ftll:4:ipaligtVV . E . ttiSit . . "wan . DEMOCEATIC PRIEDIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE 20 FOLLOW." IrM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, 1858 Democratic State Nominations, JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: WILLIAM A. PORTER, OF PHILADELPHIA CANAL COMMISSIONER: WESTLEY FROST, =I 4Dtrlion. Jos. R., Chandler, Charge de Affairs to Naples, left Philadelphia, last Thursday for the scene of his duties. O The laying of the submarine At• birdie Telegraph Cable has again been a failure by the breaking of the cable. Another trial will be made immediately. .1)::r The amount of gold and silver .in the. Banks of-New - York, Boston, (le!phis, and. New Orleans, last week, Was. the enormous sum of $67,067,876, the heaviest - sum total ever known.— The. accumulations at present range from tn'o to three millions weekly. We perceive by the report of the Bank Investigating Committee, an ab• attract of which we publish in another column, that Bank Note Reporters are in the habit of levying black mail upon banke. Why are the names suppressed) Let us have the names of the concerns, so that the public can' put a stop to the swindling. They are As pernicious as the banks themselves which the'corn• mittee have exposed. .0:::TA BAD Boo.—John S. Dye, Bro. ker, of 70 Wall street, New York, the proprietor,and publisher of a Counter feit Detector, is indebted to this estab lishment, the sum of $lB. John must have spoilt and left the land of the liv. ing, for all our reminders---loveably, deploringly, threateningly, &c.,—leave failed to produce any signs of life from him. John ! John i let us hear from you. Let yourself be detected in paying your honest debts. irr Vice President Breckinridge will be brought into the field as a candidate for the Demecratic nomination for the Presidency at the Charleston Conven (ion. Should he obtain the nomination he will be emphatically the candidate for the young men of the nation, who will rally around him with an enthusi asm never yet surpassed. He has made himself already hosts of friends in every section of the Union, among all parties, during his short Vice Presidential ca. reer. While on this subject we may as well say a little more on the present aspect of political affairs; for 1860., ..The Dem ()erotic party knoWs no North, no South, no East, and no West, but since fanatics lave made a,dividing line between the North, and the South, politicians too, have-come to lay some stress upon the treCtion r they occupy, especially if the representation can be made to have some force. Pennsylvania claimed the nom ination for her favorite son not, only on the ground , of his personal merits, but also,as a Tight, because of her position, wealth, character, &c. The North hay.- ing now had three DemoCratic canrli dates. iri succession, viz: Cass, Pierce and .Buchanan, the South and the West _will be very urgent in presenting their claims for the candidate. The indica tions however are, that they would again assist in nominating and electing a northern man if their choice would suf fer himself to be a candidate,but as that will not be (Mr. Buchanan being;deter mined not to he a candidate for re-elec tion-0 they will press their claims for their section, and the North is ready to yield, if they present the proper person. In Vice President Breckinridge both sections would be represented. Let him be nomtintted by the Charleston Convention, and then 13reckin ridge and Cuba will carry the Union Pierce-like. In 1860 the Democracy will not be satisfied with a close shaV,e.. condi _date, let him 'be who be will; must be elected'; but the vietiary must be a sig nal and triumphant one, and the above :named candidate and measure will do it. jar' Five girls, between the ages of fourteen and nineteen, inmates of the Mouse of Mercy of New York, while bathing in the North river on Friday night, were drowned. It appears that af ter making the necessary preparations all the girls joined bands and went some distance into the Water, but being-unacquainted with the presence urn few deep holes near the Eighty-sixth street dock, they unfortunately got beyond their depth, Mid being linage id swim, sank to the bottom.— 'Their situation 'ins Witnessed' by several persons onshore 'alio intaieilintelSi`used eveiy possible ef.. fart•ta scalene- the girls, but withoixteffeet, as they were all drained. Not one the bodies was seer after first disappearing under the water... The bodies haVicall since limn recovered. Oa- The Setston .7itneer says that the net prof: its of the Warren foundry and machine shop, for the month-of Jurmfjamounted - to the snug rtinl $5,000.,_. The direotors,:. 'by . way of eipressiiig their grpAilication, st -this treated 'their 'hands, some eighty in number, to a htimpiet *Mr, establishment recentlykand made itheh than , of. WWII , of n•gold. ' ' Fraudulent Bank Operations. The report of the Committee appoint. ed by the last Legislature to investigate the affairs of several new Banks in the interior of this State, has just appeared, and caused no little surprise. 1t is an exposure of one of the most daring and stupendous financial frauds that was ever attempted upon the people of Penn sylvania. The report is very lengthy, and embraces a number of details that would be uninteresting to our readers. But we avail ourselves of a carefully prepared synopsis of its principal points, for the purpose of presenting in as brief a space as possible, all the information. The first of these Banks, all of which were chartered at the legislative session of 1857, is the Tioga County Barik. The letters patent state that the subscription amounted to 1,069 shares, and the Committee found that 1,040 of these bad been subscribed, and the first instalment paid in a sin gle day, by certain Buffalo financiers, of whom Wells D. Walbridge, for himself and various fe males, took 640 shares, while Edward T. Thayer, of Buffalo, took 200 more, and J. Porter Brawloy took the remaining 200. Thayer belongs to a nest of financiers of that name in Buffalo, ono of whom opened the Bank, and at once entered dis counts to the amount of 520,65, all to Buffalo parties. G. Steers, of Buffalo', who was elected teller of the Bank, says that upon taking charge of it there was a deficit of $6,372. The discounts now amount to $89,066 . 58, nearly all of which have been to Buffalo parties, and all, except one note of $l,lOO, in FUME of Trom $5,000 to $8,500. The Thayers awl Walbridge figure either as draw ers or.endorsers in nearly all of those. It is clear that this Bank was purely sPeculativc, the sub scription motes having been immediately counted. . . The same parties appear to have been the ope- rators in the new Bank of Crawford County. To this concern, 1,834 shares of stock were subscrib ed, of which 1,210 were by the BM do financiers, and the rest by J. Porter Brewley, except about forty-font shares. This subscription was paid in Tioga County Bank notes, being chiefly the $20,- 655 discounted at the organization of that eon cern, except about $5OO paid in specie. The Bank has a circulation of $34,055 against $2,- 1 . 86 84 in gold and silver, and its discountsreeeh $127,017 52, of which $63,800 have bean to par tics out of the State. The teller states that be and the President ordered at the same time the engraving of the plates for both this and the Tip p. County Bunk.' The Thayera again figure as. the parties taking the stock of the new Shamokin Bank, of which the whole subscription was 1,640 shares, while they and their associates took 1,820 shares. One of the Mayors settled for all the stock subscribed by persons net residing in Shamokin, and paid no money except $7,000 in gold and,s2B,ooo in notes of the Tioga and Crawford County Banks. Im mediately upon the organization of the Bank, the books Shen. that $41,015 50 of discounts were granted to J. ,jacksee, of New-York city, and Underhill Lockhart, $38,000 being in one item to Jackson. The endorsors to these notes are .1. TI. Underhill and R. It. Underhill, while the tel ler of the Bank is Robert Underhill. The circu lation amounts to $28,400 and the cash to $2,- 372 05. The Cashier, David A. Robinson, formerly of Bahia, explains that the money paid in as capi tal s,toek of the Bank, was discounted to the par ties named, and the notes were •left as the capital of thaßank. A person named Street, on pretence or being a man of means, who intended subscrib ing $40,000 to the stock of the Bank, was entrust ed with $20,000 to arrange a system of exchange with the Banks of western Pennsylvania, instead of which he appropriated the money to his own uses, but was afterwards arrested, and obliged to disgorge. J. Jackson, who figures as a prin cipal operator in this Bank, alleged himself to be worth $10,400, which on investigation turns out to he moonshine. J. B. Robinson was anothei of the wircworkeis in this institution, and ap pears as the party to whom the discounted $38,- 000 was transferred on check. • Abouts2,ooo of the bills of the Shamokin Bonk were obtained from it by Robinson, and used to pay the first in stalmentof a subscription of stock by hini to the ileKetin County Bank. .Irow this money was procured does not appear, but it was not by die count, as it was to be returned to the Bank. Among the ,persons acting with the Thayera, and belonging to the Buffalo party in all these Banks, were W. Itfeec...h, several named Ganson, C. 11. Payne, and ,sl.• Carson. These appear a gain in the stock subscription to the Bank of Phomixville; which, had an organization taken place,. would , have stood 1,200 shares by Buffalo and vicinity, 198 by Phtenixville. Someof these supseriptions to the amount of 1,000 shares we're taken for other's by parties who only held powers of attorney to subscribe 500 shares. They alter ed the figures at the time of subscribing. The first payment on the stock was made in notes of the Tinge County Bank, which was objeCted to by the Commissioners and an investigation ensued, ending in the subscriptions being declared bogus, and withdrawn. A startling revelation' is made by the Commit. toe relative to the Bank Note Reporters. Proof seems to have been afforded that seine of these publications arc regular black mail sheets, which quote Banks in good or bad standing according as the conductors arc paid. Letters and circulars are described as being Sent to Banks, requiring immediate correspondene o or a personal visit, to make certain arrangernen Is on pain of disagreeable consequences. A satisthetory line or call, and all would be sunshide; with neglect or denial cornea the instant thunders of their indignation. The Committee concliilletheireport with some well=timed and forcible remarks Upon the almlute necessity of a radical and entire change in our banking system. They argue with much truth: "tinder the above state of facts is it not appa rent to every citizen of this Coen:ponieslth that it produces rottenness and corruption ? Suseep. tible Of misconstruction and evasion; it offers le galized inducements to dishonesty and fraud-- framed with a view to the interest of the stock holder, the effect is to ignore the interest or exis tence of the bill-holder—granting special privil eges, it yet allows them to be abused, and public confidence to be destroyed ; thus weakening every branch of the credit system. It is submitted that this is a public and grevioui wrong; requiring a prompt remedy for the common weal and the financial credit of the State." Tho following facts, the Committee say; are es tablished by the evidence, or statutory enactments and the decisions thereon 1. The stoek subscribed to then Banks by the power of attorney is void, and hence parties are not responsible for subsCriptions. 2. The returns made to obtain letters patent were not according to law, an section sth of act of 16th April, 1850, provides that "the payment of the shares of the capital stook shall be made in gold arid silver, or notes of 'specie paying Banks of this Commonwealth."' Tim returns state "gold and the notes of solvont Banks of tbli Cornmon ealth." ' • Z. The not of October 16; '57, 17119 retrospeotive„ not prospec4ve, and did not einbrace in its pro disjoins Banks not yet argenized. . , , 4. The withdraWar cif the capital paid in 'ley discounts; or under 'any other name, either with ciewitliont theaubstiiution of stock notes-is 'a violation, or avOillatirnof the laws of this Cou-, THE LEBANON ADVERTISER. o awn.] th regulatiug Bank', that works a forfeit ure of oharter, The Coratnittee @lose by recommending to the Governor the adoption of summary UMW to rid the State of these bogus concerns, anti to the Leg. islature, the application of mat a remedy as will effectually protect ur from any future intlictiont of the same sort. jar- The Republicans of New York are both ered by a caller a State Convention of the friends of Goren Smith to meet. at Syracuse on the 4th of August and nominate him for Governor. The movement, if carried out, will probably take 40,- 000 or 50,000 rotes from the Republican party. Knarucxr.—Five thousand people were in at tendance on Thursday last at Harrodsburg, Ky., to hear political addresses from Messrs. Breckin ridge, Clay, Magoffin and Preston. The dinner was in genuine Kentucky style—that is, it was plentiful, good, and a free plate for all; a regular Kentucky institution. A rnourte MOTTIF,It.--Tho Italian illadical Gazette states that a women, aged 30, wits deliver • cd of five daughters et a birth ou the 15th ult., at Rovigo, after a pregnancy of seven months.— One lived only two hours, and the others dropped off ono by one in the course of forty-eight hours. Three of the latter had, the above named jour nal asserts, a full complement of front and back meth. Lariat; ROBBERY 1,1 YORK COUNTY.—The houso of Dr. Geo. W. Haldeman, in Liver pool, the collector of State and County taxes of Manchester township, was' brokcn into on the tight of the 14th inst., and robbed of $l5OO in bank hills, a-oheck for $2OO on the Yolk bank, drawn by John Billinger in favor of Geo. W. Haldeman, and a silver watch. The next morn ing six or seven hundred dollars of the stolen woney was found near the house. bri,„The day laborers of the slate quarries on the Lancaster side of the Susquehanna river at Peach Dettom, York county, Pa., who ivera re ceiving $1,377 1 per day for their labor, struck a short time since for n higher rate, and demand. ed $1,50 per day. The proprietors considered the present "times too tight" to make the advance.— Some of the operatives resumed work, while a number of them left fur other parts. We under stand that the sale of slate this season is not so brisk as heretofore. "CAST TOUR BREAD UPON THE WATERS."— Some months ago Mr. W. J. Everett, connected with the Sabbath-school of the Sansorn-street Church, in this city, sent a copy of a volume of Spurgeon's Sermons, lately published, to his for mer teacher, Mrs. Wiberg, wife of a Baptist mis sionary at Stockholm. Upon receiving the book, Mr. Wibeig, translated a number of those ser mons into the Swedish, the native language those among whom he was laboring, and publish ed them in his own periodical called The Evan gelist. One man recently died in the north of Sweden rejoicing in hope, with his dying ac knowledgment that it was in reading Spurgeon's sermon, entitled "The Love a fJesus to Sinners," that, his mind had been awakened to the necessi ty of repentance in order to be saved, and many conversions are said to be equally traceable to this simple effort of a Philadelphia Sabbath-school pupil.' The simplicity of this missionary offering is strikingly suggestive. For the above feats we are partially indebted to published correspon dence, and partially to a statement which we have from the lips of theitev. Mr. Malcom, of this city.—Philadelphia Press. A MAN HUNG HERSELF IN Fux AND HUNG IN EARNEST.—A very sad affair transpired at Prince ton, near our city, on Thursday last, A Mr. Dan iel Elliott., who lives iu. Princeton, butchering beeves, and selling them in the neighborhood, hung himself in his slaughter house. lb was in an exceedingly good humor during, the day and evening, and naturally of a playful disposition, gave vent to it by many playful things. Ile had bought some cattle,' had extended his business, was doing well, and salt lively and encouraged.— Ile so expressed himself to,bl wife and friends. Going from the house to the stable he fed his horse, and taking his little girls and a neighbor's little boy, .some thirteen years told, be went on about twenty-five yards from his house to the slaughter-house. Bore was a machine for raisiug dead cattle—a rope with alarge hook in it, run `over a large reel and attired to a windlass with a rachet. Adjusting the',, iope in a noose round 'hie nook, be playfully, bidtlthe little girl to go tot l her mother "somebody .wrs hanging out there who looked like 'Dal' Elliott.'" Then showing the boy exactly how many notches, he bid him, still laughing, to draw him up. The boy did so, and drew hint off his feet' • Once up he could not, because of ratchet, get him, down, and when in answer to the little girl's anxiety' Mrs. Elliott Caine out, hor husband hung dead, his feet touch ing the floor, and the book pressing hard against hie jugular.—llarailton (0) Intelligencer, ldth. KISSES MORE PRECIOUS THAN JEWELS.-.A night or two ago, a fair sweet girl, residing on Race, near Fourth street,- was partially awakened from her slumbers by a man in her chamber, but not fully aroused she lay with closed lips for a minute, when the sound being repetited,ehe start... ed up and saw by the light of the little jet upon the gas burner, a man's form disappearing through the window. She screamed involuntarily, and her father, armed with a revolver, wis in her room in a few moments, greatly agitatol nuel• alarmed. The parent was disposed to think his daughter had been dreaming, when, in looking around, he observed lying upon his daughter's dressing bu reau, where a beautiful enameled watch, a pair.of heavy bracelets, a piamond ring and a necklace were lying, a slip of paper, on which was writ ten: FAITLEBT,DEAREST ant, :I camp hero to rob but your beauty made me honest for the time.— I saw these, but believing them yours, I . 6>niti mint take the - tn. I have stolen what I value more— three delicoue kisses from your unconscious Do not be offended, tbef were. gently and innu. cent. dti lINKNowx Lov.en. This story sounds romantic, but we are as:Furor] upon the boat authority that it is strictly very• °ions, and we publish it as nu evidence that the age of gallanty and sentiment is not at an end; that the race of Rinaldo Rinaldino is not extinct. —New Orleans Delta. Manny Still . Ahead!—At a trial of Manny's and Whitnack's Reaping Machines, say the Chain berslourg Repository, Transcript of the 21st inst.. which came off on Thursday, the 15th inst., in the Geld of Mr. Jacob neyser, it was again, as in every former trial, deoided that Manny was the Machine for this country. Although the grain was light and the straw very broken, the differ ence in the cutting of the Machines was trifling, but the grain was.delivered off the Manny Ma chine in much bettor order than it could be nff the Whitnaelc, or any other now in use. It was also done with much more case—while one man took it off the Manny; there were 3 or 4 • taking turns on the ►Vhitnaok. A number of Farmers present expressed their opinion in favor of the Manny, especially in heavy or lodged, grain or grass, or on rough ground, ow ing to , the great advantage of raising and lower ing the Cutting Bar, which can be raised from the ground, to be cut 12 inches high without stop ping the team or drawing a bolt. The best evi dence Pat can he,offereel is that Mr. Keyser, af ter seeing bethAachinus work and delivering the grain, ,determieed keep Aka:Manny :Reaper; noyriOsttu?,diartio has„a_lKatsharte:' latch VS' has us ti for oarasairae.anid . thought DO .011101 had 'a better nutlike was ennyineed,by;seeing the work ofManny's raachine la grass and grails [Correspondshee of the Lebawn Advertiser.] Letter from Philitdelphia. P nthenni.enta, July 39, 3858. Wm. M. Breslin—JP. Editor Growing out of the Union Prayer Meetings may be found similar at Atlantic City, Cape May, Ephrata and Bedford Springs. Should any of your readers delight in these means of grace, they may find, between the hours of 9 and 10 a. m., a pleasant and profitable. hour for converse with God.. This desideratum has been too much neglected at our watering plaices--white the phy sical nature was restored, the spiritual became Iran--religion in many cascaiwas, 05 a garment, laid aside, for the time being—and yet sad to say, the work of Satan neves ceased ; gambling and drinking, and all the temptations of youth rampant, and no cheek; Sabbaths profaned and religion desecrated. But now, we can bless God and Lake courage; the powers of darkness in this movement will be beaten hack. "Satan trembles when he sees Tho weakest saint on his knees." That Fame spirit that instituted the noon-day meetings is working by the same means there, and euecessfully ! Providence never raises up a work without accomplishing some great end.— Nor does Re work at all times in ways which we would conceive most benetcial. Man's work is soon told ; his physical nature as his work is sub ject to decay. "Gid eltnngeth not." The means of grace are the same ; there is but one way—Christ Jesus. Protestantism recognis es this great prineiple—coining to the Father through- the Son alonethe duty paramount— that we should bear one another's burdens is the connecting link of sympathy between man and man. In this is the "Union" prominent—the love of God shed abroad in the heart—that lore shadowing forth the mind of the infinite—" God is love!" COncomitant with prayer is the preach ing of the word, and the greatest preaching of the 79th century is that simplicity and earnest ness as exhibited in these union meetings.— Ithetorie and logic may glitter and captivate the mind, but ibis evanescent, but that that seizes the inmost strength of the soul, prostrating pre judice wins and subdues the nature. Man view ed as a religious mature whispered to by a child —his past life brought to view and eternity star ing him in the face, may be made pale with fear, and like the Phillipian jailor, tremblingly ask— " Men and brethren what must Ido ?" Combine simplicity with earnestness and you have the most effectual lever, aided by the Spirit, to sub due the most obdurate heart. The work must be one of prayer. A clergyman in a rural parish, in entering his church, observed a man breaking stones on the highway. Said the clergyman— "Oh, that I could break my hearers heart as you do those stones. "I;" said the lalMrer, "work on my knees !" A "mull= in parvo"—the secret of the success of every good passion ! how Ivor thy of imitation ! Yet there are some who are al most persuaded, but never become Christians.— Near Baalbec, says Bayard Taylor, he observed three massive stones, two in position, the third dressed but in its quarry bed. The two together measured two hundred feet in length and fifty feet in height, end Beyard, marvelled, by what means those were moved. Man's ingenuity now fails to move the third from its fastness. Is it not thus with some—their heart is touched with the- goodness of God—they have been trained from infancy—the rough edges dressed, levelled and squared by faithful men of God—yet, not withstanding all never transferred to that spirit ual building whereof Christ is the chief corner stone. In after ages men will gaze with as much surprise as did Boyar& that these, when the means were rtvAlable, neglected so great salva tion: In your sailor's life you may recollect in Boston harbor; a reef of rocks, called by :sailors, "the graves," *here many-a ship. lad buoyant with hope at the theughti of home in view, stranded almost within reach. Thus with such, there is no safety until the almost Christian Bice Paul 'becomes one altogether. May prudence dic tate to all.—"the path of duty is alone the path of safety." • SIGMA. Notice to Debtors. NOTICE is hereby given to all those indebted on the books of 1111CITZL Wsozien, dee'd., that if their ac counts aro not settled before the Ist day of September nest, suits will be instituted. A. S. ELY, .Ex'r. Lebanon, July 16,1855. Selling ofF at cost. A FASHIONABLE ANDSEASONABLE STOCK OP • TISSUE, BE k AGES. DUCOLLS, LAWNS, SIIEPIIARIfS PLAIDS, ALPACCAS., dc., kn., Which in point of varieties of styles and qualities, in connexion with advantages by which, they have been purchased, can be surpassed by none in town. The sea son, and our heavy stock prothpt us to hold forth these inducements. Please give us a ealt. GEORGE te SIIELLENBERGER. PUBLIC SALE. ANTILL he sold at public sale, on SATURDAY, the ',11.4, V day of July, ISSB, in 111rEnsvnt.c. at the Store of J. & S. AtyBRS, In North Ann Ville township, 2 miles from A unville, and six miles front Lebanon, the following Per sons! Property, via' Four MULES, 2 HORSES, 4 " 1 large Juniata Deck BOAT, ; with Riggings:complete; six ' —,{-- - full sets of Boat Ilarness. gle 'farness and Saddles, one six ton Way t ." 4 Scales, one Patent Platform 400 lb Scale, new one new one-horse WAGON, Spring Wagon, new SLEIGH, large Corn-Sheller Fishing Seine, Wheelbarrow, Picks, Sher els, a lot of Grain Bags, and a great many other articles, too numerous to mention. Also bout 3000 ft. CHERRY BOARDS and PLAICES, a anal quantity of other LUMBER, Palings, Sc. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. M., when conditions will be made known and a credit of six months glean by S. Emmen, Auctioneer. . J. k. S. MEYER. MeYerseille; N. Annsille tp., July 21035. LEMDERGEIPS Cloth illaillgratelOrys riIHANKFUL for past favors, llie undersigned respect rutty informs the Public. that he continues to carry on his Manufactory in East Hanover township. Lebanon county, on as extensive a scale as ever. It is unnecessa ry for him to say more. than that the work will be done in the same EXCELLENT STYLE, which has made his work and name so well known In the surrounding coun try. lie promises to do the work 'in the shortest possi ble time. Cis manufactory is in complete order. and ho flatters himself to be able to render the same satisfaction as heretoforo. Ile manufactures Broad anti.KFrowCloths. Cassindts, Blankets, IVAN and din. r Flannels. all in the ast manner Ito also cards Wool and makes, Rolls. For the conve nience of his . Customers, Wool and Cloth will be taken in at the following places:—At the stores of George A', Scellenberger, Loeser t Brothers, George Reincehl, sad et the new Drug Store of Guilford Lemberger, near the Market:lfense, in the borough of Lebanon at the store of Shirk k Miller, in North Lebanon; at S. Gosh. 'errs, Bethel township; at the public house of William Nernst ; Fredericksburg; at the store of S. E. Bickel, iu Jonestown; at the stcre of George Weidman, Bellevue; at the store of Martin Early, Palmyra; at. the store of GahrtelWelfersberger, New Market Forge; at the store of Miami Shirk, East Hanover, Dauphin county; at the stores of George Miler and Dark! M. Rank, East Ilano ver Lebanon county. All reateriaN will be taken away regularly, from the above.places ; Snished without delay, end returned again. ' Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card ed dyed and mixed, can leave 'the same, white, at the above mentioned placeS, with directions how they wish it prepared. Or his customers can order the Stocking Wool to be prepared from the Wool of the undersigned, which will be done and left Atha desired places. N. 6. It is desired that theta having Wool carded, will pay the Cash therefor, at the shove named places. t LYON LEMBERGER. East Bantivor, Lebanon meaty, May 12,1858: Corner-Stone Laying. CORNER STONE of OM GERMAN REEORIII ED CUURCII, at Slueffetstown, will be laid on Sat urday, the Mit day of July, iistant. Several ministers -from a distance will be prase . The public to invited to attend. By order of the Buil Ins Committee. Shmtforstown, July 14, 185 . LADIE& E F I RY S B° S GOODS swARTz .& BRO., PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. • JIUST RECEIVED a superi r POET WINE, very del-. kale; also SCOTOII ALE, .llornoN PORTER, C.ITAWD.i. BRANDY, and CINCINNATI C7rA PAONE, At RELOAD:I.B Wine and Liquor Store. DOTS' ,CLOTIIING. Pr. , Sack , Coats, ,Jaekets, Pants & Vests for 'Feral ' and Boys, cat lie bought cheap at. , . • EIFENSTEIN' & BRO. NEW;SPEI G- GOODS NOW UNPA s MO AT SVVARTZ .- I BRO Which `Dray are selling et .e cheapest Cash Triers,. --A FAMILY NEWSPAPER• DARIUS J. SELTZER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE in Cumberland street, nearly opposite Brutes Hotel, Lebanon, Fa. [Aug. 26,'57. LEVI /9EII. ..- V , DISTRICT ATTORNEY. NVILL attend to all his official business; also, all other legal and professional business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. OFFICE—In Cumberland street, second door east from Alarket street, Lebanon, Pa. [July 22, '57. LAFAYETTE BROWER, GAS FITTER. ADJOINING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Leba. non, Pa. A large and beautiful aasortmentof FIX TURES from the well-known establishment of Cott:mins & liagsn, always on band at Philadelphia prices. Xla- All work warranted to give satisfaction. Air' All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. The best of reference given. [Sop. ]6,'57. P. G. WIKEL, BRICKLAYER AND JOBBER, Union Deposit, Dauphin Couaty, Pa. lAM PREPARED, at all times, to put up BRIM Weak, in all its branches,and on the shortest • g notice. Also, BPICIC. BMI,DINGS, BOILERS, WALLP, BMUS, 11.WiTISS, and all work connect• ed with a Flativtos, done. lEN - A Gang of Stone fatons always ready to put down foundations, and do stone work of every description. [July I,w-tr. SAILITEL L. FOX, Optician. .i2ookinc t3' IThelle 2d street, dove Ilatlonwood at., Philadelphia. (Six years with the Ill'Allisters,) SPECTACLES in Gold, Silver and Elastic Steel Erame.s, 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., &c. All kinds of Optical Instruments made,repaired and adJusted. Agent for Fife's oblique poited Gold Pens, and the $25 double thread &using Machines. May 19, 1858.-3 m. henry W. Overman, IV/0. 14 (Old No. 6) South THIRD Street, below Mark- IN et, Philadelphia. LEATHER - DEALER Calf Skins, Moroccos, Linings, Bindings, RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER, &c. N. B.—Bough Leather, bought or taken in exchange. March 5,1558.-4 y. Henry Hartman's Brewery AND LAGER BEER SALOON, TN Cumberland Street, Rest of the Plank Bead, Leba j_ non. Schweitzer and Limberger Cheese, Flatland Herring, wholesale and Retail. A large room in the second story is free for meetings, societies, &c. Lebanon, Dec. 9,18,57. undersigned would. resPeetfully Inform the pub lic that he has opened a BROOM FACTORY a few doors south of the Lebanon Talley Railroad, in Market Street, Lebanon, Pa., where ho is prepared to supply storekeepers nod others with BROOMS of the best make at reasonable prices. Also Broom Corn bought or taken in Exchange for Brooms. Plena* give him a call. CHARLES REINOEHL, Lebanon, June. '23, 1853.—tf. rim undersigned have, this winter, laid in one of the j_ most beautiful lots of SPRING-WATER ICE. ever Loused in this place, and will serve families every morn ing throughout the season. They will also furnish Ice at all hours in cases of sickness or death. Va.. For terms, apply to REINIIARD 8: SIIOTT. Lebanon, March 11, 1658.-tf. NATIONAL HOTEL, RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PIIILADELPITIA. ITTIZII SIDES, SIDES & CAT3LINT CYRUS CAR MANY. May 19,'98.4m. Lebanon Female Seminallf. T F ITIE 'FOURTH SESSION of the "LEBANON NE- I. MALE SEMINARS.' commenced on the .first day of February. Madame DECAMPS will give instruction in Needle Work. , mum IL DATIOITER, Prinripal, .MODESTE DECAMPS, Tcaeherof nusic and French Lebanon, Feb. 3 18.53. CLOCKS, WATCHES dz JEWELRY. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ANOTHER NEW LOT OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY, JUST RECEIVED BY J.. ! W ACKER, Ti. Cumberland street, next door to Dr Croce tear.-' • $l 5 OOO Reward Look Out! TAMES 11. KELLEY, Watch- IC Maker d; Jeweler, bus just ‘ ---•:_,..\ c "\ opened at the EAGLE Buttnmos, its the town of Lebanon, a beautiful assortmentof Gold Rail road Time-keepers in bunting cases; eight-day Watches, gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, Silver railroad hunting Watches. dnplex, anchors, cylin der, English patent Lever, English Swiss ()millers, and Boys' Watches. Large Music Boxes, 4,6, and 8 tunes; golo Fob, Test and Neck Chains; gold Armlets. Broochem gold Thimbles. Ear-rings, Breastpins. Necklaces, shirt- Studs, Spectacles, Medallions. Miniature Cases, gold pen and pencil cases, gold Key Seals. cc. Silver Tea and Ta ble Spoons, Soup Ladles. fob and neck Chains. Spectacles, Fortnum:ales. flue pocket and pen Knives, Violins, Violin tides, Bass ' Accordcons, Polkas, Brass Instru ments, Drums, Fifes. Flutes, Clarinets, Guitars, _Banjos, Tamborines, Ladies' 'Cables, Colt's Rifles, Sharp's Rifles, Volcanic Bide. shoots 25 shot in a minute; Colt's Volcanic anti Damascus Pistols, eight-day and thirty-hour Clocks, ac., the whole comprising the most extensive as sortment ever offered in Lebanon county, and will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Watches & Clocks carefully Repaired and Warranted. 4. 4 ,* Mrs. Kelly has opened a Fancy Milienery Store in the same room with Mr. Jewelry store, Eagle Buildings. Lebanon, April 14, 1818. rriu LYCOMING MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I have laid an assessment (No. 15) of 3 per cent. on all Premium Notes in their possession, given for insurance, which wore in force on the 12th day of Slay, ISA to be paid to their receivers, within 3 months from the first day of July, ISSS, and have appointed Anait G 1 =1'11;0E11', of the Borough of Lebanon, Receiver of said assessment, for Lebanon county, who will shortly call on the several members of said Company for their respective dues. By Order of the Company. ADAM GRITTIAGER. Receiver. Lebanon, July li, 1888. Estate of JACOB ICINDIG, deed. NNOTICE is hereby given that the Register of Wills for the County of Lebanon, has granted to the under sig-ued letters testamentary upon the last will and testa ment of J.kCOS Riamo, late - , of the Township of South Lebanon, in the County aforesaid. dec'd. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the mid deceased, are hereby remooted to make known the same without delay, and all persons indebted to make pay ment to EZRA BUCHER, JOSEPH KINDIGI, South Lebanon township, Lebanon co., Pa. 5: Lebanon, July 7, 155541. T3E IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by tbo Burgesses _l3 nod Town Council of the Borough of North Lebanon, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same— That that part of Walnut street commencing on the north side of tho Irniou Canal, at a point where Maple street intersects said Walnut street, and extending thence north through landsof Wm. Lehman and Absalom Hein, to where It intersects ADtry alley,boand is hereby declar ed a PUBLIC STREET, and the Supervisors of said Bor ough are hereby authorized and directed to open the same to a width of sixty feet, should the owners of the property through which said street passes neglect or re. fuse to do so on reasonable notice at or upon the first day of September, next en.ming. EItAhNLIN WALTER, Chiet Burgess. AtteA__Cdenon Lion; Sec'ty. North Lebanon Bore?, June.3o, 1558: TEACHERS WANTED 'Leachers I anted. SCLIOOL DIRECTORb'oPL W EBANON 110ROII011 desire to employ a Teacher for No. 1 School of said Borough, said Teacher to be a graduate of some College, so as to be able to teach the higher, branches of educa tion. Also, seven other Teachers to take charge of- the schools of said borough. P 01.41009 desiring to apply will please communicate without delay with M r. ELLIS RACER, Secretary of the Board. By. Order. Va. Examination, on Thursday, August A.:in the Academy. Lebanon, July 14,1858. IIENTLY DEB ft, Presl. Teachers Wanted. q iiIE SCHOOL DIDECTCRS OF NOlittf. LEBANON 1 Borough School District, will meet in the "Illiftlin" School House, sold Borough, on SATURDAY, Juts 3184 1858. at 5 o'clock; A. M. to examine and employ 4 Taleb ere, (2 male . and 2 female) for Said district for ten montha from the let of September, ne.V. Mr. KLuor, County Superintendeet, will be present to conduct the muunination. EDW. K. KIMMEL,'PreaI. J.H. MILLER, Seery. . [ lB .Lebanon;Julyl4, '5B. 7 'Veathers w anted. . AN oratiiinition of Teachers for the Public Schools or conNyA.r.4,x, township,. will "te - held at No. 7 School IlenseiTidiaineran's„) in Cornwall township; on Saturday,.. - -4tiguat 7, 1858, at 8 o'clock, A. M. Term' Of School, Stx Months, to commence on the' Brat. Mo nday of - September. June.py` order of the Board. 4.6 1858, ' BUSINESS CARDS CORN BROOMS. Ice! Ice! CLOCKS. Thirty Day, Eight Day, Thirty Honor. CLOCKS , Just Received at J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES Assesiticill Notice. LUDIMI ORDINANCE MEDICI N A L. JULY APPOINTMENT! TO INVALIDS. DHARDMAN, Analytical Pbyelelan,and Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, formerly Physician to the Cincinnati Marine Hospital, and Invalid's Retreat, Cor responding Member of the Icmdon Medical Society of Observation. Author of Lettere to Invalide,and Editor of the "Medical Stethoscope," may be consulted at LEBANON, PL, LEBANON VALLEY lIOUSE, on SATURDAY, JULY ad. DR.. HARDMAN TREATS CONSUMPTION, DRON cut TlB, Laryngitis, A stbina, and all Disease. of tlie Throat and Lungs. E hy MDICATED 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 uporr the organ re. quiring relief. This is the Important fact upon which Inhalation is hired. 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 w Cnsumtion and Diseases of the Lumps have heretofo h re y reao p isted entreatment bas beau because they were not approached in a direct manner by medicines. They were intended to he 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 Lunge 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 Infant or feeblest in valid. It does not derange the Stomach, or interfere in the least with the strength, comfort or business of the patient. 'rye No charge for consultation. OTIIIA: DISEASE'S TREATED. In relation to the following diteastii% either when coin pltatgd with bltil Affectkite Ot alone, also In• vita con find them PaostrlLY etratnr.T. PROLAPSES rod rill forme of FEMALE COM PLAIN'rS, ITIREGULAIIITIES and WEAKNESS. PALPITATION and other forma of HEART DIS EASE, Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Die caeca of the Stomach andllowele, Piles, *,,* All dieensee of the Eye and Ear; Neuralgia, Epi lepsy, and all other forme of Nervous Dieettec. ***No charge for consultation. June 23, IFSB. S. D. lIAND - MAN, M. D. A .EEAUTIFUL Head of Rich Glossy Hair! COMPLETELY PRESERVEDVovux GREATEST AGE. 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 scrofula, mold head, or other eruptions, belt would be enrol, or with sick head ache (neuralgia)lmt would be cured. It will alsoiemove all pimples from the face and skin. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will do all this, see circular and the following: AIM Almon, Wosember Prof. 0. J. Woon—Dear Sir : I have beard much said of the wonderful effects of your Ifair Restorative, but having been so often cheated by quackery and quack nos trums, hair dyes, Ac., 'I was disposed to placeyour Resto rative in the same category with the thonsand and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, until I met you in Lawrence county some months since, when you gave me such assurance as Induced the trial of your Restorative in my family—Erat 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 beautiful brown color, and had thicken ed and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely over the head ; she continues to use it, not simply because of its beautifying effects _upon the hair. but because of its healthful influence upon the bead and mind. Others of my family and friends eve using your Restomtire,vrith the happiest effects; therefore my skepticism and doubts in reference to its character and value are entirely re removed ; and I can and do most cordially and confiden tially recommend its nee by all who would have their hair restored from white or gray (by reason of sickness or age) to original color and beauty, and by all young persons who would have their, hair beaut'ful and Very truly and gratefully yours, SOLOMON 3LUSIN.. • FRIEND Woon: It was a. long time after I saw you at Missfield before I got the bottle of .Restoratire for which you gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit; and when I got it we concluded to try it on Mrs. Mann's hair, as the surest test of its power. It has done all that you assured me it would do; and others of my family and friends, haring witnessed its effects, are now using and recommending its use to others as entitled to the highest consideration you claim for it. - Again, very respectfully ❑nd truly, yours, SOLOMAN MANN CARLYLE, ILL., Juno 28, 1832. I have need Prof. 0. J. Wood's Bair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effects. My hair was becom ing, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the um of hie Restorative it has. resumed its original color, and, I have no doubt, permanently so. S. BREEZE, ex-Senator, U. S. 0. J. WOOD & CO.. Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N. Y, (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establihnont) and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Ido. in Lebanon by. Oun.rona & LE3IDERGER, also by Dr. Ross, and by all good Druggits everywhere. [June 2,'513-31u. Or 111 E 1110 V A L .___,:) D. S. RABE R' S D Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, i Has been Removed to his New Building,. on Camber land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, t, . Lebanon,- Pa. _._ TISE subscriber respectfully announces to his acquain- Lances and the public in general, that lie bas con stantly on band a large stock of DRUGS PERFUMERY, MEDICINES, PAIN - Ts, . CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS. VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, GLASS-WARE, I _ BRUSHES, HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS, Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Su gars, Tobacco, Ac. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too numerous to mention, which he offers at low ratos, and warrants 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. -t Physician; prescriptions and family rod pesmirefully compounded, at all hours - of the day or night, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle Buildings. On Sundays tho Store n - 111 be opened for the com pounding of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, A. M., 12 and 1, and 4 end 5 P. M. Lebanon, Dec. 0,1&a7. DAVID S. BADER. 111303118ra, MEDICINES! PERMNIERV TOILET &FANCY ARTICLES GUILFORD St LEMBERGER. 4 MARKET STREET : Opposite the Narket House / ALT, ARTICLES BOUGHT Drill; WAIL RANTED PURE nn,l FRESH, and sold to yr SUIT THE TTHES • ALL 'M it POPULA PATENT MEDICINES, At Guilford 4' Lemberger's. HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES, At Guilford Lemberger's. BURNING FLUID& PINE OIL At Guilford 4' Lemberger's. TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, At Guilford 4. Lemberger's: FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, At Guilford Lemberger's, SPICES, SODA; SAPONIFIER, At Guilford 4- Lemberger's. with all the articles usually kept in a welkonducted First -Class Drug SiOrC• TRS S ES! 725 - I__ of every variety, an U d sold at the lowest ma . rket• prices. Warranted to fit when applied. ' -.o PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECIPES, accurately compounded bp- J. I. LEREBERGE•R, GB ADU ATE of PHARMACY, who has had en experience of eight years in Philadelphia and Richmond, Fa. pet- COUNTRY MERCHANTS - 15 n Supplied Iran Burning , Fluid, Pine Oil, Essence of Coffee, Pdatchce, Blacking, SuponiSer, or Concept red Re; sauces. Medieiner, Perfumery, &e,, at the meat liberal Wholesale rates, by (MILORD & I .I . IIIIERGER, 11 , 111:GGISTS, Lebanon, Jam:o,lB3B, Afarket Street, MISCELLANEOUS Philadelphia . Urnhrell a and Parasol Store. MITE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large and ~.I_ general Assortment of ITheitzu.as, Pes&sols, and sti N Sneers, made in the very lateat style and of the best material. The citizens of Lebanon and Vicinity are res pectfully invited to call and satisfy themselves. .11e feels thankful for the liberal patronage extended tohim here tofore and solicits a continuance of the mine. RlB stock now is ono of the best and Muldsomest ever offered to the public in our city, and at prices so low that Must give eatisibction. Also the Patent Paragon and other Sun Umbrellas so st.much used and highly appreciated for a few seasoons pa J. .-CLARK. Remember the number, Ne,1629, W Market street, between UM & 17th ste. Phila. May 19, '59.-9m, IIIfTANTLLLA iSa,;:antilolr.-;Aeonlynis Sead3,..iruneadbeave las, whicl.bey lolling very cheap. Col 's New Bloriel Pistols P" 8 " Tt A itziraNsTra & RRO. COL 'WAXNER'S & ALLENS REVOLV.. Eits__Sei oeking Pistols of all kinds, tine Pocket cut- Jeff', jest eived, and will lie sold cheaper than over, a t . 1 BBIZENSTBIIi-k-BRO.' Tiol./It.E TONE FLUTINEE and AOCOR- T e. deons, Pla*lets Pils Flutes, Banjos, Taniberinoes, Vi wins, Guitlr and ytoun strings,Dulciuter Win.,' &c.,&e., for sale le at ...._., - .-RRlZBilinElli 4 BRO. POO L E T nooits,A large tariety of Port monais, ket Booby Wallets & Purpasi Are sold cheap er than u cheapest at, 11,B7ZENSTEIN'& IMO WA'T ES 4 JEWETIRY !. , -A fine assort i went of hes k Jeweiry„fust received and for eels at Imbue% July 7, '5B, RRIZENSTEIN & BRO. 1 Leb. Val. Branch Railroad L.3l= Through Line to Baltimore ! N and after MONDAY, MAYIO, 1958. a PASS EN 1 31:11 OCAR will be attached t; he Freight Train Reading, at 7 a_ in.. and passing Lebanon at arriving at Harrisburg at 12, noon, in time to com, with tho NortAern antral Passenger Train going 6., u1 1,. for York, Baltimore and 'Washington. Fsaze--1t ead in g to Harrisburg, $1,34 toil& ticnore,:43,s ,- ,, Lebanon to Harrisburg. $O, to Baltimore. $3.10, June 9,1659. G. A. NICOLLS, Q Site. Phi[ Reading Railroad; Summer Arrangement, 4 - 11 1 Y 5, 185 8. DOWN PASSENGER 'TRAINS IPflte rettffltine dad, , (except Sundays) at 8.15 A. m, and 3.30 p. : _ ing Reading at 9.51 a. , and 5.06 p. m.. and arriving in Philadelphia nt 12.25 noon, 0.1111 7.40'p. m. UP PASSENGER TRAINS leave Philadelphia dad-, (except Sundays) at 7 30 n. m.: end 3.30 p m-. Reading at 10,05 a. in.. and 0.07 p. m., and arriving at Pottsville at 11.55 noon. and 7.55 p. in. Both Up and Down Passenger Tinins connect at Pon Clinton, with trains to and from Tamaqua, Cat, lii--p, Williamsport and Elmira. Morning Tassengor Trains only. connect at Port not ion for Wilkesbarre, Scranton, and Pittston. LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH. Passenger Train leaves Reading at 10.06 a. m., arrival of Down and Up Morning PaseengenTraine from Pottsville and Philadelphia) and arrives at Harrisburg at 12.35 noon, in time to connect with Passenger Train on the Northern.Central,Tennaylvals,l9, and Carol:Wand Valley ltailroad:4 for Sunbury, iarnspor4. Mann, Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore and Chambersbnrg. Returning, Naves liar riaburg at 2,25 p. m., after art , val of Trains from above points; arriving at Reading :u 4.55, p. in., and connecting with Up and Down Trains fur Pottsville and Philadelphia, the same evening. No trains on Sundays. FARES—Between Pottsville and Philadelphia, $2 7; and $2-25; Reading and Philadelphia, $1 75 and $1 45, Hameln' rg and Philadelphia, $.3 25 and $2 70; Lebanon , . and Philadelphia, $2 60 and $210; Reading and Harris burg, $1 60 and $l3O ; Reading and Pottsvale, $1 05 and 0 85; Reading and Lebanon, 85 8114 Ha mita; Pottsville and Ilarrieburg, $2 65 and $ 215; Pothiville and Lebanon, $lB5 and $1 50. Through Ms 1 Tickets: Pottsville to , Baltimore, $5 00; Reading and Baltimore, $4 00; Read• ing and Lan aster, $2 Z. 80 Itte. of Baggage allowed each passenger. The second class cars run with all the above Regale, Passenger Train& morning Train down, and Afternoon Train np only run on Sundays. Through First Class Tickets at reduced rates to Niag ara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, iind all the principal points in the West, North Wmit, and the Canadag ; and ymigrant Tickets at iori Fares to all the above places. can be luvl on application to the Station Agent. air An Tickets will be purchased before the Trains Matt, nigher Trivz Charged, if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, July 21, ISSS. Engineer and. Superintendent. New Stage Line Between liummelstown .and Middletown. ON and after the 15th inst., the sub- ecribera Nrlll run a Daily Stage Line between Hummeletown and Middletown, connecting with the =a on the Lebanon Valley Railroad on the arrival and departure of the same at Hummel , - town. They aloe keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle. town for the accommodation of the public. Good hones and all kinds of conveyances.' November 2, 1855. DEBUTS' CORBURY. NEW LIVERY STABLE. mIIE undersigned respectfully informs the public that 1. he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs, RISE'S Betel. Market street, Lel_ anon, where he Will keep for the y public aecomrnedation a mod stock of HORSES and - VEHICLES. lie will keep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Ake. careful Drirers furnished when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, ke. Lebanon. April 21, US$. TAMES MARCH. New Livery Stable. THE undersigned bas • establiebed,a,aayraLLYsee-s-sa,_-. ICY - STABLE:in the Ea- - '' • gkelHotil:Stables, Lebanon. He has good and safe Horses, Carriages, as may be desired, and careful Drivere,mbiell be wal,..bire on fair terms. He hopes by being attentive -to indium to receivaa liberal share of public patronage. Apply at theaikle..Hotel. or at the Stables. • JOBIAtt - D. DiaIUFF. ;Lebanon, Ang..19;185T. STOVES, TINWARE, :ROOF NG, Acc JOAIN RU.V. • CIZO. If. D.I.UGHER.Tr. "Dome Again 7. 11 TILT, 122141ersigned would respectfully inform the public that they have returned home elpahl with their TINAVARE'k F.STAII - LISILMENT to the wellAnown place in Can] cr land greet, opposite the Bugle BuiVittos, Lebtomi, ISP., where they shall be pleased to aecomModate all cnstem. era, at the shortest notice, and , on the most reasonabl terms. . The SHOP will be found in the Basement of _Adam Rise's New' Building and the WAHL% lIHOM on the fire! floor of the 'same - .Building, neat door to Itabees. Pry Goodi Store.' The Shop is a nittittleent one—it bonot the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for such a purpose. AW" They would return their sincere thands for the liberal patronage allbrded . them. and particularly this Last Season. lige_ Roping that their untiring efforts to please, and their return 'HOME" to the old stand so long occupied by Jour Hiss, will insure for them a still more liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere:. . Lebanon, D0e.30, 2 57. RISE 8:: DAXIBILESTT. Tin and Sheet Iron -Marc MANUFACTORY, ~ G 9 the Lebatunt Bank, Ittlicisinon. JAMES N. ROGERS takes this method of informitw his friend.s and the public in general that he contin ues to tarry on business at the above stand. where he of fers for sale the largest and best assortment of TIN WARR, nitisic of .the very heat: Material and hy eompe. tent workmen. TIN nooriNGi SPOUTING, and AM . of all kinds promptly attended to. As he is.a practiml workman, and attends to all Ms business personally,,his cu touters can depend upon leer in_ their work done right. . Call and see and judge for yours: lras before pnrehm- In eLsewhere.. Thankful, for. past - favors, he hopes by strict - attention to business and.: . ipunctuality, to still rr ere share of public paeronage. We the undersigned Citizens of. the borough of Leba non. Lebenon meaty - , do:hereby Certify, that we are per sonally acquainted with Jtune.s. N. Rogers, and have em ployed him to do Tin Roofing and other Tin and Sheet Iron Work for its; all of which he has •done in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner. We therefore take great pleasure in recomniending bhilrailb Gill con fidence in his. ability as a practical : and competent work man, to the'public. at large... Samuel Rommel Rehm. JIL D., Jos. Bowmen, 'Tr:, '-fisri W. lit Guilford, N. D.-Josiah Funck, - John George_ Lebanon, June ii , 1858. JAMES v. MAXWELL, Fire add Water Proof CO (POSITION ROOFING, .11A lIRISBURG DESPECTFULLYInfordi the citizens of Han, risbiirg; Reeding, Lancaster,. Eebonoti, and their vicinities, that we are prepared.; to put on roofs on most liberal terms; and at, the. shortest . notice. - We respectfully:call:the rittentiiiii of persons a bout to, build, to our invaluable method - 4dt roofing, now much used throughout the prindlpil cities of the. United States andtheir viiinities., This mode of roofing, baring all the doinbineirrequisites-of cheapness, Durability, and Security against Fire and Water, and dispensing with-high gable wells; the roofs require an inclination if not m, e than three-quarters-() of an inch to the foot, And in many cases saving the entire cost of rafters—tho ceiling joist being nsed.. • The gutterslare'rinide of the same material, without, any extra charges ; consequently, our roofs are put up at alisitidt - half . the cost of either Tin, Slate, or Shingles : The material Flitting of an imperishable nature, it surpasses alPothers in Durability c—besides, in case of any casualty, it is the most easily repaired of any ether roof now in use. Yet, the best proof we'f , au uqUr.4 being both fire Rd waters proof, ern our many re forcutg, anytine of mslgm list' oTo 1 1 4rtv to refer. N. D.—P,ut let it be distinctly understood, (since we manufacture our own. composition, and do the work in person,) that, -We WAIT work proof against both rire'ind e at ;, if all our they results. prove contrary, we . . . will must Willingly abide the The materials hetng:uostlinon-conduetors ofin°i°efi:to opm 7 wannip vrier. Those of should give the rafters a pitch of iiliAlLon - iih to limo foot. firizy ccw ashingtost-litouse 77 Cumberland Steikt., ' Le6anon, Pa. Tin ' undersigned, havi.,g taken this old and favorite stand, and having refitted, it in the best style, is now prepared to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers and travellers in the best modern style. The House is commodi ous and .pleasant: The TABLE shall be well pro vided for, and the BAR contain nenn but the Poaasz :tenons. The STAH4lsid., attached to the Hotel is large:and roomy, and capable of ac.- cammedating agreat nomber'erflorseal, To9fis friends and acquaintances in Leb- MUM Colinty, as niell as tef„all others, he extends. a cordial invitation 4 reske i , kis WiteeMerrnons Lebanon.. . April 29,1857, • D AVID li3OrPlitAlt. IaBREGES an' d BEREGE DE xigtut,_Liz e f n .4, s t ip, JUlJiarojust opened a splenitld iBkir6gte4t Of Iterees and_Beroge de 14113108 of the lates g t itoS,adk a Viory low prices. Ladies, call BOOM ATKINS k IKc6D&Z, baie justreceh re d now stack of Bh°7B, 44e4,11.,1gs- S TRA '; nether's, Panel:pa. and Spotted' Irate, Satis % - Thadketildefil, Neckties, 'Gloves, 804 to, ankliendenk Car Pet Rap, Vnihrelles, Valises, Trenks, ea EL Erg hou&ht for less mon ey than anywhere else at REIZE.I . S§TEIN k BRO., oppo4ine tho Court linalfe.c 4Ste
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