Itbaltnn rAttti,nr, tr ER WS; - - $l6O A YEAR LEBANON, PA. IVEDITESUAY, JULY 7,:1568 :DOME: AFFAIRS. D. S: Itaber's Fountain for the 'distillation of Sparkling, Ice nom, Soda Wed., Ks now in ;eine operation . Wn tried it, and pro inountie it 0. k. Guilford & teutberger's Soda `Water, manufactured in Porcelain Fountains and 'drawn from an elegany trio, - cold is ice, and eparldincas Champuigne, is just:. the drink for 'the season. Try it.: Dr. Ross has It operation his fours. .• 'fain of Sparkling Sad a' Water.' ills fixtures are rat chnlit . yrups the very best. For a 7coolamd*jr retteshing drink call there. , *e.hhict call attention to the niw'aitertise boat. of his thrg store. the br.basbad aAarge 'experience in the business, and any order entrust ed to him will be carefully and promptly attend ed to. 'Tug Supervisor of the West Ward Mr. Lasoosay, was engaged last week in repairing the oroasings at Market actually. A friend. trade "'ma excellent poetical selections for us last week, tome of which now grace the first page of the Advertiser. They wlil be road with satisiaotioa' by a large number of our readers. We have been requested to state that the,4 t egistering Beolts of the Young Men's Metlitition have been received, and that all Withing to Join the Society should now step' ferWaid and isign' 'drat names. See notice. ON ?iiday a n'uraber of the land lords 9f this county werretrattlea up 'before Esquire Guilt, for selling liquor to Miefritt WEBEn, an habitual' drunkard. Upon paying costs, &e, they were discharged. Tim "Bhek Botel,".• in this Bor ough has roceith been re-painter na tht ontaidu, and is undergoing other improvements. The old stahle-411 eye-sore—adjoining it on Walnut st., hsaialso 'hem retuoved. Whirlwind passed over Mr. BAmnat. liannv.sotes hay field, at the west end , uf this Borough, on Monday afternoon, taking tott Wrifi ittantity of hay, which 'flying about in the air, presented a beautiful sight. Finger Cut Oft.—On Tuesday Inet o Cooti ofJotin YOST of this Borough, in at tempting to cwt atiohe fur a Kite, with a sharp Luteher knife, cut the fore linger of his left hand Itimost entirely olr, Dr. il..fAnstut, amputated the Anger at the middle joint and properly eared for the injuty. A fine display of Fireworks was got up by private subscription and enterprise in Market Square on 'Monday evening, for the a 'osusement of our citizens, Several large peper balloons were rilso prepared, ono of which did go yip and the other did not. We have neither space nor time to prirticularize. Messrs. Blair, Lem• Larger, Keen% Arid several others were the get ters-up of the entertainment. Soon Tired ofOftee.—The North American says that "a day or two since, a man from Marlette, who had been working strenuously for some months to obtain it, received an appoint ment as clerk in the Philadelphia Post Office.— lie went to work in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, to reinain on duty until 7 o'clock next morning.— He endured the 'drudgery until about ten o'clock, when hiwoturned to his boardinghouse, first hav ing written a letter of resignation to Mr. West colt. ,The heat of tho office, the glare of the gas burners, and the exhalation from the surrounding alleys, was too much for the ocunltyman, while the two dollars per diem salary, were - altogether too, 14 " This office seeker, concludes our co - temporary, was a sensible man. Tho individual referred to, is understood to be Mr. Jos. Buchanan, of Marietta. Swimming.—ln formeryeare we have several times called the attention of our read ers to the importance of teaching young persons of both sexes how to swim. Upon this subjeet we find in the New York Courier & Enquirer the fol lowing sensible remarks:— The season for boating and bathing is upon us, end almost every day brings new eases of deaths by drowning. In nine cases out of ten these deaths occur from sheer inability to swim. It is an inability of which every civilized men or boy ought to be ashamed. Every child who can lenrn to walk can learn to swim; and so far as the pres ervation oflife is concerned, the latter is quite as important as 'the former—in feet more so.— There are very ,few who, in the course of their ,earthly, experiences, do not at some period find themselves in danger of being oast into water be yond their depth ; and every man should be pre pared for such an emergendy, for his very life may depend upon it. In most barbarous coun tries, infants are taught to swim as invariably and naturally as they are taught to walk, The young mother takes to the river side her baby of a few months old, ties her girdle around It, and lets it play in the water, and find its own way of balancing itself and moving from point to point, so that many a child can swim before it is steady on its het oa d?y land. In such a country as Egyptp where the water is the great highway, and there are no bridges, land and water are all one to the natives. The most trifling case or whim launches a child of anx age into the water, with or without its palm-log or bunch of grass. Ev erybody there crosses the river by canal as we woes the road or the common. We know what feats of diving the people in Malta will do for the smallest coin; and that in wild regions where those people live wbgm we call swages, land and water'are as common to the in habitants as earth and air to the birds. How is it with us meanwhile . ? There are hundreds of ,young men with all the pride of manhood, who would be no match for kittenhood in the water-- who know no more froni place to place than an unborn babe. We are apt to have longings to fly; and everybody who dreams at all, dreams of flying. gut who can say, after all whether if we bad wings, a quarter of our number would use them ' Birds have wings and yet have to learn to fly. The majority of oivilised men, we think, Would hardly take the trouble. At an events they have fotir limbs and don't know why the aerial should be more attractive than the aqueous element. 'There are parents who are restlees till their children are vaccinated, and yet are wholly Supine about securing them against the risk of drowning—in this regard • neglecting a parental linty which a Made° mother or a red Indian at tends to most faithfully. There is great need for Improvement here. The levy which death makes every summer day as a penzity for 4 PPruaohliag the water is as unnedoseary as it is cruel, and it ought to be abolished. Oar ooron eel inquests pronounce the verdict of "aeuldo•ta death" in those cases, but a death which nrll4l , from such a cause can hardly be called accidenta l '—it should be called rather the result of culpable iseoreeeo. OUR friend- 4tis. Rightmyer, of this borough, Ist itrongly urged by a corre spondent of the Daily Arms for the'opposition nomination for Canal Comtnissifiniti: We wish they would put their best' men in the field, so that We could convince - them that' the flowet that army is just as easily beat as +dada they 'fighttn 'der the disadvantage of wear titta Erato ion% can didates. Mr. 11 , Yd9iitan is one of their 'best men—admirably fitted of theittitkis of the' office, but the /Yost would nip him about the second rewaiday of October. Lanra.—We see .by.'the News of Friday, that fir. 'ft. tteethres the honor of,n nomktation. He acts not iiish to' be politically shelved in his prime. , . ' . An Ocean Trip in a Balloon. Prof. 3; II; Steiner, proposes to cross the Atlan tic in a billoOn2oo'feietsin diameter. He says in a letter to. the Harrisburg Telegraph: lam sat isteA in me mind tikat with such an appar atus I could cross the Atlantic in $5 hours, and the whole cost: would not be More than $20,000, The balloon, net work and valve Could weigh abdit'2,ooo pounds, and' the boat and rigging 3 torts and a half—this will leave about '3 tons Ws*Mling Power, t"*preVitkorm, passengers and balliat It would require three good ocean , navi gators, and one astronomer, besides myself. I irould,suggesi : NeW York as thX, stirtkng Point, AO am certain I would strike within 200 miles of any given distance In 'Europe. I 'would sug gest May AS 'the time forlaittking the experiment, aid would make the attempt in 1859, if I could get the government or others to assistme. The Great County Republican CONVVCTION.—The Chairniai of the Republican Party of this County having istued,g ball for the faithful to assemble—for what purPore,,will be' seen presently—they met at the Court Rouse, af ter considerable ringing, preersely.qn the after noon of July 5, 1858. In the absence of the Chairman of the County' Committee to +at the Convention to order, Mr. Grittinger performed that duty., zuzii on his me tionot ohn C. Seltzer, Esq., of :ronestown, was chosen to preside. A Voice--"Go up," and Mr. S. Went up. C. E. Hoffman, of Shaeffcrstown, Was appointed Secretary. • Mr. a. V. Shirk ftored ttitttAVOrablittee be ap pointed to draft tosolntione t-xpressive of the senile of the convention. The Chairman—"liovr many shall the Commit tee consist of?" Mr. D. Hoffman remarked that the delegates to the convention had not yet .presented their cre dentials as such; which the &labials *eelored a very sensThlo iteotivrt, The delegates then walked up tolte . Settetary's desk . and handed over their certificates. Twenty three delegates were in attendanoe—all counted. The Committee on Resolutipne was then an nounced, and withdrew to perform the duty as signed them. The Chair—" Here is a resolution asking`some one to address this convention." Voiees--"Seltzer, Seltzer, Seltzer,"—and get.- 'il stamping of feet.' , A lull—a sort of calm ebsued, almost insuffer able. The delegates left the convention, and the President having abdicated, chaes - n3igned. The President resuming:his seat-- A Voiee—"l move that Mr. Killinger make a speech," It was put and carried. " Mr. Killinger—"Mr. President, I em not well. I have a Imre throat, and can't du the subject and you justice. Will do so at another time. Hope you will excuse me now." He was excused. The Committee, after an absence for at least an hour, returned with the "doeyments"—the reso lutions. They were laid before the ?resident, who, quietly and leisurely read them, probably to see if they wore orthodox. Mr. D. iloffmati—:"T mominate Josiah Funk, Esq., as a delegate to"represent this County at Harrisburg." The nomination was declared ac ceptable to and by the Convention. Jonathan Zerby was also, nominated a delegate for the same purpose and plaee, without a dissenting vote. A voice—" Mr. Maident, is there anything be fore the Convention ?" President rr "Yes,,Sir—leoking at his desk in front—the resolutions`." The resolutions Were read by the Fresidenh— Why this iris so, passeth our comprehension.— Was the chairman, or any member of the Com mittee unwilling,.or incompetent to the task ? But they were, ut anyrate, adopted. Mr. D. Hoffman,taid he had an additional Sot of resolutions to offer, and hoped they would pass. They were read; when on motion to adopt them Mr. Grittinger objected, and spoke at some length in opposition to them. A general and desultary debate here ensued on parliamentary usaites'and laws, which finally re sulted in sheifitit the Hoffman protoect. The Resolutions reported by the Committee were six in number, not includi r.g the preamble. The Exodus commenced by stating the causes which propelled theta to convene together. Res olution No 1, laid' down the platform of their principles—popular sovereignty—tariff—Ameri canism, Republicanism and the rest. No 2, abu sive of the National administration; No 3, the same as the and. No 4, urging the claims of John J. Pearson fors Supreme Judge ; No 5, had some reference to our congressional claims as n °Minty ; and No. 6, took a review of the whole. On motion, it WEIS Resolved, That alternates be blected .to represent. the Convention. Mr. Shirk, and Mr. Oberly were elected the alternates. Mr. Grittinger (several dines,)—"l move that 'the proceedings orthis meeting be panelled in the Courier and Democrat." Finally put, and after some little oppesitibri, carried [Singular fact, that, in defianie of this mandate, they ap pear in advance in the Advertiser, the very jour nal intended to be dodged.] On motion adjourned sine die, Wo went to a little extra trouble for the pur pose of giving in extensa the proceedings of this mis-named People's Commotion. Our effort is before you. .Tudge it not harshly. An honest and. impartial State men L—MANNY'S RZAPER AND Mown. — The Agents for Manny's Reaper and Mower, passed throngh!Myers town on Mondayevening June 2703, 1858, and was told that a Mowing Match was to take place on the farm of Mr. Augustus Behne, on the following day, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock P. M., between two rival machines. Manny's 4gent determined to be on the spot, and make a third party in the match. He asked, end obtained per mission. The. Manny Machine arrived at the ,place, and at k of an hour before the time desig nated. No one was there yet on the ground. It took the Manny Machine but 15 urinates to be put in order and ready for work in the field. At a / past one clock, "White Neck," a Jersey Ma chine, made its appearance. In getting this ma chine in order and ready for work, it took over one hour's time. -The other _Machine said to have been agreed upon to be brought there by its agents or owners was non tut invenrize. Nanny's Machine and the other present,entered the geld for work, and Lifter cutting entirely round it, the ground was divided—Manny getting somewhat the largest piece to out, which was done without a 'single stoppage or interruption, and left the field, having finished his portion thoroughly and well, long before the Jersey bad completed hie work: this is s truthful and impartial stateliest of the facts, and will be verified by those present, wlutstever called upon to do so. Neither mit= derstasding or dissatiefaotiou took plies or Was Massed at the One of tio P(rie)s, spy'• Me THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. chine having been.at the place appointed at the precise hour designated, and ready for work at the instant, and wh toll was performed to the full and mistra ltiti/4aCtiOla to all ttisinterested speota teirs present. kanny's Manilla eats Wet and tangled, grass with the 8/int . ..ease and rapidity it does dry and stiiigh.t. thie has been established on then , sands of occasions, and can be again' whenever; and wheireiVed. desired. [The abbe we .have from responsible parties and who 'Ere familiar with the facts as ifren.— Ed. A , l* .1 o.m LOCAL RtPORTEIt. Hot Work—Writing, or trying to - *rite "kerns," when the mercery eiroulatee among the nineties, ' Several items not of a creditable character to the 'parties interested, (Who several evenings since•behavod'iman.outlandish manner) are withheld for the present. • The Examination of Mr. lloßok's Scheel, in'North Lebanon, on Wednesday 'Min , hvg A, Was instructive, itted reilvdted credit up-. on teacher and "sohollets. We have always pre ferred exatalhations to exhibitions. CoMrottable.—Tite most sensible (they are no doubt all sensible,) female fashion we have lately seen are the new style Parasols. They are large enough to exclude.the sun's rays frog the - faces strd necks of theft fait carriers, and are not sunshades mereirby naine. Complimentary.-- 2 -The Hollidays burg Standard, one of the neatest and spiciest papers in the State, makes the following note of the Advertiser entering upon its 10th volume.— The modesty of the editor induces -us to place it in our column:— "The Lebanon Advertiser entered its tenth volume last Week.. Vlore are few better papers anywhere than' the Advertiser. Tong may it ware." The PetsWeivitilt'e faacie their first appearance in their new Wagon and Equipments on our streets on Friday evening, and looked remarkably well. The Wagon was manufactured at Mr. FoLsnsn's establishment, is a handsome piece of mechanism, and capable of holding eighteen persons. It was drawn through the principal streets, by four splendid looking match horses. The Equipments consist of black pantaloons, (stripes running down the sidek) blue h•ock coats, and glazed caps. While ?wav ing over the various streets the Band disuontsed •sotta of their excellent musie: . . Exhibitiont.--Ilic public exhi bition of School No. 4, Mr. Krumkine, teaeheV, came off on Tuesday evening of Inel. week. We could nottelsresent, lint 'keit that everything pas off *ell. Mr., Mustard's School, (No. 2,) also gA.Ve an Exhibition on Thursday evening, to a large and in tell igen t and innve. Tbn exercises consisted of &dramatic character, interspersed with select ora tions. The Various characters were well repre sented, showing they were carefully gotten up.— If viewed in their proper light they were not only amusing, but instructive. • It is but proper to state that the last. performance, by the "Ethiope ans," had no connection whatever with the pro gramme, and for which the teacher should not be held accountable. It was on tirely original, Fire.--The alarm of mire on ri day evening a t o'clock, was occasioned by the slight . lonrnitg of some bedding at the resi dence of the late MICHAEL WAGNER. Had this fire gained any respectable headway, we would be called upon to record the largest conflagration that ever visited Lebanon. The location was in the heart of the town, and the water in the neigh borhood would not have been sufficient. A gen eral alarm was immediately struch,which prompt ly summoned the firemen to the spot, but the ap. partitus were not required to he put into service. A young man standing at the corner of Cumber land & Walnut streets, no doubt to see the sights-, was tripped by the rope attaohed to one of the enginte, (whieh was going at a rapid rate,) and almost run over. On such occasions persons should endeavor to "clear the track" for the gal lant firemen. 821u1 Annlvdrsary.--LThe . -"glo rious FourM," has come and gone. The firing of cannon, ringing of bells, and delivery of patriot is orations, have again ceased, and in their stead we hear the music of the reaper's song. In the . current year, the good people of Lebanon and vi ol-ray celebrated the 3rd, (owing to the sacred ness of the day on which the 4th happened..)--.- The day was ushered in by the firing of crackers, ringing of bells, and other patriotic demonstra tions incident to that great natal day. • Early in the morning the Fantasticals or Santa Anna Guards paraded through the streets in full uniform. They were an intcrestal looking com pany, armed 'to the teeth, and their appearance indicated us though they were able to "out-Herod Herod." The day Was eelehrated by meat all the Sabbath Schools with becoming spirit. Those schools are of inestimable vale% and as civil institutions they are priceless, and liave done more to pre serve our liberties than gvve statesmen and arm ed soldier!. • Zion's Lutheran Sabbath School spent "tie day we celebrate" in Lehman'e Birch Woods. The day being pleasant, all enjoyed themselves high. ly. The Perseverance Band, which acted as an escort for the school, was the life of the day.— The discourse of their sweet notes, and the voices of the happy children, echoed through the Woods in one common song. At dinner, when the school was seated around the table, which fairly groaned from the weight of its good edibles, a national hymn was sung, after which ReV. Wedekind made an appropriate prayer. The good things were then partaken of by a host of people. The Declaration of Independence was road by Master Mason Weidman, in an audible manner, which offered an example of good read ing. Mr. Legh R. }laugher and Geo. W. Kline, Esq., followed with chaste and logical orations, to which we are not, able to de justice in the forM of synopsis. During the day various amusements were going on throughout the woods, in Which both flexes joined with good will. Towards everr ing the soubd of the bell again called those present dolled We festlge board s at which by a count, 1200 people feasted. If ever we enjoyed a day it was on this occasion. Salem's Lutheran Sabbath School celebrated the day in Lehman 's groves about a. mile north of this borough: The cool breeze from that direc tion induced us to pay theiis a Visit. 'chore we found all life and enjoyment. she whole (iambi joined in to do honor to the "day that made na a nation." Master Edwin Hoffman read the Dec laration of Independence, in a clear tone. He was followed by an able oration by D. J. Seltzer, Esq., Which Was listened to with marked atten tion. The North Lebanon Band was present, and greatly enlivened the occasion. The Methodist Episcopal &shoot spent the day in Kreider's grove, in a pleasant manner. A neat oration was delivered by Mr. S. T. McAdam, in his usual happy style; he was followed by Mr. J. kohuyler. The Declaration of Independeace was read by Wm. M. Breslin, Esq., after which Rev. Mr. Ashton made some appropriate remarks on the 82d anniversary of. freedom: The Du Avid Brathmn School took a tacit mien to a: grove horn:al:the tunnel, Where the WAS spent '47ol4eible merhuer. St. .hfary's Calholic School celebrated 'at Glow inger's Springs, beet of this borough, with the . tight itpa . ' Seatte.l 61,1t0t SASltilif also celebrated the day, ot Which, however, we bane te.tacift% 'h. We have riot heard ?ft Ves 'efecorretice•or 'a tittle wc oldeut to mar i n kblileasures et the 'clay, Ybr Olt Lebatton arefuse. Celebration of itar National Ahilverseary by the Ile AM% /stormed BOW& Oohed. Any day well *MA will nlwaye lbe-iiield gtateful remembrance; but a eelebratilue of our National Anniversary in a manner worthy of the birthday of freedom will not onlyborinnetutrered with pleasure, but larval to; infase 'into the , soul of every partiApant a purer love for his native land and a warmer devotion te its true interests. Lebanon, this year, honored the great day chiefly in connexion with dm Satohalltitrlraels of the borough. And if any of its citizens resume their accustomed labors with renewed energy and' with brighter hopes for the continued prosperity of our eountfey in ttur future;.' if they breathe With Meter %lib tire alreet alfetturphere 03 , tA..- . teerican liberty, tire eilehlutlen 'held by the Sabbath 'School connected , with the Sermanße f oymea VIVA may ...51notky lay claint lea itirge share of credit in bringing about ihe 'olmiering result. • For, to all those who participated in it Saturday was truly a brilliant day. Notwithstanding the threatening clouds and every indication of an inauspicious daY, yeart hearts wed moiling faces at an tialy hour enlivered the sabbath schoorrolen,and their hap py possessors, accompanied by their teachers and friends, were kindlfeacorted to the depot by . the' Perseverance Brass Band. The happy procession with its banners and gals,day dresses, led by the, cheering music of the band was truly quite an imposing spectacle. But what did the school want at the depot ? Ah I. a new era has opened in Lebanon. Slow, dull tiresome walks several miles into theconn try, on such nri *Coulon are no longer trecessery.a. they may be slipetredd by an excarsion" on the retread and the scheol determined to make the • • At half Past ioyen, then, all who wished to join in the excursion were safely seated in the oars and started on ,their way to Mr. Smith's -grove near Womeisdorf: A more delightful ride could scarcely havebeen anticipated by any one of the large number (nearly 700,) that enjoyed lE I the cool and pleasant breeze eatlnd by' the rapid movement of the ears, the beautiful seenery , for which Lebanon Valley is so justly celebrated viewed In the subdued light of the tiny ) the fresh ness and richness of the varante and of the ripen ing harvest that etothwd itv3litiviseticre, ever ray ing With tlice tepid motion of the train ) ettted every Vine tot a full and perfect enjoyment of the Aug. they celebrated. At length the train stopped at Mr. Smith's Warehouse, and, with merry hearts, all alighted and joined in three times three hearty cheers for the pleasant trip and safe arrival. The ware house was but lately erected 'and was not yet used; had the weather made it necessary, it would have been an admirable place to hold the exercises usually attending celebrations of this kind: .11 ut there were still better things in store. The cloads disappeared and the bright sun welcomed the school to the grove 4hich lay a few rods from the warehouse. • After all had assembled at Ole sOoCchosen and fitted up fur the occasion, exercises opened with the's inging of "The Sabbath School Army," which Was followed by prayer, by the pastor, Row. F. Itrenter. The Declaration ofDidepezdence wae read by Samuel od:Bewnian, a member of the echool, in a ret7 creditable manlier. Mr. McCormick then favored the audience as• sembled around the woodland rostrum with an address, ably written, well - delivered, and in every respect worthy of the day. Itabounded in rich, sound, practical thoughts clothed in language that bung around them as beautifully and grace fully as flowers around a May Queen. The hear ers, as a mark of their appreciation ) returned the speaker a vote of thanks. • After the address the schOol was disriiiased and ail , sought to awls.° theraselves in the mantra' that best suited their taste. Among the chief at tractions of the grove and One Which the visitors duly appreciated was a beautiful spring' of pure, frystal water. The owner bas wisely not neglect ed this spring, as it is one of no small value, but has thoroughly cleansed it and 'lima it up for future use. Its cool i refreshing water, bubbling up through tire White .abut below, Will not be soon forgotten. Soon the horn for ditibeb sounded its welcome blast and, with keen appetites, all thankfully par took of the rural feast. Sports of various kinds were then resutned. The swings, the mountain, the level grove, and the spring, all had their full share of patrons and admirers. After several hours' enjoyment the school was addressed by Rev. Mr. Kremer. PrepaTations were then made to return home, but before loam- ing, the school voted their thanks to Mr. Smith 1 for the free use of ha : ground, and to Dr. Moore, for his kind attention and assistance. The return home was perhaps still more pleas ant than the ride to the grove, at any rate, it Was a treat to those who enjoyed it which will long be remembered as each recurring anniversary calls to mind-the events of preceding ones. But while speaking of the excursion we must not forget that for mush of the pleasure attending it all who pae ticipated are indebted also to the kind attention & watchfulness of the gentlemanly and obliging conductor, Mr. Strickland. Not the least acci dent occured to cause any alarm or pain. At half past six the schMsl arid. thotle who aersompanierd it alighted from the cars and proceeded to the square . where, after singing-an . appropriate piece, they Wei% dismissed by the pastor. All then return ed to their homes With grateful hearts, highly do: lighted With. the excursion and all the pleasures with which the day Was st rtplett). Nature's safety Valves. BEWARE OF IGNORANT ENGINEERS. Infinite misch i ef has been done, is done daily, by a Ones of praotitionera who may, with truth, be wiled medical tinkers. These gentlemen are content to patch up the diseased frame, instead of renovating the system. Their aim is to suppress rather than to eradicate. Professor Holloway belongs tn a dilferint school. Ills cures are not auperficial and temporary, but complete and per moment. His theory of external diseases it bind ed on reason and analogy. Abscesses, fibers, rind running !ace) he looks Upon Its safety valves, opened by nature ) to permit the escape of morbid matter. To suppress the discharge it ithout re moving the cause,. he Would consider about rational as to tie donrii the Wire or a steam boil er while steam was rapidly generating Within.— As the careful engineer puts out the fire In the furnace when he Would atop the production of steam s lie Relleway quenches the Inflame:May principle which induces suppuration, before MI attempts tb bless the orifice through Which thd discharge tahbit plan. Hence the extraordinary cures of sore legs, open wounds, abocessee, sore breasts, and ulcers of all kinds, accomplished by his Oiutrnentund Pills. These ek.terior 011E11 , 11CW are the indices Of internal corruption; Bbd the ef feet of the pills is to disinfect and Parity the Sel ma' fluids in which that corruption wino. The poison carried by the blood vesasidil to- the stir. face is met and neutralized by the Ointment, Ind thus the disease is quenched at its gannet, and at the points where it is developed, it One and the same time. The result is that no relapse oc curs, for the poisonous elements being annihila ted, there is nothing left, either in the recesses of the systeni or in the outward intsgementi, Which can rekindle inflamation. The disease is deli& imigt, iegaisation, T o hlm over a viiiilent Withent 'destroying its 'cause, is to throirbick intlamationt upon the titer Organs: . The Only name that eatihe given to such treatment is pro. : Sessional ' , homicide. Holloway utterly ignores all vkitt-dego practice, the cures wrought by his remedies aristlitirongh andlandansental.— aMereury.” Via. 'Why ie,s fashionable lady like a Algid teOneltAlSC? teekilffe She makes a, great bustle about a little -to. Dentistry down:east editor ad . iviffles Wll3 readdr3,ll"they Wigh to get teeth iosert ea frets; to go and. steal fruit where his-watch- . .110 g is on gnarl", The Lebanon litiekti. dirattully Ver.rected 'Weeny by IF*ls* i'E'Shour. WEnxxenkY, -AU 1868. Leh. Sftfis kat& oo Potahnis,* V.SI 50 IEIVES ' 450 Eggs; * "&Si., 10 LA.Tal:Super. Yine.4 00 Brater, IS lb:, 10 Pride tiWhite Wheat, 95 Lard, 9 Prime WFist", ' 85 UMW, Prhrgi Bye, 55 , ' Liam, 11 Morn, 60 Shoulders, 8 Olds, ' 33 Sides, 8 Plover-seed, • • 300 Soap, 8 Treteeej , :awa, 260 Bean-wax, 25 Plax-seed, 150 White R?s, 5 Dried Apples,Pflit., 00' Mixed B t, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 160 Flax 12 1 ,4 Peach "Snits 250 . smite", - Peach "liiitzels," 126 Cherries, 159 di, qißir 4o Vrtkins, 5O Soup 26820, qt., Vinegar,* gel., • -1.£14 ' • • Applsßutter,tßvidek, 45 The Philadelphia Market. PIiItADELPHIA, JULY 6, 1858. GRAIN.-4n Wheat, no material' alteration.— Sales 30,760 bush at 70 for 'unsound ChiCago Spring; 80(0913 for Milwaukee Club, (the latter an onset% price); $4.'01 for red Ohio;• $1.02 for tWd Michigan'; $1.06@107 for 'white Michigan; and $1.28 for a smaillot ttty 'choice ditto. Rye is unchanged, a small parcel was gold at 70c. Corn market quiet; Prime is very scarce, ,and is wanted at full prices, while common de scription rule dull. Sales 14,000 bush at 70(81 I6c'for the range of mixed Western; 70®800 fur white Northern and Southern, and 80@83c for Northern Jersey and Southern yellow. Oats scarcely sn' firm.. Sales of 440gi45) , cents for State and Western. In Flour about 14.600 hbls mete sold at-$3.75@ $3.85 for superfine State (shieffy at $3'80,1 43.- 90(?)$4- fer'Wxtra -State., (with steal( parcels of chrelee trii high as $5.50,) $3.75@3;05 for super Western ; $3.90®4.40 for commcin to meal. ern extra Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin, and $4.55(4)4.56 for shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio, the. market closing dull, with holders generally disposed to realize. In Canadian Flour the sales were 600 bhle et $4.10(4115.10 for common to choice extra. South ern Flour ruled dull. Sales 1350 at $4.45 for superfine and $4.80 and $6 for fancy and extra. Of Rye'ilour there were 135 bbls sold, at s3@3- 50 ;•Corn Meal quiet; $3.50 for -jersey, .S3.M. for' . Brandywine. rATTL,P, MARlfgt.—'The arrivals of Beef tattle have been large title Week, amounting to over 1600 bead at the different yards, which, with the hot weather, lel depinsied prices 25'450 cts. the 1005 s. since last week; the sales, however,. Were muftis brisk at the decline. In 'order to meet the Vielrs of all parties interested in the trade, we understand that UM Atp. for holding the mar ket has bete thanged from Monday to 'Thursday., the Bth oT.uly, will be the Iliekt market.. The sales at the Bull's Head new Drove Yard, and Weeders Avenue Drove Yird, 'were made prioci pally at. $8 ®sSi the 100 Ib's. A few extra quali ty brought. $0 and $lO. : The market for Cows arra Calves is dull and an set,!.led. The arrivals at the different yards were about 409 head, mostly at the Washington Drove Yard,. Ridge avenee.— Sales ranging at $30@33 for fresh Cows..--extras $4O-; $lB to $20@)25 for springers; and $l2 to $lB for dry , Cows. 'Hogs are also loWer, and some 1620 arrived at Phillips' yard this week, and all sold at from $6l- to $6l the 100 lb.s. net. Sheep.—The arrivals this week reach'about 5000, principally at Wardell's, and the sales ranged at s2@s4 each,..a.s in quality.; equal to 7@Bcts. lb dressed. . Special Notices. %mL.. See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator in another column. .READ DR. .ItARDMA.Nt ADVERTISEMENT lEsi. Mark the day and date. ITOLLOWAY'S.OINTMENT AND PILLS.--All erup tion, sores and tumors are fod by irritating and . poisonous particles in the exterior circulation.— These, are reached and neutralized by this pen. 'Witting antidote, and a perfect cure is the natural result. The stomach is the purveyor of the whole body. If it is torpid, or diaordered, or inflam ed, every other organ suffers. These Pills are the finest stomachic in existence. They act spev. ifically open the digestive, polvers ) and though them upon the 'Wet, the boiVels aid the circula tion, regulating and invigorating every function. There is a test by which to knot the genuine, VW the. Water mark "Holle*ey; New York and London," which appears in semi-transparent let ters in every leaf ot the hook .of directions. Un less the seine ale plainly seen in the paper-when held betWeien the eye and the light, the book and the Medicine it envelopes are counterfeit. DISEASE OF THE LIVER. By this disease we underetand an inflammation either in the membrane or substance of the liver, known by dull pains in the right side, the stomach always disor dered, the yellow tinge of the skin, dry cough, tongue coated, costiveness, high colored urine, and of a thick nature; severe weaknewi and severe pains in the head. The quantity of corrupted humors in the region of the liver, causes a defective secretion of the bile. The liras when healthy, serves as a filter to the blood, to separate all Impurity from It, or to reline It. IlThen dhleitecd, it cannot purify the blood, which, when sent to the lungs, brains and other parts in a morbid condition, may cause Jaundice, Consumption. Insanity, kc., and withholding the natural stimulus to the intestines, causes Dyapepsis, Piles, and other complaints, as yell perceive the direct way to unravel and tear the whole system to picteas A patient, ad:feting from this complaint,-shonld resort to speedy seller, Yet there are very retrntedicines worth a cent in curing diseases. What then shall be done= We say, Use Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills, as they ere composed of piano and roots; they will lie found a sure cure for this painful dimwit', because they purge froth the body those corrupt and stagnant bunion, and so cleanse and renew the blood, which to ttle canto not only of the disease of the liver, and the inflammation of the kidney and the bladder, butt of every description of dig ests, Pram 3t04 of the above pills, taken every night on going to bed, Will Id few days , rellelia the body eVetything that is opts/sad to health. Dr. Morse's Indian Rata Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. - ftlitnOtti'S GENUINE PREPARAVON. Genuine PREPARATION. ICELAIROWTS Pennine PREPARATION. RELMBOLD'iI Genuine PREPARATION prepared accdrding to Pharmacy and Chen:dairy, with greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted To their combination. SEP-See advertisement headed s ~ r ~ ~l t , 0:f ALeS:4D4.IO•D4T3ACS:Of4D'Vet4I)'4I SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celtbrated Female Ping. Prepared front a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, Af: /A.; ,Physician Redraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine le unfailing In the cure of all those Waal and dangerous diseases to which the female Constitution is subject. It moderates all staves, eitil re; moves all obstructiona,and a speedy cure may be relied Oth TO MARRIED LADIES, his peenliarly suite/. It will, in s short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bean the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. lITIONI These Pile should not be taken by females during the first three =mai of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring an Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all Cases Of Nertotis and Spinal Affections, pain In the back and limbs, fitigoe oh alight exertion, palpitation of the' heart, hyeterles end Whites, these Pills will effect a care when all other Mane have failed, and although a poWerftil remedy, do not toiltairi iron, calomel,antimony, or an thing hurtfhl to the Ochistitottott. PO directions accompany each Site Agent for the_UUlted States ha nada, - JOB MOSES, (late I. C. Baldwin a Co.) Rochester, 2K Y. ft $l,OO and 6 postage Stempl ellettstad 1:6 any an Marisa Agent, inahm a htlttle Web Plll5 DY rethrll mall. For sale by Dr. ROM, CilNelte tEc Cadet Ilmiae, Lebab66, and by all reapeetable thretlthent the halted Stab* told Canada; alai by . .rvey Birch) Reading, Pm October 7,1857-Iy. iteliginus Noticith. English preaching next Sunday morning and eVeliirig in die Methudiat Episcopal church. Preaching—lteit Sabbath availing, in the Re formed Church, ilk the l3nglish language. Rellgines soriricbs nett Sunday in Saleni*s Luthe ran 'AVM In Ittli 'Morning at 9 o'clock in the English. and in the afteranon at 2 o'clock in the German language. German SerVices next Sabbath Morning, and English in the Evening ih Zion's lititheran . Church. tniliahgresching at the Horse-Sens Pikh nett Shrtisy. _ • On the ittt lry.t.lie /Lev. M. S. Millar, Mr. Henry Miller to Mills Catharine Leedum, bath of, seinlaberg., On the 24th tilt.; ititattisba W g, Mr. Geo. : 31n4, bf:Lebsnda 3:11,00 Pribti, DI E.D In this bofehgb, on Thursday teeming, Ist inst.', utter altilliteas -threokdaysillarbara, daughter) 'of ttenry ratid.thuinah.-Biegrist, aged 17 years, 4 esonths, and tit days. '''..kenistrt Ude Otte? thy gentle eye • teeth* tithithe eh% yet, As evening blushes bete the sky Wheki evening's atm ihhs tot I •Ay t ai weer %Rafts - heats Ibt , • Thy last low pitting sok* Like summer music lingetingAlk , 'When summer birds have tlown. Oh Barbara! *error% satire s'hroud Ye ltdded round our hearts, And hovering der our Rhin cloud Obscures its sunniest part. We would notettith aivityorit . P . Where r bappier scones Itelt,Wl, We'd tither hrave that darkened sky With' memories of thee: . . . bairk. - MINIM Via our nchw«y lie, far, far away from thee, Like yetiora gathtfriat fiffifixty At raidaight . efOr the sea. Till Wftit the darkness left alone, ' Each wave will teem es sad As if beneatli thastunmer sate - It never bed been *Wel. . dnitt tyten the early Mono shall' bring , Her golden censor there, IMirealth of . fragrnueeiling Upon the darkening air . .. Each billow: with a sparkling crests AU . blest and br . ight will seem, As if the darkness and the mist Had been a tronbled dream. when on restir6ctlon morn-, (The morning of our hearts) SailonVe entilo dual gently shine Clfim talknete will depart. -And -joy Once more 'still froth and fait, net snreetterb incense burn Upon love's bell , altar there To weleothe Anti" 'return." In this Borough, Ot tfe 2d inst., Wm. J. Bitch . er, aged 18 years and In ` tenths. Onebrotber 's iert - rids*oitd of ire°, 'For-recions of eternal 'level 1"Wa10808 crinintled item irOds telow, •- • 'l'o San abdre. • • Sleep brother dear and talfb tour ftst, God called yo_ o home, he thoCkgtkt tt beet, . T 'was bard, indeed, to part with thee, But Christ's strong arm supported me. In this borough on tbe Ist inst., Simon - Freder ,ebild of William and . Sarah Hartman aged. 1 year, 5 months and 4 days. On the nd inst., fn. this 'borough, William Con ner, aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 days. NEW MWRSTISRNIEXTS. Notice. 'Estate JACOB KINDIG , t t eat c l. NOTICE le hereby given that the Regiaterof Wile for the County of Lebanon, has granted tO the under eigned lettere testamentary`upon the last 'will and testa ment' of JACOR Kuenio,, late of the Township of South Lebanon, in the Coad y sfOretald, dee'd. All persons littVing deviant et deBtabdB Against the eftate df the bald doe eased, ate hoteby requested tO %%Ike knoVin the dMbe deito •Mitl d i parents indebted to make pay ment to EZRA South Lebanon toinnhifr, Lebanon t Pa: S. Lebanon, July 7,1858-7 t.. --CORNWALL IN ticlP Plat): Nov WHOLESA...E AND RETAIL WINE rriris subscriber baa opened .a Store at his residence, _I. about 2 miles from Cornwall Furnace, and %lulls from Eby's Tavern in Cornwall township, Lebanon co., and laid in a flue stock of WINES and LIQUORS, which he will sell at the lowest prices. The'bost attention has been paid to the quality of the liquors, and - they are sub witted. to the public, with Unnlidence that they will give satisfaction both in quality and price. PHILIP WITNHIR. Cornwall lu., July 7,1558-* he Young nenls Christian Association, OPRA igGN, MEETS on TUESDAY EVENINGS, In TEMPERANCE HALL. YObrot Men of the dliferent Evang elical Cburchee are icapettfally Invited to attend these Meetings, and unite with ua in actorepHabing He object, which -lathe tonne:- Ron of a spirit of evangelical religion,. - t,. The Prayer Meeting of the Association will meet on dundaye, at S 5 o'clock, p. m. , in the Temperance Mall, where all are invited to attend. Ily order of the Board of Managere. Lebanon, July 7,1868. W. G. WARD, E. See. Valuable Real Estate IN THE BCROUGH CF LEBANON, FOR SALE. HE subscribers, intending to movoirest, offer at Pe. T veto Sale, until Saturday, July SI, 1858, when, if not previously sold, it will be offered at PUBLIC SALE, at the Public House of Daniel Bras, at 1 o'clotit, Pt EL , the following rent estate,. viz; • 3 ACRES and' T 9. PERCHES of gaud LAND,' s in the borough of Lebanon, on the eornes ofHi Hill street and Steam Home road, adjoining the. Catholic Cemetery and land of the gelato of brad rim bleb, dee'd. The improvements are two 134 story HOUS ES—frame, one double for two 'familia; Stnielher Stal.de,.Well of never-failing water, &c. Altili.krt open, convenient, and valuable LIMESTONE QUARRY, which can furnish stone .for all purposes re quired in this neighborhood for at litttdred years to come, is on this property. Good title and pousession will be:given Immedbitely. WM: WEITZKNNECKEt & BROS. im Leban,..7oly T, 1999 -tea' List or 'Deitch; REBIAINING IN THE LEBANON POST OFFICE, JULY Is4-1858i Ashton, Ji li. Long. indreail /Won,. AW. Looser, L. Albright, Jeremiah Lehmrn, Beery . Boughter, B. Lieesteki Levi Beek, I. W. Basset, Bross, William McLaughlin,. litark, Black. Win., Sim . ..to-cutter, Aiolitt. / MM. Brenlie; John L. Alert, Baler. Frederick Baldurf, Miehmt Aleiter, Joint Brittsio, William , Meyer, Johon Miller, Abraham Michteles, E. M. Melia, Mrs. Rebecca Miller, Mrs. Emlll Mutachler, Jacob Mowe, Dr. A. M. Miller, John Dialer; Jonas Bucher, Christian Blanch, J. Dorman, Daniel Burka, Charles O. Drand4 Itiarlin Beckett, Wanton Bard, Levi S. Moore, Martin Bonn, John Miller, Hugh Batdorf, Rebecca Vier, Daniel Bell. T. F. oyer, Mrs Elizabeth Bohr, Jeremiah . hicecusland, :Tablas 111 Butters, W.. W, Maas, Lewis Biller, Henry Marshall, Willfatit Brown, Amanda - tililer, floury • Boyer, Joseph Sicily, Gonne Canaway, John Messick, Mr. RI Canter, R. E. Human, Wm. Carbis, Briton . kosheimer, Seleibbri Condlim,Patrick exenrieder, Sehtt Callahan, Daniel Peilloy, Clark, George W. Foltz, Pitirljt Ciaskin, Michel.ehiiips, A&M allp, Sirs: Mary Iholden, .Charres Doherty, Patrick *oda, tii'mas L. Duncan, .J3niet Tu ne , Jacob' Dihm, Philip ckert, Moses Doughty, E. C. Rank, Thomas Duttvel,,'Jdhh keselor, Pete Eker, Jacob - 'Riordan, &Mead Eater, Jilllefl EllaS Jibling, Edward G. NeWinYd4, Abrakadt Ebr%ht, Elizabeth Stoner, Christian Engle, John - SlaNier, Mist Matt •e• Earl, Samuel W. 'Shiva, 3irt, Wiltiatii Elliott, W. F. Scoch, Salida Fisher, Peter Shenk, llopty Frame, WM. Foviler Edward Shirk, .Isicob. Focht, 'David Schleyefin Ferny, Jane - Ali& 15(64 , r, b Fisher, P. K. ti..kYtier,.. "latish S. Father, William fielder, Jacob' Feel, Jacob Shool, Peter Feeney, Thomas "Knit% Eli Farney, John andtglek, Frey, Isaac W: Stager, Getirge Frieh, William Smith, Ephraim Gars, Anna Stable, Nola • Orittati Spangler; Jacct Guisweid, JollaJolla_Stover, John Gingerlch, Feta smith, Rev. W. C. Goodman, John Shiner, John Sfahle,Yarate Hippie, Henry sto ... olio Baia, Rabert peaier Solcaboii Malinger, Allard • . DOVid Sma ll, Scary Hodek, Elikabeth liaison John • Stetsel, Jonathan Sowers, T Hoirty, &J. W., Snyder Jacob N. Haag, M , ichidl Thy!, da, Daniel Herbal, John E. Harter, Jacob Ulrich, Bataan,. Hochenberg, With. E. Williams, B. 1. Imboden, John Wilkinson. C. W: S. • iohenning, Sohn Waters, Wm. Kreider,Joseph r v _ ai e.la r tg z , EinslaY,sradi Williams, Josiah Kitzratller, Safe Wendling,Blisabitt Krantzter,„John Weather, Daniel foot% Joseph Waitron, Philit, Koch, Jacob Waters,WM. • Keller,thas.,Bllsokilmw eV Boon. Mrs. Mary . E. no, Gear Kreider, Andrew J Zit l 2_ olll / 2 Georte Krone% Frantz, weber, Kid* J. H. Y W ea yli gV nali r, Lewis; John Lott, Johd =Yearley, Thema LilieS, no*, Johd. ' ?Iski en ndor, It• "ha .6 , Landis, David Zeigler ? Yokit B. Leokert, Jacob ?All, John C. Lathe, Patrick . P. S—persons balling for any of the above named Let, tide, *till ideate say they are advertised. ANN L. SETEILAKEY, E H. tobanonovuy 7, IllaS4t. _, , 1 iitt - gi - AwittaismiENTs. Atir ~ ivrz -,.* ilawsrmiias,y•opcounty, Taira ..allip, and Rillroad Milk Of Vetrakylaania—lnat ..-' ' ' P : ptddiehed hy. R. L. Barnes. lt ehtniidbe in ahe,handadd 1 every Farther, Mechanic and buldjees wan in the State. i,-7 .. /:., AROUSAL AWO‘EXTArI , 11AIRNIANITACTOltre.. THE subscriberk tAii th method to inform Mali Mead Mid•the until* that they-bane commented the above busineni t in ititebratielisis v hs the Bow ougb of ro;d71311611, on Pinegugve Ved,riniii whips knoWn la Phreanses Foundry. They hype tomeeivethu patronage of them In want of anythits in emir Uhe, m they prornika. to use the best : materials had etpldy the host of worloWi ' ' OLD 'CRUM 'REPAIRED' and PAIETED: Mir The folloiNdifferentikluds of Timber or Lunt: her taken in exche "'S Ypr Chairs,fsiz :—Hickory, Wel nut. Popler,' Eagle, seek Berth, and Cherry of differ. ent kinds. BROWER k SON. Lebanon, July 7,1858. _ leolt's New Modes rsotolo, F''' BALE AT • , .13ELZENSTEIR R• o 01.ITS' WARNER'S ALLEN'S OLV; - FRll—WFdpolcing .Pletole of all kinds, fine Pocket Cut lery, juill rwßired, and will be sold cheaper than ever, at ' ' RBIZXFSTEIN & DOUBLE TIME FLUTINES and ACCOR; deons. Flageolets, }IRK - Flutes, Banjos.TamberinackFl- Wine, Onitlirlind `'Sririgv,Fcitlcluker Wire, dsc.„ &eft for sale low at •ILEIZLrNBTEIIC & BRA' ...._. _ _ . ~ : - -POCKET POOtt::=-A large variety of Port- I v. mons% Pocket Books, 'firailite Purses, are sold cheap. er than the cheapest, at it fgallidTElN.d BRO, SNATCHES & 'JEWELR I—A fine assort ment of Tirataiet tk-Jewelry, Alit . cd4red and for sale at Lebfindn, JOIy . 7,'68. REPZENSTEIN & BRO. ORDINAPecIO BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by the Bummed and Town Council of the Borough of North Lebanon, and it le hereby enacted and ordained 'b'y the authority of the Rune— That that: part of Walnut street VOintoencing on the north side of, the Union Canal, at a pant whine Maple street intersecti said Walnut street, s.nd extending thebre north through landsof Win. Lehman and Absalom Lisle, to where it intersects Mary alley, be and Is hereby declar ed a PUBLIC STREET, and the Supervisors of said Bor ough taro: ikkorplw authorised and directed to open the seatte 'Oldthtf . ^l4 , test:, MAIM Wm Owners of the preperty through Mal inset paned ( Sect or ro: fuse to do so on reasonable notiewat nr ispon the that day of September, nest ensuing. PRANICLIN WAL'it`,'Rblet Burgess. Attest—Riosow LiaOr Sec'ty. North, Labanoh Boro., June3o , 7868. 1 7 Teadierg Wanted, _ • AN examination of Teachers Tor M , ate 'Scheele , of COII.S:WATLIMAntfp, WM be held at No 7 Sebpol ••(Zll"6olerpoen's,) in Con7wkl3 'township, oY~Sa t eti'r . clay, .bg;ruit 7, 1858, at 8 'o'clock, A. M. Term 'Of REMO, Rfek•Mtutte, T to "eftundima on the teat Mon dal of Bept#Mlso7 - . . • fly order of theßosed. June 16 1868 . _ To the Farmers or Ltbditiod • County. 17017 are Offered a chance this year, which has never been offered before, and, perhaps, never will be again; and that is: each farmer can try for hilmsolf, itlaufly's Reaper iliid 1116 r, *its *WWI te 4 hilSnt, • and if -Vtlioes Wit dO tO . 'represented, kliel'e es studaingd. Thri Aggiits for Lebsilion county are tor; fectiy responsible for al, theraireinnt,theile BtOlen_lis and Regpers to perform, and do not. o ff al* Meet in the latinei 'with view of merely selling them, hut to answer the _purpose Of theirlabor ' and giving a full equivalent for the price of their cost. There is no humbug Abord'tbeite Meeldnes. They are the latest and beet improved of their kind, 'There are none others now extant that excel theta; aod'fo,prove this, it is but nee to say that , in 1857, they took the firet premiums Connty . isd &ate Fairs of kentsylvania: the that in Yermonl., Writ, 1110yland,nad Tenn - Wee. Iffic gigalgat achieved iVal3 at the great t Ita UAWt lates Agrictiltnmi Fair, at Elyraeuse,. 8570rhere the firiit and second (gold and 011 7 07 WOA'S) Pritenrards were givaiNl, atnike beet Dom. bin'gd, Medi:o aBld an* rtmxpei: the Agente c A. 314.1 ca a Baorwar., would challenge all Agents of Reapers and Mowers In this county to a trial at such time and place ea will Cult them. And if Manny's Reaper and Mower with Wood's Improvement is not the best-Machine, a fair trial will decide it. Address the Agents, A. MAJOR A SRO: May 28, 1.859.-tf. Lebanon. PK STRA.W, Leghorn ' Panama and Spotted Hata, Starts, Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Gloves, Socks, Suspenders, Carpet Sags, Umbrellas, Valises, Trunks, can be tainght for lemmoney titan nny&del'e else at HEIZENSULIN & SAO opp,site the Court Howie. CORN linvents, T g E undereigned would rerandfolly inform the pub , lie that he has opened a BROOM FACTORY a few doors south of tho Lebanon Valley Railroad, in Market Street, Lebanon,Pa., where he in prepared to supply storekeepera an others with BROOMS of the best mike at reasonable prices. Also Broom Corn bought or taken In Exchange for Brooms. : Please give him - a call. VitARLES ftErtiOEHL, Lebanon, atilt, 11155.. tr. • _. Ice! Ice! I tlS nriderslgned have,,this whiter, hila in One of the moat beautiful Jots of SPRING.W.S.T.ER ICE, ivei housed in this place, and will servo families every morn ing throughout the season. They will also furnish lee at all hours In cases of sickness or death. &A.. For terms, apply to REINHARD & SHOETI Lebanon, March 17, 1855.-tf. . . Dissolution o Puttnefship. XTOTIOR ig hereby flacla, that the partnerehlp ing bet Ween :Toenail Brnweridid John. 'Wolf, trad ing libder the Jinn of Bnowen & cllaib-maters In the, notoligh of Beblinion, inuthal Pun gent ou the 21st inet. The Weeks of the firm remain in the hands of fir. Browor. who will algo continue the Voidness at the old stand under the firm of BROWER & SON. JOSEIOA BROWER, JOIN WOLF, Lebanon, June : :.3, 1858.-4 t Shaving, flair Dressing, and Shatnpooning Saloon. IMMERMAN Z WITALBY would respectfully M AU form the public that they have REMOVED their etithlilhiiient to Market sifebt, Hatt titter to Johti M. Mark's hotel, Lebehdh. *here It will give them pleasure to wait on all who may favor them with their patronage. They have had much experience is the bualoora, and will spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to their custo mers. They have blade every arrangement for the per fection of their business. They cordially invites call and trial: Lebanon, March 3,1858. BLACS 'hay COM itnotfr, Satinet, Linen. Marseille's, Corderof ana Cottonsde FART% an end less N - srlety, at REIZENSTSIII it BRO. Do y.du went 11 Diet Reif %lu4l CaD at w.thrr, & RIEDEL'S Store IiuTELB tan FRANKLIN HOUSF j Miltcr of P€nn and Railroad strata, - READING, PA. (rontprly Bairlati Hotel.) RIBIENBATT respectfully Informs the public and 'Visitors that he has opened the above tote!, for their aticonniaddation at.4d comfort.no hes furntahed the 'heotte won't, with every convent etier: Ind also renloddeted the Chrunbers 'and Apartments, Bar-room, Parlors, Arc. ilk Hotel te tided up with all thnhatiderit Impro,enlenta, and vleitore *MI be furnish ed with the, beet the market affords at hie bible, and the Unions of the beet and purest kinds. N.. B.—His Stild3ling le ta - ge, and yard Allathed, and elect attention paid tO Otte deli/an:Vela Of the Rote ;_ Reading, May 19, 1858: UNION iliolllL, N , ORTYI LERA NON .13`0R0 '..=-, The un4efelgtiod ire'taidttiillN , ' Informs. the Ingilie that lie still retain, uas at the nUNION VIOTEL," in the lgeugh. ,of fforth,Lebauon,_ f.oramely kept byy . Kr. John , 11. lifilicr, Whete be is now prepared to 'freleatife film frleaas fi,lld Traveler.., and cheer them telt)) the lyiti iti dr Me laltd. Ills TABLE shall be FrowNed , It - iwil Lib .10111611 can afferd, and his .4,.....,„„ _. the.egl.oleeit,bietiora. the effciits la Ib e to make a ll stopping with him feel s entirely at home,,entl alloy oath° conveniences' that can :11ekt'' lit a ViVii bertha. The Stabling is larige-and enotiii-and in eibigiliitOrder. "If-BOAIMING:—Ile I. .5.10i6 prepared, to take a num ber of Warders., Boatiting pp reasonable as can be ob tained at any tither 'blade_Hit extends a cordial Invita tion to all tildelng North Tiiiinon. to give hint a call. •J NATlLitie OEEBAMAN. t North i Le k bitiOn Soseigt, , arth 24, ma. _ Lebanon ViiiitY house, Oriier of aralit* *eet l s 34 .4,bayVon racy EaHoot, aktogra Ms diebonon, Pa. rz . .-41i *dire in in. ._ 'famm TO liras and the public, ii the has oduip eted his taiga NEW : , ll* ROHM, and is now' e , iiiHied to accom. - • - iodate the public In the very BEET . _ STYLE His beetle t Very commodious, and reffirligeil ,a /tert with all them ' improvements. It malaise' Hi tiliP terent'edonSa, ' te enable the Proprietor to give private , s.poirtpents OA who may desire them. His TABLE pnitl2 be fartithed with the best provisions Of the seasonei lid his NAN thrill contain the choicest 1,14 , i10te. Aoooo4 Imiathelffirvente are employed, and no tddn - biti *lll Li spareolye make all who atop with him peefietly combat. nble , 'Merges moderate. 4.11,3 has aim extensive STABLING. The traveling ifft is are respectfully invited to make this home -their VOWS.- CHARLES W. KIIIINLE, Lebanon, May 23, 1858. “Washington' lionse,” Cumber/and Street, Lebanon, pa, TSB undersigned, having taken this old sad favorite stand, and having refitted It in the best style, is now prepared w agatutmodate the public, and entertain stainers Multhavelhire in the best modern style. The House is oommodi, one and plea/mat_ TherTABLE shall be well prtr vided for, and the BAB contain none bite-the prrausr - a_1Q170111.84 The STAI3LINGI attached to the Hotel is large and roomy, and capable of so aororhodatittg.agteat number of Horses, "vs,. to hi" friends and actinaintanees in Leh tintlff ,LiiiittY, as well as to all others, be extends' a cortlial iivitation to make Ids lbws their Rom* whMroiiitrui l it Lebanon. 29,1857. DAVID HOFFMAN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers