fbanolgliiittti,str.
"WAR; DEMOCRATIC PRIDCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE
TO FOLLOW."
WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, MS
Democratic State Nominations.
• - JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OF FIIILSDELPIIII
CANAL COMMISSIONER :
,VVESTLEY FR.OSTI
M =I
1:1:"l" The opposition -held a county
-eonv.ention weelebefurela.4l in Lances
'ter,-anti boldly endorsed in their resolu
tions "popular sovereignty I" Phis is
flat burglary.
''The Pennsylvania State Agricul
tural Society will. hold its next annual
Fair at Pittsburg, on the 211th "Septem
ber, continuing to the let of October,
inclusive.
4`r-feis'vcry probable that the pro.
poled military enea_nipMent at Williams
poii, in September, will be postponed
until' 'fait year, if not indefinitely.--
Montiy Public and private, is too scarce
at, this time for investment in .euclt• a
useless display. . -
441 - A terrible accident occurred on
the New York and Erie Railroad, on
Friday last, by which five persons were
and some fifty odd lyounded,_ It
was occasioned by the breaking of a rail,
which threw the two Itind-cars.Off-the
' '
i).;tr" The ilariisburg Union in speak
ing of the late spav ined opposition con
vention at, that place, alludes to the
chairman, A. H. Reeder, thus :—"He
seemed to be - head and shoulders above
:the convention ;- and it was flattering to
ibe Democratic party that a .pigmy in it
stiotild be a giant among this rabble."
Otr The East Pennsylvania Railroad
frau: Reading to Mertztown, a distance
of 20 miles, is now ready for the rails.
The contract for the road from Mertz
town to Allentown, a distance of fifteen
miles, has been given to Col. James
Moore, of New York, who will be pre
pared to sat- let the work in a few days - .
It is the.intention to have the entire
route finished for the running of cars by
the first al January next.
The fleet now laying the telegraph
wires between England and the United
States has been heard from. A sailing
*hip arrived at Boston, on Friday last,
repotta having met the Niagara and
Gorgon, at sea, on the 27th ult., and was
hoarded by Mr. Cyrus W. Field, and a
lieutenant of the Niagara. The fleet
was sixteen days in re a ching its mid•
Ocean place of rendezvous. Two 'un
successful attempts had been made. In
one of them forty miles of cable had
been laid- The break occurred on the
Agamemnon. Each time, the steamers
returned to their • starting-place, and
spliced the cable. A third attempt was
to have been made on the 28th ult.—
,
Mr. Field was in good spints, with live
ly hope of the ultimate success of the
great enterprise with which heilias been
so greatly oonnected, as projector and
manager.
%;^,r.Tudge Douglas arrived at his hunie
ttVehieago, on Friday a week. He was
received with great enthusiasm, and
made a speech to many thousands Of his
fellow citizens, in which be professed
to be as ardent a Democrat as ever.—
The speech is not at all liked by the
opposition, who for several months past
have been lauding him as the greatest
man is the country. TheTrobahilities
are that by-genes will be forgotten, and
Judge D. again be returned to the U.S.
Senate, the Democrats certainly prefer.
ring him infinitely to the Republican
candidate. The Democracy of Illinois
are not foolish virgins, throwing the
Senatorship into the hands of the oppo
sition, when they have to choose be
tween a life long Democrat like Doug
las,' and an inveterate enemy like Abra
;ham. Lincoln. The opposition were
foolish in believing that they would do
so.
t 1 .Professor IiCORSE sails for Europe, with his
family, on Saturday, the 24th inst., to be absent
a year or more. The Professor hai already re
esivedtheilrst instalment of the 4580,000 presented
to him by the European governments for his tele
graphic invention, but was required by ours to
pay a duty upon the gold in which it was paid.
The above we copy from the Philade.
News. It is intended as a fling at our
government for illiberality, The i m .
propriety of the censure from that sou rce
consists in the fact that almost every
column of that paper teems with cries
for still higher tariff on imports on the
one hand, and on the other of unfounded
charges of extravagance against the ad.
ministration. Had the importation been
a pound, of sugar or coffee for a poor
man it would no doubt have been per
fectly. right in the estimation of the
News if government had increased the
price one-third or one-half by collecting
its toll thereon." :The truth of the mat•
ter, IttaWeier, ie, no duty was paid to, or
is required by government on the do
nation tO the great inventor.-
Otr The Sunbury and Erie Railroad
Company have re-sold the Delaware di
vision of the Pennsylvania Canal to a
company of ten or twelve leading Phil.
adelphia - ttpitallits, - nntnely, S. V. Wil
liamson, A. S.& G. Roberts,. A. G. Fell,
E. W. Clarke & Co., Wm. Longstreth,
Messrs. Boric, Charles H. fisher, Judge .
Hepburne, Ephraim Marsh, of N. J.,
and some others, including in the list
are five Presidarits of Banks, raitroads,
and canals. The price stipulated to be
paid is one million seven hundred and
seventy-five tlio - usand dollars, payable as
follows:
Mortgage bonds ut 0 it cent., $1,200;000
Preferred 8 Tg cent. stock, 100,000
Ton monthly payments of $40,000,
secured by collateral, . 410,000
Cash on execution of the papers, 75,000
This bargain' was approved by the
Governor,.and is, of course, complete.,
The cash payment of $75 ; 000 was made
and the puichaseys' organized into a
company, under the title of Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Canal Co.,
and elected Jay Cuuk, EschPresident.
Cite' Our favorites, (favorites because
they are so easily beat at_eiection) the
R epublica us ) Amid a State 'Convention
last week at Harrisburg, and nominated
for Supreme Judge, Mr. John Ai. Reed,
of Philadelphia. 'There were ten bal
lots, the last of which stood as follows:
John M. Reed, , , 05
John J. Peimon, 40
J. Pringle Jones, - 13
- .
Mr. Reed was a 43emocrat.until 1856,
arid never thought of for Supreme Judge
by the Democratic party: - We presume
that, having an itching in .that direction,
and knowing:that the opposition prefer
recreant Democrats to=mpinbers of their
own party old the. faith - and harness,
he concluded to go over,and now is al.
ready rewarded with; a, can.ilidacy If he
has a pretty good law..practice to Phila
delphia he had better bold' on' to it, for
the people will not consider liis fitness
for the Supreme Court more favorably
than did the Democratic.party.
Wm. E. Frazer, of Fayette coirr,ity-,
was nominated for Canal - Cominissioner.
He was else a Democrat until 1854;
when he tumbled into the Knew•Noth.
ing pit, and now is a straight out. He
will of course receive the 20,000 or 30,•
000 votes of that faction.
Them resolutions are wishy-washy,
constructed expressly to suit everybody,
but will suit nobody. By comparing
the precepts with the practices of the
party, the hypocrisy of the one, and
treasonableness, of
,the other may be
readily perceived. They. proplaitn the
"Union of the States" while their lead
ers are ready to let -the "Union slide; ; "
they are for and against "popular sov
ereignty;" they are for and against
protection ; and . after all their big
talk about Coal and Iron their conven
tion throws both overboard and talks of
"duties. for revenue." 'lbis strange
proceeding may seem odd to some folks,
but when we tell them that this part'of
the platform .was shaped for the candi
dates the wonder disappears. Both their
nominees are old and well known free
traders!—co-workers in days of old
with .Wi knot.
The Convention was presided over by
A. 11. Reeder, of Kansas• Governorship
notoriety.
But little interest in the proceedings
of the Convention was felt in or out of
Harrisburg. The candidates nominated
can't be elected anyhow.
Kr President Buchanan was expect
ed to pass yesterday through Ilarrisburg
on his way to Bedford Springs.
BIIRNING OF A. STEAM TVG----"..IIELES DESTiIOY-
Et.—On Saturday evening a week, at half-past
eight o'clock, as the Steam Tug "Rappahannock"
was coming w ith a tow of 25 canal boats, from
Dordentowu to Fairmount, she took lire when a
short distance below the Navy Yard, and was
burnt the water's edge, together with 49 mules.
Had it not been for the heroic conduct of the Pi
lot, Mr. Jos. Scully, there must have been a loss
or lives, as there were several driver boys on
board, besides the crew of the steamer, some of
whom were asleep when the fire broke out i but
the Pilot remained at his post; and headed' thu
boat fur the shore, and only escaped by jumping
from the Pilot-hencelato the river after be was
surrounded by flames.
The loss on males is about $7,000.. There were
two teams insured for $9OO. Loss on Boat Stl,-
000—insured $6,000.
Six mules swatu ashore, bat all died since,
from the burns. The steamer belonged to the
"Pennsylvania Steata Tug Company," of Phila
delphia.
New I:4ILWAr CONNErtte x.—On Monday of
last week the Northern Control Railroad was
opened to Sunbury, and in honor of the occasion
an excursion train ran over the whole road from
Baltimore to Sunbury, a distance of 133 miles.—
The work, which is now completed, is a consoli
dation of the York and Cumberland, Rod the
Susquehanna Railroads. At Sunbury it connects
with the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, which thus
opens to it an extended chain of roads, via Wil
liamsport, Elmira, etc., to Buffalo and Niagara.
The new road from Harrisburg to Sunbury will
be useful to that rich mineral region, and will
also be connected with Philadelphia by the Penn
sylvania and the Lebanon Valley Railroads. To
the Srinbury and Erio the new line is important.
It had previously - an avenue to Philadelphia by
way of Cattawissa and Reading. It has now a
short and direct road to the State capital at Har
risburg and to the port of Baltimore. This must
give a fresh impetus to the work on the unfinish
ed part of the Sunbury and Erie. It will also,
no doubt, at once add to the value of the Wil
liamsport and Elmira Railroad as an investment,
since the new tributary must largely increase - its
business, both freight and passenger.
ttg..A Leavenworth (ICansas) paper relates a
terrible accident as baying Occurred - in tkrieof the
principal streeta.of that plane. One'of itsibbief
officials it almost klllial t liyaa-'aaeidentitUdiet
charge of hilt duty. • ' •
si
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER•
LIVING GRADUATES OF YALE.--- I rhe oldest liv
ing graduate of Yale College'is 3"t;iiia McClennan,
Esq., of Woodstock, who graduated in 1785, 73
'years ago.
sini - The Ilrortli Infantry Band, of York, Pa.,
Ittire - received fourteeu pieces of Sliver instru
roosts, wernmado to dial.. (Irk! . in Ger
many.
~./Mr" A letter froth Gibsen 'county, Ind.-, says
that not only i.TO the hogs dying 'frchn cl.rlerrv,
but it 'has 'inaile its trppearmacc euteng herees and
cattle, among :which. it is very fatal.
toil..Sohn Mader was bitten' by a "pet" rattle
snake in Harrisburg' on Illonday. Dr. Rather
ford atdditistered to him (uot the snake) a quart
of fourth-proof brandy and sant him to the hos
pital.
IS'orcester Spy SitYB a gentleman" of
that oily, while on a 'piscatorial eseursi'on the
other diiy, eaugh't.n. trdn't Weighing•one and a quar
ter pounds, whithi s lcheit itresseit, ivas found to
contain, ingitit, a good sized uteadotir rat, and it
titriped titaku two feet king.
$1,775,000
Tin FUOG ills.niCET-1 ro,trs are now a regt:iar
ly punted article in tire New ;York market. The
last repor't -reads qrctp.are in detnam.l; and soil
fur one dollar per . dezen. 4 These are fast be
coming Alto fitvorite , dish, and the demand for
them is becoming contantly greater,
; - 4.t o. celebration on the 3d k,et.,.on the
at.niltou, Pa., a limb 'of 13.1 fee from which
a swing wa sust)eudod broko_aol fell-on _a little
niece of ex-Governor Pollock, daughter of Thomas
Pollock, ofthiladeltAilk,he'dly breaking her thigh
'hone. A little dibgh ter of the ex-Govornor had
her shoulder , severely bruised._.
fiETTER LATE MAN NEVER.—A Kansas corres
pondent of the St. Louis Democrat says that"af
fairs in Kansas are becoming quiet," and that
Men of both parties are beginning to see that the
supremacy of law is bettor than every man being
his own avenger. This is the- best news We heve
. had from Kansas Territory for a leng.time.
Its,. The motid'on dedayect fruit; sttile'bread,
theist 'wood, :1 , e., is - ihown by the microscope to
plants, bearing leaves, flowers, and seods; arid as
creasing with incredible rapidity, for in a few
hours the seeds spring up, arrive at maturity, and
bring fortlfseeds thetnielves, so that many men
maims aro perfected'hyn daps
A • CONTNWPI,4I.TED CATHEDRAL.—Archbishop
Hughes wi hes to ereet'an'itumense:eathedral in
kew York, and' has addrosied a 'eirenlar to one
hundred of .t.ho. wealthiest Roman qitlilacs in
that city, asking for a contriliutien. of StAqo fioni
each, wherewith to commence Thn
building is to he 327 foid long, 9 . 7 wide; and 10.)?
fent high upon the inslae.
DISCOVECT OF AN ANCIENT :i/ANUSCIIIFT OF TUE
NEW TESTAMENT.—It is stated in an Athens jour 7
nal, that a manuscript copy on parchment of the
Gospels in Greek, and bearing the date 480, has
recently been found in the garret
,of a. house -in
that city. It is said to be good preservation ?
and_lnis been deposited in tins paint: library of
Athens.
New COLINTERFEIT,—A new eounteareit 810
note has made its appearance. It- purports to
have been issued by the Bank of Cbambersburg,
and is signed by T. IL Culbertson, President and
3. Lesley, Cashier. The vignette is a tutor and
pupil. On the right of the note is Ceres, and on
the left is a medallion head with the word "ten"
inscribed upon it. The counterfeit is somewhat
paler than the genuine, but is well calculated to
deceive.
Or' The Agricultural Bureau of the Patent
Office is making preparations to test-the cultism
thin of tea in this oountry. Tho seed will be pre
served in China 4eciallyfor,the purpose planted
in glass cases; and shipped in October. By the
time of their arrival here,.tbey will have suffici
ently sprouted to ho sot out After be
ing tested here, the plants, if successful, wilt bo
distributed.
Samuel Thorne, of Thorndale, 'Washing
ton Hollow, Duchess county, New York, has a
herd of only some acrenty cattle, but their cash
valuation is over eighty thousand MAWS. ' , For
ono bull; Six thousand dollars was paid in Eng
land; for another five thousand ; and another is
almost equally valued, One of his cows, "Duch
ess Sixty-sixth," cost three thou Sand live hun
dred dollars at an suction sale in England, and
her calf brought at the same sale two thousan d
dollars.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT PROIG A. MOWING AlAuntsa.
yOung man Minted Healy, residing in FalS
ington, Berks county, Pa., was:detest immediate
ly killed a day or two since by a mowing ma
chine, which he was operating. It Appears that
something had got wrung with the knives; in at
tempting to fta which fir. Healy sat dawn in
front of them. The Machine was la gear at the
time, and something occurred which started the
horses, and the unfarttina to Man was literally cut
to pieces in an instant. Both of his legs were cut
off above the knees.
PROTECTION OF 110 REES AGAIZZST ELIES.—A re
cent number of the Irish Famer's Gazette says
that if a horse, previous to being taken out of
the stable, be well sponged with a decoction of
laurel leaves about the head, loins, &e., it would
be a preventative to his being stung and annoy
ed with horse flies. The decoction is made by
boiling the leaves in water for a considerable
time. The more leaves are used iu proportion to
the water, the better it will be. The decoction
should be carefully put away, as it is highly poi
sonous. While writing the above our attention
is also directed to a statement in a recent number
of the Moniteur d' Agriculture of Paris, which
reminds its readers. , that 31. de Serve the famous
French agriculturist, made a discovery that a de
coction of the walnut tree, applied to horses and
other animals as a wash, will be found a complete
protection against the sting of ins'eets. Try
both.
A STRANG 11, STORV.--The Markerille (La.)
Central 0 of the 29th ult., has the
Some two nights since, a death occurred in a
certain portion of the parish, which was brought
about in a strange manner, A gentleman, liv
ing unhappily with his wife, some few mouths
since committed s..icitle. This so effected her
that she often for a morning declared that the
ghost of the deceased had haunted her during the
night. Finally, one day sheaffirmed the devil bad
appeared to her, and after upbraiding her, stated
that hereafter when she should attempt to eat or
drink, her food and water would choke her. And
strange to say, whenever she took any nourish
ment or drank anything, she was invariably
chocked. This continued for 27 days, when she
died from pure starvation. Them facts we have
from a gentleman of undoubted veracity.
CROSSING TIMM LeoS.—Our spirited cotem po
ram the Chambersburg Trolley Spirit, gets off the
following: "There is said to be a niau out west
who has moved so often that whenever his chick
ens see a covered wagon step before the door,
they all march out in the road, lie down on their
backs behind the wagon and cross their legs
ready to bo tied. Our political opponents remind
us very strongly of--these chickens. Their lead
ere never let them - stay longin one place.- In a
few brief years they have been "moved" through
Whiggory, Known Nothiogism,-.Black. Republi
canism, and the lord-knows 'what else, and just
now they aro "waiting for the - - wagon" of the
People's Party: Whin' it dorinis along, they will
march out, turn over
. pktheir : backs t .eross their
legs and let, their.leadtrs them, and throw
them in, to be driven , _ . off and dumped 'Out God
knows whore." ' -
General Mews.
Tuft Boy liking.—.l correspondent of the Pitts
burg Post relates the folloiv log interesting inci
dent : "As we left Pittsburg in the ears, we ob
served a small boy named ST/TT, about twelve
years of age, poorly, clad, but very intelligent,
having with hhn an 'infant ten months old, the
child of his sister, who died a few weeks ago.- 7 -
Alfte lad had brought the infant from lowa City,
where the mother had died, and was on his way
to Harrisburg. The young uncle had eared for
and nursed it sell the way—a weighty charge for
vim so young. It would not, perhaps, have been
so much remarked, had a young girl been the
custodian of the orphan babe, but hero wits a
mere boy, putting away childish things and as
suming all the cares and responsibility of a pa
rent, during, a journey of a thousand miles et
leak. The passengers manifested the greatest
interest in the little wayfarer anti his charge, the
ladies especially, in tarn relieving the lad of his
burthen, as he appeared to be almost exhausted
with his long journey. Such constancy and man
liness 'Otte of such youthful years is not often
exhibited, and eetittlay well deserves the name
of heruktu."
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
President--Jatues Buchanan, of Pa. •
Vice President—John C..Breekenridg,e, Ky.
Speaker of the Ilouse,-Jmnes L. Orr, B.
Senrntary of Stato—Lewit Cass, Mich.
Secretary of. Trensury—Alowell Cobb; Ga.
Seeretary of Interior—Jacob Thompson, Miss.
Secretary of Nary—lsaac Toney, Cons.
Secretary of War—John B. Floyd, Va. •
Pestinester, Gencral—Aexon V. Brown, Tenn.
Attorney General—jereMiali S. Black, 'Pa.
Chief• Jitstice—ROger B. Taney; Associate Sus,
finc:s- , =john McLean, James S. Wayne, John
Gatron, Peter V. Daniel, Samuel Nelson, Robert
C. Grier, John A. Camphell, Nathan Clifford.
STATE OPKGSRS.
Governor, IVuiP Packor .Lytom jug co
SOcretary of State, Win ' lll Mister, Berks
Surveyor General, John Rowe, Franklin
Ahditor General, ifahoh Pry, Alontgortiory .
State Treasurer, DonKy.Vbizigrarr, Lancaster
Sup't Public Schools, Henry C llickok, Dauphin
Cbtm, Arnold . Planer, Vmnfindo Gopigo
Scott; Vdlrtmbia,; Nimrod Strickland, ehOster.
'Midges of Supreme Court, Wsdte, II Lowrie, Chief
-:Justice, Wm,. A Fol ter, .Geo.-W . 11 r oothrard, Jos
Thompson, Wm Strong.
COUNTY :OFFICERS. -
President Judge, John-J Pearson
Associate Judges, Win Bank, G B Doppia,
Sheriff, David AI Slmey
Prittlionotary W'Ebur
, Recordeiv&Clerk of Quarter Sessions, C P
Register, Daniel Stroh, jr
Clerk of Orphans' Court, Jefferson B Light
Trbaiiirer, Jogeph Bozeman -
Commissioners, Frederick Shultz; Jae - TA K Bach-
Matt, Miche;l: Deiultigor
Contruissioners' Counsel, Levi Kline
Clerk, Cyrus Shirk
Messenger, Samuel Lute
County Superintendent, John II Kluge
District. Attorney, Levi Melly
Steward, Daniel Light
Directors, Isaac Barte, Levi Kreider, Semi Behm
Almshouse PhysiCiati, Dr Win M Guilford
Auditore 'John S' Bomberger, John Light, (tan
nor) Henry Brandt
County Surveyor, Adam Grittuger
Cproner,,DaVid Kliek
Mettantilo Appraiser, Wm U Mach
LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Chief Burgess, Jacob Weidle
Ass't Burgess, J E Daugherty
Council, Henry Bubb,
,Geo Meily, IT T Hoffman,
PhilikArentz, J M Mark, C Fauber
Borough Counsel, J W lEish
High Constable, Geo Walter
Justices of the Peace, Jos Melia, A S Ely
Constable, Jos Shantz
School Directors, Ed A Uhler, Jacob Smith, Elias
Haber, II Zimmerman, H Derr, S T McAdam •
Assessors, S Harbeson, (iv w) AII Embich, TO
Asst AsseSiora,Jeel Goodhart, Adam Rise, (Iv )v)
Chas Grecnarrale,'Jobn D Krause, (e w) '
Sepervisors, Jas Laseoarb, (w w) GBorgner,(ew)
Judges, G 430 Snavely, (w iv) Bernard Rauch, (e
Inspectors, Abner W Hartman, Peter L Slouch,
J Rodarmet, J IL Hoffman, (c
Surveyor, Isaac Hoffer
Treasurer Edw A Uhler
Pest Mistress, Mrs A L Ruthrauff
'Police ' Henry McCord, Henry Ruth
Wood Corder, Levi Phteaner
N. LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Chief Burgess, Franklin Walter
Met Burgess, Gideon Light
Council, Cyrus Mutch, Geo Fisher, Jos Euston,
Josiah Debar, John Immel, Henry Laps
High Constable Peter Eckenroth, sr .
Wood Corder, john Fox, sr
Justice of the Peace, John G Light
AsseSior, Absalom. Hain
Ass't Assessors, Geo Hoffman, C H Borgner
School Directors, S Reincehl,Thos Foster, Henry
Bolts, John Miller, E K Kirumcl, J Ponce
Supervisors, John Arnold, Jacob , Gordy, sr
Judge, John Henn, sr .
Inspectors, Abraham Ilosletter, Win Black
Constable, Andrew . Fasuacht
Auditor, Samuel Fisher
AG ENCIES.
Agent tor I/award E Cu's Express Cu., J Ulrich
Agent fur Lebunu.: Mutual Ins. Cu., A S Ely
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF :WAILS.
From NAM,Fa and the East, at Ilk a m
From Ilarrislarrg and the West, at p.m
From Lane:,ster, between 5 and £ p to
from Sh.tfferstown, at 10 st m
From Fredericksburg and Jonestown, at 9 a in
"&rts_lratt,s close here at the followinghours :
For the East, at 3 : 1 1 p utiFor Lancaster', at 8 a m
For the West, at It a m For Sheofferst'n at 31 p m
For Fredericksburg and Jonestown, a G3il p to
ININP,S AND LIQUORS
CORNWALL IN THE FIELD !
NEW WHOLESA., I.: A ND IZETA
WINE & Linton W i ttuiE,
trim: subscriber ht,s opened a Store at his residence,
about 2 miles from Cornwall Furnace. and yi mile
from Eby's Tavern, in Cornwall township, Lebanon co.,
and laid in a fine steel: of WINES and LIQUORS. which
ho will sell at the lowest prices. The best attention has
been paid to the qualityof the liquors. and they are sub
mitted to the public, with confidence that they will give
satisfaction both in quality and price.
Conn:1'01 p : , illy i, 1
Reigartls and Liquor
Store,
ORNER of Market. and 'Etter strata, Lebo. -.
k) non, Pa., in the room formerly occupied by
Jacob Weidle, ',Esq., where he stiti continues to "‘"
keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES
and umuoßs that can he got. To those who are ac
quainted with his LIQUOI.t.S, it is not necessary for him
to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To
Hotel Keepers, and all others, ho would state that it
is merely necessa.ry for them to call and examine his
stork to satisfy themselves, as lie warrants to render full
satisfaction. EMANUEL REIGA RT.
N. B.—Remember at Weidle's Corner.
Lebanon, May 5, 1858.
To the Farmers 4,11 " Lebanon
ti ohntki
•
itre offered a chance: this year, which has serer
I_ been offered before, and, perhaps, never will be
again; and that is : each farmer can try for himself
Manny's Reaper and Mower, with Wood's Im-
provemont.
and if it does not do all as represented, there are 1101OSS
OS sustained. The Agents for 1.-batunt county are per
fectly responsible for all they warrant these Mowers and
Reapers to perform, and do not them to the farmer
with view of merely selling limn, but to answer the
purpose of their invention—lightvning labor,and giving
a full equivalent for the price of their cost. There is no
limnbug about these Machines. They are the latest and
best improved of their kind. There are none others now
extant that excel them ; and to peeve this, it is but nec
essary to say that in 1557, they took the first premiums
at all the County and State Fairs of Pennsylvania; the
first premiums in Vermont, New York, Maryland, and
Tennessee, But the greatest victory achieved was et
the great trial at the United States Agricultural Fair, at
Syracuse, in 1557, where the first and second (gold and
silver medals) Premiums wero awarded, as the best com
bined Machine and es a Reaper.
The Agents, A. Mmon k BROTIINA, would challenge
all Agents of Reopen and Mowers in this county to a
trial at such time and place as will suit them. And If
Manny's Reaper and Mower with Wood's Improvement
is not the best Machine, a fair trial wilt decide it.
Address the Agents, A. MAJOR & BRO.
May 26,1855.-tf. Lebanon, Pa.
BLACK DOESKIN, Fancy Cassimere, Satinet, Linen,
'Marseilles, Corduroy and Cottonade Pairs, an end
less variety, at REIZENSTEIN & BRO.
BUSINESS COATS, Raglans, Cassimeres F.ock Coats,
a large assortment, and Cheap at
REIZENSTEIN & BRO.
SILK, Satin, Velvet, Creme:line, Marseilles, Cloth, and
Caesimere VESTS of different qualities, at
REIZENSTEIN k
FINE Black Cloth,'Doeskin, Ceselmere, Fancy side
stripe Cassimeres, sold by the yard or pattern at
REIZENSTEIN & BRO.
Il
ONNETS and RIBBONS.--Henry k Stine have Just
opened a large ateortnient of Bonnet and Minuet
-R bone which they are selling very
. eheap. -.
JULY A P
TO INVALIDS,
D .
HARDMAN, Analytical Physician, and Physician
for Diseases of the Lungs:, formerly Physician to the
Cincinnati Marine Hospital, and invalid's Retreat, Cor
responding Member of tte London Medical Society of
Observation, Author of Letters to Invalids, and Editor of
the "Medical Stethoscope," may be consulted at
LEBANON, PA., LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE, on
SATURDAY, JULY 3d.
DR. HARDMAN TREATS CONSUMMON, BRON
OISITN, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all Memo+ of 11w Throat
and Lunga, by
MEDICATED INHALATION.
The great point in the treatment of all human mala
dies is to get at the disease in a direct manner. All med
icines are estimated by their action upon the organ re
quiring relief. This is the important fact upon which
inhalation is based. If the Stomach is diseased, we take
medicine directly into the Stomach. If the Lungs are
'diseased, breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly in
to them. The reason why Consumption and Diseases of
the Lungs have heretofore resisted all treatment has been
because they were not affirtatehed in a direct manner by
medicines. They were intended to be local, and yet they
were so administered that they could not act constitu
tionally, expending their immediate action upon the
Stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the Lungs were
unmolested. INHALATION brings the medicine into
direct contact with the disease, without the disadvantag
es of violent action. Its application is so simple that it
may be employed by the youngest Makin or feeblest in
valid. It does not derange the, Stomach, or interfere in
the least with the strength, comfort or business of the
patient. No charge for corasuitatio4.
Su relation to the following diseases, either \Own cont.
prionted with. Lung Affections or eistingalone, 1 alsoin
rite consultation—usually find theta PROMPTLY CURABLE.
1'115).1.14.251JS and all forms of 1111:lla LE 0031-
lARBGIJLAIIITTES aniIIiIEAKNESS.
PALPUATION and other forms of IiBART DIS•
EASE, Liver cOinplaint, Dyspepsia„ and all other Dis
eases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, &c.:
All diseases of the Eye and , Ear; Neuralgia, Epi
lepsy, and all other forms of Nervous Disease.
*** No charge for consultation'.
June 23, 1358. S. D. 'HARDMAN, Itf.
'lead of Rich Glossy Hair!
riOM PLETELY PRESERVED TO ram GREATEST AGE.
k,/ And who that is gray would not have it restored to
former color; or bald, but would have the growth restor
ed, or troubled with dandruff and itching, but would
have it removed, or troubled with scroftila,,scald head,
or other eruptions, but would' bemired. or with sick head
ache (neuralgia) hilt would 'be cured. It will also remove
all pimples front the faee andekin. :Prof. wood's Hair
Restorative Will do all title, see circular and the following:
'Alex Anson, November 5, 1656.
Prof. 0. S. WoonDeltir'Sir :17 1 Itave heard .much sail
of the wonderful effebts Of your -llair Mettorative, but
having been so often cheated by quackery and quack nos
trums, hair dyes, de., Twos disposed to place your Resto
rative in the same category with, the
- thousand and one
loudly trumpeted
.quack remedieS; until I Juet you in
Lawrence county some ininithe'sinem When you gave me
such assurance as induced the trial of your Restorative
in my family—first by my good wife. whose hair had be
come very thin and entirely white,"And before exhaust
ing one of your-large bottles, her hair was restored near
ly to its original beantiftil brown color, and had thicken
ed and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
over the head; she coutinueeto use it, net simply because
of its beautifying effects upon the hair, but because of
its healthful influence upon the head and mind. Others
of my family and friends are using yourlteitOratire,wlth
the happiest effects; therefore my skepticisth and. doubts
in reference to its character and value - areontirely re
removed ; and I call trade most oliiilialfiEtid confiden
tially recommend its use by all who would have their
hair restored front white or gray (by reason of sickness
or age) to original rotor and beauty; and 'l4 . all young
persons who would have their hair beaut'ful and glossy.
Very truly and gratefully yours
SOLOMON MANN.
Farm) Wool,: It was a long timearter I Saw you at
Blissfield before I got the bottle of Restorative for which
you gave one an order upon your agent in Detroit, And
when I got it we concluded to try it on Mrs. Mantes
hair, as the surest test of Its power. Mitts (lone all that
you assured me it would do; and others of my family and
. •
friends, baring witnessed its Octets, Tiro how using and
recommunding its use to others as entitled to the highest
consideration you 'claim for it.
Again, very respc'etitillS'l'ind truly, yours,
SOLO 7 3IAN MANN.
' • CARLTLI; Ex:, June 28, 1852.
I have usWI Prof: 0. Wood Ha. -Restorative, and
adinWed its wonderful effect,,. Myhnir was becom
ing, as I thought, prematurely gray; hut by the use of
his Restorative it has resumed its original color, and, I
have no doubt, permanently so.
S. BRBEZR, ex-Senator, U. S.
0..1. WOOD S. CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N. Y.,
tiu the great Y. Wire Railing Estaliiiliment) and 114
Market street, St. Louis, Mo. J' Sold • itt Lebanon by
GUILFORD .1: Li:MUMMA, also by Dr. Ross,and by all good
Druggists everywhere. Dune 2,'58-3m.
iminagm. - ELyoua.",
MEDICINES!
PWRITIMERIV S
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES
GUILFORD & LEIII3ZRGER.
etrt.tißT,
Opponite the Market House.
IgALL ARTICLES BOUGHT of its WAR
RANTED PURE and - FRESH, and sold to
SUIT THE TIMES!
ALL MB POPULAR
PATENT MEDICINES,
At Guilford 4- Lemberger's
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES,
At Guilford 4. Lemberger's
BURNING FLUID& PINE OIL,
At Guilford 4- Lemberger's
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF,
At Guilford 4- Lemberger's.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
At Guilford 4- Lemberger's,
SPICES, SODA, SAPONIFIER,
At Guilford 4 Lentberger's.
with all the articles mil:illy kept iu a well-cot/ducted
First-Class Drug store.
TRUSSES! -aZ
of vv,ry variety. amt sold at Ow lowest market
prices. 'Warranted to tlt then applied.
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY .
RECIPES, accurately compounded by
J. L. LEM:BERGER,
GE ADC ATE of PHARMACY, who hat had an experience
of eight ,yeall iu PhiladOphia. and Richmond, Va.
i. 3— COUNTRY MERCLUANTS
Supplied wien Burning Fluid, Pine OD, Ess en c e nt:CoM.e.
Matches, Blacking, Saponitier, or Concentrated Lye, Es
sences. Medicines, Perfumery, Sc., at the most liberal.
Wholesale rates, by
GUII.VORD k LEM BERGER, DitUCWIWS,
Lebanon, Jan. 1.;),Is58. ltarl•et Street.
(z'REiii.OVA..L.4Q
D. S. RABER'S
Wholesale and Retail Drug 'Store,
lias been Removed to 1113 New Lui(ding. on Cumber
land Street ; opposite the 2agle l;nsic)in s,
Leh:mon, P.
PILILIP WITMER
subscriber respectfully announces to his argil:tin
-1 Moues and the public in general, that he has con
stantly on hand a large stock of
DRUGS. PERFUMERY,
MEDICINE' S, PAINTS,
CHEMICALS, DY E-STUFFS,
VARNISHES, - TURPENTINE,
GLASS-WARE, RR US H ES,
HAIR-OILS,
EXTRACTS,
_Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, So
gars, Tobecto, &c. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too
numerous to mention, which he offers ut low rates, and
iinrrants the qualities of the articles as represented.—
Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the
qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing else
where. AM-. Physician s' prescriptions and family reci
pes carefully compounded, at all hours of the day or
night. by calling at the Drug, Store, opposite the Eagle
Buildings.
On Sundays the SA011: will he opened. fur the com
pounding of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and
10 o'clock, A. Al„ 12 oral 1 , :mll4 and 0 P. AL
Lebanon, Dec. 9. 1857. DAVID 5- RABIllt.
The Young lien's Christian
Association,
OF LEBANON, St EETS on TUESDAY EVENINGS, in
TEMPERANCE HALL.
Young Men of the different Evangelical Churehes are
respectfully invited to attend these Meetings, and unite
with us in accomplishing its object, which is the forma
tion of a spirit of evangelical religion.
vs_ The Prayer Meeting of the Association will meet
on Sundays, at 33,4 o'clock, p. m., in the Temperance Gall,
where all are invited to attend.
By order of the Board of Managers.
Lebanon, uly 7,1858. W. G. WARD, It. Sec.
ColVs New Model Pistols,
SALE AT
RBI Z
COLTS' WARNER'S & ALLEN'SENSTEIN
REVOLV
ERS—Self.cocking Plutola of all kind.o, fine Pocket Cut
lery, jest received, and will be sold cheaper than ever, at
REIZENSTEIN & BRO.
DOUBLE TONE FL UTINES and ACCOR
deons, Flageolets, Fifes, Flutes, Banjos, Tambcrinoes, Vi.
Mins, Guitar and Violin Strings, Dulcimer Wire, &c.,&e,
for WO low at REIZENSTEIN &
POCKET BOOKS.--A large variety of Port
monais, Pocket Books, Wallets & Purses, are sold cheap
er than the cheapest at REIZENSTEIN & BRO.
WATCHES k JEWELRY !—A fine assort
went of Watches & Jewelry, just received and for sale at
Lebanon, July REIZENSTEIN & BRO.
NEW SPRING GOODS
• NOW ITNPACKTX.G, AT
SWARTZ. X. IFIRO.,
Which they aro 'selling at the cheapest Cash prioos.
MEDICINAL
OTHER DISEASES TREATED
A BEAUTIFUL
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS CARDS
-----
DARIUS J. SE LTZER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VFFICE iu Coinbudand. street,mtrly oppujt*: ISrua'4
Hotel, rel! , , q*.ii, Yt. [Aug, 26, '.17.
LEVI itIEILY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
\xi -ILL attend than bis official business;
en also, all ott!er
"I legal and profesmonal busmess trusted to him
will be promptly attended (0.
OFFICE—In Cumberland street, second door coat from
Market street, Lebanon, Pa. [July 22.'57._
LAFAYETTE BROWER,.
R.
GAS FITTE.
ADJOINING A. S. ELY'S (Vice, Walnut street, Leba
noo, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX
TU ICES from the well-known establishment of CORNELIUS
A: BAKER, always on ham] at Philadelphia prices. ,
All work warranted to give satisfactldn. ' , fir MI
orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. The best of reference given. [Sep:l6,'s7.
P. G. WILK. EL,
BRICKLAYER AND JOBBER,
nsion Deposit, Dauphin Cousity, Pa.
lAM P . 111.1 tARED,at all times, to put up Blues
Kong, in all its bnmehes,and set the shortest •
police. ALSO, BRICK BUILDINGS, BOILEIIS,
WALLS. BOWES. ISEARTHS, and all work connect, "
ed with a FunsiAce, done. 4W A Gang of Stone awns
always ready to put down foundations,anddostoue work
of every description.
SAMUEL L. 'OX,
- Optician.
637 North 2d street, above Puttontoood at., Philadelphia.
(Six years with the M'Allisters.)
QPIXTACLES in Gold, Silver and Elastic Steel 'Frames,
0 of a great variety of patterns, with superior Glasses,
carefully adapted to the sight. Spy Glasses, Microscopes,
Drawing Instruments, Surveyor's Compasses and Tran
sits, Dairy Thermometers, Glazier's Diamonds, &e.,,,ke.
All kinds of Optical Inutrinnenbs - Made, repaired and
udjustud. Agent for Fife's oblique pointed Gold Pens,
and thit $25 double thread Sewing .111 - a chines.
May 19, 1859.-3 m.
Henry W. Overall:tan,
ATO. 14 (ma 6).South TIIIIID Street,, below Hark
et, Philadelphia.
LEATHER HEALER -
Calf Skins.. Moroccos, Linings, Bindings,
KIM AND OAK SOLB LEATJIBB, &e. N. 11.—Rough Leather, 'bouglit - or taken in exchange.
March 3, 18.58.-Iy. .
henry Marl Ma WS . Ilirewery
AND
LAGER BEER SALOON,
TN Cumberland. Street, west of the Plank . ltSad, Wm
," non. Schweitzer and Lineberger Cheese, Ifollaral
Herring, wholesale and Retail. A large room in the
Second story is free far meetings, societies, ke. ,
Lebanon, Dee. 9,1£57.
COHN BRO4IIII.
.
TILE under4gued would respeetrally infOrmi the pub
-1 lie that he has opened a BROM FACTORY a few
doors south of the Lebanon Talley Railroad; in Market
Street, Lebanon, Pa.. wtrere he is
,preparect to supply
storekeepers and others with BROOMS of the bestntake
at reasonable prices. Also Broom Corn bought or taken
in Exchange for Brooms. Please gird him a can.
CIIARLRS REINOEUL,
Lebanon, J tate :3, ISsS.—tf. . •
Ice! Ice:
rrmr. uniliFteigtiett re,, this winter, laid in one of the
beautiful lots uf SPRING-WAT.Eltletl, ever
housed in this place, and Will serye families giurY. Mont
ing throughout the season. They wilt - also' furnish Ice
at all hours in casts of sieknessOr death. -
11*-For terms, apply to ItEINIIARD SIIOTT.
Lebanon. IT. 1858.-tf.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELrniA.
iiTEat EITDES & CATISIAN
craus Cumin% May 19,',5.-tin.
rie ban on Female •
1U rounTia SESSION of the' "LEBANON FE
MALE SEMINARY" commenced oil the first day
If Paw/wry. Madame DECAMPS will give instruction
in Needle Work.
LE W! R. BAUGHER, Principal,
bEC-011'6, l'eacherof 31nsiennd French
Lebanon, Feb: 31858.
Don't forget to Call at
TKENs MeADAM'ii : examine their stock of
/1.:. Boots. Shoes. Trunks. Traveling Bags.
10tBREGES and BERG DJ LAINE.-,-Ilenry & Stine
jj) bare just opened a splendid assortment of Bereges
and. Berege de Wiles of the latest stresi and at very low
price. Ladles, call anon.
ATKINS 3 MeADAM have just rewired a new sL•ek
of Boots, noes, Trunks and Traveling Bags.
SHAVING A N D SHA!1IPOOING:~
New Barber Shop.
EaRGE W. DALY, Ilimutzx STREET, opposite the Ler.
1,31 - anon Bank_ world respectrollS - inibrin the Citizens of
Lebanon anti that he wall ountinnes his first-class
Sitaving Hair Deming Saleon,
and is prepared to do busfile, , a ill the 'teetotal and best
style, and would solicit all to give hint a trial.
Lebanon. Oct. 21. 1857.
Shaving / Hair Dressu
o. s-• I") and
,
Shampoonin Saloon;
17IMMERMAN At WHALEY would respectfully 'in
forin the public that they hare REMOVED their
stablishment to Market street. next door to John M.
Mark's Hotel, Lebanon, where it will give them pleasure
to wait on all who may favor them with their patronage.
They have had ninth experience is the business, and will
spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to their custo
mers. They have made every arrangement for the per
fection of their business. They cordially inviteti mil and
trial. Lebanon. March 3,1555
BOONS AND STATIONERY
J. M. Good's Book Sioi'e.
rpnE :New and Cheap Look Store of the under
signed islocated in Market Street, 2 doors
north of Guilford k, ilemberger's Drug Store, where he
will be pleased to see all his old friends, and those desi
rous of haying articles in his hue. 'WA a determina
tion of selling - cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere,
he would respectfully call the attention of the public, to
his assortment of Bibles, lignin and P rows
Cella i 15024,5, IWO lA' and hoots. Igen ntrd trindnis
Peptx, Etationery, and every artiele in his line of busi
ness. Also. Pocket Diaries and Almanacs for lSstt. All
the Mtutazines and Newspapers, Wilt daily and weekly,
to be had at publisher's rates.
All orders for article,: in bid line eare:'all3• and prompt
ly attended to. by the tiluler4.3,-neil
Lebanon. J 01114.1858.
nooks! igooLA
A.lsTrir WALTZ ltfElThE would regpettfully
A ,FlAffk. infhrta the Paidle. that they constantly
- receive. from the lantern Cities, copies of
t all the most important mut attractive
New hooks, as soon as pablished, willeb they offer Sir
damper than they eau int purehns4
A ukfrug those lately received are—
Partea's Aaron Buff,
ringtou Travels and Ite.F.. - -arehes iu South Africa.
Spark's Life of Franklin,
A lbotri , Napoleon.
City of the Great King.
liicsartl 'Divlees Northern Travels.
Debit. and Credit,
The Reason Why.
They Lave always on hand a large assortmentof:ichool
Books. Blank Books and Stationery. Sunday School
Books. and a large assortment of Flute, Piano,
Violin and Butter Music. Piano Forte, Me.
logien and Violin Instractor. •
PAPER HANGINGS
of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, 3
Window Shades.
The Monthly Magazines ;
and all the
NEWSPAPERS, daily 4- Weekly,
Can be bad by calling at the store, on Cumberland street.
in the borough of Lebanon, at thesign of the "Big Book."
rj,„,.. Orders left with them for any kind ofgOods in their
line, will be promptly attended: to.
Lebanon, Feb. 4, 1858.
Philadelphia Umbrella and
Parasol Store.
T H E tatbscriber keeps constantly on haul a large and
general assottment UUBRELLAS, PsussoLit, and
Sox SHAIVER, made in the very latest style anti of the best
material. The citizens of Lebanon and Vicinity are res
pectfully incited to call and satisfy themselves. lie feels
thankful for the liberal patronage extcialeti to him here
tofore and solicits a continuance of the same. ills stock
now is one of the best and handsomest iker offered to
the public in our city, and at prices so low that must
give satisfaction.
Also the Patent Paragon and othet Sun Umbrellas
so much used and highly appreciated tbr a few se:tenons
past. A. W. CLARK.
..fs;tr- Ilemeraber the number. No. 16211. Market Street,
between 16th s rith sts. Phila. May 19, 's6c-ilat.
IttrANTlLLAS,\lrintiilas.~-I~enry.&Rio have just
which a large, assortment of llemly-made
las, they are selling very cheap.
NJW STILES OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
AT
SWARTZ & BRO.,
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMEKE.
CLOCKS,CLOCKS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. W. ACKFIVS,
Fro m 81,25 to 810, 8 day and 30 hour.
Oct. 22, '56.
QTRA
ndk W,
e rch Leghiefs, Necorn, Panama and Spotted Hats, Shirts,
0 Hakties, (novae, Seeks, Suspenders,
Carpet Dago, Umbrellas, Valises, runks, can bv bought
for less money than anywhere else at
DEIZENSTEIN k BRO., opposite the Cottrt House.
TUSTRECEIVED o superior PORT WINE, very del
,' imtet also SCOTCH ALE, LONDON PORTER, CATAW24
BRANDT, and CINCINNATI CH./al - P.IAX; at
REIGAWPS Wine and Liquor Store.
101110YS' CLOTHING. Frock, Sack Coata,_Jaeketa,
_L) Pants k Tests for Youths and Boys; eau. be bought
cheap at
- REUSS STEIN BRO.
L
DO you want a plain Buff-Elind? Call at --
WALTZ RIEDEL'S Store.
EM=E
Leh. Val. Branch Railroad.
94!"-!?Wg
_
Through Line to Baltimore !
lAN mud aftor NIONDAY.XtrIit,IB:s3, a PASSE:4OEn
9,...„? CAR will }reattached to the Freight Train leaving
Reading, at 7 a. in.. and pa.QPing Lebnilsati at 9.•20 a. in..
arriving at Harrisburg atl2. noon. in time to itonneet
with the Niertlarn Central lusYereyer Prain going ~oath,
for York. Baltimore and Washington.
Etar.s—lteading to Ilarrisim rg, it:LAM to Baltimore, 33„8.0...
to Ilarrisborg.so,6 o ; to Baltimore, ;t:3,1t1.
H. A. NICOLL& G
Newini;e Line
Between liummelstown and Middletown.
rix and aftri•dito 15th inst.. the attb
scribera will nut a Daily Stage Din
'between itionntelstown and Middletown,
connecting: with the care on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
on the arrival and departure of the battle at HUMIII , A*-
towri. They also keep a LIVERY 9TAIIILD at Middle
town for the :teconnondation of the public. Good horses
and all kinds of conveyances,
ovember 2, itis7,
•
NIEAV _LIVERY STABLE.
MITE undersigned ripeetfully informs the public that
he has opened a NiW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs.
- • . RISES Hotel. Market street, Leh-
I ; anon, where he keep for the
public necommodation a good ti tack
- of 'MUSES and TEIIICLES. lle
will keep
. gvntle and good driving Horses, and handsome
1
and safe ehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished when
desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, &c.
Lebanon, April 21,1858. JAMES MACH.
• TIIE undersigned has
to established a new LIVE
RY STABLE. in the Ea. 4 '. ' 417
• gle Hotel Stables, Lebanon. He has good and
safe Itorsaq, Carriage's, as may be desired, and careful
Drivers,. which he will hire on fair terms. He hopes by
being attentive to business to receive a liberal share. of
public 'patronage. Apply at the Eagle Hotel, or at the
Stables. JOSIAH D. DEMME.
Lebanon. Ang.l.9. 1857.
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY:
CLOCKS.
Thirty Day,
? ..4'lll
rAagii - t Da y 5
't.P? Thirty liour f
• CLOCKS, F
; gt-t, 5 Just ecetved at
7 4 - 5.r-7 J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon, Pa.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY'
ANOTHER NEW LOT OF
- WATCHES AND MITLRAt--
.1
JUST RECEIVED -BY
J. W . AC KE ft_ i .
Ia Cumberlan d street, next door to Dr
•
$l,OOO Reward Look •Otti:
TAMES B. KELLEY, L
ate -
'0 • - -Maker it. Jeweler, has just'.
oliened at-the - Ilses.a Ilcueosos, in -'
the town of - Lebanon, a beautiful assortmentof Gold Benz
road Timekeepers in hunting cases ; eight-day - Watches,
gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, Se.—
Silver railroad bunting Watches. duplex, anchors, cylin
der, English patent Lever, English Swiss Quarticrs, and
Boys' Watches. Large Music Boxes, 4, 6. and S tunes;
gob'. Fob,„ye.st and Neck Chains: gold Armlets, Brooches:
gold Thimbles, Ear-rings, Breastpins, Necklaces, shirt-
Studs, Spectacles, Medallions- Miniature Cases, gold ped
and pencil cases, gold Key &iota, ke. Silver Tea and - Ta.
ble.Spoons, Soup Ladles. fob and neck Clutins. Spectacles,
Portmonsies. fine pocket and pen Knives, 'Violins, Vielin
reins, Ilass Accordeous, Polkas. Brass Instru
ments, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Clarinets, Guitars, Banjos,
Tamborines, Ladies' Cables, Colt's Rifles, Sharp's Rifles,
Volcanic Rifle. shoots 25 shot in a minute; Colt's Allen'i
Volcanic and Damascea Pistols, eight-day and thirty-honi
Clocks, an, the whole comprising the most extensive as.
sortment ever offered ittLehanon county, and will be sold
at the lowest cash prices:
Watches d cracki amyl' idly Repaired and Warranted:
* * *Mrs. Kelly has opened . a Fancy Millenery Store in
the snore room with Mr. Reny's Jewelry: store, Eagle
Buildings.
Lebanon. April 14, 1858.
STOVES, TINWARE, ROOFING, &c.
JOIN IMt). n. DAUGNENTr.
"Home Agriin : 51
'VIE undersigned would .reqieetittlLy terfewpt
I*„ . pirelie that they hare r , tll l. sl.:t6liii.clAtli
With their TIN-WARE &Skil:El' 1110(
LISIIMENT to the well-kOwl:a place im r: honk,-
land street, opposite the Ea le Bio'hi love. Lehhiepo,
where they shall be pleased to newautto.latc att
.custom
en, at the shortest notice, and on tins most reasonel.le
terms.,
The SHOP will. be found in the 13,,tement of
J?isdti Nem Building and the WARE-BOOM on life At,t
floor of 'the same. Building: next . •he Dry
Goods Store. The Shop is a unignitieent one--it being:
thu handsomest in .the County, and - welkear,eulatAll. fir
Such purpme.
They would return their sitircre annals liar the
liberal.patronage afforded them, and particularly thhi
last season. latft Hoping that their untiring-efforts to
please j and their return 'HOMY' to the old stand oolong
occupied by „ionx. RISK, will insure for them a still more
liberal patronage, they would invite all :to ,gire them a
call before purchasing elsewhere. - •
Lebanon, Dee. ;0,'5:. RISE & DAUGEERTY.
T
'in and Sheet iron Ware
ItIANUFA.CTORY,
Next door to the icleinon Bank' in Eeternon.
TA.ILES N. ROGERS takes this method mf informing
J
his friends and the public in general that he contin
ues to carry on business at thesbove stand, where he of ,
fors for sale the largest and best assortment of TIN
WARE, made of the eery best material and by camper'
tent workmen: TIN ROOFING, SPOUTIIKG, And JOB
RING of all kinds promptly attended to..
As he IS a practical workman, and attends to all ,is
business personally, his en tomers can depend upon bas
in: their work done right.
Call and see and judge for yours , lees before Umelms
ing elsewhere_ Thankful for past favors, he hopes by
strict attention to business, and putictuttlit •
' ,y 4 ' to still re
c•-ive a share of public patronage. •
We the undersigned Citizens of the borough of Lebo,:
non, Lebanon county, do hereby Certify, thatwe are per
eonally acquainted with eiallteg
others
em-
ployed him to dTi Roofing and other Tin nd and Sheet
Iron Work for 11•• all of which he has done in a good.
stbstantial and workmanlike manner.- Wo ;therefore
take great pleasure in recommending him, with full con
fidence in his ability as a practical :and competent work
man, to the public at large.
Samuel Rehm. M. D., Jos. Bowman, Tr., Levi Kline,
W. M. Guilford, Funck, .John George.
Lebanon, June 9,1858. •
.1. M. GOOD
JAMES F. MAXWELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
Improved Fire and Water .proof„
Proof . ..
CON.POSITION ROOFINGI
HARRISBURG, PA.,
ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of llar
-1-4 rishurg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon, and
their vicinities, that we are prepared to put on
roofs on most liberal terms, and at the shortest
notice. .
We respectfully call the attention of persons
bout to build, to our invaluablemethod of roofing,
now much used throughout the principal cities of
the :1,1 ni ted States and their vieinities. This" mode
of roofing having all the combined reqnisitas of
cheapness, Durability, and .Secariti against Fire'
and Water, and dispensing with .high gable walls;'
the roofs require an inclination if not m's
three-quarters of an inch ba.tho,foot, • t uatl.` in
many eases saving the entire eat rafteri—tha
coaling joist being used.
.. (lie gutters are made of the same material,
without any extra charges;; consequently, our
roofs :aunt up at almost half the cost of either:
Tin, Slate, or Shingles. The material being, of
an imperishable nature, it surpasses all others in
Durability ;—besides, in case of any casualty, it .
is the most easily repaired of any otherylioptpy r
in use. Yet, the best - proof we can Wei'. as to its
being both fire and water proof, are our many re
ferences,. to any one of whom we are at liberty
:
to refer.
N. IL—But let it be distinctly undeiStnott,
(since we manufacture our own compositien;and
do the work in person,) that we warrant all our
work proof against both Fire and Water; if they
prove contrary, we will most willingly abide the
results.
The materials being mostly non-condu.etors of
heat, no roof is-so cool in minuner, or so warm in"
winter. Those wishing, to roe our roof should'
give the rafters a pitch of about one inch to the'
foot.
[luny 27, 1354.-4 m.
_
“Washinotoft House 33
Cumber/and Street, Lebanon, '
Pi.
THE undersigned, havi,g taken this old and
-L favorite stand, and having refitted it in the
best style, is now , prepared to accommodate the
public ; and entertaimstrangers and -travellers in
the best modern style. The noose is commodi
ous and pleasant. The TABLE shall be well pro
vided for, and the BAR contain none but the
PUREST - -iQuons. The STABLUSTG ,attached to
the hotel is large and roomy, and' capable of ac
commodating agreat number of _Horses.'
To his friends and acquaintances in Leb
anon County, as well as to alt others, he extends
a cordial invitation to make' hislteilse flehtettoltp
,
-
when visiting Lebanon. .14 ,
April 29, 1557. DAVID 11.0.1T-ALa,7-
Corner-Stone Laying:--,
TUE CORNER STONE of a new GERMAN REFORM-
El) CHURCH, at Sluefferstown, will be laid CM Sat
urday,-the Slst day - of July, instant. Several .minieters
from a distance will be present. The public is in riled to
attend. By order of theßuildidy: COMnitteC.'
Shtefferstown, July 14,'1855:
, & •
EMI
DEIIUFF S CORISUItr.
New Livery Stable.
gs