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'TERMS,
LEBANON, PA
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1858
[Correspondence of the Lebanon Advertiser;]
Lidlep from Philadelphia.
• PHILAD'A., Aim 18, 1858.
91r. Maw. !--We again bring you "glad tat
-logs agood.news- - ;" the "Union" is reviving.—
In Boston, New *mit, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
from Maine Southwards, the same tidings greet
us, "that God's presence ;is enriching the hearts
of Ms Children." All isleve in Christian union!
'The time so anxiously desirca by Rowland Mil,
~' When the partition walls should %e broken down,
that one denomination- might shake heeds with
his neighbor without stretching the neck or ssrap
.ing the elbow l" is more than being realiZed.
union feeling, such as has never heretofore exist
ed isleavetring the Church Evangelical; seetari
'anism is being scattered to the winds, and the
few blots, so-long staining the chureh's escutch
eon, under the mollifying influences of the Holy
-Spirit, present her "hrightaa' the'sun, fair as . the
Moon; and terrible as an army with banners r—
aise ,Tayne's Rail - meeVng numbers, say 1200 dal
klyPitaid you *ill rejoice• to hear that 12 dnily•
‘prityor m e etings—exerusive of the firemen's;—are
Ifeinfheld in differeurseetions of our highly fa
vored city. Sunrise meetings are well - attended
and accompanied with:the blessed unction of the
nob , Spirit. The Tent or Tabernacle; as' it is
called, has heen-abundantli blessed; it lA' pitch
vd.to suit the wants of localities. You will re
member 3'0%000 of our population never enter a
'church. Now it accommodates our German ele
ment—again in its mission it brings the gospel to
our highways, into our courts and - confined dis
tricts; and this peculiar feature indicatiii: of a
free and full salvation to all—has brought in the
"vilest of- the vile," now ornaments of Christian
grams; seldom excelled
We have already heard of infidelity succumb
tog to the truth ; and tho' quiet peaceful charac
ter of our population, compared with what it has
been, is the fruiter this sacrifice of label' and love.
Thirty-five persons previous to its removal to its
Trosent -position—Broad and Girard Avenue—
profeged to have found peace, and now are re.,
joieing in the' hope of glory. A poor teamster of
fors as his humble thank-offering to icutos:e the
tent from place to place without charge. Such is
his •grd.titude for tho work wro#gbt. We heard
it letter read at one of the noon-day meetings' from
a Lehigh county farmer whom curiosity led there
blessing God for the means of grace. speaking in
'raptures of his new joys,and that 'quietness dwel
ling within him, the foretaste of Inure blessed
things. What a day of rejoicing that will be,
when'the fruits of the present work shall be 'un
folded.
The Young Men's Christian Association of this
city, first in the Union movement, sent word with'
its members going out en the pleasure jaunts to
institute similar Union Prayer Meetings when.
ever they sojourned. Wo learn from them, as
one by one returns, "that the success accompany
ing their labors has far exceeded expectations'"
-The very absence of sectarianism, at once made
the movement popular and efficacious. In the
mountains of our State, Blair county for instance,
almost a wilderness and wild in forests,whero no
Christian Church had been organized, the Union
Hymn book is the delight of the settlers, and said
ono of these returned laborers—"My heart was
delighted as I beard them sing our familiar tunes
and circulate them wherever they went. In one
%corny, Pleasant Valley, so great was tlicir want
of the bread and water of life that they sent word
in the association to send ministerial aid." They
longed to see and know more of the meek and
lowly Jesus. Such my Christian friends, is the
influence of the "Union," and is it not our duty
to lend our influence to further it? In our prai
ries of the far West, said Dr. Nevins, of Chelsea,
Mass., having had occasion to tarry over night
at one of the cabins, I found the same blessed in
fluence of the Spirit now present with us, and it
was to my soul's satisfaction that I attended the
same evening a Union prayer meeting with my
guest where I discovered a gracious revival.—
Said be, "I felt my heart warm within me, fur
God . was there." We have only to follow God's
guidance and He will lead us into paths of peace
and pleasontneae. Sometimes under a seeming
discouragement are stores of blessings! At the
Bedford Springs where a deep work has been go
ing on, the ungodly there have checked the work
by inducing the proprietor to suspend services.
Two thirds of the guests notwithstanding favor
ing their continuance, a public meeting was eon
temPlated and we hope soon to hear that Religion
may again have that homage shown which should
always be awarded her. Man's rights should al
ways be secondary to God's. The,-germ exists
there which we aro sure will eventually bud into
a profusion of rich fruits to the honor and glory
of God. These seeming victories of Satan are the
sure harbinger of his final defeat. The aggres
*lye history of Christianity from its commence
ment has sufficiently demonstrated this position.
And-should we not humble ourselves and seek for
that power which will bring to naught th o arts of
the adversary ? Our God is a great God, and
who is like unto him ! In him is fullness of love.
His promises are yea and amen, and however
discouraging the circumstances, He will lead us
safely through them all. Prayer in faith is the
gate to eternal Victory. SIO sIA.
Vs. The Frazer River country ha been erected
into a new Colony, by the British Parliament, un
der the name of British Columbia.
EXCMENT CITSTOII.—Tiro Fourth or .Titly
is always ushered in, at Raleigh, N. C., with a
sunrise prayer meeting. The Presbyterian of
that State, believes that the euston exists in no
other Ainerican town.
21 Hon. Jacob G. Shuman, late a State
Senator from the Lancaster (Pa.) district,
died in Manor township on Sunday last. Mr.
Shuman was a man of sterling integrity, and his
loss will be mourned by a large circle of person.
al and political friends in that vicinity.
Afir• It is a great peach year down in Sulilt
Carolina and Georgia, and the finest specimens of
that fruit are vended in Augusta at 10 Cents to a
dollar a bushel. In Pennsylvania, New-Jersey,
Delaware, and at the North, the peach crop will
be an almost total failure this year. -
LONG 'LEASE OF OFFICE.—The present post
master at Jonestown, Lebanon county, Pa., was
apPointed, under Thomas Jefferson's administra
tion, by Gideon Glramger, then Postmaster Gener
al, on the 23d September, 1802. He is new eigh
ty-three years old, and does all the business hint
self.'
- or- A beef panic—or something very like it
—prevails in and about Savannah, Ga. Many of
the cattle theris, it seems, are diseased, and this
has had an effect_ to produce a general suspieinn
xedong the consumers of beef, which is not only
working harm to those who supply the market,
but to the people at large. Good beef is said to
be a drug in the market, the apprehensions of the
people preventing them from buying it.
Tna APPLE Cs:op.—While the apple in this
part of the country is generally considered a fail
ure, it will begood news to learn, as we do from
the :Boston Transcript of the 9th inst., that "the
Lippe trees in that-part of New England, give
proni'irtet4risat crop of excellent frnik The
early dada grill soonjesin the minket,' and the
bes winternfiler WEI he - of large Rise and enpe.
rvir '
For the Lebanon Advertiser
Engineering in Mexico.
ECONCLUSIONI '
The steamer that left Vera Cruz on the 7th of
February, 1.858 . , hed.A. larger passenger freight,
(if I may be allowed the term,) than usual, for
she carried in addition tbitbe ordinary i travelers
between thestwo countries, tlfe 'Comonfort fugi
tives. Some of .thetn_had. rather a tight race of
it, before they Could get out of the reach of the
victorious party. When we came from New Or
leans the begisilifhgetf the year, theßittßy s of the
Gnat retitarted 'that `they seldom had as largo a
party en :board pe,ourswasiexeept at the close of
a revolution, fel' this ordinary passenger business
'is 'net large thar them it was not supposed'
that President Carrie:l3l'6We edniinistration was so
near its close, but who-ean• tell What - a wick may
bring forth in, the revolutionary line in incom
prehensible Mexico ! Ex-President Comonfort
with his two daughters, Geaeral Conde, Admiral
Zeeman and many 'Others, more or less connected
with the late governmeiits were' on board:' From
thekeppe.aranee *eno could tell thatothey were
unfortunate refugees, exiled from 0,11 ewe . na
tive 60ifafry for an indefinite period. After the
parting with 'their friends from - shore, on the
etarting of tbe,fiteewer, was over,`. they seemed
from that i tainuent till we separated at. New Or
leans as jolly - teset (barring the sea sieirrss,)as
I ever baa''. :• bilixiiieinaiiiiiiith ' fa theni,
he shrugged - and said; (ofthe-oth
ers, though of couese iftrue.ofdhem,. was, equally
so of 1,ii0,) "What do they Fere, they,have most
of them made money while in power, they look
en'. the: trlielei (natter tia•it; nierchnnt demi on a
speculation; if it turns ontiwell ; they are glad,hut
if otherwise, they soy each One, 'I have been
unlucky this time, but I have Made some money
previously, and who knows but my turn may.
come again. As for real patrioliem," said my
informant, "never look few 'that, they 'only go in
-for the spoils." 1.• thought.this latter part of his
conversation might - apply to others as well as
Mexicans, though I doubt if any other people,
except the French, perhaps, would' have taken i
the whole matter so quietly. - •
A strong "norther" had been blowing for two
.
days preriottely,. and in 'fact had' not quite gone
down even yet, it lid' as. we weriPiteale trig,' head to
I see, the motion tins'considerablef In tee minutes
from the time of lenilTig, the smelter:fp two of ,
the ladies were' sick, and half 'an hour there
- -
was hardly a passenger left on deck ; I bel icy°
there were bet •tim 'ca.' three of the whole lot, who
did not succumb' to that lutist prostrating of all
non fatal undadies—Sea-Siekneta. As for Myself •
I did not recover till we got into the smooth wa
ters of the Mississippi. Seine tifife'befoie we en
tered its month, we came itp . on its turbid:need;
it was forced by the current far out into the gulf
of Mexico. The dividing line between it and the
Oche water of the ace was - na distinct mid sharp
as it could possibly be, even if Made with dint.-
cot colored paint on a boarder canvass. It was
strange to see the hind floats of the Peddle wheels
rise out of the bright water, while the front ones
at the Same moment were plunging down into a
liquid whieh might have been taken for fluid
mud from its color. There were several Ameri
cans on board; two were discontented members
of our eOrp s who were returning in disgust; one
was a lad who never had been away from his par
ents, I believe, and was sadly homesick, while
the other. was about to be married, and therefore
very anxious to return to his Ohio home. They
and I regarded Mexico with very different eyes.
They could see nothing to like in either the noun
try or its people, and could he induced by no
amount of compensation to return, while I look
ed on both the land and its inhabitants (as far as
they-concerned me,) most feeerably. I merely
mention this to Show how easily two people may
differ in their account of the sumo place, viewed
at the same time and under nhhost the seine cir
cumstances, and yet. both may conscientiouly try
to tell the truth. A young man from northern
New York, who was also a homeward bound pas
senger, andhad traveled from the City of Mexico
in the stage with President C'entoefort's two
daughters, had the bad luck to be robbed on the
way, as well as all the rest in the vehicle. It
seems passengers by stage seldom or never carry
arms, or at least don't use them when attacked.—
There is so much danger from freebooters by the
way that travelers bring very little money with
them in bard cash, wisely getting the bulk of
their funds in a letter of credit payable at the
end of their journey. Thus as they have little to
lose, and as the robbers do not ill-treat,those who
make no resistance, it is rare indeed that any one
defends himself or property from the hands of
these hightvaymen, Indeed, if n pa.seengmehould
draw a weapon and prepare for resistance, the
other travelers would if possible frustrate his in
tentions, and disarm him, saying "if you fire, you
will draw a volley on the coach from the robbers,
and we may lose our lives, whereas if you do
not fight all we shell have to lament the de
privation of, will be some sinall change of
clothes." This has actually happened. Some.
times when several foreigners who know each oth
er are traveling together in the stage; they, all
agree end carry theii: weapons, but this is notlef
ten the ease.. Now' this young man when he left
Mexico did not know there were to be any other
Americans sn the stage, but when be got into it
or at some other points of the journey I forget
which, three others suede their appearance, each
supposing that he himself was a sole representa
tire of the "ITniversal Yankee Nation," so that
when they got together there was not the ghost
of a weapon amongst them. Still ns the stage
had net been robbed for sonic time they hoped to
escape a visitation. Besides these gentlemen in
question, there were some Mexican male passen
gers and the two Senoras Co=ll.lloll. They had
performed more than half the journey in safety
and their mounted guard of soldiers had left
them haring conveyed them over the most dan
gerous part of the road, when about It o'clock,
I a. M., as my informant was sittieg, outside, he sud
denly saw the driver pall up, "what's the matter"
was asked. "Robbers" replied the Jehu, when
sure enough there was a mounted man just in
front of them, mounted on tin ass too, if my
memory serves me Bright ond with a. tangle pia
, tot. Rather a daring fellow to stop a large stage
with somewhalf dozen at least of men in it be
sides' the driver, though this latter should not he:!,
counted as be never is robbed and never informs
against the bandits. It is a sort of child's bar
gain between the stage driver and the robbers.—
"Yen let me alone and I willtet you alone."—
Well, the highwayman called out, "I won't hurt
any one if you don't resist: all I want are your
purses and clothes." The fellow as he said this,
kept big' pistol pointed towards the stage-and
made the driver's meant; I think it was, go
round and collect from the passengers; they qui
etly' gave up what they had, ladies and all; it did
not amount to much. Ile then wished to have
their baggage opened, and had a trunk or two
stove in With an axe. One of the Mexican pas
sengers who had readily given up his money, be.
came enraged at this, seized the axe from the ser
vant and rushed with it in hand towards the rob
ber, who valiantly dapped spurs (and Mexican
spurs are no joke) to his beast and put out like a
streak. It was well the Mexican passenger bad
his "dander riz" by the ha ggage smashing, or
they would all have lost the best of their cloth. ,
ing. I wish I could have set'this same Mexican
with his axe on some baggage*Butashers that I
wot of, nearer home than 'Orizaba. He would
have his hands full on some of oar 'railroads if
be uadertook to axe all orthatitiofession about
the re ears and •depati. ''Tasked the Mar
YOrker"Why they did not try to'knock the reseal
off hi' mule with a etene or renstithin •
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
six men against onciare great oldseven though
the one bad a pistol, and - as this event proved he
either could not; or - weedd not use it. "Why,"
replied he, "the . lbing happened so suddenly that
we had no time to concert any planer action, and
I think they all felt pretty much 'as I did, that
my life was worth Mere than the freebooters, and
it would be foolish to risk it inn contest with
him ; still I feel ashareed to hive heel; one of sir
that were all robbed by one man," and he did
look a little sheepish about it. Yet there is truth
in what he said ; people often don't know what
to do on an emergency, who woutd act resolutely
enough if they bad time to cottaider, or had some
one to lead them. They were also on board some
'Germans from San Francisco who wore lightened
of their wordly goods and espepially anything in
the shape of coin, by a band of robbers beyond
hlicilee; The robbers'were .More numerous than
the'robbed, and well armed too, so they . eon could do .
nothing. The poor fellows were almost reduced
to a State of nudity. While on this subject I
may mention that I niet in Mexico aPennsylva
nian, a strapping six.footer from Cumberland,
who had been many years in the country. He
said he lied had occasion twice only to resort to
fire a
arms, neither time ,w a s it necessary to take
. . _
life. .otie time as he was riding along the main
road (he looked afte r the telegraph,). in purse
:mei of his business he was l4lied by two armed
men, and told to "lie dawn with hie face in the
'livid," the usual formula by which the robbers • •
ad
dressed their intended victims. Instead of lying
down with his 'face' in dud:, h
ie me jerked out his
,
six shnoter, and prepared for action. "Oltftass
on, don't fire, we don't want to stop you," was
the next exClatnation from these prudent gentle
men of the bush. The other occasion was in the
city of klexicr;, - when he was stopped In the dark
.
by some men who seized hold of h ins, he tired
shot in the air, and they speedily dropped him
and lied ! A Frenchman there also acted with
great courage when stopped on the road, be kill
ed three of his titisailanki, but was either killed or
badly ~rounded ' : Gituself. There is no doubt of
the filet ; robberies are very frequent, but they
do not generally choose, foreigners on whom to
exercise their . Phintldring'al;ilities, when mount
ed, or out of the stage. They seem, however, to
consider this latter kir game and attack, no mat- .
ter who are in It. The country freut its vast wild
Mountains, deep ravines and Weak .gorernment
r, •
offers peculiar' facilities to banditti; itivotild be a
• •• ,•, •
hard Matter to root them out now
I went up the Mississippi river te.,the since, ill-
fated Cairo, in n fine steamer, called the Diana.
She was a large, well ordered and comf qtable
boat, but not fast. The distance from New Or
leans is about 1020 miles, apd our average rate
including alopi was only aboutTh miles per hour.
We 'enentin tered severe 11.44ga, which caused us to
consume more time on the passagethan we other
wise Would.: AS the gr . rat highway of the , west is
well known, I will merely say that I •was agreea
bly surpriSed in my journey up it. I had been
led to believe it monotonous in the extreme; no
doubt there lutist be`eonsiderable sameness in a
river devoid of high hanks and mountain scenery,
yet I ftnind great beauty in it, and was.nerer tir
ed of gazing at its mighty flood, as it Swept on in
silent in.ijesty to tlindistant ocean. "
From Cairo I went on the Illinois Central Rail
Road to 'a point where it intersects the Oh io. and
alississippi :railroad, at Sandoval ; n bleak_ and
desolate looking spot it was that night when. I
first.s.aw 'it, a few scattered houses out on the - wild
and frozen prairie, with the cold and pitiless win
ter storm bowling fiercely over it. In ten days
I had come from the tropics, the land of perpetu
al summer, of oranges and palin : trees, to the cold
and icy prairies of Illinels! Tife change was in
deed a trying one, yet my two discontented com
rades-from Mexico rubbed their hands with de
light when they looked out on the cheerlees pros
pect; and - well they might, fitr it was /Mete to
them; and home is loVely he it where
The chances' Of reaching the end of my journey
without break of connection became small by do.
gross and beautifully leis": The snow got deeper
and deeper. Vie had two engines , nearly all the
way, and in one place/oar were required, and we
could not make time with them. The threatened
loss of connexion occurred at Pittsburg ; :here
was no help for it. Under other eircuinstanees
I should not have been sorry, as it gave me an
opportunity of passing over the most interesting
part of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad by
day light. 'lt is said, and' no doubt with truth,
to be a great triumph of engineering. It was a
most interesting journey to me that ever the road
in question. As far as I could jttdge, it was the
best line and the best kept up track I had gone
over s i nce leering Pennsylvania, and I /came the
cars were the moat comfortable; they were fitted
with patent (Symei' I think,) sleeping seats, in
which one could rerese . 7as cam fortably almost is
in a bed; they were else well warmed, and the
ventilating arrangements, through susceptible of
improvement, were much 'better' than generally to
be met With. In short, take it altogether", I had
seen no country to compare with Peni . oylvania
while :Lamy. It was far aimed of the impoverish.
ed shiftless slave states in everything, and tho'
the climate and natural advantages of Mexico
might be greater, yet the superior energy and
industry of the hardy inhabitants of the Keystone
State have more than counterbalanced this infe
riority sod made her what itte is—second to none.
ED. M. RICUARDS.
NATIONAL 110 TEL,,
RACE STREET, ABOVE Tamp,
PIIILADELPIII.I„.
rim E n. sire t MARS CAR.MA NY
craps etam.v.vr. 3.1a3•19, 'ths,-43m.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
- Corner of Penn and Railroad streets,
READING, PA.
• ; (Formerly Railroad Hotel.)
1311217.
nd visitors that he respectfully frtll
opened
,informse abovet 11t.
tbrtheir accommodation 11 , 411 comfort..
lie has furnished the house well, with every conveni
ence; and also reinoddeled the Glainthers and Apartments,
Ear-room, Parlors, tie. ilis hotel is fitted' up with all
the modern improvements, and visitors shall be furnish
ed with the beet the market affords at his table, and the
Liquors of the best and purest kinds.
N. 11.-11 is Stabling is large, and yard attached, and
strict attention paid to this department of the Rotel.
Reading, May 19, 1898. , :
Lebanon Valley
Corner of Mama Street owl L 41171011 ratio Railroad,
Opposite the Depot, Lebanon, Pa.
TILT; undersigned takes pleasure in tn•
forming his friends and the public, B
that he has completed his large NEW
lIOUSE, and is now prepared to axon- 4 g § `
modate the public in the very BEST
STYLE Ills house is very contmodious, and arranged
With all the modern Improveinents. It contains 56 dif
ferent rooms, whieh enable the Proprietor to give private
apri tments to all who may desire them. ills TABLE
shall be furnished with the best provisionsof the seasons,
and his Ban shan't:mania the choicest Liquors. Amin
modating servants am employed, and no trouble will be
spared to make all who stop with him perfectly comfort
able. Charges moderate.
IMIle has also extensive STABLING. The traveling
public are respectfully Invited to ninhe this houae their
LMIG
Lawton, Muy 243, 1858
"Washington House
Cutnber/and Street. Lebanon, Pa.
THE 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 BAlt contain none but tho
PURBST ',woes.. The STABLING attached to
the Hotel is large and reomy, and capable of ac
commodating agreat number of Horses.
~ To his friends and acquaintances in Leb
anon County, as well as to all others, he extends
a cordial invitation to Inakihis house their stoma
when visiting Lebanon..
April 29, 1857. DAVID . AOFYMAN.
J. T. Drovni;
ANANUFACTINIING JEWELER, No; 26 Maiden Line,
New . York, offers hh; stock, consisting of a general
assortrinnildLoCketti, de.„'whksh are offered at
the lowest cash prices, Great it/dn.:omelets to country
sash buyers. Aug. 18, '5B-8111.
WALTZ & RCICDLE would respectfully
"X
r O, inform the Public, that they constantly
- receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of
" all the most important and attractive
New hooks, as soon as published, which they offer. for
sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.—
Among those lately received are—
Parton's Aaron Darr,
Livington's Travels and Researches in South Africa.
Spark's Life of Franklin,
Abbott's Napoleon,
City of the Great Ring,
Bayard Taylor's Northern Travels,
Debit and Credit,
The Reason Why.
They have always on hand a large assorDnentof School
Books, Blank Books and Stationery, Sunday School
Rooks. and a large assortment of Flute, Piano,
Violin and Guitar Music. Piano Forte, Me.
Dalian and Violin Instructor.
PAPER HANGINGS :
or Foreign and Domestic Manufacture,
Window Shade*. • ' _
The Monthly Magazines .
NEWSPAPERS,.daiIy :Weekly,
Can 114 had by calling at the store, on Cumberland street,
In the borough of Lebanon, at the dime the "Big Book."
iklyOrdere left with theuttbr any kind olgoodain their
line, will be promptly attended to,
Lebanon,' Feb. 4, 1434. -
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS !
TIl E CHEAPEST GOODS I
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT!
THE HANDSOMEST STYLES !
*MST OPENED AT THE -
CENTRE BUILDINGS
RABER &
CALL WITHOUT DELAY
TO HAVE THE FIRST
CHOICE.
READY MADE CLOTHING
THAT CAN'T BE BEAT.
GREAT BARGAINS!
WllO WOULD NOT REJOICE
TO HEAR THE NEWS!
THAT THE CHEAPEST GOODS,
THE HANDSOMEST STYLES,
ARE ALWAYS SOLD
AT TUE HALL BUILDINGS
SWARTZ & BRth,
HAVE JUST OPENED
TILE. SECOND ARRIVAL
OF SUMMER GOODS!
SOLD ASTONISHINGLY LOW,
FOS'CASH.
CALL .SEE THE NEW STOCK
Dry-Goods, Grocery &. Crockery,
entE=l
111 ROIERS 9 STORE.
LIiONARD ZI3IIIfORMAN informs his friends and th
public that ha has just reseirsi anew. stock of
Goias for the Spring Trade,
which will be found as cheat as any stock of the kind in
this town, consisting of all such 0001)8 as are usually
kentin a first.class stern. ' ' . ,
Purimler 'Mention is.giren to Staple Dodds for the
country trade, not. neglecting the fancy articles for LA
DIES' WEAR—sueb as Laces, Lawns, Edgings ? Under
sleeves, Itandlierchiefs 2 AC.
GENTLEMEN are invited to examine his CLOTHS,
Catudnyere,s, Casinets, Tweeds, Fancy and other Vesting%
Velvets, Cords. &c.
In the GROCERY department may be fonnd n
splendid assortmentof every need in the Family:
Coffee, Saga, Spices,Teas, Mackerel; ke. In
CROCIiEItY the stoc is well selected.
LEONARD ZIMAIERMAN.
4W^l'he highest market, price will he paid fur COUN
TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon, May 5,1858.
f.ECQMI'TOtiDEFE iurEn
BY II t S's LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JIM" RECEIVED and now opened at the eheap ...-_,••=-
Dry Goods Store of DERRY & STINE, a Wen.' !TM;
did stock of DRY GOODS; QUEENSWARE and :11:
. -At
GROCERIES; also READY-MADE CLOTILING, I rI
:gym
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Bonnets, flats, &c.,
which they are selling at very low prices. They bought
their goods at cash prices, and are, therefore, enabled to
give great bargains. Ladies and Gentlemen, give them
an early call. We are assured 'they can' suit you in
goods and prices..
FOR
• ,
_.. FOR LADIES' WEAR. •
lIENRT & STINE btlVO just opened a largo and splendid
stack of Fancy Dress Goods, such as Silks, Pkdn, S riped,
and Figured, for Dresses, Black and Colored, very cheap.
Cholla% Chilli 'lobes, Lawn. Lawn Robes, Layettes. Poll
deChevries.olmiliDereges,Silk Ilereges,Oingbams:French
Imestres,"Frenelt de Lattice, Debeges, Mohair Lustre, &c.
Remember at the cheap store of itiNntk STINE.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
LUNRY 41; STINE have just ()pencil a large and splendid
assortment of Spring and Summer Cloths, Cashitieretts,
Tweeds; Cassamers, Italian Cloths, Lustros and Linen for
Coats; Cloths, Cassamers, Tweeds,
Linens, Plaids, Cordu
roys, Drilling. Jeans, &c., for Pantaloons; Satins, Silks,
Cashmere, Cloth, Italian Cloths, Marseilles. &a...for Test
ing. Also, Stocks, flantikerchieD, Collars, Suspenders,
Gloves, Stockings, se., very cheap, at
Lebanon, May 5,'58. DENIM & STINE'S._
NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW UNPACKIZO AT
SWAIt TZ BIRO. ,
♦libel iliey ere selling lit the cheapest Can't' prices
. .
E 1.1 WE ARE AGAIN
ALL RIGHT SIDE UP WITH CARET
arr ANSAS is creating an important excitement all over
IX, the country, threatening a dissolution of Union be
tween the North and South, instigating alarming fights
in Congress. and fearful flare-ups in State Legislatures.
State Conventions have assembled, city and town mass
meetings have been held—in Short the whole country
line been in a general uproar.
LEBANON
However, amidst all this universal political tumult,
has the honor of having stilt preserved her dignity of
quiet and peace, nothing could suceeed in disturbing her
gentle repose, until the other morning, when a LARGE
FLAG with a swarming. BEE HIVE on the one side,
and the announcement of "Cheap Auction Goods," on
tne other, suspended from the corner building
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
'Seemed to indicate that all was not, right; attention
was attracted and curiosity aroused ;various Various Opinions
with regard to its object were entertained and soon a
general stir all over. town was found to exist. Men, wo
men and children involved with puzzled aastonishment, ,
were herraing out, and crying, -What in the world is
the matter?" "What's upl' Truth, bowever,soon Raab.
ad upon the minds of all Bee-holders. when the novelty
of tumbling, rolling and unpacking of Boxes, Barrels
and Bales. amidst a crowd of ~p,,e t a t o „ „ir eed y collected
around the doors and walks, all anxiously persevering
for but a glimpse at what has since so effectually aston
ished the natives.
NEW SPRING GOODS AT THE BEE ILITE,
Was suddenly burping upon a thousand tongues, and
spread with the rapidity of a prairie fire all over the bo
rough. nubile affairs of Kansas With 'every other item
of the day fell into insignificance, in consideration of the
individual intermits here at stake.
A scene of excitement has ever since continued to pre
vail within doors, by crowds of persons from every quar
ter; collecting along the counters, who never fail to be
come enthusiastic upon fiudiug such
GREAT BARGAINS. IN
New styles of Stripes and Plaid Silks,
The herd make of plain black Silks,
Fine Bombazines and Lustres,
Elegant all-Wool De LaMes anti Cashmeres,
Beautiful spring style Ducols and Shepherd's Plaid,
Handsome Chain Delaines and Alpaca Dellaize,
Splendid Collars, Sleeves Vella, Gloves, Hosiery and
White Goods in abundance, .
Ali qualities of Cheap Prints, Ginghams, CheclAtand
Union, French, end Doeskin Cassimeres,
Plush, Satin and Grenadine Vestittge..
ALSO.
An assortment of English, Ingrain, Wool Fell ing, List
ing. Rug and Hemp Carpets for Parlors. Chambers, Halls
and Stairs, varying in prices from 10 cents to $1 per yd.
GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE,
Oil Cloths and Window Shades in all their varieties.
Having the experience of a long term of years - in the
business, which with a careful exercise of judgment and
taste, with the advantage of cash In purchasing, and a
deterMination of selling CHEAP, enables us—along with
the late system of selling for CASH or PRODUCE—to
favor you With bargains, beyond any. heretofore offered,
as well as unsurpasectiby any of ouecorepetitors.
e e Please call and see us. at the
BEEHIVE STORE,
Opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pa.
GEORGE- SHELLENBERGER. l i
Lebanon, March 31, DM
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
J. M. Good's Book Shire.
MBE New and Cheap Book Store of the under
signed is located in Market Street, 2 doors
north of Guilford & Lemberger's Drug Store, where he
will be pleased to see all his old friends, and those desi
rous of having articles in his line. With a determina
tion of sellingcheaper than can he purchased elsewhere,
he would respectfully call the attention of the public to
his assortment of Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, mis
cellaneous, Blank and &hoot Rooks, Walland Window
Paper, Stationery, and every article in his, line of busi
ness. Aloe, Pocket Dianes and Alinanacsibr ISM All
the Mastazimw and Newspapers, both daily and weekly,
to be bad at publisher's rates.
All orders for articles in Ills line carefully and prompt
ly attended to, by the undersigned.
Lebanon, Jan 14,1858. M. GOOD.
Books! Books!
TEACHERS WANTED.
13 Teachers Wanted.
THE Director* of the Bethel School District,
.L Lebanon county, will meet at the Fredericks
burg School House, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of SEPTSM
sea, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to examine and employ 13
Tearbers, to take charge of the public schools of said
District. Mr. Kluge, County Superintendent, will be
present to examine applicants. The schools will open
the first Monday of November.
JACOB WOLF, (M. 5.,) President
Wm. W. Cute, Sect'y. Aug. 11, 1843.
S Wale Teachers Waffled.
THE School Directors of the South Aunrille
School District, will meet in No. 1, School
Douse, in Amarillo, on Saturday, August 28,1853 at 9
o'clock, A. M., for the examination and employment of
8 'MALE TCACHERS. Scha.ls to commence on Monday,
Septereber 'l3, to continue 6 months. Salary $25 per
month of 24 days. Mr. Kluge will be present.
CHRISTIAN LESSLEY, Pres't.
Ruarx: Smst, Secey.' Aug. 11,1558.
le 'leachers Wanted. _
THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF LONDONDERRY
SCHOOL DISTRICT, will meet at the East Palmyra
School House, on Thursday, Smixsuma 9, 13.53, at 10 o'-
clock, a. m., for the emunination and employment of 10
MALE and 2 FEMALE Teachers for the Schools of mid
District, for the ensuing term of 53,4 months. Schools
open on the Ist Monday of October. Salary, males $25
to $3O; females $2O pm-Month. „Mr: Rueim will be pres
ent to examine teachers.'
JOSEPU WITHER, Pron
Taos: 'Ke.sicas, Sect'y. (A 4.18,18108
LEGAL- NOTICES
Assignees otsce. -
WIfEBEAS, JINISS DICKINSON and Cutout% his wife,
of the Borough of Lebanon, county of 'Lebanon, did,
on the sth day of July, 1858, execute and deliver to the
undersigned, a general assignment or all the estate, real
and personal, of the said JESSE DICKINSON, in trust
for the benefit of Ids creditors, which assignment has
been duly recorded.in - tbe Recorder's Office, et Lebanon,
all persons indebted to'the said Assignor, will make pay
ment, and those having claims against him will present
them to the undersigned, of Lebanon nwough.
ELIJAH LONOACRE,
JOHN WIETEMOYER, JA.,
Lebanon, Aug. 18, '5B. Astignte.
ORDINANCE
DE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by the Burgesses
jucp and Morn Conseil of the Borough of North Lebanon,
and it is hereby enacted and Ordained by the authority
of-the'sairte—
That that part of Walnut street commencing on the
north side of the Union-Canal, at point where Maple
street'intersects said Walnut street, and extending thence
north throughlands of Wm. Lehman and Absalom Rain,
to where it intersects ',Wary alley, be and is hereby declar
ed a PUBLIC STREET, and the Supervisors of 'said Bor
ough are hereby authorized and directed to open the
same Li a width of sixty feet, should the owners of the
Property through which said street "ewes neglect or re.
fuse to do so on reasonable notice at or upon the first day
of SePtember, next ensuing.'
FRANKLIN WALTER, Chid Burgess.
Attest-47mm( aIiTT, Sec'ty.
' North" WAUGH Ilorci. June 50,1858.
An Ordinance .
Prohibiting fast driving through the streets
ie., of the Borough' of Lebanon..
TT is hereby ordained by the Burgesses and Town Conn.
au of the Borough of Lebanon,lhat from and after
the passing and publication of this Ordinance, no person
or persons shall be allowed to ride or drive faster than a
COMMON TROT through any of the streets, lanes or al
leys within the incorporated limits of the raid Borough
of Lebanon, under the penalty of Ave . dollars, together
al ith costs to be recoverable before any Justice of the
Pence, in the name of the "Borough of. Lebanon," one
half of which penalty or line shall be for the use of the
person prosecuting, and the other half for the use of ; the
said borough, and that the Ordinance passed 18 April,
1828, is hereby repealed. Enacted, Ailgust 8,1888.
Attest—Jossrn (itch, JACOB WEIDLE,
Beet. Council. Chief Burgess.
Lebanon, August 11,1858. • •
An Ordinance
Forbidding Persons to ride or drive over and
along the sidewalks and pavements in the
Borough of Lebanon.
IT is hereby ordained by the Burgesses and Tow,n Coun
cil of the 'Borough of Lebanon, That front and after
the passage and publfrottion of this Ordinance„ person'
or persons shall be allowed to RIDE or DELI ti over and
along any of the sidewalks or palrements Within the hi
corporatcd limits of the Borough of - Lebanon, under a
Lino of five dollars, to be recoverable' before any Justice
of the Peace, in the name of the “Borough of Lebanon,"
with costs, one-half for the use of the prosecutor and tto
other half for the use of the said Borough—and that all
ordinances inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
2 6 8 0 5 11 8. 1VEIDLE. Mitt Burgesi
Enacted August et j li, A.
Attest—J . (Audi Glinc,...Secey Councils.
Lebanon, Aug. 11, 1858.
TRAVELING, &c
Leib. Val. Branch Rail read
IQa ,
Through Line to Baltimore !
ON and afterMONDAY, MArlO, 18.58. a PASSENGER
kl CAR will be attached to the Freight Train leaving
Reading, at 7 rt. m., and passing I,elumen at 9.20 a.
arriving at Harrisburg at 12. noon, in time to connect
with the Norikern. dentral Passenor Train going South,
for York, Baltimore and Washington.
Fames—Beading to Ifarrisburg,sl,3Q to flaltimore,s3,Bo.
Lebanon to Harrisburg. $0,60; to Baltimore. $3.10.
• June 9,1858. G. A. NICOLLS, Q Sup't.
& Reading Railroad.
I "'/Wia
Summer Arrangement, July 5, 1858.
DOWN PASSENGER - TRAINS leave Pottsville daily,
(except Sundays) at 3.15 a. in.. and 3.30 p. in.; pass
ing Itemling at 0.51 a. m., and 5.05 P. m., and arriving in
Philadelphia at 12.25 noon, and 7.40 p. at.
UP PASSENGER TRAINS leave Philadelphia daily,
(except Sundays) at 7 30 a. to.; and 3.30 p. m., passing
Reading at 10,05 a. m., and 6.07 p. in,, and arriving at
Pottsville at 11:55 noon, and 7;55 p. m.
Both Up and Down Passenger Trains connect at Port
Clinton, with trains to and from Tamaqua, Catawissay
Williamsport and Elmira.
Morning fa:Ammer Trains only, connect at Port Clin
ton for Wilkesbarre, Scranton, and Pittston.
LEBANON VALLEY BE.ANCN
Passenger Train leaves Reading at 10.08 a:m.,
arrival of Down and Up Morning Passenger Trains front
Pottsville and Philadelphia) and arrives at 'Harrisburg
at 1135 noon. hi time to connect with Passenger Trains
on the Northern Central,Penusylvania, and Cumberland
Valley Railroads, for Sunbury, Willianisport,
Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore and Chambersburg.
Returning, leaves Harrisburg at 2.251). m., after arri
val of Trains from above points; arriving at Reading at
4.55, p. m., and connecting with Up and Down Trains for
Pottsvilleand Philadelphia, the same evening. No trains
on Sundays.
FAllRS—Botween Pottsville and PhiladelPhia, $2 75
and $2 25; Reading and Philadelphia, $1 72 and $1 45;
Harrisburg and Philadelphia, $3 22 and $2 70-; 'Lebanon -
and Philadelphia, $2 60 and $2 10: Reading and Barris
burg, $1 60 and $1 30 ;Reading and Pottsville, $1 05 and
0 85; Reading and Lebanon, 85 and 70 cents ; Pottsville!
and Harrisburg, $2 65 and $2 15; Pottsville and Lebanon,-
$1 85 and $l5O. Through No. 1 Tickets: Pottsville to
`Baltimore, 00; Reading and Baltimore, $4 00; Read
ing and Lancaster, $2 25. 80 lbs. of Baggage allowed
each paasenger.
The second class cars run with all the above Regular
Passenger Trains. Morning Train down, and Afternoon
Train up only run on Sundays.
Through First... Class Tickets at reduced rates to Niag
ara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal
points in the West, North West, and the Otnadas ; and
Emigrant Tickets at lower Fares to all the above places,
ran be had on application to the Station Agent.
Ire All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains
start. Higher Fars*: charged, If paid in the care.
O. A. NICOLL'S, •
July 21,1858.
..engineer and &Teri Wen:dent
New Stage Line
Between Eummelstown and Xiddletown.
ON and after the 15th inst., the sub-
, rs ,
scribers will run a Daily Stage Line ,
between llunteneletown and Middletown, r "j r .ii . ."a"...
connecting with the cars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
on the arrival and departure of the sante at flunnnels.
town. They also keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle
town for the accommodation of the public. Good horses
and all kinds of conveyances.
November 3,1&57. DEILUFF & CORMURY.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Tundersigned respectfully informs the public that
1 he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs.
RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leh
anon, where ho will keep for the
public accommodations good stock ' •
1...%" of HORSES and VEHICLES. He
will keep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome
and sate Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished when
desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, tc.
Lebanon, April 21,1838. JAMES MARCH.
New Livery Stable.
TILE undersigned has
established a now LIVE
' Am STABLE, in th
?. , V` gle hotel Stables, no n .Lebn Ile has good and
safe Horses, Carriages, as may be desired, and careful
Drivers, which he will hire on fair terms. Ile hopes by
being attentive to business to receive a liberal" share of
public patronage. Apply at the Eagle Rotel, or at the
Stable s. JOSlAH D . •
DEHUIT.
Lebanon, Aug. 19,1857.
SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING
New Barber Shop.
dist DODGE W. DALY, MAREET STREET, opposite the Let.
I_l anon Dank. would respectfully inform the Citizens of
Lebanon and vicinity, that lie still continues his &strings
Miming 4 Hair Dressing Saloon,
and is prepared to *do business in the neatest and best
style, and would solicit all to Aire him a trial.
Lebanon, Oct, 21, 1857.
Shaving, flair boyesNing, and
Shanspoostizig SaIOOH.
reIIIMERMAN.6: WIIALEY would respectfully In
form the pubik that they hare REMOVED their
stablishmetit to Market•street, next door to John M.
Mark', Hotel, Lebanon, where it , will give them pleasure
to wait on all who may favor them with their patronage.
They have had much eXpetienan la the business, and will
spare up pains to give entire satisfactkm to their mato.
mere. T he y have made 'every arrangement for the per.
feetion of their businees. They cordially invite a mil and
trial.
.Leharxm, March 3, ISM;
•
MEDICINAL.
trr RI v I, ...co
0. S. RABERfs.
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store,
Iles been Retnored to his New Building. on Cumber
land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, "
Lebanon, Fa.
THE subscriber respectfully announces to his acquain
tances and the public in general, that he has con
stantly on hand a largo stock of -
DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
MEDICINES, PAINTS,
CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS.
VARNISHES, . TURPENTINE,
GLASS,WARE, 4 BRUSHES,:
'HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS,
Burning Fluid, Surgical lustruments t Toilet Soaps,- Se
gars, Tobacco, Sec. Also a variety of .Fancy Articles too
numerous to mention, which he offers stlow rates,. and
warrants the qualities of the articles "is represented--
Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the
qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing else
where. /Mr Physicians ' prescriptions' and family reci
pesearefully compounded, at all hones of the day or.
night, by calling at the Drug Store,' opposite the Eagle
Buildings.
On Sundays the Store will be opened for, the. gem
pounding of prescriptions between the houieW 7 and
10 o'clock, A. M., 12 and 1, and 4 and 5.P.- M..
Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1807. DAVID S. 'RADER.
MEDICINESI
PE , : - .3iTOPIESTi . •
TOILET & F ANCY ARTICLES
JOSEPH L . LEMBERGEII,
MARKET STREET,
Opposite the 'Casket Rouse.
ALL ARTIOLES.BOUGHT of tneWAR.
RANTED PURZ enl FUSE, and sold to
SUIT THE. ,
ALL THE POPULAR
PATENT MEDICINES,
AtLinibeieer's..
••....
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINE S;
.
At Lemberger's.
BURNING FLUID& PINE. OIL,
At L6Oreiger's. -
TOBACCO, SEGARS,' Mut . ,
At Lemberger's.
FRESH GARDEN SE.g..po, - .7: .
At'Lembetger's,
SPICES, SODA, SAPONIFIER, -
At ger's.
With ail the articles usually kept in a .wellconducted ,
First-Class Drug- More
-1 •
TRUSSES!
of ovary rariety,and sold atthe laireatiutrket
prices. Warranted to Meehan apPlied. 4
KO- PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY
RECIPES, accurately compounded t hhyy
J. L. LEMBERGII3:i
GRADU ATE of PHARM ACY, who has bad' en experience
of eight yaws in Fitiladelplua and Eichinond,'Ta.• -
jar COUNTRY MERCHANTS - ligs•,
Stipplied witn Burning Fluid, Pine OIL Essence of Coffee,
Matches, Blacking, Saponifier, or Concentrated LYe,' Es
t settees. Medicines, Perfumery, ; &c., at the most liberal
1 Wholesale rates, by
J. L. LEMISERGER Dimmers a- A reeincairt :
I Lebanon, Aug. 11, 1858. illia'nt ;Stroh:
Dr. ROSS' DRUG , STORE.,
CUMBERLAND STREP.T.,
,
Opposite the Court House,. Le banon,
TIR. ROSS respectfolly announcesthat he has for
sale a large and varied assortment of Drugs, Medi
cines. Dyestuffs, Perfumery. :Trusses, , Patent Medicines,
and Fancy Goods, which areoffered at the lowest prices.
An experience in the Drug Business of over 20 years, and
strict attention to the wants of the public, enable him
to do things in the first style of the:science. •
DB. 11055' WORM. LOZEii"OES,
T im . Are the most certain Cure for Worms
in use. They nre,sweet, and no child
will refuse to take . them. _Persons
should ask for 'Dr. Ross' Worm Losett.
• ges," and refuse ell Miters. Many, per ,
sons, net having this, Lozenge, will, try
to get you to take some other hind; do
4 not let them deceive you-,-yoit can al
ways get them at Dr. Ross' ...Drug store,
Lebanon, and you can have them sent
to yoMfree of expense by, Mail, if you
enclose the price in a letter. If less
than a dollars worth is wanted, enclose
Post.office stamps, and you will receive them by return
of, mall. pest paid. Dr. Ross will send them to any part
of the United MI receipt of the money. Send on
then, and get them. Price 25 cents.
DR. ROSS' BLOOD PILLS.
These Pifls operate without giving the least pain or unv
easiness, and can be taken with positive advantage in
oil:cows in which apurgative would be needed; as tbo
cvimmencement of Fevers, Costiveness, LiVer Complaint,
some forms of 'Dyspepsia. Headache, Impure Blood, and
all diseases arising from impurity of blood. They will
be found superior to any other pill in use. Price 25
cts_ per box. Will be sent by mail on rceeipt,otthe
ulo
ney. Sold only by Dr. Ross, Lebanon.
DR. ROSS' TUNIC MIXTURE:
A 9nperfor medicine fur the cure Of-Siek Headache,
Nervous If adnehe, nyallesia, Loss of Appetite, Nor.
roux Weeknese, and all other disease-% reqitrinz a tonic.
. ' TRUSSES. AND RIIpPORTERIB.
Dr. Ross keeps constantly for sale ' a large assortment
of Trusses. of an else , . sod varionsin price, which will
be sold very low. An experience of more than 20 years,
give the Whaled advantages not to be had at every Drug
store. A personal atten..tou to the fitting given. lf you
need a truss call at Dr. Root' Drug Store, Lebanon.
DI? :ROSS' INFANT DROPS
For Colic, Spasnis, Restlessness, &c., of Infants. It
crams nervous irritation, soothwi pain, and induces to
sleep. without leaving the dull, .drowsy state that fol
lows the nse of other infant drops. Special attention is
asked to this remarkable nctiou. Ask for Dr. Kass' In
fant Drops.
DR. ROSS' HAIR TONIC
Is your Lair falling ell? are you troubled with dand
ruff, or itching of the head? Dr. Hoes' Hair Tonic will
cure these troubles. Prim •Li ets_
Dlt. NOBS' CURE FOR FEVER & AOUE.
. -
Freer and Ague cured in 24. hour.,. Individuals who
have suffered for weeks and mouths, have been in s sin
gle day relieved, as if by magic, from the excruciating
chill and burning fever. Sold only at Dr Ross' Store.
DR. ROSS' EYE WATER,
For the cure of Sore, Weak, or Inflamed
Eyes. Price 25 Ms.
Dlt. ROSS' WORM OIL.
A positive cure for Wont's_
DR. ROSS' LIT/IMENT.
_ • The best Liniment in use for Rheims
- "i firm, Sprains- Swellings, Bruises. Tooth
ache, Sore Throat. and nil painful and
Neuralgic affections of the body, is Dr.
Ito: s' Liniment.
DR. ROSS' TOOTH WASIT,
For the cure of spongy and bleeding
gums, Scurvy, for deeming and preserv
ing the teeth and gums, and imparting a delightful fra
grance to the breath, use Dr. Ross' Tooth Wash.
DEL MEDAL'S EXT. SARSAPARILLA.
. _ .
For the cure of Rheumatism, Tater, Scrofula, rains
in the Donee, Old Sores, Pimples on tho .face, Eruptions
of all kinds, and all diseases arising from impure Blood,
or the imprudent use of Mercury. Sold only at Do.
Ross' Drug store.
couan CURED FOR 25 CENTS
. • „ . - • - -•
Da Pairsica's COUGH SYRUP, prepared and sold only
by Dr. Roes, opposite the Court! House, is n certain cure
for coughs, Cold, Whooping Cough, &c. Look well to
the marks of the genuine. See that Dr. Ross' name le
on the bottle.
EPILEPSY OR FITS CAN BE CIIREDI
Evidence stronger than certificates! • Lane's VSOLTA
ate COMPOLIND is performing more wonderful cures than
any other Medicine known! It is perfectly safe to take.
Try it. If you are not satisfied after using one Bottle,
the money will be refunded; if not able to pay, one
Bottle will be given gratis to try It- Price Fill! Dollars
per Bottle, or threw Bottles for ten dollars. Sold onto nt
Dr. Ross' Drug Store. Lebanon, June 16, ism
A BEAUTIFUL
_ .
Head of Rich Glossy Hair!
etOMPLETELY PRESERVED ro TEE GREATEST AGE.
1j And who that is grey 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
bare it removed, or troubled with scrofula, scald head,
or other eruptions, but would be cured, or with sick bead
ache (neuralgia) bet would be cured. It willalso remove.
all pimples from the face and skin. Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative will do all this, see circular and the following:
Ana Almon, November 5, 1856.
Prof. 0. 3. Woolf—Dear Sir : I have heard much said
of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restorative, but
having been so often cheated by quackery and quack nos
trums, hair dyes. ke., I WWI disposed to placeyour Reeto
votive in the same category with the thousand and one
l ou dl y trumpeted quack remedies, until I met you in
Lawrence county some months since; when you gave tue
such assurance as induced the trial of your Restorative
lyny family-snd 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 iteoriginal beautiful brown color, and had thicken
ed and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
over the bead; she continues to use it, not simply - because
of ire benutif)ing effects upon the hair, but because of
its healthful influence ape!' the head and mind. Others
of my family and friends are nsingyouritestoirativ,with
the happiest effects; therefore my skepticism and doubts
in reference to its character and value are entirely ro
removed ; and I can and do most cordielly.and confiden
tially recommend its use 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 glossy.
Very truly and gratefully yours,
p m MON MANN.
m, woo') It was a long time aSOLOfter I eaw you at
Bllsefield !before I got the bottle of Restorative for which
you gave me an order. upon your agent...in Detroit, 441/11
when I got It we concluded to try it on Mrs. Manna
hair, as the surest test of its power. It has dolman that
youu aseured tue l ii would do ; and others of my family and
ns, having neseed ite effecte, are now,using mut
rechmmending its use to othersne entitled to thn
counidendion you claim for it. highest
Again, very respeetfally •
and truly, yours,
SOLOMAN MANN.
CARLYLE, ILL.,- June 28, 1852.
I have used Prof. 0. J. wood's -flair Reetorative, and
have admired its wonderful effects. idyllair was becom
ing, as I thought, prematurely grgy;buChy the use of
his Restorative it has, restuned its original color, and, I
have no doubt, permanentlA so. '
ex43enator,
O. Prop_rie=2zßrtadway, N Y.,
(in the great N. T.• Wire Estabiftiment) and 114
Market street, 8L iti'Leberion by
Joearn L. Lxnexeoraoaktpag,.llelle*and by aIl good
Druggists everywhere.' 'cr• - Cynnen 'slBLant.
BUSINESS CARDS.
D. S. RAIFIER
AL GENT. FOR TEE STATE FIRE & MARINE
INSU
RANCE COMPANY, PA.
Lebanon, Aug. 11, ifiss-ano •
',ABUTS J. SELTZER,
..ATTOILYEY AT LAW.
(APEICE in Cumbeiland atsyr4iietikty otiVosite
ILI Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. - "Aug. 2b - , Wr.
LAFAYETTE BROWER
GAS FITY t
A'MINING A S. Nl.rs Office, Walnut AMA., hob*:
non, Pa.';l A large and beantiftd alaortinetttntqk
TIMES *motile well-knoWn establiehment of Cosatits
A Basalt. always on hand at Philadelphia prices. ,!
Aar All-work warranted to give satisfaction . /fir Au
orders will be fattbfollyoxecated on the most reasonable
terms. The brst of referendegiren. • ` [Sep.l6,'st:
.....
p. G. Wt,KEL. , '
_
BRICKLAYER AND 40BRER,
. -
Union Deposit,- Datephtn auaty, liz:
lAM PRETABJED,at all times, takt np linen:
woßx,iiian its brinebes,andon_the shortest IF
not... AL,0,....., 8u.....„„ ......5 riVir-
WALIS., Bosnr.l3,'nEAinis, and all work connect `
.r.
ed with n Fonareen, done. Ri d Gang of Stone' . seat
always reedy tolnit down foundations,anddOitone work
of every description; - ' - -, I (July r37-er.
. .
He ry W.. Overman,
(OLINo. 6)South WEED Street, below Mark- ,
11k, et, Pluindel hiu.. • •
LEATAIER' DEALER. ,
ram skim . Ahireceen; Dindit .
RED AND OAK SOREIEAMER, &c.
N. B.—EnatKLea — tßer, bought or`tahen in exchange,
March 3,1858.—1 y. • . ; -- • .
NEW STYLES OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
, SWARTZ &1F18R0. 3
PLEASE CALL'AND EXAMINE.
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY.
WATCHES AN-D . JEWELRY
ANOTHER, NEW :LOT OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY ,
JUST RECEIVED
J W. A C-K E R,•
la Cumberiand 4 itreeti. next door to Dr
Lirtectied
CLOCKS.
Thirty Day,
Eight Day,
Thirty flour,
CLOCKS,
Just Received at
J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon, Pa.
Reword ?, • Look Ong
KELLEY, Watch.- t .
._-
Jeweler, has just
opened at the EAGLE Buturtans, in
the town of Lebanon, a beautiful assortment of Gold Rail
card Time-keepers in hunting eases; eightday Watches,
gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches,
Ar
Silver. railroad hunting Watches. (Molex, anchors, Cylin
der, English patent Lever, English Swiss Qnartiers. anal
Boys' - Watches. Large Music Boxes, 4,6, and S
gel.? Fah, Vest and Neck Chains ;,,gold Armlets. Brooches:
gold Thimbles, Ear-rings, Breastpins, Necklaces, shirt-
Studs, Spectacles. Medallions, Mildaturo , Cases, gold Twit
and pencil awes, gold Key Sails, ac. Silver TOG and Ta- -
ble Spoons, Soup Ladles. fob and neck Chuins.Speetacles.r
Portitionsies. flue pocket and pen Knives; Vienne, Vfidiew
eelok "Bass Violins, Aecordeons, Polkas, 'Brass 'lustre
merits,. Drums, Fifes; Mines, Clarinets, Guitars. Banjos,
Tamborifies, Ladies' Cabias, 011E8 Rifles, Sharp's Rifles,
Volcanic Rifle. shoots 2.6' shot in a'initiate ;..Colt's
Volcanic and Damascus Pistols, eightday and thirty-hour
Clocks, Sc., the whole comprising the moit.ottensive'es
sortment ever offered in Lebanon county,and, will be total
at the lowest cash prices. , .
Watches é Meeks carefiffiji Rierraiitd and Warranted'.
***Mrs. Kelly has opened a Fancy Millenery•Store in
thereinto room with Mr. Kelly's Jewlry store, Eagle
• Buildings. - ,- •Ibebanott April 14'1858.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ColVs-Ilie*-1111.0d611 Pjoito .
FOi' BALK AT - •
• - BEIZENSTELB & RRO,
COLTS' WARNER'S & ALLEN'S REVOIX
ERS—SeIf-eeeking Pistolsof line Pocket Cut
lery, just received, and will be sold cheaper thin ever, at
-181,1IZENSTEIN & BRO.
DOUBLE TONE FLUTINES and ACCOR
ileons. Flageolets, Fifes, Mates; Banjos. Taraberinoes; Vi
olins. Guitar and Violin Btrings.lbalchner itc., kr,
for sale low at -
POCKET BOOKS:L-A large yariety of Port
monais, Pocket Books, Wallets & Parsea,arcaohl cheat.
er than the cheapest at BEIZENSPBIIIB . 4 into.
WATCHES & JEWELRY !—A fine assort
ment of Watches & Jewelry, just received and for sale at
I:dr:mon, July 7,'58. . REIZENSTEIN k 11110.
FIRE! FIRE!! •.,FIRE;R!
Kousekeepers, attention.
FIJRNIT CAE. AT COST-! ••.• -
TI7LE undersigned hailug had Ida Cabinet MA/cin g shop.
Toole Lumber, destroyed at the late fire, will
now sell out at fhstble large and splendid Stock of.
CABINET
CABINET WARE • • •
in the Town Hall in Leba .on, wouprising Bureatui,
'fan.. Bedsteads, Tablee, .Looklng Waimea, The.
.pnblk are . invited to eel! and examine the Furniture,.
and make purchimmose they eau neverobtain better hat
gains. • TIIFXO. P. FRANTZ.
Lebanon, Ang..t. ISSS. •
Dissolution alr Partnership-
THE Copartnership lieretefore existing between the
subscribers, under the firm of Guilford & Lmnberger
is this. day dissolved by mutual consent,
Persons having Claims against the firm will please pre
sent them and those indebted to the same are requested
to settle with Joseph L. Lembergvir at the store in Nark--
et Street. WM..AL GUILVORD.•
July 31st, ISSB. 'JOS. L. .tiEgok;AIGEn.
SSP The Undersigned has this day taken the sole pro
prietorship of the business formerly conducted by the
firm of Gni!fowl k Lemberger, and will continue the
Drug and Apothecary business at the stand occupied by
the above firm. JOSEPII L. LEMBERGER.
August 2nd, 18.5&
18418 NEW STYLES - . 1 8 / 5 8.
ADAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, between
Market and the Court ilousc,north side, loti
now on baud a splendid assortment of the New
Style of HATS AND CAM fur men and boys, for 11158,
to which the attention of the public is respectfully luvl
ted. Hate of all prices, from the cheapest to the most
may, always on hand_ lie has alsOjust opened a spier/
did assortment of SUMMER HATS, embracing au& as
STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, LEO
HORN, SENATE, OMAN. and all others.
ilek.Mo will also Wholesale all kinds of Hats. Cape,
Ac., to Country Merebants on advantageous terms.
Lebanon, April 21, 18511.
LEMBEEGER'S
Cloth Naniollictory.
fiIIIANKFUL far past favors, the undereignedi revea
l_ fully informs the Public, that he continues to carry
on his Mallet=Tory in East Hanover tows - whip. 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 iu the eurrounding, coun
try. Ile promises to do the work in the shortest possi
ble time. Die manufactory is in complete °edit. and be
flatters himself to ho able to render the same satisfaction
as heretofore. He manufactures •
Broad and Narrow Cloths, Citssieette; idaukdr, White
and ether Flannels, all in the best manner.
He Also cards Wool still makes Bons. Fur the conve
nience of his Customer,,, Wool and Cloth will be taken
in at the following places -{t the stores of George &
Scollenberger. Louser & Brothers. George Iteimeht, aid
at the new Drug Store of Guilkird & Lemberger, near
the Market Howie, in the borough of Lebanon; at the
store of Shirk k Miller, in North Lebanon; at S. Gosh- •
ert's, Bethel township; at the public house of Willkun
East. Fredericksburg; at the store of S. E. Bickel, In ,
'Jonestown; at the acre of George Weidman, Bellevue;
at the store of Martin Early, Palmyra; at the , store of -
Gabriel Wolferaberger, New Market Forge; at the store
of Michad Shirk, East Hanover, Dauphin county; St the
stores of George Miler and David M. Rank, East Hano
ver Lebanon county. All materials will be taken away
regularly, from the above places, finished without delay,.
and returned again. .
Those of his customers who wish Stocking Woofeard
od dyed and mixed, can leave the same, white, at the
above mentioned places, with directions how they wish
it preps to be sed. Or his customers can order the Stocking:
Wool prepared front the Wool of the undersigned,-
which will bo done and left at the desired places.
N. h. It is desired that those having Wool carded, will
pay the Cash therefor, at the above named &wee.
. . LYON LEMBERGER.
East Heftier, Lebanon county, May 12,1868.
WINES AND LIQUORS
Reigate* Wine and Liquor
•
SCI
OENtt of 31itrkd and IVider streets, Lebo 7,7
Jacob
, non. Pa., itt the room formerly occupied b
IVeidle, Esq., where he still continues to at— to
'keep' an assortment of the very best brands of WINES
Mtd.LIQUORS that can be got. To those rho are no
iltotinted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary IstAdtst
to oPeak, as the Liquors will speak for thentsdpeof
Volol Keepers, and all others, lie wolidd Itedhatit,
COCrely necessary fbr them to rail awl moupdsobill
. stock to satisfy themselves, as lie warrants to mullet fell
mtisfaction- EMANUEI, REMA R . RK:,
B.—ltemember at Weidle's Corner.
Lebanon, Nur 5, 1555.
F. & WM. STCEVER'S
Urine mat Liquor .Sure,
iv 0. 45 FRONT STREW, PHILA.—AIb kinds nf th
purost and best LIQUORS constantly kept On hand
viz :—Pisre French, Conine, Coalmen, Cherry,lllackber
ry and Lavender BRANDY: Common and 0011 ind GIN;
Old Monongahela, Scotch end Rye .11-Illisgsy; Port,
Nectars, Cherry, Lisbon and Champaign WINE; the
best - BITTERS to be obtained in the csty; all of which is
soltf,wholesis and retail, in quantities froin'a quart. tea.
pipe.
ST
is.ramilVED • superior PORT VFINE; . ...iely del
") loater, alio Booms ALS, LONDON PORTEN • CaTaWat
7 BRAP . IDT,• 1410!:11q!itamati CRAMPAatiI, at
aZMART'S Wino snef