, suitable for any Market in the Union. A due tare is token in regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LEATHER and other materiels are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. P. S.-'-=die returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal, patronage heretofore bestowed on him. Ile hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat ronage. ' [Lebanon, Feb. 17,'38. REMOVAL! REMOVA LI REMOVAL! Fall and Winter Arrival of Boots Shoes , Hats, Caps , az Trunks. fr HE Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Lebanon and vicinity, that he has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE to his New Buildinv, , in Mara street, between Beinhartrs and Rander's Hotels, where he has just opened a superior stock of BOOTS and SHOES, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, embracing Calf Skin, Goat Hip, and thick Boots for Men. and Youths; all kinds of Monroes, such as Calfskin,Moreccoliip and coarse for Men, Boys and Youths; also a general assortment of Men's Gaiters, such as enameled Congress Calf, Congress Cloth and Hip Congress for Men and Boys; A general assortment 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. HATS AND CAPS, such as fine Moleskin, Silk and Brush Rats, a general as sortment of all colors and styles of soft Rats for Meu and Boye. Also, a variety of Traveling Trunks, „gc,f7-All the above articles he offers for sale at the lowest rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and see, examine and judge for yourselves. He Mei all kinds of homem ade ßoots and Shoes, and will take orders for any kinds of Boots and Show and fulfill them in a short time. Lebanon, Oct:2l, 1857. JOHN GASSER. Etzi Fz .6- I er. :4; g ?tl T. .e.; Mil 1473.8 gl4 EL. 23 Pip -I*. E.- C O S . 5 - a,„. 1 1 a 12 `.g = C - Cg g.. m .g.• g-. §,18g4"01., o -6; ; • a tr :11 W? ' 4 ; ill frgo :14 2 ” 0 • 0 n PE't;e g §J- . 1 gß2';pop a VEgi .; = . t i e • a r— E O Dg : .... .6 4 . 1 . • a. r MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. IVM. 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. WM. 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. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. IYM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. JOHN WOLF DIARRIAOR GUIDE.—YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIO LOGICAL WORK, The Pocket Esculapius, or Every One His Own Doctor, by War. You co, 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 bowies the least impediment to married life, ehodid read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still, it is a book that must be kept locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of twenty fire cents. Addres Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE street, above Fourtk Philadelphia. [January 20, 16.5.9.-ly TAKE NoTIEC E. The old stone worm is come to Life again. TOUN PETER MOYER would respectfully inform the 0 public that he continues the buei mess of LIMESTON S SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut Street East Lebanon. lie finishes the following articles out of the best and soundest limestone that can be pro cured in this neighborhood, viz—Dope Suss and PLAT TORUS, STEPS, WLSDOW &LIZ and 1:1F-tD.S. CELLAR DOOR Costae, Cosa-Svomrs, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as any other article that can he manufactured of limestone. His Curb -stones aro front four to fire inches thick; and his prices in accordance with the quality. Pia was the first person that introduced the lime-stone into tbie place, and is now prepared to finish off lime stone eo as to give it an appouraoce very little inferior to that of the handsomest Marble, in proof of which asser tion ke directs he public to the finished work at his es tablishment. He respectfully invites all those who in tend erecting new buildings, to call at his establishment and convince theme elVes of the excellent finish of his work as also of the cheapness of his prices. Lebanon, March 24,1858.-Iy. For Cheap Cloth, Cassitner SATINETT, and all kind of Woolen Goods, call at the Centre Building of TUBER & BRO'S, whore you will find every variety of-Goods for Gentlemen & Boys' Wear, in kind for the season and in price ts suit tire times. Lebanon, Oct. 21; 1857. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMEATE. 1868. RIC HARDSON'S 1868. Advertising House, 360 Iktoadway, N. E. Invites the epeeist attention of ell .Agents, Dealer', and Readers generally to the following fresh and valuable Advertisementa from New York, City. Cristodoro's Hair Dyc. -- Within a nut-ehell all the merits lie, Of crlatadoro's never-equalled Dye ; Wed It mates black, to brown transforms a grey, Mid keeps the fibres always from decay. refit nttlteltlese, ALvititlisittl Hair Dye, still 'hoidens oldtvo . ll Iffiest bliftlleles and efficacious- flair D ye Trepared and wild, wbolesale and Med slid Alpyital In tett private roema, at fears tam's, N. It Astor ibis', Broadway, New York, and by Ail Dt'llateth Slid IffirrutlMT - 9 ip the United Stites. jvde i t,v.-T.13t61.1* SO it, Merck It, 1558-441. - A Svizrli - D rut - StitATED NEWSPAPER I ilarpeion ViTeeklyi AJOURNAh Or lAt LtßATlON—Employs the inst. Talent in the World! Teams, invariably . in a4vanee . 1 copy for 20 weeks, $lOO 5 copies for 1 yeir, ga 00 L n 1 " . ..1 year, - . 250 12 s , . 2 0 00 1. " ". 2. years, 4OO 25 . . . " 40 00 Ilasper's "%feebly" and ",. sgazine." one year, $4,00. Postmaster's sending a club of twelve or twenty five, will receive a copy Villa* "Subscriptions may commence with any number. Specimen numbers gratuitously supplied. Back numbers can be furnished to any extent. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at lowest Club Rates. , • •-, , HARPER. & BROTHERS, Publishers, 'March 17,'58-2m. . Eriniklin Square, New York. It ire not a Dye. VE subjoin mfew.names of those "who- recommend Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAISIUM. Fred. Eaton, of Union Uni versity: "The falling of heir ceased, and my grey locks changed to original color." Rev. 0:A. Buckbee, Treaa'r AM, Bible Union. N. Y.: "I cheerfully add my testimo ny." Rev. U. V. Degan,Ed.."Guideto Iloliness," Boston: "We can testify to its effects." Rev. E.R. Fairchild, Cor. Sec. Ch'n Union, N. Y.: "Used in my family with benefi cial effects." ROY. A. Wehster,_ "Chr'n Era," Roam, "Since using your preparation, I am neither bald orgrey ae heretofore." Rev. Jas. H, Cornell, Cff. Sec , etc., N "lt has restored the hair of one of my family to its original color, and stopped its falling out, etc., etc. We can quote from numerous others of, like standing in Eu rope and America, but for:further information, send for circular to Sins. ALLEN'S IVorliVeltnir-Remterer Depot, No.= Broome et, N. Y March 17, '5B-Bm. „let, Sold Everywhere. Consumption- ). .Scrolitla, nnans,CIIROIVIC RHEIMATISAI, DEBILITY, and 14,,) all diseases arising from , siSerofaloiss Impoverish ed state of the Blood. ta.../IZGZICAN, CLARE & CC.'S Genuine Corp Liver Oil, , . Has stood the test of over ten :pear's' elperience, and is recommended by all the most eminent physicians as the most valuable remedy In Vise: • Dr. :William, the cele brated Physician of the London 'Consumption Hospital, took notes of its effects in about 500 awes, 'and found' it more efficacious than all remedies yet discovered. This remedy, so valuable, when ',mere, incomes worthiest or in jurioes when adulterated. See that the label has the ea gle and mortar, and the signature over the cork of each bottle, as thousands have been cured by the use of the genuine article who had used others without success.— Sold by ail Druggists. March 17, '5B-3m. . ITEGEMAN & Co. • A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS! • Published this Day, Feb. 7th, Fifty Years in Chains"; OR, THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE. Written by Alin self-430 Pages, Cloth, Gilt Back. Price $l. MITTS is the title of one of the most intensely; interest ... Ling biographies of the day. It is• the plain history of an American slave in the far South, who. after two or three eccapea and recaptures, finally, an old man, found freedom and „rest in one of the-Northern State-'. , Mat the Press say:— I stinate its resistance to ordinary preparations, it yields The story is told with great simplicity. but with much l readily and rapidly to this searching sunerringremedy. power and pathos. Whoever tikes it will find itdifficult ' . Bilious Affections. to lay it. down until it Is linished.—St'atfonot Bra, Wash ington, D. C. The quantity and quality of the bile are of vital ini. parlance to health. Upon the User, the gland which no- . A narrative of real experience likethe above, will have • far more effect agaiuse slavery than the ingeniously j crates ifying this itai fiuid, these pimularitic ll a soperate speci effectually ally, curing daun infallibly rectm and wrough hoverer novel, boever true to life its pictures may be. dice, Bilious RemitUusts, and all the varieties of Waitaki —American Baptht. Itere is a book of facts, stranger than Ration, and a I generated by an unnatural condition of the organ. thousand-fold more thrilling: a simple tale of lifelong Liver Complaints. oppression, revealing truly the workingsof tee "peculiar I lJniesa the-bowels perform their functions properly, institution" in our country. To the story-loving we ' the whole body suffers. Tens of thousands die annual. would say, here is a story worth reading.—Mission Rec. 1 Irof Dyitentery. Diarrhoea, Chronic Constipation, and Air- A thorough CANVASSER Is wanted in each coun- 1 other diseases of those waste pipes in the system. The ty in the free States, to engage in the sere of the above. , e ff ec t of the pills upon all intestinal disorders, ...Beth, work immediately. Such can easily dear from - , ...um,' or ep i dem i c i s a p h enomenon i n med i c i ne. B y $5O to $lOO per Mouth! ' - following the ;whiled directions, the most alarming cle. The work is beautifully printed and bound, and leas . - iris rif bowel complaint are promptly controlled. large as the books that sell for $1,25; but as We Mean to , - - .- - A Word - A- ..tof= 'Eerititles.' sell at least ONE lIUNDRED TIRODSNSD COPIES. 4lEDDili , ;. .- - ~... gents, we have nu, 46 the retail price only at DOLLAR. r .The. local. debility and irregularitiee which are the es - A Sample Copy of the book will be sent byinalf, - post- I pedal annoyances of the;winilier sex, and which, when age paid, on receipt of the price, - and our private circular-1 neglected, always shorten life,7are,reli eyed for the then to Agents, with terms, eta. Address : ... • .Wag; and prevented for thelimo:tiro:ens, by a course of IL riorpON, przu I l t fi e r; i this mild but, thorough alternative.' March 17, 'SS-1 ........... n. N 0.29 Ann street,- Nen: York. i tee:: IfolloWays Pills are the hest remedies known in . the world for the following diseintesi.— 6 ‘l)ettill to-all Vermin: 71 . hma, Diarriums, . Indigestion, Fl Complaints, Drepsy, Influenza, .... IMMlltsi Debility, Inflammation, Colds,. Fever &Ague, Inward Weakness, Cheat Diseases, Piles, Female Complaints, Costiveness, Headaches, Lowness of Spirits, LiverComplainta, Stones Gravel, Secondary Symptoms, Venereal Affection, Worms of - all kinds. * n e Sold at the Slanufactory of Professor Uelloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Drug. gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the united States and the civilized world, in boxes at 25 ccnts, 804 cents, and $l. each. Csomotil—Norte are genuine unless the words "Hol loway, New York and London, " are discernible as a Wa ter-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or lax; the same may be plainly seen by hold ing- the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detcctionof any party-or parties counterfeit ing the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.. There is aconsiderable saving by taking the larmr sizes: N. B—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. [March 31,'58. "COSTAR'S" Rat, Malady, &c., Extertni - 'tater. Put op in 20c.. 36r., 16e.. and $1 Boxes. For the Destructiea of Rats, Mbro, Ground or Flail Min% Moles, Roaches, Croton Bugs. Ante. &e. "COSTAR'S" Bed Bug Exterminator. rut up in 25c., 50c., 74r., and $1 per boffin!. "COSTAR'S" Electric Powder. Put up in 2.5 c. and 50c. Boxes. To destroy Sloths. Bed Bugs, 31usgetitoes, Ants, fleas, Plant Ineocts,Yermin on Ponds and Animrds. ZIP' The above are now ackmmitairsl the ONLY INFALLIBLE ItEMEDILB KNOWN! SW. Terms Cub. No geode sent on commission. AK,- Liberal wholesale Terms made to Druggists and Dealers everywhere. "Costar's" Private Circular to Druggists and Dealers sent by mail, on applicution. Sold Wholesale and Retail, at "Costar's" Principal De pot, No. 368 Broadway, New York, and by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. My Preparations are certain Destruction to every spe cies of Vermin, and. wherever known, are bailed as the most remarkable discoveries of the age. As aconsequence the demand is becoming immense. To meet this demount fairly, and to meet RIMS in a liberal spirit. those generous Persons who may want to test their merits for themselves and their neighbors—in new places---in abort, to place them within the reach of every body, every - I arranged a scale of prices and premiums that can't fail to meet the views of all: I.—On Receipt of One Dollar, I will forward by mail (poet paid) a eufficient quantity of the Rat. itoach, Exterminator to destroy all of this class of vermin that may infest your premixes. Receipt of Two Dollars, I will forward by mail (postage paid)a sufficient quantity of both the Rat, Roach, &e., Exterminn to and the Electric Powder, together with the premium o:' One year's eubecription to the , Cfnited States Journal: - the largest and best conducted monthly uewrpr.r, published in the U.S. lII.—On Receipt of hire I will forward by express (prepaying the C%;.!....ze charges) $5 worth of ltat, Roaches, .te., Exterminator, the Electric Pow der, and the Bed Bug Exterminator, (this latter being a liquid, cannot be soot in the mail) and the additional permium of one year's subscription to the "United States Journal." IV.—On Receipt of Ten Dollars, the same terms will be made as made to Dniegists and Dealers. Siir" See "Costar's" Prite.te Circular to Druggists and Dealers. Wt. Address ell letters to COSTAR'S PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 388 Broadwa3 , New York. *IL To save niletakee and trouble, 1. Write Ina plain hand the name of Postal:lto, Coun ty and State. 2. Reginter your letter, and it will come at my riek 3. New York and Eastern money preferred. • 9e, C ed r isl SEE THE. FOLLOWING: Rats, Roaches, Bugs, Insects, dm What the .Skraters say: A late writer says that "the various species of vermin are multiplying at a fearful rate throughout the land.— Their ravages have become a matter of serious dread."— A Postmaster in Illinois, writing to "Costar's" Depot, says, "The country is literally overrun with them, (rats, mica, &c.") Another from the same State, says, "The rate positively gnaw the halters off my-horses while in the stable." An Ohio correspondent remarks, "They (the rats) are everywhere—to the house, the barn, and under every stump in the field." In the South it is still worse. A late order from the Navy Yard at Mobile was for thirty pounds of the Rat Exterminatoralone. IPha 1' the Iltople say: Ngw Wax, Apri112,143. Dear Sir—Having a great many rats around my sta ble and shop, I thought I would try your Bat Extermi nator, and bought one of yonr boxes, and fixed it accor ding to your directions. The next morning I found over one hundred and fifty dead rats. I take pleasure In say ing that it will do more than you say it will. I haves.% so tried it on steamboats, and satisfied them that it lathe greatest thing of the age. J. S. UNDERHILL, No. 43510th at. Cava. III.; June 21st, 10t t. Dear Sir—My brother, J. W. McCrecry, P. M., pm Malt. ed a box of your Rat Exterminator, and found it to be what you recommend it to be, a perfect rat deer, ger.— I herewith inclose $5 for more of it. Yours, Ac. ASIELEY Muer EERY. NEW Yong., Dec. 17 th, 1857. * * All this summer I bare b en troubled with roaches and Mice. I . was actually a - loatood of the bduse, for the Roaches were everywhere, ri ed I don't know what I should have done by this time. I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and In one week there was not a Roach or mouse in tae house. JOUR B. (1.17 EN, No. 94 Rim at. Dear Meoaa'a &az Wean, 0., June B,'S7. raster Bir—l home ni used it (th rat, reach, E x t erm i ) three ghts, and it is wakin g egad baya t am ong . the rat tribe. Your,', &C., J. P. BECOM. What the Press say: We know, by actual r perlenoe, that 4 .C0 . star's* prepa rations for rata, roach. r, bed bums, arid insects generally, are complete and per .tet, exterrainstorn. Wherever Toe. tar's' Exterminav vs - have' been used;they have never tailed to perform all that claimed for them. House- keepers shOuld .0t fail to try them.—N: F. Alec, May 1;-, °Costar's" r t, roach, ke., Exterminator is an infallibl e dOstiklye of tame pestilent creatures. lila bed bug Ex terminator I valued beyond measure by every housewife who has had occasion to use it. So is his Electric Pow der, Whiel. is certain death to Mosquitoes, Moths, Fleas, and vermin of every sort.—/ndiernopolis Senthed: Mat r+e Druggist, my: A. J. Bit/Wisest, (Druggist)New Lisbon,O. "Your Exter minators prove satWaetory." 0. & T. E. DieDossto, (Druggists) New Brunswick. N.. 1: "We tried the rat, mach, &c., Externsinator, and it an swered a goodpurpcse." B. B. CoNsixonani, (Druggists) Beaver Dam, Wis. "It (the rat, rata, &c., Exterminator) is highly satisfneto: ry to those w have tried it." - Sax= flu., (Drwgist) Dear Creek, Pfekaway Co., o. "The rat, roach, at., Exterminator does all it is recom mended to do." 09111.P05D & Lotindiuss., (Druggists/ ...ehr.r.lr. Pa "We are pleased td @WY that which Is sold gives satisfaction.' Geo. Ross, (Drugglet).Cardingtou, 0. "It (the rat, roach; Me. Exterminator) sells like hot cake], giving general' eatbisetion." Dr. 11. Swam & 90; Wholesale and Retail Agents, Philadelphia, Pn: Sold ii GUILFORD k LEMBEEDER, Agents, . / 4 / a non, Penn'a., otr Elll OVA • L FtOVIII R'S -Wakfriarelikti Mitzi' Drug Store; Rethova to luta New Building. on Cumber: ' Ding Stfebt, opposite the T. : lngle Difilditigi, Dahation, Pa. . THE &kit:lin- - tances and the Fitt, in general, that he has colt: stoutly on hand a large titiP±. 'of u 0:8 , P.BithititEßY • MEDICINES, PAINTS; CHEMICALS 3):1E-STUFtt.. - VARNISHES, „ TURPENTINE, GLASS-WARE, M BRUSHES, HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS, Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Se: gam Tobacco, dm. Also a ettrietY. of Fancy Articles too* numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities of the articles as represented-- Purchasera will please-remember this, end examine the qualities and prices of .his goods ,. before purchasing else where. 4Qr.Physicians' prescriptions and family reel pescarefully compounded, at all hours of the day or night, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle Buildings. On Sundays the Store will be' opened - for the COITV pounding of prescriptions bet Ween the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, A. M., 12 and 1, and 4 and 5 P. Lebanon, Dec. 9,1837. DAVID §:RADER The Medicine of the Millon. PHILOSOPHY AND nor; HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. TIME EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS.—TheIdood is the life-sustaining agent. It furnishes the cont. ponents * of flesh, bone, muscle, nerve and integument. The Stomach is its.manufactory. the veins its distribu tor!, and the intestines the channel through which the waste matter rejected in its productions is expelled.--- Upon the stomach, the circulation and the bowels, these Pills act simultaneously, relieving indigestion : purify ing the fluids, and regulating the excretions. The National Disease. Dyspepsia is the most common disease among all clas es in this country. It assumes a thousand shapes, and is the primary source of innumerable dangerous mala dies.; but whatever its type or symptoms, however oh- Ofall dimmer., the great, first Puss: Springs from neglect Of Nature's laws. SUFFER. NOTI swnsN:A CURE IS GUARANTEED IN ALL STAGZS OF SECRET DISEASES , Self-abase, Nervous Debility, Strictures, Gieets, Grav el, Diabetes. Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Paine in the Bones and Ankles. diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Bid) , or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits, St.Vitus' Dance, and all Dis eases arising from a derangement of tee Sexual Or gans, such as Nervous Trembling, Lon of Memory, toes of Power, General Weakness, Dizonees of Vision with peculiar spots appearing before the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulness, Dyspepsia, Liver Disease. Eruption" upon the Face, Pain in the Back and Dead, Female Ir regularities and all improper dlechargesfrom both sexes_ It matters not from what muse the disease originated, however long standing or obstinate the RECOTICD.T IS CURTAIN, sod in a shorter time than a permanent cure can be effected by any other treatment, even alter the disease has baffled the skill of eminent physicians and re sisted all their means 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 rescued trom the Jaws of Death many thousands, who, in the last stages of the above -mentioned diseases, had been given up to die by their physickum, which war rants me in promising to - the afflicted, who may place themselves under my care; a 'perfect and most speedy cure. Secret Diseases are the greatest enemies to health, as they are the first cause of Consumptipn, Scrofula and many other diseases, and shonid be a tetror to. the hu man family. As a permanent cure is scarcely. ever ef fected, a majority of the eases falling into the bands of incompetent persons; who not only fail to cure the dis eases but ruin the constitution, filling tbe' system : with mercury, which, with the disease, hastens the sufferer into a rapid Consumption. lint should 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 - letter, Ulcers,Krim. tlons and other affections of the Skin, Eyes, Throat and Lungs, entailing upon them a brief existence of suffer— ing and consigning them to an early grave. SELF ABUSE is another, formidable enemy to health,. for nothing else in the dread catalogue of human. disrie esSmuees 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 Net , corm System, rapidly wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangement, prevents the proper devel opment of the system, disqualifies for marrirge i society, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves Use suf ferer wrecked in body or mind, predisposed to Consump.. tion and a train of evils more to bedreaded than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the urifortn nate victims of Self Abuse that a permanent and.speedy cure can be effected, and with the abathlothrmit of min e= practices my patients can be restored to robust, vig orous health. The afflicted arc cautioned against the use of Patent Medicines, for there are we many in/pinions snares in the columns of the public prints to catch and rob tbe unwary sufferers, that millions have their constitutions ruined by the vile compounds of quack doctors, or the equally poisonous nostrums vended as "Patent Medicine." I havo carefully analyzed many, of the so-called Patent Medicines. and find that nearly all of them contain Cor rosive Sublimate, which is one of the strongest prepars thms of mercury and a deoullypoison, which, instead of whine the disease. disables the system for life. Titres-fourths of the patent nostrums now In we are put up by unprincipled and ignorantpersons who do not understatd even the alphabet of the Alarms M IDICA , and are equally as destitute of any knowledge of the hu man system, having one object only in view, and that to make money regardless of consequences. 1 tarities and all disallow of melee and females treated on principles established by twenty years of Practice, and sanctioned by thousands of the most re markable cures. 'Medicines with foil dire 411 ° 118 Bent to any part of the United States or Canada& by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. Business cor respondence strictly confidential. Address J. SUMMERVILLE, M. D., Office No. 11.31 Filbert St., (Old No. 109,] below twelfth, March 18, 18518.—Iy• = All Right About Faces, TF NOT, it can be made right by calling at J. DAILY'S 1. NNW SET-Liner GALLERY, in S. J. Stine's New Bond ing, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel, where you can ob tain a LIKENESS that will compare favorably in every respect with any taken elsewhere. He has one of the beat sky-lights in the country; and having spared no painsto make his rooms comfortable, he solicits a large than] of patronage from the citizens of Lebanon and sur rounding country. Sal• Prices to suit the times. Lebanon,Hov. 18, TUT. 3. DAILY. D° you want a plain Duff Blind? CaD at WALTZ & RCEDEL'S Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers