!Dann abiltrtiort.
"",,MlllN.Dzisoatassc satwartza amsz TO scan, ns cum
TO FOLLOW."
WI. 11. BILULIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1858
Democratic State Nomination's.
JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT:
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OF PRILADELPHIA.
CANAL COMMISSIONER
VVESTLEY. FROST,
lIIMEEZ3I
Wrilenry Welsh, Esq., has been elect.
ed President of the York sank, in place
of Mickel 'Daudet, resigned.
Kr ft, is feared that the yellow fever
has made its appearance atPhiladelphia,
being introduced from a ship late from
Rio Jeneiro.
Wrifon.Ellis Lewis, lion. J. C. Knox
'and C. R. Buckalew, Esq., bays been ap.
pointed a commission to codify the
criminal laws of Pennsylvania.
Ot'` A counterfeit $5 on the Prince.
ton Bank, New Jersey, has just made its
appearance. The general appearance
of the note is gond. The signature of
the President is lithographed.
. o:7* Rev. DUDLEY A. TUNG died on
Monday of last week from the effects of
the dreadful accident which happened
'to him by one of his arms being caught
in a threshing machine.
0:," President Buchanan has appoint.
'eel' I - lon. John Cadwalailer, of l'
judge of the'Distriet Court of the Unit.
the
'District
States - for the Eastern 'District of
Pennsylvania, to supply the vacancy oc
-casioned by the death of Judge Kane.
Or The terms of 8 Democratic and
. 11 Opposition State Senators expired with
the.late Legislature. 13 Democrats and
9 opposition hold over. The probabil
ities are strong that the next Senate will
- also be Democratic.
Otr A bill passed the Legislature re!,
ative to interest and usury. ft permits
any rate of interest agreed upon, but
when there is no contract six per cent.
the legal rate. We are not ad
• •
vised whether it has received the Gov
'ernor's signature.
gr The Legislature has passed 'a kill
abolishing the Board of Canal Commis.
stoners. The duties of the present
•
:Boara expire with the transfer of the
iitablie works to the Sunbury and Erie
:Railroad Company, but they remain in
`,4llBee until July 1,1858, to settle up the
tiusiness. Not being advised whether
the Governor signed the bill we still
keep - the.natne of Mr. FROST at our etli
,
Aerial= head
O7' We are glad that the attempt to
legislate Judge Wilmot out of offiee, by .
-abolishing his judicial district, fa iled in
the li4islature. lie may be a political
Weathercock and agitator, but that does
not &Heti that we , should. be guilty of
the: same spiteful, petty and unlawful
leeds, for which the opposition set a
precedent in • New York by legislating
the Democrats there out of office, and
- recently again, by their outrageous ac.
'Lion in:respect to. Judge Loring, of Mas.
lachunetts. Although there would be
'Plenty of precedents forousting
'ones;-and=t ej are ' tied iSe- do not wish
oar 'to' dirty itself 'mean
gele. •
- - -,fir The Legislature •of Philadel.
bia atijourned on _Thursday, without
passing a law removing the ; seat of gov.
ernment to the-vicinity of Moyamens
ing prison-.
Mr. Sohn C. Cresswell, of Blair, was
Anited Speaker of the Senate for the
'Wine* receiving 21 ,votes out of 31.
Addressee were delivered by the re
'"tiring Speakers, votes of thanks were
edopted, and' the members, as soon as
ilisy,ltad pocketed their pay, (8700) fled
to th eir homes, many of them no donbt
-lad} behtg relieved of the cares of
Is tate, . _
The Kansas Committee of Con
_ terence appointed by the two houses
Congress made a report on Fridar'last,
proposing hi - admit , Minolta as a State
the Lecompton - Constitution, on
..eeiliiiticondition, but nOt ditering front
the &quite bill or the House amendment.
TifePteha e W ill'at once act °tribe re
ieirf;l„l",ut the House, in ctinformi;ty' to
! ,, itii•fitstyts opposition, and with.thwde
terMiontion to keep the country agitit
postponed-its consideration to h
-uneontl= Monday of May, bye vote of
108 yeas to 105 ! nays. The Opposition
Asit Congress Will:;htive to. answer their
4a v elefini, at .the:' , ,ballot-boxea for their
unusual , and - , revolutionary proceedings
They .act in defienne
!.:901X wiabint'of lame majority of the
ape ,l e pf }ie Union as Well ea Of those.
;rot Uniatit:Atif lat!o'l? i 9g! i ,TP °rlllnate
' "to be admitted uraSta!e ? , knowing , that
athpir'ealtplie r.or, a Ige: their , eonsti tu .
lib* w henever t he ' please, ancl'ihat ,so
?Elitprictas , they le main in their present
Atitrer;statiaT;thntr difficulties are only
Pcutonte .1 (~ ,
Atiiiii_theitiaiviiraewrittaiWeliiiiilehali re
coasideredriti vote I cofteastpeneteent,,-eutieiriti
fitti-oh ifietWieforebit,Tent.'s report to.dayi
PLNNTY or Mottee.—The New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
under date of the 22d inst., writes thus:
"I have never heard so many and loud com
plaints of the scarcity of first-class business pa
per, and eligible means of investment, than I
heard to-day among those connected with the
banks and large discount houses. The amount
of capital is daily, nay hourly, growing in vol
ume, and not the least indication of any move
ment in business circles likely to absorb a little
of the money held in this city, and not bringing
its owners one'eent.of profit. •
"There seems some disposition on the part of
lenders to make the market rates even easier than
they have been. It is said that the brokers with
first-class securities have been offered, and im
portuned to accept, loans for sixty and ninety
days, at three and a' half to four per cent., and
that good long paper, that is over ninety days and
under six months, is finding greater favor at the
banks, and is entering their pocket-books in lar
ger quantities than heretofore."
"A Coatons CASS, involving the right of a
father to dispose of his children by will, at his
death, although , their mother be alive. has just
been decided at Pittsburg, Pa. Geo. S. Hamil
ton died in that city in December, leasing a wid
ow, Margarettn, and three children, aged nine,
eleven and thirteen years. As the husband was
a Protestant and the wife a Catholic, be appoint
ed guardians for the children, by will, and direct
ed them to be brought up in the Protestant faith.
The chit Inn were accordingly taken from the
mother and placed at a Protestant scbool, but the
mother applied for a writ of habeas corpus to-re
cover them. Judge - Williams, of the District
Court, decided, however, that the power to .con
stitute a guardian by. doed or will, attested by
two witnesses, given by the statute of Charles 11,
ch. 24, was in force in this State. This statute
enacts that any father, under age or of - full age,
may by deed or wit/ dispose of the custody of hie
child, either born or unborn, to any person ex
cept n Popish recusant, either in possession or re
version, till mica child attains the age of one and
twenty years. The will was therefore austeined,
and the mother ham to go without tier children."
The father must have been a Know-
Nothing. The Judge must be a Know.
Nothiog to give force to such a bigoted
Know-Nothing statute. The guardians
roust be Know• Nothings, and, in the
whole,
le, the proceedings just show what
Know•Nothingism leadev to.
IMP - A Mysterious Case of murder was brought
to light in Philadelphia on Thursday. The dead
body of•the victim, a youni.; man Damen John E.
Clark, who was missed since the 3d of April after
being foully dealt with, was thrown into the
Schuylkill, and was found floatinLnear the Mar
ket;e,triie,t bridge, The blow falls terribly upon a
young wife and aged mother. The deceased, on
the day of his 'disappearance, left his StOre with
SOO in his possession 'and Wait not seen alive
afterwards. The money was, not found upon his
person, and it is therefore supposed he was mur
dered for the purpose of robbery.
Prahe Parke county (Ind.) Republican re
lates the following singular 'instance of delusion
in regard to religious duty: "It becomes our sad
office to record ene of the moat sad incidents which
have ever fallen under our observation. Mr . .
Aaron Stewart, late a citizen of Boone county,
but for some five months a citizens of' our town,
has been in 'a state of depression of 'spirits for
about two months past. Religious excitement
seems, to have overpowered; his reason, and, on
Monday night, after the return of himself and
wife front' church, be conceived the idea that the
§eripture required him. to sacrifice his right hand
and other members of his body, underpenalty of
eternal punishment. Hi at once left the house
without making known his object; and first per
petrating dangerousWbunds upon his person vr4h
a knife. he next proceeded.with an axe to cut off
his right band. After striki_ 2. n five severe blows,
ranging from the centre of tire baud to some in
ches above the wrist joint, and severing the hand
from the arm except some of the tendons, he walk
ed-to :he door, fell into it and fainted. Dr. Rice
was called in, who dressed his wounds ; and at the
writing he is yet alive „though his wounds are
dangerous."
BURNT TO DRATH--SROCKING CARELESSNESS—
On Saturday last, near York, Pa„ a little son of
George Reibliug was burnt to death. The fath
er assisted by another.man, was engaged in burn
ing brushes, which had been collected at different
places in the field, and had several stacks' burn:.
ing at once: While so engaged, it was disceinr
td that the child, who had been at one of the
brush heaps, was burning, in 'a
blaze. Reibling
rescued the child, whose stockings and clothing
prevented any serious bodily injuries from the
burning.. Provoked at the child for its mishap,
the father took hitw to the house; where there
were no inlisates, , and, throwing .the child in
bed;, departed to his work in thd field. 'Some
minutes elapsed, when the man who assisted
Reibling directed the attention of th'e latter to .a
cloud of imoke coining out of the house': 'On
reaching the building it was found thatthophild,
still in bed, was completely surrounded by fire,
with all Ite clothes 'in it - blare. When -rescued,
the child was burnt tamest to .e. crisp—the head
teutPleMly bare hair—and !survived only three
orfour hours.
AffilfrA shocking affair took place•irt the town
of Le Roy, ge*lftirk;a'few days since. A far:
mer named. Daoiel Conistbelt has been living
with his four , little daughters,'ldary, Maria,
_Col
eus, and Cora, alone in his house, on what , is
known is the Philadelphia Hbi wife his
been absent some two months,. in Auburn, under
medical...treatment. • Last Saturday night, about
nine o'clock, it was discovered that the residence
of Mr. Comstock was in flames, and before lutist.
ince 'Could be reodered it was burned to the
ground,with'its five inmates•! A correspondent
of the Nen-York; Voice, writing from Watertoin,
says that as if this: affair wore not sufficiently
shocking initaelf; we are compelled to turn to
the poor wife, who,- -away in Auburn, is contem
plating the happiness of her little ones; and the
prospect of a speedy reunion with `them pefnre
I left: he vicinity, to return to
,Watertown, to
nicht, a letter was planed in my hands, whichnad
Just been received from the poor woman, addreds
eff to her husband, and doted atAidayi:n
day. I extract foriou rliese pOrtionn: • • •
• "UT' DEAR ONES. AT Floater—You will - all Ve
inrini‘ed; and I'truet s like me you will be 'joy
fully surprised, when / * tell yqu Oict . ;!!teinatrti#g
home. ; next week. *
I shonld.haye started this morning if had had
an answer to the letter that I sent en Tuesday
last.': I feel as if IZcannot tilt. it.
I am not atrong enough to endure Mach, though
I am'gaining. lam veryeh excited With. the
mu
proepeet of going lime; , hope I , athall get calm be
fora I *tart. I think / see you all looking ' vej'y
happy, my : dear children,. when' 'pa;readi this to
You; enckf'ehildren,iinti
er ?riday, noon to be with yon. ;, • "
) . 'Tour affectionate mother; ~: r e ,
- • :Al M. C",
ONE' HUNDRED !EAR AGO.—k.book with this
title has' rimently ten:published in England, and
is : ext,ensively noting, in „ the London papers:--
The book gives • interestingpartioulars about mat
,term in 1757-88. This' item is, 'tinted
from the volume ; • • • •
7assnostastm Oetnit.7siti.lllyleids ,Sf Rock
ingham and. Orford made a -mato h against each
tither for
ie. madre d'ittiness, as to whether fire
turkeys or Ave geese would in this othortest time.
,perform the journey from' Norwiskth "Leaden: 7 .;
..Tbe result vindicated Lord Orford's sagiteityT f7f,
tht'ileh-et 0 11 .t_ the tetkeis ; lied it _a ll` their; grin
iiriky; the geese ri#411,4 past them at night, *hide
I.4.%sVittigiigYAtieittilt )14iiiini144164e
t hvidi t o o tto:. 1- ;
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
jor• An immense eramber of rafts passed liar
risburg on Thursday, on their way down the Sas
quebanna,
1411.0ne istablishment in New York.. with the
aid of 600 workmen, turns out daily 4,000 hoop
ed skirts fur the ladies.
AS" A letter from Rome, in the Boston Pilot
nye that six Cardinals have died within a' few
months, and eight or nine were to be created on
the 15th of March—among them Bedini.
Tim 1313RDELL MURDER.—the Detroit Adver
tiser of April ITth says that it has learned confi
dentially of new developments which warrant
the supposition that the perpetrator of the Bur
dell murder will soon be disclosed..
RIVICRIMOTION.—The bodies of Anderson- and
Richards, hung at Lancaster, have been exhum
ed by the doctors. Anderson disappeared from
his grave on Saturday moraing, and Richards
was non eet a day or two later.
Or The Secretary of the Treasury has receiv
ed fifteen hundred dollars in treasury notes from
an unknown individual in New,York,mho states
that he had cheated the Government to that a
mount during Pierce's Administration.
Asstasarrir.—The Dauphin and Susquehanna
Coal Company have made a gelleral assignment
of their property in trust to Pierre Chotean, Jr.,
Wm. H. Gebhard, and John F. Butterworth, for
the benefit of creditors.
Vg...The passenger railway companies of New
York city, having calculated carefully that mules
would he more econ =iota thin horses to draw
their cars, have been using them all along, until
at last they find that horses are cheaper. Accord;
ingly they 'are dimming' 'the mules and subdita:
ting horses. S,' -
No Eason AT ALL.—An exChange contains an
advertisement by an Expresi Company of uncall
ed,. for goods. By an accident the letter l had
dropped from the word alaWful„" and it now roads,
"Persons to whom these, packages are directed,
are requested to come forward and pay the oto:ful
diaries on the amna, etc." , • .
o, A Methodist missionary in the.. Puget's
Sound District writes, that, his_ charge,,embraces
an extent of country two hundred miles long, one
hundrad and fifty of which has been travelled in
an ocean steamer. No nounty west of- us; no
prtlehers beyond us. We have 14,000 fudians,
a n d about 7,00 whites, and one hundred church
members.
, bag,.. The I.uoinda furnace, at Clarion, Pa.,
partly owned by President Buchanan, and fora
number of years carried on, by Nathan... Evans,
Esq,,,,is. soon to be put out
,cf blast, permanently.
The buildings and four hundred acres of the land
adjoining have been sold,to Mr. Lewis liable for
the sum of five thousand dollars. A; large body
of the ; land hitherto , connected with the furnace
remains unsold. • •
' ;
A NEWER ARA BETTER' 'tui,osoryr. - -We
honor the man who isnot afraid to done - once those
privileged errors'in which' the" world for centu
ries has tacitly acquiesced, and is bold enough . to
advance and advocate a newer and truer theori
which the'slaves of precedent may choose to call
heresy. Such a man is Thomas Holloway, the
MEDICAL, Ityrourtiosisr of our ago. ms sYs
tem of medical treatment is his own. It is based
on new principles; it has been perfected by re
search, experiment, and observation; it is., pre
eminently anceessful. The wonderful re'sults pro
duced by his
_Pills`in all the varieties of internal
disease, and the no less astonishing; effects of his
Ointment in external disorders, are notorious in
this country and. throughout the globe. ; -, We have
had many opportunities of witnessing the rapid
ity end cotnpleteneerwith Which ulcerous com
plaints arc subdued or rattier extirpated, by the
combined action of the Din tined t and- the , Pills.-.-.
These two great speoifica.seerri reciprocally, to as
sist each other in the cure, of this class of diseases.
Maty practitioners L AM . afraid to undertake the
healing of a sore leg, or a deep.s.eated ulmess ; the
reductiUri of iOirci r n or a humor. Wdli, ;they may
be, for with the exception of HOLLOWAY'S all tbe
methods of treating
these forms of diseaseare
wholly superficial. But be refers them, primarily,
to a vitiated condition of the blood', and attach
the poison thrown in to the circulation by these-
cretive organs • at its fountain head, the.steincre4
and liver. While the Pills=are opting uponAliese
organs and open thelluidithey eliminate, he ap
plies the Ointment to the outlets of disease on the
surface, and strikes at the'external
and decomposition through, the poresi Thus the
ulcer, sore, abeeSs, tornor or cancer, is subjected
to adouble'assaelt from within and svithont.,.. To
use a military phiase, it iirebiripletelY, invested;
its supply of poison from the interior is cutoff,
and the virus already circulating in the exteribr
vessels is , neutralized.. This being done, [heeler_
bid action ceases, and the cure:is . safely, and rad i
oally accomplished.
is'
Philosophy whigh
hisvractice is based s sound -4 ' its results alwah
salutitry.,--Liverpord ../Ourna ' /:" • -
.•: The' Lehav
Chrifolly Cexcrp*d
LESAiSON, W •
TAW. -E*. 56 -;
. Extrx . 5,00.
Leb:Psd, Super. Sine 4 50
Prime White'Wheit, '1 05
Prime lied Wheat, 1 00
Prime Rye, . 60
Corn,
Oats, - ,/
Clover seed, ' 4 b 0 •
Timothy.seed, 250
,Plax •- -. 1 50. .
Dried Apples, 44 tat,, I. 00 -
Dried Appleo;pealed,'l'6o
Peach "Snita?2 60
Peach "gouda!' 1 25
Cherries,' 150
Onions, „ , 60;
The . Philadelphia itlarket"
I.IIILADELPHIA; - Apill 26,1858.
Flour.z:-.The reiliPts and - 'stocks Flour''no'n
titinn smairititd holders irealin in 'Weir deinstids;
but the market' vary therti being Very lit
.
tle' inquiry' 55r:shipment and nindaritte Inciry' for
,
tome C,Sissumption. Tbd 3 only tali reported fur
shipments 500 bbls "JonnYLind" extrWan terms
net made - 01)11c, 5000' Wits choice •Westain*"extra
family at $5 40. Sales in lots -tir , the'reirdiers
and bakers from $4 50@5 for coalman atirl , liitris
brands,,and $5. 25@6• 50 for- extra family and
fancy lots.. Nothing. doing Flour.; We
quote. at $3 2511 . bbl. 3 . 00 bbls I'crin'a corn
hital sold at ' the same figure.
GRAIN---There is a fair umount'of ..Whitit' of
but_the most,oflt it; of undesirable _quali
ty, and ungaleabls, except; at comparatively, low
prices:'Of 2000 bushels Pennsylvaaia and
Sontheinlit`sriiill'lchs sl@lilo
fair and prime rid,' and,'. Si. 17 @ 1 '25- , far
white. A ,lot,of mixed,sold.at .$1:13.:. Rye con
tinuss in decnand„and fitriltOr,WO.s.of 800 push.
ware at 70c E The - demand fcr COrn has fallen off
in'eanieipenci Of the want of freights,' and iluicee
issi fair' amounfolferingl Sali15;$0£1000 littahtila
yellow nt 71c, afloat, and .69 ;WO° from store, in
eludingan 'inferior lot at 85c, and 1000 bus bite
at 67970 c, the` !attar, for an extra prime lot.---
- Oats 'are`lesi active. "Bales"o7 3006 bus. Ponitayl
'einia at4le IS bus; and. 700 ha's Maryland at 40e
VSbus. Barley and Barley Malt , are dull!
, •BBILADE4BBIA,CATTL.B.±.)IABLKT.--The
ariiyals Of Beer Cattle . at Bull's Bead were
er this week' than last, reankitiinholit 858 - ,Getid,
but prices. are well sustained, "notlitiritlititatiding
thebitterease,,cadall Abe lots.ofered,were.:dispos
ed of at l frout ~tbe.latter
for iZtraAongthe stock at thisthisyayarn22' belnittivaira
pole d liP if ."111ioadlicifDerlid coati
ty, aud . 2o hanal , nwsest; by"M.eThetiff: "A`t• - War-:
AvenweDrova,Yard the. airoViegs ;Were .836'
head of Seel, Cattle, ; The demand leas, good And
• all' sad readily at Yrdra $B.OB ta:slo 00. .r,fhw
aitrarcattle'brought • slOl ,
Dllsoan-.4klltenkle literks.county, sold 27 'head,
.at this yard ,at $.1.0
4:11f: Cows, and P.atmas, JIM *rivals were 500
bee'd; mostly ; nee' the' iveetti e *t l e Drove , ' Yard,
mag; tweeee;;rrith Aieel ranging at froml3s" eo
$45 for Fresh Cows ; extras $BO r s2B'to'.s3lkfeir
Springer and $l5-to4lB for-Dry-Cows.
The -ref:eiPt.s
Yttl were 22.04,f0r the past weak. market
was bask, all offered sold "ai:liricei,
from $7 td $7 75=the isett"loo! iniedfdinglo
condition. • a
Some 5000 Base wercLat.ml,oso,l,mostly,*
Wardell's irard,...600,..0 which-wale. taken to New
Ko r r.kt.o 0, ktt?Fix4ce 5 4 Id :9 I rops;4.,. t 0 , 781- each,
9 a lie: per
Atioutlsll 6 ffaiimegiiivid , tsifq VitaWre g tifrill
sold. Sixty-firs Muurs remsdiestreitithiceticazrz
Venerable Mistakes
oin Market.' •
ly by: /flare
.ftZSDA.Y, APE7I 23, 1358.
Potatoes:4l%u••
Aggs. fit.t 8-
, Rutter, 11, !tr.: . •
fallow, - - '-' 8
tram, 11
SM:Anders, 8
18118 eS, : ;8
Soap, - 5
Beeswax, 25
White ;Bei* . 5
Mixed hags,_ ... 2,
*lb , , •
' ' ''•l2
Bristles, f . 40 . ;
Feathers, . 6234
Wool; V lb.; • 40
Soup 40404, 15,0 Lt, 114 0,1
Virmgar, gal., .. 124
APplellutter.V croac, 45
[Correspondence of the Lebanon Advertiser.]
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON,
Wattrtisarox, April 24, 1558.
The legislative branch of the government, is
frittering away the time they have allotted to
themselves for the transaction of public business,
and unless a spirit of harmony actuates the mem
bers-of the House, much of the business now up
on the speaker's table will remain "statu quo."
Yesterday (Friday) the conference committee on
part of the House reported a bill for the admis
sion of Hansa'. '
Mr. English of Indiana the chairman of the
committee submitted the report,-and in a short
speech, recapitulated the circumstances which
surround the question, and which influenced the
committee, in making up their report; and most
strenuously urged its adoption by both houses of
congress.
A great multitude of citizens and strangers, fill
ed the galleries, all of whom, anticipated the fin
al settlement of the question of adopting the re
port. This belief was founded upon the asser
tions of certain political soothsayers, who bad
figured up a majority of fifteen for the report.
Mr. English moved that the , report be printed,
and made the special order for Monday 26th at
1. P. M which motion was amended by Mr. Hill
(K. N.) of Gi. to postpone until the second Mon
day in May, which was' carried ayes 108—noes
105, four Southern" dethoorats, vis : Messrs. Quit
man of Miss., Shorter and Statworth of Ala., and
Bonham of S. C. voting with the Republieani.—
The result disappointed all whom.* anxious to ba.ve
this bug-bear ont of the way, and thus to put a
stop to the noise and confusion, in and out of
Congress.
Victory was within the reach of the democra
cy, and -the honor of the administration could
have been maintained, anti its policy'• sustained,
but for thevotes of those Southern members, who
are opposed to any and every modification' oflhe
Senate Bill. If they cannot, trust their own men,
who composed one.half of the committee, sit:—
Green, Hunter and Stephens, in the n ame of-every
thing great and good, in whom are they willing
to confide ? ,
His again confidently asserted that the confer
ence report w ill he adopted, as enough of those
democrats who heretofore opposed the 'adrainis•
tration have declared their intention. to vote for
its adoption; and the second Monday in May next
will the birth-day of the ''State of Kansas."
Quite a scene was- witnessed on the floor of the
Howie prior. to its adjournment yesterday; Mr.
Hill (K. , N,) of Ga., feeling no doubt, , mshamed.of
the' veto hohedgivert on his own motion to post=
pone, was exceedinglyanxious to explain thwino:
tires which prompted hint to act with tbe,anion
sliding Republicans; but. it not heing , in order,
was objected to by his colleague, Mr.. Gattrell,
upon which high words.ensued accompained with
mysterious gestures, the countenances of the: gen
tlemen meanwhile showing fight. Friends rushed
to seperate them and for a short time the utmost
confusion prevailed, when the Speaker ordered
the S'ergeant.nt Arms, to conduct the. gentlemen
(Mr. Hill) to his ,seat, rhich ended the scene, and
disappointed the fancy, , who are always on the
alert, to catch anynew licks. Whether the "code
of Honor" has, been examined yet, or no, has not
been announced. If not, personal explanation
will be made on Monday, and •the Telegraph will
announce to the troubled Country, that the diffi
culty his been, anticabty arranged,
The Senate has been for some days discussing
the Deficiency Bill, the Republicans bolting be
tween two opinions, whether 'tis better to starve
our_artny . in Utah,,aild thus cud the Mormon war,
or,ro rote the necessary supplies,. and let them
fight it out.. Much depends upeuth,e, passage of
the` Deficiency bill, as all the expensei incurred
in the oporations against the Mormons; are, to be
paid, out of the appropriations asked for in said
bill. Congress has determined, that Washington
City shall protect itself; a majority having, voted
against-every proposition to establish an adequate
police force,_ for the same. The nominations for
Mayor and Councils having Wen made by the
respective parties of this city, and the May: . .r be
ing the Highest elective officer for which the elfi
n-Us' of IV:ishington, under the Constitution,
can sate, the campaign is : eonducted iv ith
as much spirit, as a Presideutialcanvi.ss in any
e f the States. ,
Jinn. of, Pit., who represents
thiil3th district in the present. Congress, and
Who has been very ill for mime days is .recoirer
in,g. hir DiMmick ha by his kind bearing to
allWlri approach him, and thp cordial Welcome
ektended to All who visit liiiii,.madnfoe_himself
_...c0 vit... ..,.. do for himset
Bost of friends, and much anxiety felt :for
hies;and heartfelt_triglies I , peeli return
to has eaat in the national legislature are ex-
Yours, dce., B. 11. C.
SOMMER _MUMS'S., ~ .„. . . . . „ . ..F OI L S WOLF.
Cha - it' • . 711fattieneetary.
.
TATTIOLIISALE AND RI"TAIL. The sub,eri
' VY.. bore take. ) this - method Ito .inform their
friends and the public that they h.tve eaturneneed
thebbove Mildness, in ill its'brarielies, le 'the MY
c i i ist
RODOA , Or. LEBAbiON, on Pisi , egron Road,. pear what
hi known as Phi...riner's Fouicdry. They hope to reetdie
the patronage of those in want of anything in -their
line, as they promise to ,use the, best materials :and em
ploy the best of werknitin.- '
; OldielMint repaired end liaintid.: ), ) 1. r. . n
***The followintrdifferent .khola of, ahnber,,or-Lure
ber taken in exchang'e'for viz: IliekeryOralteit.
Dopler, Maple, Weeh; Berek, and Cbeter of different
kinds. _ _ 4.;ivp;as.
lieba.tion; Mareh 31; 1.833.-I.Y.' '
$l2 00p SAort Goons
AT VERY LOW PRICES
TINDER.sI A NED, : , having. purchased at „Sheriff's
Sale, thihirge and complete assortment of STORE
GOODS of SHIN itletTIGE, at'a verylbw" ptiee, and hing
desirous to close up the concern, at an early day, will re
tail the stock at lower prmcs thaii Goods have ever .been
sold in Eebarion.anil muclualictiper . fhan:il34sannildiel of
Gootla,can4o l bonght at Wholesale in the elk*, , The orig
bsit of the $12,000; and the stock la large,
complete :Lnd well-assorted.
Such an opportunity to obtain , CILEAR GOODS is
rareliaffekeil. 1%10 OODS, GROCERIES and qUEENS
WAREiin gitat quintitica: - •
NOTES of all solvent Banks taken in exchange for Gootts.
Lebanon, Oct. 7.'(,7. ABRAILIN Slaßkr.
..urvitoN 111.0.11 EL.
. - .
I , 4BANt/N' ipitopou. the ..inAen 4 igned
alll , *ig'peetfultir informs"the public thdt he still contin
ues at the "UNION- HOTEL" in- - the borough of North
Lebanon. formerly kept by Mr. John M. „Miller,,where
ifoir Prepared' tci frieridS and irai . elers,
and cheer them • withlhe good things,cif , tiniiland. ! , His
table shall be provided_witli the best the seasons can af
ford, and his Bar shall furnish, the, choicest Liquors.—
Ills efforts wilt 'mai& itii..i.topping with bins feel
entirely at hone, and enjoy ail theconveniencesthat can
be given in a public The Stabling is large and
•roomy - and Oxosilent ordime - ' • `
'4II9Iii•BOAIIDIN 9 .--,/le is.alsoprepared to Lake a auto
liar of "Itoiiranie. Bciarding is reasonable, as can biS ob
,tabied othar,:place. , Ile extende a•enrdial invita
titriko all vinitinglierth Lebanon. to gbreibine ; a call.
. .70>ZATI/AN ONESA.)IAN.
Northlabannillorougb;llfirob 24;:1858; • •
Noiice.
MEETING callede tly iiilvorthietriehe in' the Leb-
A l
g * A nen dreftiser.and Zelioiton Courier, of ithe. Ccitn
-
mitisioncrx named in the Act, Incorperiitiog the ,tILEBA
:WON VALLEY MANE,"•iiii 'Fridiy; the 9th of 'Ap 41,A.
1858, at the Pktiliq littmietififlAdidm MatikOmthe Bo-
'rough of. Lebamon i , the, following named Commiesierffe
*er a tiesent ; . i... , 1-rt. ••1 . • • •
1 . ,O.,Dawsoni ; coleman ; Simon c Cameron,. -,Beri.sif.line,
GeorgeSmuller..James Young„, George (Bohn, 0,714N.F0r
-1 ney and Ircko,:itiey . being- wittajoritylt; the Comm's -
! ;Sows. ntueed , lethe,Act.. •. .
,m
onotiep," Geo. Dawson, Ot ' izzarsty MILS called:4i, the
A.ftey d r ipPointedtaerefary.
The following . Aepidution,was offered by' Leek Kline—
Readied; That, we .deem yt inexpedient i t°, open,tbe
Subseriptions cif - Stock Of the Lebandn. VittleY
Bank,nt...prosent; insi,for the purposr: of giving, ample '
time cordite consideration of lhe subject. , and to secure
ntnnetiikin'thi Act Of
,corpoptatet, ihe meeting then it adjourns, wilindjount
to meet again at the Public House of ADAM in the
eßorough'etlebetenif.ofieSatieidayi the' sue day' of •Arip,
pert, at, 12 o'clociphi m of said , dap..;
Which faiolittion. was seconded Simon CaMeron,
and the 'Tiiteleihiettilibli, ,, 'SidtcrdianiiriouslY agreed
QeteetiPP was.l etoiaeed, that the Preeeedileite.Pf the
meeting be signed by the rliCern, and publishiml in the
newspapers in the Borough of Lebanon.
• -
On motion-the meetiannadjourned.. -
49.,,DAW501.1,00X,Eg4N, President.
Feed.....Eved
IIDERSONS.in *apt of.Vivjor,Cows nr,rijEk,clui
done-at tlitS *wort Ortipi ,
Casibeas.Pd Norbe4sweet , amank Road s PEAtegrom
20 to 20 cents a bushel.- .4 •
ÜbanoP, MPrch 8, 157: .4.-8
NEW YORK AD V ERTISEM'TS
1868. RICHARDSON'S HOS.
Advertising House,
360 Booadway, N. E.—lnvites tie special attention of
all Agents. Dealers, and Readers generally to the
following fresh and valuable Advertisements
from New York City.
•
• Cristodoro's.llair Dyc.
Within a nut-shell all the merits lle,
Of Crlstadoro's never-equalled Dye;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
And keeps the fibres always from decay.
TINS matchless. re-vitalizing IfalrDye , still holds its
position-as the most harmless - and efficacious Hair
Dye in TILE WORLD. Yrepared and sold, wholesale
and retail, end applied in ten private roeme, at CRUST!,
DOEO'S, No. 6 Astor House, Broafiamit . , New York. and
by all Druggists and Perfumers r i e r liitUnited States.
co
AGENTS—T. W. DTOTT & Sts, adelphia, Pa.
March 17, 1858--Sra.
A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERI
Harper's. Weekly:
AJOURNAL OP CIVILIZATION Employs the beet
Talent in the World! TERMS : invariably in advance
l i
1 copy for 20 make, $lOO 5 copies for 1 year, $9 00
1 " " 1 year, 250 12 " " " 20 00
1 " " 2 years, 400 25 " " " 40 00
Harper's "Weekly" and'' agaiine," one year, $l.OO.
Postmaster's sending a club of twelve or twenty-flue,
will receive a copy gratis.
Subscriptions may commence with any number.
Specimen numbers gratuitously supplied.
Back numbers can be furnished to any extent:
Clergymen and Teachers supplied atlowest Club Rates.
lI,ARP.ER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
- March 17,'58-31a. Franklin - Square, New York.
It is not a Bye.
-WE subjoin a few name's of those who recommend
Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER
AND ZYLOBALSAMUM. Pratt. Eaton, of Union Uni
versity: "The falling of hair ceased, and my grey locks
changed to original color." Rev. C. A. Buckbee, Treas'r
Am. Bible Union. N. Y. • "I cheerfully add my. testimo
ny." Rev. EL V. Degan;Ed, "Guide to Rcilineas," 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." Rev. A. Webster, "Chr'n Era," Boston:—
"Since using your preparation, I am neither bald orgrey
as heretofore." Rev. Jos.ll. Cornell, Cor.
,See.. etc.. N.
Y.: 'lt boa restored the hair of one of my family to its
original color, and stopped. its felling out, etc., etc. We
can quote from numerous others of like standing iu Eu
rope and America, but for further inforMation, send fur
circular,,to . S..A. ALLEN'S
Worlds Ilidr.ReStorer Depot, N 0.355 Broome eh, N.Y.
March 1.7,'56-3m. BM: Sold Everywhere.
Consumption, Scrofula,
CICIGEIS, CEIRONIC,BILEIIMATISIE, DEBILITY, and
all dimming arising from a Scrofulous or Imporerich
ed state of the Blood. IKA, gEGEMAN, CLARK & CO.'a
entiihe,t oa: ' iterc
"
Has stood the test of (mei teb'yesi's eXpetience, and is
recommended by an the most eminent physicians as the
most 'minable remedy in use. Dr. Williams, the col&
brated Physician of, the London Consumption Hospital,
took notes of its effects in about 'soo , iases, , and , TOurid It
more efficacious than all remedies yet discovered. This
remedy, so valuable,. when pure, becomes wortbleseor in
jurions when adulterated. See that the label bas tbe ea
gle and mortar, and the signature over the cork of each
bottle, as thousands have been cured by the use of the
genuine artichi who had used others without =meas.—.
Sold by all Druggista. .
: March HEGEMAN, 4. CO.
A GREAT BOOR FOR. AGENTS!
Published this Day, Feb, 9th, 1858,
'Fi v Years in Chains • -
OR, VIIE LIPS OF 'AN AMERICAN SLAVE:
Written by Ilitiself-430 Pages, Cloth. Oilt Bark, Price $l.
lIS the title of one of the most intensely interest
ingg biographies of the day. It is- the plain history
of-an American 'slave in the: or South, who, after two,or
three escapes and recaptures, finally, an old man, found
freedora and - rest`iii one of the'llorthern States. • ' •
What tra. Press , say:— . .
The story is told with great simplicity. but with much
power and•pathoS. Whoever takes it will tlndittlifficult
to lay it.down until it is finished.--licationat Era, Wash
ington, D. C.
A narrative of real experience likethe above;will hare
far more effect againse slavery than
.the the:
wrought novel, however true to life its pictures may be.
Here is a book of facts. •strang:er than-fiction, and .a
thousand-fold more thrilling; a sample - tale of life-long
oppression, revealinglamlY the viorkingsof the"peculiar
institution" in. our .country. To the story-loving we
would say, here is a story worth reading.—lfissirm Rec.
'A thorough CANVASSER is wanted in each coon
ty in.the free States, to entrageln, the sele of Abe above
work immediately.. Such can easily clear froul,
• $5O to $lOO pe'r Month! -- • '
The work is beautifully printed , and bound, and is as
large as the Looks that eon for 11,20; but as, we mean to
sell'itit least ONE EIUNDRIZ 711011 SAND COXF,S, tb14111,13:
gents. we have made the retail price only 'oxa DOLLAR:
Sample Copy of the book will be sent by mail, prat,
age paid, on rereipt Of the price; and out private circular
to Agent's, with terms, etc. Address.
IL DAy roll. Publisher,
'Marsh 17,.103-1m; N 0,29 Ann street, NO* York. '
cc lLleath. _
to nit 7.7
nailer.
Put up to 20c., 354.., (5c..,, and ,$1 Bum!. .For, the
Destruction or Rate Mice, Ground or Field Mice, Multu,
Roaches, Croton Rune. Ante, &e. -
•'COSTAR'S"
lired Rim lExilerminntor.
Put up, in 25e. 50c. 75r...aud or bottles.
“c"osTln , st.:
Electric l'otttier:
rut up in 25c. and &le.-Boxes. To destroy ?troths fled
Begs, 31u-quitnes, Ants, Fleas, Flout Insuoto, Vermin on
'fowls ond'Aniftials.- - •
The ahnTe are
,nnw acknowledged the.'' •
ONLY iNFA GLIBLY; ItII,S„ILDI4S acknowledged.
. .
4Rr Term. Crib.
Atiy- No gono • ~ e n t nn commts , lnn.
tar Liberal whnlesnle Terms made to Tirngglst . s and
Dealers everywhere. . •.
sif7 , !Coonar'e" Private Circular to. DruggiLta and
Dralen' sent by mail, on tipplication.
Sold Whole.ale and Retail, nt - •Co , teep" Principal De.
pot, No. BSB Broadway, Now rock, and by pru4glata and
Deniers everywhere. •
IMP.ORTA . NT INFORMATION 'FOR THE
. _PEOPLE-. •
. - • .
My Preparations are certain fiestrtirtion to earry spa.
'et, e of Wraith and. whenever knoien.'iirfl hailed a. the
most remarkable discoveries of the age: Aa a consequence
thedemand is becoming immense. To meet ibis demand
fairly. and to Meet able; in u liberal spirit: those scabrous
persona who may want to tea ktheir merits for,thetodel yes
.urid neighbor's-4n new plaees—in short. to place
them. within the reach of every lindY, every where—
he,co arranged a. arale of Tricot' and premiums that
ennt't fail to Meet the views of all:
ItCeiiipl'of One Dollar; I' Will forward' by
• „mail (post paid) a sufficient quantity'of the Eat. Roach,
km, Exterminator to destroy all of tide class ofvermin
that may infest youi'premitses. • • •
Receipt of Two Dollars, I will forward
by mail (postage Paid) a sufficient quantity of both the
ltat, Roach, &e., Exterminator end the Electric Powder,
• . together with the premium of one year's "aubscrirition
to the '..llnited 6truca..louTpal," the, largest and best
' '
conducted monthly riewapaper published in the
lII.—On Receipt of FivotDollars: I Will forward
by express (prepaying the express charges) $5 worth
of Rat, Roaches, ite., Exterminator. the Electric Pow
der. and tub Bed Dag , V.xterinlruitoi., (this' latter being
liquid, cannot bo seat in the mail)kod the additional
permium Of one foir.ei kittieriptiou to the 'Totted
. /States Journel." 0. • .
, IV.—On.Reeqipttif Ten Dollar!, the•same terms
will be Made as wade to Druggiste sad Dealers.
4011 - fiter'Ooktar's. Private' 'Circular to Dru4ists and
Desiera, ~i; •••1••••'. 1; .; • . ••• : -• . • •
tpj.,:A . ddresit'alliattena
..
•• " • COSTA:R'S PallfaiPAL DEPOT,
1188 Broadway, New York.,
E 3.. To save mistakes" and .tretible,
1. Write in a:plata:hada the name of Post-OfileaOsina
-1 Register your letter, and R. will come at my risk.
• 3.'l\ew York and EakertimeneyPreferred. •
, .
' •' • SEE TEE •FOlthOWiNG: l ' :•,"
•. • Rate,. 'Roaches, Bhgs,. litseCtS, •
WY,oi iJ,e Ihrzaeis say:
A late writer says that "the various speciee of voitrmia
area multiplying at a' fearful rate throughout the lead.—
Their ravages have become a matter of serious dread."—,
A :Postma-' ter in' Illinois:. Writing to- "Costar's"- Delia;
sa.s, "The.country.islitorallyoverruumith them,, (rata,
mice. /fr.") Another from the same State,. says, :This
rate positively thelhelters'ofr my, bogies while in
„the stable". An. Ohio .correspondent remark's", ` a pity
(the rata) are eierystheria--in - hpu.e, the barn","itud
under tnery slump in th6ftelti:"' 'ln - tbeeSimth it 1/1
still
uLto ordur from ; the Zits!) , Part{ at Mobile was
Efr thirty pound's of the Eat Exterminator-Rieke.
lEsof ale PeOPk kaltl""! ;NEwlYoast, April Et, '56.
Dear Sir—linvinga greab , meny,„ratf,,tifound ray, sta
ble and shop, riboughl I 'Would tit your Rift Extermi
nator, and bought one of your boxes, and t xed It ii&or
dingto your di!aptkpia„,ThineAt intirMag.l fitundi over
one hundred'ind sftylleeil Isle. I hike pleasure lii may
that ft twillldo tnoiettbantYodariy havekt
so tried it on steamboats, and satisfied them that it: ie the
greatest thing of the age.
• ; . • : • 'J. SJUNDtSIIIIII.I, N 0.1435 lOtli'at
' • Caya. JAI* ,21st,,Iti
Dear Sirsl'y eitithei, J. W. Iletieerr, P:sl'...piit'bas
ed a box of your Rat Exterminator, and found iv . to ha
.wllpt. you recommend It to be rat dean .yer.—
T herewith int.losis' $5 for'' More ' I
• f••• !.Youisk: qatitAILEY lifoo
?am Yong, Dec. 1867'
1.11 Is eummer d l bnie hen troubled :
with reaches and Mice. I was actually a-lammed of the
house-, for the Roaeberwerte everywhere, a nd I don't know
Irbil I should have done •by this time ~I,purchased a 1
"box of your Exterminator, and tilairit' 7 aint in ode week
there wit & not'si'Eateth or.ntouse In r a.honie' • .
JOHN B. GI, ijEN, No. 91 Elm at.
Booties SAI.2. oaks, 0, June 5,'17. '
Dieki have' ustad'itth.
.Exteemi
pater) three niOta, amid havoc among
"n6i.'llke,`“ • ." - 11. 11 F:BE0011.
;What the Pro= say:. 7! er;,.: 1:1! • ,
Wejciwy...by.actual d .pgrleppn, thisti:6gia t t s " preps.
retlonrf* rate: %k W' .e . ibed'hiillet teseati generallY.
szeienmpleadabd pea set extertainatissa.; :Wherever .pos
tar's' Exterminak ot,hrive,beeNwied,they ,
failed to perform "a4.l' that br chanted tor 'theta. ' nous- I
keepers should ..ot fail to try them.—N. r. Atlas, Xayl7.
"Costar's" r, 1., roach, &e.. Exterminator lean infallible
destroyer of tteee pestilent creatures. His bed bog Ex-
terminator i valued beyond measure byeveryhonaeerlie
who has hod oecaaion to me it. So is his Eiectric Pow
der. whit). is certain death to 11usquitoed, Moths. Plies,
Pleas , an. vermin of every sort.—lndianapolis Sentind.
Wiad I le Druggists saY z
A.. 1. Btocesost, (Druggist)New Lisbou,O. "Your Exter
minators prove satisfactory."
G. & T. E. 111tcDoxstn, (Druggists) New Brunswick, N. J.
"We tried the red. roach, ke., Exterminator, and lt an
swered a good purpose."
B. B. Cussrveu or, (Druggists) Beaver Darn, Wis. "It
(the rat, rcar.ll, &c., Exterminatos highly satisfacte.
ry to those w o bare tried it."
Serum Hay, (Brgzgist) Dear Creek, Plekaway Co., o.
"The rat. roach, * key Exterminator does all it id recom
mended to do." .
Gmaseao & Lismemaza, (Druggisui, '‘We
are pleased to say that which is sold gives satisfaction.'
GED. Ross, (Druggidt)Cardington, 0. "It (the rat, roach,
Ike. Exterminator) sells like hot cakes, giving general
satisfaction."
Dr. H. Swam * Sole, Wholesale and Retail Agents,
Philadelphia ; Pa.
Sold by GUILFORD & LEMBERGER, Agents,
April 14,'&8-St. Lebanon, Pennta.
"Home Again Y. ,7
THE undersigned would respectfully Inform
44 the public that they have returned home again
with their TIN-WARE tti SHEET IRON ESTAB
LISHMENT to the well-known place in Camber
/and street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, Lebanon, Pm,
where they shall be pleased to accommodate all custom
ers, at the shortest notice, and on the moat reasonable
terms.
The SHOP will be found in the llanment of Adam
Rise's hied Budding and the KARL" ROOM on the 9rst
Root of the mune.litilidint, neit daor to .Raber's. Dry
Ooods Store. The : Shop iti a magnificent one—it being
the handsomest in the Couriti, and. Well calculated for
such a purpose. !
air They would return their sincere than& for the
liberal patronage . afforded them, and particularly this
last season. Itas:. lltiping that their untiring efforts to
please,and their return "11011 E" to.the old stand oolong
occupied by Join( Rise, will Minim for them a still more
liberal patronage, they would. invite all . to give them a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Lebanon, Dee. 30,'57.:.R15E & DAUGHERTY.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM.' YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. MI. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE by. Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GU/DE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Br. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W.M. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.by..Dr. WE. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG'
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE - IbrDr. WIC-YOUNG
MARRIAGE OUIDE.--YOUNG'S . GREAT PHYSIO
LOGICAL WORK, The Pocket EsculsPlue, or Every One
His Own Doctor, by Wx. YOUNG, 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 tho least impediment to married lire, 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 lie abOut the house. .1t will be sent
to any one on the receipt of twenty five mate. Addres
Dr. W3l. YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE street, above Fourth
Philadelphia. . [January 20, 1858.-17
. TAKE NOTICE. •
The old stone worm is come to lijk
TORN PETER 510YER would ; respectfully tofiarm the
public that b e con ti n nal t habil moms of. LIMESTONE
SAWING AND DRESSING tiyhOrmi power, in Chestnut
Street, East. Lebanon. Ile finishes the fallowing artielei
out of the beet and soundest limestone that can he pro.
cared in th t . neighborhood, vim—Dope-sass and PLAT
-70)131S, STEPS, WINDOW Srms and Jiasne, Camas Deo&
Gums, CcnmSrosr_c, Shoe Scraper „blocks, as well aa
any other article that can be manufactured of limestoue.
Ilia Curbstones are from four to, five. , inshea. thick; and
hisprime in accordance with the quality.,
Ile was the first person that introduced the nine-stone
into this place, and Is now prepared to finish off lime
stonv so as to tire it an appearance very little inferior to
that of the handsomest Marble. In proof of which asser
tion be direats the public to the finished work it hits es.
tablislintent Ile respectfully invitea all those who in
tend erecting new buildings, to ealkatehissoitablichineut
and convince. thenuelves of the "excellent flnieb Of lila
work as also of the cheapness of his prices.
Lebanon. March 24, IbtS.-Iy.
TO "INVALIDS. - -
pR. HARDMAN, Analytical Physician, and Physician
• for Diseataes of the Lunge; formerly Physician to the
einnati Marine hospital, and Invalid's Retreat, Cor
responding 3lember of the London Medical Society of
Observation. Author of Letters to Invalida.and Editor of
the -Medical Stethoscope." map be consulted at .
LEBANON; l'a, Eagle Hotel, Tuesday, April Tr.
Heeding, Mansion House, April 28. I Pottsrille, April lif.
DR. HARDMAN TREATS CONSUMPTION, BRON
dame, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. by
MEDICATED INHALATION.
The great point in the tart. of all Inman mala
dies is to get et the disease in a direct manner. All med
icines are estimated •by their action upon the omit° re•
mitring relief. Thie is the important fact upon which
Inhalation is based. If the Stomach Is diseased. we take
medicine directly Into the Stomach. If the Lungs arc
dLicsacd, breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly in
to .them. The ma n e why C imm.tiption and Diseases of
the Lunge have iterehdorersslsted all treatment Mot been
because. they were not app o in a direct manner by
isedlchMs. They were intended to he hwal , andyet they
w^re Oki ad dlitiistered that they could not art, constitu
tionally, expending their Immediate action upon the
Stomach. whilst the fool ulcers within the Lungs were
unmolested. INLIAIAT/ON brines the medicine Into
direct contact with the disease, without the disadvantag ,
CA of violent action its application is so simple that. it
may be employed ,by the youngest infant or feeblest in
valid. It does not dentitee the Stomach. or interfere in
the least with the strength. comfort or lithquess of the
patient. *.,* No &urge for conimitation. • . ,
1111
OTHER DTSEAEES TREATED
In relation to the following dittem•m , , either when com
plicatml with Long.Affertions or exietiotralune. alsoin
rite cons. , liation--nsualle find them PROMPTLY CURABLE.
PROLAVSIUS . all forms of FEMALE COM
PLAINTS. IRREGCL - ARITTi-,S and WEAKIIESA.
PALPITATION and other !Mina of lISART DI&
EASE, Licer.romplaint, - llyspep-ia, and all other
easoi of the titomsuli nod Bowels. Piles, Le. • •
. 4 , 0 . All disease, of the, It:ye and Ear; Nettialgia, Epi
lep ly. nod all other fame of Nereouo Disease.
No thaw for umoultation.
March 81,1868. S. D. ItARDIIAN, M. D.
• -OzIOENI.O.V:A",Ed
D..-
Wholesule and, Retail Drug Store.
llaa Bean 4Mored . ,:te jile Nei! ,Building on Cumber.
• lend .Street, opposi ia the Eagle Buildings,
Lohinon, Pa.
rrl .e
alf subscriber reap..full) announces to his acquein
j twice , and the public in general, tbst•ba• has cun
stantly•on hand a large Stock of
1) It U G S . PERFUMERY,
'3lE,DlgqltiS g 4
ji,E PdA•74 8/ • DYE-STUFFS: •'
• • NIF
TARN EAMES •'•• TURPENTD(E;
OUSS I VABE, - BRUSLIES,
• . • . EXTRACTS,
Burning Fluid. Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps ; Se
gars,. Tobacco, Also a variety of Fancy Artieles too
uumerous.to mention, which be offers at low rates. and
warrants the qualittei Of the IlitiChs.. OM represented.--
Purchasers will please remember this. and examine the
qualities and prices of its goods before purchasing tic. ,
where. telif-Physicians' prescriptions and family reci
pes carefully compounded, at all hours of the day or
night, by calling at the Drag Store, opposite the Eagle
Buildings. . .
On Sundays the- Store will . be opened for the com
pounding- of-prescriptions between the hours of 7 and
10 o'clock, A...514 , 12mnd I, and 4 and 5 P. M. -.•
'Lebanon, Dec. 0 4957
DAVID 8. RADER.
ME"11 - .I.C.INES!
,PUMUMinTs
TOILET , SL ,Es ANC Y ARTICLES
GUILFORD. 41 7 LEIVIBERGER,
MARKE
Apposite the Market STREET ,
ALL ARTICLES BOUGHT of us WAR
111RANTED•PURIC and pIESH, and sold to
THE TIMES
ALL TICS PiNtL.Ut
PATENT* MEDICINES„ •
: At GitiVkl:4 4'..Peakt•ger's•
irthisE& CATTLE MEDICINES,
At Guilfoiii +l,eraberger's.
BilliNINO FLUID& •PINE OIL,
At GviVii rd teinberger* a.
TOBACCO, SEG ARB;:SNUFF ;
. At Guilford.* Lentl?erger's.
P,ilEOll GAR P E .N
--- •At eizotori fues i aberger's,
SPICES, SODA',
_APoNfPfEk,
At. Vailford* Lgskbeilgeri.
AkEnAbs'anicki•iiiiitallY kvt ht,i usibusudisufiti
ws
Viral-Cla Dru.g.,4l9r,e.
••••T R
eit•eff arariaty, and sold at,the to
Warranted to fit when °applied... • ,
• '
:PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and .11!Allin
REHILPE4. accurately compounded by I . _' :
J. L. LEVEREKG.IBRi , ....! • •
GRADUATE of PHARMACY, who has -hid itn•egoetier s
o r eight years in Philadelphia atid Rlehmori;Vn. ,, rA
.?. •• .. , •the WI I.i. •. 4
COUNTRY MERCHANT*I
Rtur s oing Fluid, Pin Coll, raturnFlo CO,
.mainbutu: Blacking, Saponitlew;:cw Conceig r!tt,!,o
•
Ilea*
• ‘ t r OUILKOIar 41249404thilialiffal,
• mini st riortor
• . - • . 0 • vs_
xr met: i hereby givgn.thikt !circuit v 4 Adi.hlilon-nuokO
IA 'on the Ectate,ot Jtisekrauct9iiswAtte,nf,Cccutrall
townahlp; labaron ectinfh Itrte keen EtAntailto.the un
dereigrietl, of the .townehlp epunt*, ifort;a:
Peka°, 04 tP le f er° t 6 ; - /FtY.lnit 044ruut. AO "44E4 to
Cornwall,
oruswProllen tholle etuad usert4to
make pyment. - lim n -
Cornwall, Apr117,14E44* EC.
Lebanon Valley Rail -Road.
be (Ten for Public Trawl bduxtn Reading and Har
risburg, on Monday, January 18, MK.
' ' •
~~
_.. ie%
ii l isstiNoza TRAINS w il l leave Reading daily (ca
r cept Sundaes) at 10.10 A. M.. connecting with tip
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, Chambersbnrs,
Treverton and Pinstgrove.
RETURNING, will leave Ilarriairnrg at 2.43 P. M.. (af
ter arrival of Trains from places above named, and from
Baltimore,) and reach Reading at 5.30 P. 3f—connecting
with Pottsville and Philadelphia Trains passing Reading
same evening.
Fnaas.—Between Rending end flarrbsburg, $.460 AL 1,30
do " Lebanon, 0.55 " 0,70
" Lebanon " Harrisburg. 0.73 "0 GO
,
SWAM Passengers procure their tieketa before
the Trains start.
Feb. 10, 185 g. G. A. NICOLLS, Gen. Sept.
WEIMER
.11•1 1111PWRIVO,
Opposite the Lebanon Valley R. it. Depot, Lehr
anon, Lebanen county, Pa.
WM: k. P. L. WEIM ER, Pio . p;il'
Cawll elms, manufacture Steam Engines from
iggp• I to 300 horse power, of the latest styles
• ' and patterns, with all the.modern
• - im
provements. Also. superior Portable En
pines-(nrith Link Motion Valve Gear)mounted on wheels,
fur Saw Mills; wood sawing and Hoisting purposes: Par
ticular attention is called to our email Upright Engines
for Printers, Druggists and persons wanting a small
amount of Power. They take ups very small space, and
can be put up in a room as a household fixture.
ALSO, Blowing Engines and Machinery for Anthracite
and other Blast Furnaces, of improved construction.—
Forge Hammers, of P. L. Weimer's Patents; Rolling Mill,
Sawing, Planing and Flouting Mill 'Fix tures; Mining
Plimpe, Hoisting Machinery for Mines and Stone Quar
ries, Railroad Cars Iron Bridges, Shafting. Hangers,
Pulleys,Turning Laihem, Drill Prosiesi Planing Machines,
Braes Stop Cocks, Valves and Brass Fixturia,Glebe Steen:
Valves of all sixes, and Machinery and peelings of ev s ery ,
description_ . . . , .
ALSO, Boilers of any size, form and weight, mad e of
the best material by well known and experienced work
men; Smoke Stack.s. Water Tanks, Gas Fines, Heater",
end Sheet Iron Work of every description. [Our Boiler
sheets are all tested by dividing them Into squares of 2
inches and hammering each square • any imperfection is
thus detected, and the faulty sheet ;ejected; this is prac
tised in very few shops in this country.]
ALSO, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe, for steam, gas
and water, with all the necessary fixtures. constantly on
hand, and put up at the shortest notice and on albeit rea
sonable terms. Iron,Brass,antiComposition Metal Caet
ings made to order, at the shortest notice,
REPAIRING attended to with promptness and der
+patch. A gang of Boiler Makers always ready forßol
ler repairs. BLACKSMITH WORK made to order. '
.iii - Orders respectfully solicited. AU communkations
by mail or •othersisa, attended to with despatch, and
work delivered to railrOad °Cesar'', fcee of charge.
WM. WiaIIER.
.Lebanon, lob'y 4, MS
_
L noels - VI: Bee W Ery.
. .
- TIM subscriber respectfully examen
Lc* to the public that he has recently en
, , 11. 1 F 40 41. larged his Brewery to n considerable ex
"t:)fly_:.ajirg tent and introduced steam power, and is
r". "7... -. now ready to supply all demands for.
SUPERIOR MALT LIQUORS,
for borne and distant consumption, nal as Brown Stout;
Porter, Bottling .41e, Draught Ate and Lager Beer.
W Liberal per tentage igeelced 10 - Atents.
FREDEUICK LAURrs.f
1'
.01F:O. GASSER JOSIAH KETTLE .
R. dingy. Pa., Dee. 30,18
JBRIMIAR BOAS
LEBANON COUNTY
STEAM - . PLANING MILL.
'BOAS, GASSER ,A, GETTLE
'wish to inform the citizene of Lebanon
int r ZtilEß. county and neighboring comities, that
ia . - they are now in full operation, and arc
'A prepared An dp. alt s Alm* of .
U' E N TER WORIGtMACIIINEIIIF
- kigiat;etii zzs •-•
Flooring- Boards,' Ifreisti& BOardiw,
•
•
Sash ,DOors,Wincle to 4-,Door Fra m es ;
Shatters, Blinds, P/anini•Wpro/b,
SAWING, and any other kind of Sawiug.liFhiChAney be
wanted to suit builders. The subscribers beg Immo to
inform the public that they,haire the bitest iud:beet
im
proved machinery in the county, such as Wocerwoares
Mauna, jtc., and that they are able to produce as good
work as the county can produce.
None but tho beet and wellreereoned LUMBER will be
used. Cerpotiteri and Brlidera Sure incited to call and
examine their ready-made stock , which they will alWaya.
keep on hand. and Judge for themselves.
NEW- T twig. rah° p is on Pinegrove Road, near Plireaner's
Old ftmitdry.", • . [Lebanon. Jane 17,1857.
-
North Lebanon Milling Co.
rpzis NORTII LEBANON MILL has been remodeled,
and is now completed and in operation and prepar
ed to famith purl:omen rmndarly. with a ,rory.tiaperior
it
Cs
n
hey
Tfr3 WR. also keeß oopetautly,- on, band an for
'mile CHOP BRAN,-SHORTS, Le.
• ."_". • . tozii_ They are ahe prepared to do all
kmda of Cusroioma' WORK, and respectfully invite all
the former customers of the Mill, as well se new owes, to
give them a call.
They will pay, the regqhm market Prices for ail
kinde of Grain, such. at >WUEAT ItYE, CORN, OATS,
&a, • and afford all facilities acid accommodations .to
those who will sell.. . • CONRAD 11. BORONER,
N. I obanon lie., Dec. 9,1457. . President.-
FLU AII LO XGA C11.L...J0HN .. 0. Ail
LE BA NO N
Door and Saf.le
Locatyd cryfirStapoi-Efinese Road; nerifr3hataberks# ft
TUE undereigneti retpOctfully
• • 'fonri" the 'public. n,ietferal;:gutt
" . ._ - have added tar it fornieres
Ushment. and 041 kinne flrth
• _ latest and best IioprovetI,BIACIFINPAT
he tn.. Sta. •in foil • p -ration. sooting ~ • ,
WOOLWORTH'S FLOORING, ,
fo.i.mesinctinA. the genctsitkulillacal(ftr:f I 3 a
Phoning. Scrolls, Sairingo ktc.y 41r. ; •
and the experienee acquired by J. G.
GAREL during their connection with the 'Dom Bull 'and
Lumber Tiede, for a number of years , past., iffordiftdi as
i.urance of their ability. in connection.with GAUL- to
select evrk suitable to the wants Of • the Door: and , Sash
boatman in this State.
They no•e offer to Mechanics and Parmorti generally,
neon favorable o.rtne, 'a -Indikloinar aaaoited stock of
liutiff.S. SA:. 11 &c., from the beet.Lumbetimanufactories
in the !ante. feeling confident 'tliat. their' a.ewortinent
not to be excelled by any otter eststbliihment in f.he
State in regard . to electrum' in eize, quality or Anisb. And
fircalculatia to afford thorough • eittilfeetten'tb all those
who 'may favor the undereimied
Tbe fiat . clonprisda the leadini 14iclits of
Doors, of all slam: Sail of all ain't'
Door Frames , for brick end' Arch itrave,;
honsm • Cainc.,' from 3to 6 in.;
Window Fromm, fol. brick ~.Sprbase; - - -
and frama.bonsea; sites
All kinds of Iticittldinge; Blind* of all,sixes
0. G. Spring hiouldine, of all sive Waih-boards.
LOICGACRE. GABI 9.
P. S—Planing. Sowing, dr., proMptly done for thhee
furniabing the Lumber. (Lebanon. July 15.'67..
• FL o u p ix ~,„„ • I ,
.11 4
g • tor ()lit •
•
3 -ifixaglek •
":
BY 7118,411 G,
at the Geneeett•Xills CC. , , & , 51:10M•W`•
1868: •'• • • Lebaposi r ft.
WANTED."
•
. ti tT 'the Penes/lee minsif m _tm tiort ! u g ti talm:11)
WHEAT. prt
.c.lahuß
• RTE . ,
Ita cpinutiti,Yor which fliehlablidlageta ,
will be paid in Cah by ••• '• mins. iv
zre F e b-..3, 1858.
FA ' NIERT At, X :.t ;•:-1,
Foundry and 9410billf.161°#;
Tlib
attention' of their friends and tlierpiablie in
general, to thq fact that they are ,-the-coming
season. to mannfactuie arittrne largest and
beet assortment of ,
FARMING -,IARLEMEN-TAI
ever offered Mthe FirriervCof thin enmity, melt
Whaeler'artetirdvedHairWay EiVirse...PoBers and
Thieshcirs 'Reaper and '
- Moweri'ivithWood'a latest improvements;
Colasn atriFiansfiloll;Airn)m-Millsrand
trana.4: eourleyla Patent Harrow and ,
Clad Ccitterr:Coin , PliMghs and Planters; if
• P thiabLe' l 34.olslll3, Clover-Hullers; Cot*
Sbnlitirs Straw and Hay Cotten!. ke.
all ~ .{ hg l aboi4 *chi.. are of the latest and best
T 'S!Witai nal
are all warranted togivesatiObotlsm.
al ffng, rof all kiwis made.to . Ordcr,
a no ' ittAk t letice. Particular aftentipid . „Vt
. e.hariteit Ifl POI )
•07PAIMERS win do sell to call and eastmintvme stock
befare'perehaaing elsewhere. as they will Aid it - to their
advantage.to purchase Macbiges xrianntactlared ie their
own county.
. orders or communimatione: by mail aril/ be
promptly attended to.
18.51.
--y
A. MAJOR L BROei RRR,
Lebanon, Lebanon. Co:, Ea.
All Right A 'kin', Faciek,..
I , NOT, it quit* madi right by oalliV4, - DAILY'S
NAT gr.T , LIGEIT 04 1 4•Patl, in S. J:S Ncliei*Tdid
jail, one door out of Botnhard'a erejon can ob
tain a VgIOSESN. that , ItOY,cOralearo In'oicry
ritigarllitak any riseirbere,"!:llc; hia - one 'of the
beat iki4ighta in the onkuitryri and bsivina, apared no
pitha to make hje ratme ocanfor . taldaqie so ll oite Wire
eitiore °filtrating. fitgitligkopora Lailuioiiiind our
roneolinx.oowttrY- 1111110Prieee to siiit the ite2oli: •
lawn, Noy_ IS, IoOT. J.DA.ThY.
P. L. WEIIIER.