littbalton gttivrtio Er. "WIWI DIU7OOI3ATIQ POINOIPLEB CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE 'to FOLLOW." WM. M. BRESLIN, tiitor avid Proprietor. - LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,108 Democratic State. Nominations. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT WILLIAMA. PORTER, or I'IIIGADF.LPIIIA. CANAL COMMISSIONER : WESTLEY FROST, EP FAYETTE The Atlantic Telegraph. 'The following is the message of 'Queen Victoria to President Buchanan, tin full. The one we published last week, as will be seen, was but part of ir, the transmission having been interrupted The. Queeoi Nonage. Ti, - OW Motorail:6 the Prettideet of the United States: The Queen desires to congratulate the Pres ident upon the successful issue of the great in ternational work, in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest. The Queen is convinced that the President will Join with lsrin fervently hoping that the „Eke trio Cable, which now connects Great Britain with the United States, will prove an: additional link between the nations whose friendship is founded upon their common interest and recipro cal esteem. The Queen has much pleasure in communism& ing with the President, and renewing to him her wishes for the prosperity of the United States. Mr. Buchanan's reply is precisely as we published it last week, hence its repetition bere'is unneeetisary. It was despatched from Washington on Mon. day evening, but was not transmitted over. the Ocean Cable until Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock, It was delayed for. some cause occurring at Valencia, with which the Electricians at Trinity were unacquainted. If the Company commenced sending it immediately af. ter the conclusion of the work on the Queen's despatch, they have been forty. eight hours in getting the President's despatch through, or a fraction over three words,an hour. The rates of trans. mission are probably not the measure of speed which will be attained when all arrangements are perfected. The working of the cable is evidently sub jected to interruptions, the character of which is not yet explained, and proba bly will not be till they are overcame, if surmountable. Ono Prt.tmersair or PENNSYLVANIA.—We learn from the Grand Secretary's printed report that there are 44,119 members of the Order in this State, belonging to 608 Lodges. There.were ro- Ileved during the past year 5651 brothers and 642 widowed families. The number of brothers bu ried amounted to 375. Total amount paid for re lief, $113,061 75. The htrgest,amount expended for relief by any single Lodge was $2942, by Kensington Lodge, No, 11. Guttenburg Lodge, No. 106, reports 448 members, being the highest number; Lancaster Lodge, No. 57, has amomhor• ship of 327, being the largest outside of Philadel. Curious PlTCW:ll.—Prominent among the cu riosities at the Hermitage, once the borne of Gen eral Jackson, is a wooden pitcher, remarkable both on account of the artistic skill displayed and the celebrity of the tree from which the wood was procured. It was made of the wood from the elm under which William Penn made the celebrated Indian treaty. The pitcher was presented by the coopers of Philadelphia; and although it is not larger than a common cream ing, It contains seven hundred and fifty staves.— The hoops, lid and handle are of silver; the bot tom is a magnifying, glass, by looking through which one is enabled to see the joints, which are invisible to the naked eye. Va. The M'Kean County Bunk, we learn by the Potter County Jourtint, gave up the ghost at few days ago. The cashier decamped with $71,- 000 of its funds, was nrrested in New York, and • committed in default of bail. The bills of this ;bank hare been thrown out in New York. Mr. Kingsbury, ita President, says the Journal, will .secure this holders of its issues against loss, being able and willing to do so. its— somebody thinkr that because a womnn sent the Brat word over the Ocean Telegraph it . will be talking all the titoe. We wish it would, kand talk a little faster then it does now. HOME AFFAIRS. sir The Democratic Delegate Elections will take place on Satur day, September 11, and the Coun ty Convention will be held on the following Monday, September 13. The usual call will be published _next week. Take your old; worn-out, Cane seated Chairs to CHAS. BROTHERLINE, and have them re-caned. 2t. Amongst our advertise ments will be found a notice of the Saving Fund of the National Safety Trust Company in Philadelphia. This old and well established Institution was °bartered by the State of Pennsylvania in 1841 and has always bad a high reputation for safety. Fire and Water Proof Roofs.— The Mime of Lebanon and property owners in general are respectfully informed that my Roofs are put on as altogether completely water and completely fire proof, besides they are put on mach cheaper than any other roofs now used.— From my late arrangements in finding the raw material for my composition, I can now put on my roofs at almost half the cost of either tin, slate, sheet iron, or shingles. My pries is $5 per square, and warranted good for at least 21 years. Old tin, elate and old Shingle roofs repaired and warranted to give full and entire satisfaction. See my advertisement In another 00)111411. JAS. F. MAXWELL, -St. At Protet's Hotel Leb anon. ADMITTED—J. IL Bowman and C. P. Miller, Esii'ra.,' were on Tuesday of last week, admitted to prattles law in the several courts of Lebactoccunty.. Dr. Samil H. -Thome, of Palmyra, has been appointed Postmaster of that town, in place of Thomas Kramer, Esq., resigned. While sorry that the public service looses so efficient and faithful an -officer as Mr. K we are - Pleased that his successor is the Dr. who possesses all the necessary requisites, and than whom no more suit able person could have been found. We learn that the Building Com mittee of the new St. John's Ger. Ref. Church of this borough, hare engaged the services of a com. potent Architectof Philadelphia to plan the ir strue. tam The Building Committee consists of J. W. Rillinger, S. P. Shours, Elias Ratter, Wm. Shirk, J. W. Mibh, Dr. C. D. Gloninger, and P. L. Slouch. Counterfeit Five Dollar notes on the Philadelphia Bank are becoming as plenty as Blackberries in the adjoining counties. Let our citizens , keep their eyes open, for the gang cireplating them will not omit paying this coun ty. a visit. If you are unacquainted with the genuine, refuse all notes of said bank of the de 'ncutinition of fives. „ 4 We• :observe that our friend, Charles Reinoehl, has prepared several Corn Brooms for exhibition at the Agricultural Fair,— 'Mei are home manufacture, of fine material, and excellent finittb. They attract attention, es peseially of house wives. We are glad to find our mechanics take Ce mu eh interest in the Fair, and if all'should prepare articles for exhibition it would certainly be their own benefit. . , , On Tuesday evening nelast week, our citizens, (or rather some of them 4 guild vont for their joy at the successful laying of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, in the ringing of bells, firing of cannon, bon-fires, illuminations and music—the whole being a kind of 4th of.inly eve celebration. The whole country was ringing with joy on ac count of the successful issue of the great :enter prize—..the infection caught us of Lebanon, •Ind if we did become a little unruly, it must be placed to account of the frailties of humanity. AN or. RELIC.—We were delight ed Inst week,when tasking our knowledge box for material suitable to take off the proceedings of the convention which would assemble on Monday; by exhuming that old missile of warfere—"the Court House Clique." How our politi cal oppo nents used to hate it, which . made it only the more dear to us. It fought many a battle, and might fight many more, if we thought that our, opponents had not profited by the "philosophical" teachings of our neighbor of the Courier. 'ln all our aggres sive vocabulary there was but one word that they hated more than "Court House Clique," viz :-- "Woolly.ltead." 0 but they did get wad when ever these words stared them in the face. Some are mad yet. We shall try them with the old relic, and see if there is still magic in it, "The Humane," a weekly news paper, which was commenced in Myerstown, Leb anon county, about two Month ago, has "gi'n out." In the last number thO proprietors an nounce that its publication has been indefinitely postponed. It appears that they are not practi cal printers, and have exporleace4 so mach diffi culty in getting an industrious -and sober printer to de their work, that they MVO' abandoned the enterprise in 'disgust.. We did not know before that the printers of. Lebanon county were such hard cases.--/teadittp o.,:toctte. So far as we know, the printers of Lebanon county will compare ftiorably, with the frater nity of any other county. The printer of Myers town, who was.neither industrious nor sober, was imported from Reading. We knew that Barks county bad such• hard cases. We are pained to announee anoth er destructive" fire in our neighborhood. On Thursday last between 3 and . 4 o'clock, in the afternoon, the fine Sweitzer barn filled with hay, .tie , belonging to Henry K. Moyer, a"out 4 miles west of this place, near the road leading to An vine, was burnt , to the ground. The destruction of barn and - contents was complete, and included 4 horses belonging to Mr. Moyer, and one to a stranger. At the breaking out of the fire the greater portion of the family were absent at a camp-meeting held in the neighborhood. The loss is at leait $4,000, and no insurance: The citizens of Annville and vicinity, held a meeting on Monday evening, to devise a mode of relief for the sufferer. The fire was the work of incendiarism, and im mediately after the fire two strollers who had been about the locality during the day were arrested and committed to jail by Esquire Henry, of Ann ville, against whom the proof as the guilty par ties is very strong. BRIBING CANDIDATES.—We have frequently heard of voters and officials being brib ed, or attempts m tde to that effect, but the brib ing of candidates is certainly a new wrinkle in the pig's tail. Our neighbor of the Courier in his paper of last Friday, in speaking of the necessity of candidates for office at the bands of their con vention taking defeat philosophically says: "IF THEIR CLAIMS ARE GOOD, THEY WILL BE RESPECTED, EVEN IF IT RE QUIRES TIME TO RESPOND TO THEM." This is abouVas clear and distinct a bribe as can be offered to any 'man, and certainly loses none of its force in being made thus public by the organ, not only of the party, but of the pow er superior to tho party,=—the Court louse Clique. "If you have claims, you *hall have office, even if it requires several years yet for us to give them to you," is the plain English of tho'bribe offered. All that is required is waiting and remaining faithful to the Clique. [We wrote the above be. fore the assembling of Monday's convention, and if any cases should be presented in which the bribers and the bribe are spurned, we shall make a note thereof in a postscript.] Eward Fortna's house and lot in North Lebanon borough, was Bold lately at pub lic sale, to John Rion, of Dauphin county, for $2,030. The brick house and part of a lot, estate of Mr. Wagner, dee'd, was bid up to $3,500, but was not sold. It will be offered again on the 25th September. Felix 11. Light's real estate, embracing 8 acres and 73 perches, with small buildings in South Lebanon, was sold f0r.51,400, to Sam'l Ebreeth. Hwy L. Myer's real estate, in North Anuville township, was sold at public sale as follows: Mansion house, including 3 acres and 38 perches, was sold to John L. Meyer, for $2210 ; 120 perches of ground was sold to same for $2OO ; 125 perches to same for $75 ; 1 acres d 3 perches, including atone house, to same for $lBOO ; warehouse and 138 perches to Daniel Lightner, for $1,910. Samuel Gackley's property sold at Sheriffs sale as follows : House and about 2 acres of land was sold to John Gockley, for $l,OOO ; 10 acres and 154 perches of land was SOW to Wm. Stroh, for $l4l 50 per acre. George Chamberlain's house ;ma lot, in Leba non, was sold by the Sheriff for $5OO. Jacob Shover was the purchaser. The farm of Michael Haine, doe'd., in Bethel township, containing 108 acres, was sold at pub lic sale to John Pain, of Fredericksburg, for $7O, 10 per acre. . George S. Petery sold his house and two acres of land, near Frederiplfsburs, tO Nett Kreiser tor poo. THE LEBANON A.DVERTISER.-aft-A FAMILV N_EWSPAPER. Court was in session but a few days last 'rod.. Several assault and battery and larceny cases were all the criminal business, and the Common Pleas business was also scant. The case of Win. Wagner and Jos. Lowry. (boys,) for the larceny of over one hundred dollars from Mr. Daniel Stiobter. was the only trial that elicited any interest. They were found guilty and sent to the House of Refuge. Short court sessions count well for the county treasury, and are also creditable 'to the morals of the community. Corner-Stone laying at Jones- Te wx.---The usual quiet of Jonestown was dis turbed last Friday by a ceremony of no ordinary nature. The Mt. Lebanon Lodge, No. 226, A. Y. M., laid the corner-atone of the Swatara Col legiate Institute. The building committee and citizens had. made admirable arrangements for the ceremonies, and the town looked Well with its streets_spanned by flags and arches of evergreens. The building is situated`on a beautiful bill some distance north of the town. When it is finished and the grounds decorated, it will form a beauti ful spot and one of the chief attractions of the place. - The Masons, who were greeted with nu merous wreaths thrown by the ladies of,the town, paraded a short time, and then proceeded to the foundation, where the corner-stone was laid by Acting Master WEinne, with - proper Masonic ceremonies at 12 hi. The procession then moved to the Lutheran Church LO hear en oration by . L. It. Thunman, of the Lebanon Female Seminary, who had been appointed by the W. M. to perform that duty. The church was crowded , to its ut most capacity, and .the address was well worthy the orator and the occasion. It was marked throughout with vigorous theught and elegant diction. Mr. E. dealt with his subject, The Ne eessity,of Education in our Government, as one who understands what he is doing and is not afraid to express his opinions. It is seldom or never that we have listened with more pleasure end instruction to any address. The Lodge re turned home by the Forge Road, stopping a short time at the residence of Hon. WK. RANK. Here the Band discoursed sweet music, and the ladies of the house treated the band and brethren of the craft to a plentiful supply of as nice , bread, as de licious butter and as sweet milk as this or any other county can afford. All returned home well pleased with the day's performance. We ought not to forget 'to mention the elegant entertain ment of the . host, SIMON Hammart, who bad his table spread with all the delicacies of the season, and an abundance of the substantials. v. WATER MEETlNG.—Puranaut to - notice, a large meeting of the citizens of Leba non and North Lebanon boroughs, was held in the Court Rouse, on Thursday evening, the 19th inst., for the purpose of faking into considera time the feasibility of introducing water into the two boroughs. Jacob We idle, Esq., was called to the chair, and D. M. Karmany, Esq., appoint ed Secretary. The President stated the object of the meeting, and read the Charter of Lebanon Borough, authorizing the introduotion of water for all purposes by the borough council. After the discussion of motions made by Dr. D. B. Marshall, J. L. R ightmyer and Levi Kline, Esqs., the following resolution offered by Mr. Kline was unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That the Burgesses and Town Coun cils of the boroughs of Lebanon and North Leba• non are hereby requested to procure the services of a eompeten t engineer, to examine and ascertain whether a sufficient supply of water for the two boroughs can be had, and also the probable cost of its introduction, and report the same to a meet ing to be called by them as soon as the informa tion is obtained ; and should the authorities of North Lebanon refuse to act, the borough of Leb anon *shall proceed without them. The subject of introducing water was discuss ed by Messrs. Marshall, J. W. Ulrich, L. Kline, Killinger, the President, Wedekind, Riedel, J. L. R ghttnyer, and Grittinger, after which, en mo tion, the meeting adjourned. The feeling of the meeting was one decidedly fur water, judging from what appeared on the surface. The only question scented to be whether it rhould be only for the purposes of fires or for all purposes. At an early day we shall, no doubt have a report and data as to feasibility and cost, when the subject, will be fairly before the public. The opposition of the Democra cy in this county, met in the Court house on Monday, to nominate a county ticket. Charles B. Forney was appointed Chairman, and Messrs. inportz and Davis, Secretaries. After organi zation, a resolution was introduced, and unani mously adopted, nominating John W. Killinger, Esq., as the candidate for Congress. Geo. Hoff man, D. M. Harmony and A. S. Ely were subse quently appointed conferees to meet those of oth er parts of the district, at Harrisburg, September 1, 1858. Candidates for the several county offices were then placed in nomination after which the convention adjourned to get dinner. After re-assembling of the convention qu it e a spirited contest took place as to the made of vot ing for candidates. A vote being taken the bal lot-men were defeated by the viva voce party, up on which Messrs. John Brunner, N. Desh and D. M. Rank (ballot men) picked up their hats and left the convention in a huff. The conven tion immediately adjourned after them for 15 minutes, which was thought sufficient time to bring the seceders back, as well as for the -com mittee to prepare resolutions, (as though they had not been prepared already.) When the Con vention was again called to order, the seceders smilingly appeared in their seats, having evident ly gained their point. The convention then promptly reconsidered its decision of viva voce voting and agreed to vote by ballot---yeaslB nays 16, which proved the withdrawal move of Messrs 13. & Co'y decidedly a ten strike. The conven tion then proceeded to vote for ASSEMBLY. Ist. 2d. 3d. D. W. Leeds, 10 12 16 Jos. Eckman, 14 17 18 Jacob L. Sixler, 10 5 withdrawn. Joe. Eckman of South Lebanon, haring a ma jority of all the votes was declared the nominee. SHERIFF. Ist. 2d. 3d. Jos. Shantz, S withdrawn. S. Houck, 11 16 18 J. Bender, 4 9 10 Jos. Light, 5 3 withwrawn. John Beck, 6 6 6 Sam. Houck of Londonderry, was nominated. John Stains, of Le''anon, was nominated for Prothonotary without opposition. David Hollinger of Jackson, was nominated on the Ist ballot for Commissioner, receiving 25 votes, to Daniel Moulton's 8. C. Lentz, of Swatara, was nominated for Direc tor of the Poor, the vote being, Lentz 22, Lewis Yeungst 5, James Benson 2. Tames Hummel of Cornwall, was nominated for Auditor without op position. An effort was made to have the representation in future conventions based upon the party vote of districts, but the innovation was promptly voted down. The resolutions are full of Kansas, as if that question were not settled. BY OUR LOCAL REPORTER The Common Schools of this and North Lebanon Boroughs will open on Wed• neadtty next September, Ist. Those of Cornwall the Monday following. THE WEATHER. We are again indebted to the weather for a local item, though we hardly know what to make of it. Some days are really hot With scarce a breath of air to rus tle the tinniest leaf; while oh others the cooling breeze stirs up the thick dust to Abe great annoy ance of our business-ineh. Every.body appears to be longing for a generous, copious rain, suffi cient to cool the attnospb , :re and lay the dust. A Camp Meeting of the *United Brethren in Christ was held last week in Krie der's Grove, about 3 miles west of this borough. It was well attended, especially so on Thursday, when the beaux and belles throughout the coun ty made a flashy and gay display, Fruit.--So far as.we can learn, the crop of apples and pears tit is year will ho failure. Many of the earlier varieties rot upon the tree before ripening, and cover the ground.— The dwarf pears are no better. The only pear indicating a fair crop is the Cati The Lebanon Market. Carefully Corrected Maly 111 Myers di' ffliour. LEIIANON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1858. Let!. Mills Ex. Fain. $6 00 Potatoes, ''o int , 100 Smith " Extra 650 Egga, tili doz., 10 Leb. Val. Super. Fine 400 Rutter, IR lb., 12 Prime White Wheat, 120 Lard, 9 Prime Red Wheat, 110 . Tallow, . 9 Prime Rye, 75 . Item, 11 Corn, ~ '7 16 Shoulders, 9 Oats, - 36 Sides, 9 Clover-Bead, 5.00 808 P, 8 Timoth,j , :seed, , 260 Rees-wax, 25 Flax sleed, . `,.. -1 50 white Hags, 5 Dried Apples, ii bu., 100 Mixed" nags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, II lb.; . 12;4' Peach "Snits," 250 ißristlem, it lb., 40 Peach !glut :01N" 125 Feathers, f" lb., E,2!,4 Cherries, l5O Wool, 14 ib., , 49 Onions, ' '6o' Seep Emus IA gt , 0 . m Vegur, Is gal., 1234 . Apple Rutter, ? crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market. i'IIILADELPLIIA, Atm. 23, 1858 FLOUR.—There is a steady demand for Flour, and about 1000 bbls. fresh ground Superfine sold at ss@s 25 tp bbl—tbe latter for a straight brand made from new Wheat, The trade are buying moderately, at from $4 50 to 4 75 for old stock super ; $5 25 for fresh ground, do; $5 5005 75 for extra, and $6 tgt6 75 for extra family and fan cy lots, as to brand and freshness. Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue scarce at $4 ti barrel.— The inspections of Flour and Meal at- this port., for the week ending the 10th inst., were 11,250 barrels. GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is less ac tive to-day, and there is more offering, but prices are about stationary, with sales of 2500 bushels, fair to good and prime reds at 1200123 e, in store and afloat, end 1800 bushels white at 1300140 c, including 1000 bushels good Kentucky at the hit ter rate. Rye is wanted and sells as usual at 85 cents for old and iOe for new. Corn is rather firmer to-day, Sales of 2@3000 bushels yellow are reported at Sic allaat, and 84085 e in store and in the cars. Oats are rather hotter, and about 4000 bushels have been sold at 40@41 eta. for new Deleware afloat, and 45e for old Penna. in store. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.—The offeriim of Beef Cattle continue large, amoun tinl , to 1,347 head at Wordell's Avenue Drove Yard ' , including .3. 0 head brought on Thursday. The market s been dull this week, and the cattle rather inferior, prices showing falling off of ful ly 50c. the 100 tbs. sine', last meek, ranging at from $7 to $9 the nett 100 lbs.—the latter rate was only obtained fur prime cattle. About 200 Cows and Calves were offered at this yard, and the market ruled dull, sales ranging at $3O to $4O for Fresh Cows, $2O to $3O for Spring ers, and $l5 to $25 for Dry Cows. Of Hogs, the Arrivals nt Philips' Yard readied 2,230, selling at from $6,75 to $7,25 the nett 100 lbs. About 4,500 Sheep arrived this week, and grind fat ones brought $2,50@54 each. as to condition equal to 7@Be. ¢► lb., dressed. The market was brisk. Special Notices. - txt. See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator in another column. THE SKIN Is formed with thousands. of pores in every nob of surfaCe whose office it is to carry off the impurities of the blood—the acknowledged cause of all diseases of mankind—when the skin is dry and parched—when it is covered with eruptions —when it is cold and clatemy—when there is in ward fever or intlamation—it is impossible for the skin under these circumstances to perform its proper functions and to carry off the impurities from the body as designed by our Creator. Morse's Indian Root Pills remove these obstruc tions, and produce free and healthy blood, remove the eruption from the skin, and cause it to bright en with the flush of youth and beauty. Beauty so much admired and loved. Beauty without . paints and cosmetics—but beauty produced by health and happiness. Dr. Morse's - Indian Root Pitts are sold by all dealers in Medeines. HOLLOWAY'S 01NTSIglit AND PILLS. -This melancholy fact that many medicines prescribed in ordinary practice create terrible diseases.— Quinine saps the bones; mercury contracts the joints, softens the liver, creates virulent ulcers, and injurie:s the ossious system ; iron and colchi cum not unfrequently produce paralysis. Now in all the diseases and external, for which these destructive drugs are given, Holloway's Ointment and Pills will work a safe and rapid cure. Nay, more—in ease whore mercury, quinine, iron, col. ehicum or poinm have injured the general health or produced specific maladies, the restorative pro perties of the Ointment and Pills will repair the mischief. lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PItEPARATIO.N. lIELMBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION. lIELMBOLD'S tieuaine PREPARATION. lIELMBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION Is prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and ChemicuJ knvwlcdgu IleVOted to their combination. AUF-ttee adverflrement headed lIELMBOLD'S MORIN E PREPARATION. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared front a prescription of Sir J Clarke, 11. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tide invaluable medicine la unfailing in the sore of nil those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is sill jest. It moderates all excess, and re moves all olmtructions. nd a speedy cure rosy bo relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, it is peculiarly suited. It will. In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regniarity. Each bottle, Price One Dollar, hears the Government Stamp of Oreat Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION! Three Pills should not be taken by fetuales.during the first three mouths of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring On Miscarriage, but at soy other time they are safe. In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs. fatigue on slight exertion. palpitation of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. and although a powerful remedy, it, not contain iron, ralomet,antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Fell directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada- JOB MOSES, Hate I. C. Baldwin & Co.) Rochester, N. r: N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For sale by - Court Reuse, Lelumon, Pa., and by p a r il li re o s s p s eCt o all o e s t t r e n t Zets throughout the United States and Canada; also by Harvey Birch, Bending, Pa. October 7,1667-Iy. Religions Notices. Episcopal Service, next Sunday, in Engle Build ings, at 3 o'clock 11, tn. Entrance on Cumber land street. Preaching—Next Sunday morning in the Ger man, and Engtirl in the even ing. in the Re formed Church. English services next Sabbath morning and eve ning in Zilon's Lutheran Church. English preaching next Sunday evening in Sa lem's Lutheran Church. English preaching next Sunday morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal church. Union Prayer Meeting in Temperance* Hail, every Monday evening from Bto o'clock. Every other-evening of the week from 6 4 to 7•t. On Sunday afternoon the Young Men's Prayer M e eting, at 3 o'clock, in Temperance Mill. A Sermon before the Young Men's Christian As- . soMation in Emanuel's Church of the Evangel ical Association, on Sunday afternoon, nt o'clock. MARRIED, On the 21st inst., by the Rev. Aug. C. IVedek ind Mr. - Joseph Fisher to Nies Elizabeth Wolf both or Bethel tonvirsh ip this County. On tho 17th inst., by the Rev. J. Y. Ashton, Mr. Samuel Walker to Miss Joanna Yarnall, both of Cornwall, Pa. On July Bth., by the same, Mr. Henry Backus, of Tamaqua, Pa., to Miss Paling Rsinoehl, of Lebanon. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. L. G. Eggers, Mr J. W. Allentant of Middletown, to Mina M. M Royer of Sehaefferetown. DIEIP, In Lebanon, on tho 21st inst., Frederioa, wife of Christian F. 'Dmitri, aged 38 years, 9 months nud 25 days. _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Lebanon Female Seminary, FIETII SESSION of the "LEBANON FEMALE SEMIN ARY" w ili commence on the first day of SEP. TEMBER. next. Madame 'DECAMPS will give instruction in Needle Work. LEDD D. DAUGHEE- Priercipar. MODESTE DECAMPS, Teacher of Jltaeic &French Lebanon. Aug. 25, 1858. 111. LOVSER, Owner of ■ltidLcrry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa" IHANUFACTIFFF:I4 OF ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON . RAILINGS TlO R Cemeteries; Verandas. Balconies, Piddle and PH- I' vote grounds. kc.. kc., which he offers in great va riety of designs at lower prices than the same ran be ob= tallied elsewhere. Also. CHAIN FENCES of every def , erription constantly kept on hand. August 26. 1.856.—tf. 9 Teachers Wanted: THE Directors of South Lebanon School District will meet et No. 7 School Hou?e. (Strohrn'c.) on SA TURT4Y. flgtorgstetm 11, 1858, at 8 o'clock, a. m., fur the examination and eMployment of 9 MALI.I TRACII - for the Schools of said district Mr the ensuing term. Mr. KLUGE, County Superintendent, will be present to examine applicints. JACOB BOMBERGER. Preet. EZRA Buenm, Sec'}. [Aug. 25,1858. Aloeth Lebanon Flour4v,llllll AT PRIVATE SA LE.—TITE NORM LEBANON MILLING COMPA -9444,Fi! NY-offer their FLOURING MILL. bat ed in North Lebanon Borough. at Private ,Sale. It is on the Union Canal; a short -distance front the Market Street Bridge. is in go a run ning order, and is doing a good run of business. It of fers an excellent opportunity7to any on e amputint4A with the busineys. and desiring to engage in it. If not sold before the lsth of - September; ii, will then be FOR RENT, pessession to be given on theist day of October next. Apply to either David L;Light,Gide 411 Light. William Everhart', Samuel Witteniayei, or Stull Reinrehl,ltranagers/ By order of the Board, 1),1111) L. T.10.11T, President North Ltimion liorongh, Aug-. 25,%. VITAIiZ & ircedel wouLD call the attention of the patine to the fol 1‘ hawing works: The Election Laws of Penney/mania, digested and arranged, with jud iciul derisions, notes, to Ides, to the year 1857. Prise 35 ets. Tax Laws of Pennsylvania, relative to all kinds of taxes and finite's, trial judicial decisions. Price $l. Banks and 'Bank Notes in Penn's, being all tlie laws relative thereto. witit judicial 'deci sions, and the law of negotiable paper. Price $l. Our :Government ; explanatory of the system of g,overnment of the country, the general government and those of the get - oral States, with the construction of constitutional provisiong. Price $l. Lebanon; Aug. 20, GRISTMILL& SAW itt UFA I, . AT PRIVATE SALE. TIIE t s 3 u Ti h i s i e , r u i % lt d er sn o w triT i s i l ;: t t. . w c t tii , v s a i te x s T a l l r e . FIVE ACRES of LA ND,situate in South ampton township. Franklin county, Fn., 4 miles from Shippensburg, on llto Main rend leading thence to Strasburg This property was formerly owned by David Spencer. The Grist Mill con tains two runs of burrs; it Is a frame and alone struc ture. The other improvements :no a new BRICK 33 by 25 feet, a frame STABLE. 30 feet Cee,.lE,sque're, and other gs outbuildin. 'Most of the land is 1110.1kdow, making it an excel- !pi : L lent stock farm:: Ha there are :thou t ten ~,4 , 4" Acres of valuable TIMBER. There is It pump near the door of the dwelling. The weter-power is good. The Mill has a good ran of custom, and is situat e d on the grunt drove road, c,:mmonly known as the "Three Moun tain Bond." , ruE TERMS wilt he made easy. For farther infor mation apply to RENT. AETER on the premises. or at the Yidley Spirit Oflice, Chembersburg, or to the subscriber, residing neer the Menonist Meeting House, one toile north of Chambersburg. Ang 25, '5B-3t5 ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan's Court of Uh l: anon county, will be sold by public rule or out-cry, the following REAL ESTATE, late or JAcon B. WEIDMAN', Esq., decenaed, to On Thursday, the 23d day of September, 1558, will be sold at the public house of Stool Rank, at Jones. town. Leh, co.. at 1 o'clock, p. m.. all that certain MES SUAOIi. PLANTATION and tract of Land, with the ap purtenances, situate in the township of Union, In the county of Lebanon, adjoining lands of Jae. Bohr, :dense Behny, Daniel Shutenhoner and others, containing 178 Acres and 80 Perches, it bring part of the &tin or plantation common ly called Mot/4 Place." The improvements jlet thereon being a two-story Dwelling Douse and Switzer Barn and other outbuildings. The above Plantation is situated on the public road leading front Jonestown to the Big-Dam, about one mile north of Union Forge, and adjoining Swatnra Creek.— The farm is in a good stake of cultivation and the fences are in good repair. The aboVe plantation will he sold either in the ;whole or in such parts, as will beet suit purchasers,. W , ` 7,6_ At the same time and place. will be .i i" , ", sold a certain MESSIT AGE AND TRACT or 1 1... ' WOOD or MOUNTAIN LAND, situate in the . , aforesaid township of Tilden. adjoining lands a, 4..... a f John Rohr, Darki Light and other lands of said Jacob D. Weidman, dee'd., eontainlim SO ACRES. The same will be cold either in the whole or in such parts as will best suit purchasers. On Friday, the 24th day of September, 1855, will be sold at the puble house of Senn Bank, at Jones town, at I. o'clock. p. m.. all that certain MESSUAGK VALUABLE CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, shouts part ly in the township of Bethel, in, the county l eil9 - 42,„ of Lebanon, adjoining the Union Canal en ' the west, and the several lands of Soon Ad nms, Dail(' Smith, Samuel Kleinfelter and others on the north, lands lace of Christian . _ Kicinfel ter and MichielOrumbine on the east and the several lands of John Witmoyer, John*;Satta zahn, Geo. Shultz and ethers on the south, (excepting however the parts or p dtions thereof sold under a fw mer order of sale.) containing about 190 Aores of Land, be the same more ur lesS ' it being the tenet of land com monly called the "Litllelltanntain Trod," and known by that name. The foregoing land will be sold in LOTS of FIVE OR TEN ACRES, as will best suit purchasers— Any persons wishing to view and examine the above Chestnut TIMBER before the day of sale, will please call upon Wm. W. Moulin, Esq., at Union Forge, who will point out the name to then,. On Tuesday, the sth day of October, 1855, will he sold at the public house of Adam Hank. in the bor ough of Lebanon, the undivided half of all that l. certain MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, Two DIVER ,e ! TANG IL/USES, and LOT of GROUND, sittude rlt: it in the Borough of Lebanon. fronting seventy our feet on Cumberland street, adjoining Doe Alley on the cast, lot late of Henry Dehuff, Esq.. decki., on the south, and other premises owned ley the said .bwob D. Weidman, deed., and Dr. Geo. Leinaweaver on the west. The said premises being at present occupied by and in possession of Dr.Ceo Leinnweaver, Wm. Acker and Gen. John Weidman. The &IMO will ho sold either In Mich parts or portions as will best suit purchasers. At the sante time and place, will he sold all that certain MESSUAGE, LOT Olt PILCH OF GROUND, sit uate in the borough of Lebanon aforesaid, adjoining a public road sometimes called the "Old Forge Road," on the south, lands of Theo. P. Fratita on the west. the Leb anon Valley Railroad en the north, and bends of Samuel Harbeson on the east, containing, 4 ACRES t OS Es, neat measure. 0— The terms for the sale of the above mentioned properties will be made known on the several days of sate, respectively, by the uddersigneel. El, I %AB writ C. WE UCil AN, ROBERT W. COLEMAN, JOHN W. ULRICH. Atheersqf af Jacob .11. !Pittman, Emp,ticett. Lebanon. Aug. 25. ISIS. . _ • GIFTS ! GIFTS ! ! GIFTS ! ! Splendid Gifis At 430 Chestnut st. The Only nr;ginut (hit Book-siorc. ri 0. R ANS would inform his irk:ads:lnd the public that his Star Gift Book Store .t imblishing house is permanently established in Brown's splendid iron building, 439 Chestnut street, two do trs below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book at the regular retail price, will receive one of the f Howley; gifts, valued at trout 25 cents to $100: WORTU. 550 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, $lOO 00 each. 150 Patent Anchor tie , do 50 0) " 400 barites' Gold Watches, 18k. eases. 35 00 000 Silver Hunting Watches, warranted, 15 00 " 500 Parlor Timepieces.. 10 03 500 Cameo Sets. Ear Drops and fins, 10 00 6th) Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 500t012 00 " 500 Gents' Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00 1000 Gold Lockets (large size double case,) 11) 00 " 2000 0 , 44 Lockets. (small sizo,) 3 00 1000 Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pens, 500 1000 1000 Extra Gold Pens, with cases and holders, 3 50 2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies') 200 " 2500 Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils, 2 59 2500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with cases and holders, 150 1, 5500 Gold Rings, (Ladies') 100 1 ' 2000 Gents' Gold Rings, 2 50 2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, 50 " 3500 Misses' Gold Breastpin, 150 " 31)00 Pocket Knives 100 " 2000 Sets Gents' Gold llosom Studs., 250 " 2000 do Sleeve Buttons, 2 50 2000 Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drops, 250 " 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases. 500 " 15000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet, or Mosaic Pins, 5 00 2500 Ladies' Shawl and Ribbon Pins , 5O {° sooo Articles of Gold Jewelry, Gift Rooks, ice., not enu merated in the above, worth from 25 Ms. to $25. Evans' new Catalogue, which is sent free to all parts of the country, contains all the most popular books of tho day, and the newest publication, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Those de siring so to act, can obtain full particulars by addressing as above. N. B--Being largely interested in publishing books, and buying from other publishers In immense quanti ties, for cash, I am enabled to make larger discounts to Country Agents and Book Dealers than can bo had at any other house in the country. Any book published in the United S totes, the retail price of which is ono dollar or upwards, will be prompt ly sent, Gift included, on receipt of publisher's price. An extra $1 Book and Gift given to an y person order ing ten books to be sent to one address. Send, for a Catalogue. Address G. G. EVAN'S, Publisher, Aug. 25, '5B. 439 Chestnut street, I'hilad'a. ATKINS & MADAM !lave just received a new stock of Boo*, Shore, Trunka and Traveling Bags. NEW ADVERTISEAIENTS. Lebanon Deposit Dank. TA.z.f.Ey Camberland-sired. one chair cost of licinharirc "Hold. pay the following RATES of INTEREST op DEPOSITS, For I year, and longer, 6 per emit. per annum; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; Fort months, and longer. 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ae- , counteniatiots to those who may, favor us with Deposits. payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and MEXICAN DOLLARS., and also on old Mexican Pol- Lira ana h alf Donors. Will make collections on and re mit to nil parts of the. United States, the Canadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans. Ac., Ac., and do a general X. CHANGE and BA NKI 1311S1,NE'S. DAITSOZ. , : COLEMAN, President. alrZ; Cashier. Thi undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liablo to the extent of their Ritates. thr alt thin - wits and other obligations of the "Luntyrix Diteosia IlJsx." SIMON CA MERGN. IL _DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SM GLUM, LEVT KLINE. JAMES YOUNG, AUG usTus BOYD, Lebanon, atop 13,1858. GEORGE C LEM. Lebanon Mutual Insnratite Company. incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE Ar. JOXESTO LEILLYON COUNTY. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000! Tins O).IIPANI' is in full operation, and ready to make Insurance on all kinds of property, in Toren or Cintntry, and nn as thrombin terms as any Well gov erned and safe cowpony, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. • Pres,Vent—aollN BRUNNER, ESQ. Tice President—D. M. RANK. Treasurer—GEO. F. MEM Y. Secretary—WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: ,TORN BEENIVER,EPII. GEO. T 1055. (leo. F. Mr.n.r. P. M. KARMANT, NAPOLEON DER]. Jon'. SHIRR, JOHN C. SELTZER, S. K. Tacicimen, D.tvm N. BANE, DAVW RANK. DANIEL IL limey, Wm. A. DAM. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity, Jonestown, Feb. 3, 1558. Merchant Tailoring Estah. lishment! JACOB 3IETZ GUMP respectfully informs the public that be has Ij. purchased the Clothing Establishment of G. Gump, & continues :UREMIA NT TAILORING in all its branch es at his establishment. No I,EAGLE EUILDING.IS, next door to the Eagle hotel. lie has an elegant assortment of Cloths, Cassimers, Vesting s, and Fnrnishtng Goods, in general. which he solicits the public to examine. He shall devote his particular attention to fitting and malt ing np to order. Those wishing clothing made wetland fashionably are invited to call. N.ll---Always on hand a large assortment of HOME MADE CLOVIS NG, to which the attention of the public is also directed. GABRIEL GUM", Agent. Lebanon, August 11,1&58. um. 0. SMITH. J. IT. S3ITTII. Lan - , Loan arid Land Office, Bak. irrbroglx Terrekwy. OPECIAI, ATTENTION given to the examination of 0 Titles to Baal Estate, t 4 earellin t , ,, the Reeords, fram ing Abstracts. INI(414, Bonds and Mortgnges. I.oxxs effected far Eastern Capitallsts at Mstern /Mies Merest, on Mortgages or Miter Real Estate seenritim Taxes paid in any county in the Territory and West ern lowa. Our Comndssions for buying anti selling Real Estate negotiating or collecting Leans, are five per cent. Land Warrants bought and sold. Also special attention given to theseleetien and entry of Lands for Settlers or Eastern capitalists, either with Land Warrants or Money in Nebraska or Western town. We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred anti Sixty Acres, and make reasiinable deductions when entering large quantities. When Land Warrants are sent, Two and a half per cent per acre, the Land office fee ($1,00) mnat accompany the locating fee. Also the same per centage for selling Warrants. When Warrants are sent, the Nos. of Warrants, date, to whom issued and assigned, should be copied and re tained to guard against loss in Remittances to us can be made in Draftson any of the Eastern cities. Wo will enter band with Warrants or Cosh, buy ini prtrved or ttniMproved Land or Town Property, or nego tiate Loans oh lteal Estate security, all in tin. name of the person furnishing the fonds. pay nil fees, taxes and commissions, for one-third of the gross profits accruing from the rale of the property or collection of the Loans —aft expenses to come out of our third or the profits. We will also enter Land, bay Property, effect Loans, &e., as al ore stated, guaranteeing to the parties their capital with Ten per rent. interest per annum, and an equal division of the pr•eifits. Without any further charge or expense to them. Our arrengeutent.a arc such that we can enter Lands in all the offices in the Territory and Western lowa. A competent Surveyor always in readi ness to find MO select choice hands, Cool Fields, Rock Quarries, Mill Sites, Mineral Tracts, 8a). The Land offices it) Wectern lora lacing been closed for the twoyears lag pact. are open now for private entry. Within the next twelve months there will be offered for sale in Nebraska, one and a ltalf million Acres of Land, comprising the best portion of the Territory, ex tending along the Missouri River, from the Southern boundary to the mouth of the L-eammii-court River. We solicit Eastern eapital for investment. Investments properly made in Western Lands, Town Lots and iilortgages, are: now paying from Twenty-fir, to Four-hundred per rent. Being of the first pioneers of this vast and grow i ng country, and intimately evolutional with nearly every portion of Nebradta and lowa. we fvel toutideet : that we will be able to render satisfaction in all business en frugal to us. Letters e t i cn q uirypr.mpity answerer/fro!. of ('lntrur. Itrrens:vcrs.--Ilon. Win. A. Diulntrilson, Gov. of .Ne 'masks; lion. F. Ferguson. Del to Gongres., ,tivbrosiou Benton mid Town, Bunkum Connell Muffs. lows; Geo. St .1 Green. Thinkers. Cedar Rankle, tows; Bonk of Elgin, 11on. James 11. Compl,ell, Pottsville, Po; lIon• Ailsm Griitingor and atteol, Smith, Esq., 1.3•141 Mara) ;;., IS:115.-4;M =MEIN= FASHION-11;1X ASO SHASONABI,H STOCK OF ssu E. Br:RA(IEs. DUCOLLS, LAWNS, SHEPHARD'S mirDs. AI,PACCAE. , „ Eze., Which in paint of xorie . lex of styles 1001 hualitiex, in connexion with advantage' by xdijoi they have hcCn purchniell, can he Ihrpassvti liy 1101 1 0 1 1 , w wn . The sei , 10111, and our lICIIVy stock prompt no to hold forth these inducement:4. Please give hi a wail. Iit:URGE SIIELLENBEIZGEII. 28 Maiden Lane. New York, Manufiteturers of 111 GOLD S: SILVER PENCIL GAMS & UOI,D PENS of every deseription , offer their goods direct to the coun try tnate et the prices others charge the city dealers, tparehoser about per cent. which they i , b v y ot: vi' u ' l a dla g there , 20 to pay the dealers if bought from them —our object is to Fen for cash at one profit over the cost Of manufacturing. Samples wi it be furnished to those who may desire to see the gaud& AT THE POZEN PRICE, and can tie sent by expms, with bill to collect. August 18, 1858-3 m. . 25.300 . 1 1- a l l ' t t ia N lThnAllVllfgl l fe e w u rtielt ra Airil l :e?l l it N, at tract IT their '' low prices. interesting couteuta, awl an- Perbiy rOloreti plates. For eireularg, with particulars. apply, if you live Bast, to HENRY HOWE, N 0.102 Ntts stn-st, N. Y., if West, to the mme,:' , :o.lll. Iklithest„ Cin chianti. - Ang.lB, 'sB4m. UTilB LEBANON BANK, published as required by the Act of Assembly, passed Ctot.l3, 1857, viz i - tat—Loans and DiSCOMAS,S33I,279 63 2d—Specie, $51,408 05 NoteS of other Banks, 5 ,930 00 Duo from other Banks, 03,1520 13 1200 2ii—Notes hi Circulation, 206,760 ,2 M 2 00 4th—Jun't of individual Dep., 49,189 n ~ 499 to other Bank s, 7,109 21 ------- 56.248 n NEM. A. UIILER, Cashier. Su'ons and uubscribed.before ma Aug. 6,1858. Lebanon, Aug.ll,lB. 3o nu Guam, J. P. More Newt Books. 'Ea ANDALL'S Life of Thomas Jefferson, complete, and Americen Encyclopedia, Vol. qrd„Bocel red at Good's Book &ere, Market Square. - Lebanon, Aug. 11, ISse,-2t, SMITH S. BROTHER, G. S. Clark LEBANON BANK, Aug. 4, 1858 Statement REAT., i "Sillth ' - ' 77--- , Ir. rrili. n nderMgned offFr-fapriTnie litrE,Vfiril'hO . -1 -- story FRAME HOUEMixnd - LOT:or:PIEUR us, of GROUND, situate on the Old, Forgo Ro90„Ig. IP tbfi norrimrosr .. part of thee%rifogh i hr - Leborion.' I' The bodge iir'ilear)y noW, huLlihhf. three ..rooantim each floor, with n Rock KITEIIEN4thiqhe,V, .T Were are *9 , 04 out-bui:dingli. ELlJillif tome-A.01;4 , f, , , . - JOIINAVIW-Ti•IY)11 , 31, Tr, Lobiuton, Ag. 18, '56-4t. Axagitecs rtf Josl ingnn Public, Sale: T WILL sell. at public egdet-on.,SAvvititi,:etrrilbria.'l, 1858, at the public house of Dental .10;ua,•in Lebanon, the well known 01.7DLOTS, thrtnerly" Milted Judge Shindig, 'Oddtabiing S ,euggs, nitre or in gold feneeh and.under,gnlod oi.d.aFfiti2n.,.:l7ll.o.sl:ol is as good RsHilly ,in the county. Tbs . , Improrementa are a ne'ver-faillnk 'Will of gnist IrineilliWie;.WATltß with lqinp, anti is atone 5P.11.12K1 0 Sale. ''' , lsbilincilec at 2 o'clock, P. 7.4:, slii4ll conditions will be made known by :J:OSTiVII , 4f. 01.71'TEL, Lebanon, July 28,1858.-le. .P. Einbieb, Auet. Private Sale;. • -•- Tim suitseritfors. Trustees of the German 11,- 1 formed Congregation of Jonestown. offer at prirateeale,a HALF LOT of GROIINA bad a pad, large tumutury BRICK .1101 MB there di, Stable nod nee- cM! eseary nut-buildings, all fl order. If not aid Hoe r,. „ lief re the 4th , of 1410i:ember, it will 011 that day beAii4t offered at PuldlE Sale : when terms of sale will be made JOHN HARPER. JoheatOwn, Ang.IVSS.EFF SRI It K. Falelli at.Privrate Sale. rIl Itr. undersigned otters at Private Sale the Plantation en which he lives. in Conewago. Dauphin county, steth: itenry Bachman's Tavern. 234 from Camp ledlatowil. oil the rotill leading from Colebrook Furnace to 'Hacker's Inn. It contains 192 AI.IRS more or less, of good Farm Land. adjoining land of Henry Hach- I= man. Jacob Eschleman. and Jacob Brenser.Erect-_.”v7o. ed thereon is it LOu HOUSE, SWEITZER 8ARN..A44. - • Corn Crib and other outbuildings. Running Water near the Imam, and the cattle rim obtain water in every field, IT Acres are covered with fine CHESNUT TIM. HER for tails, and the whole farm is in good condition Hood titia end po,session will be given, April 1, 1559. For ruttlitT itilbruuttion apply on the premises to Aug 11, itiftS.--It. HENRY SIEGEL:IT. PUtitilleSALE. IVi L s L ss he i t a i (14t i r i i , bl i l , a . i sa n . 1 b or . r o c u lt:i i ttt . o. a r t ' i t public house of Jul %THAN atESASIAN. in the Bwough of North Lebanon. the following Real Estate, viz: 50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, (in piece,) 113. i Arm; of which hi tile:wed and in good farm- log order. situate on Jonoqown road. about one mile from the Canal, in North Lebanon townahini adjoining lands of Jacob Weber. Joe. Reinsel. John Koch• onderfer. and Daniel Seltzer. Acres contain excel lent Chesinnt, lii,kors and Oak et ]t REB. .474-Coilditiou4 made i uutsn nn clay of t. 3. ,I•littrfluel Auer. GIDI'-'02.; Nor'lt Lubahoit, Aug. it, s.SS-ts.* Valuable Borough Properly FOR SALE! pielS oiTered at private sale, that valuable half-let s, of GROUND, situate at the north-east corner of Wa ter ant? Walnut streete, Lebanon. frontillX J 3 fret on Wei nut Fitted :and SD feet of Water street, at present occupi ed by Joint Murrell's Marble Yard. on which are a Faaut ?louse, &e. It is located Within a square of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot met the centre of town. For further partieulare apply to Jahn Farrell on the premises, little :M. 1857. WsiraMe Bor•ouglh LOW PRIV37I ; F: :?ALTI The subscriber offers at private sale his fine II AL E 05' GROUND, situated in Walnut Street, tmar Water, in the borough of Lebanon. ?X. square from the Court "louse, fronting 25 feet on Walnut St., and ilk feet deep, neljnlning other property of the subserlher and lot of the estate of Deo. Zwier, deed. ALSO. S tiiREE TOWN LOTS. ,bviated on ti, corner of Water street and Doe alley. Said lags are :'5 feet front on sail street. and GC, filet deep. They ere in aoi lug part of the borough of Lebanon. convenient to all the principal and central parts of town, viz: 134 . squares from the Lebanon Valley Itailrmid Depot, the same from Market Square. and the ,q 1.11141 from tin, Court House.— Possession will be given immediately if desired. lelianon. July 21. 1558.-lf. Pi7rElt lIESS. House A' Lot at Private Sale. THE subscriber offers at Private Sale tie I louse and .bat owned by him in East Unnum. This I WI properly is situatedeorner of Cumber. 3 land street and Pheasant alley, fronting nB feet or the former, and extending back 133 feet to Strawber ry alley. The House nide is a good brick one. containing rooms. (besid ' es garret,) gits fixiiires, good cellar. &e., has just been repaired and thoroughly painted. there is al so attached to the premises, a summer Ritcho. amok .room, bake oven, good cistern. and two , Tbs Garden, which has been much improved by the present occupier, has now a good 'cop of vegetables in it. Pos session eau be given at once. fofferms easy to snit Cho times. apply to ill 31. RICHARDS. East Lebanon, June 2, 1556,-tf. EXECUTORS' SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. Toni x t ü b t e o o r. fft: r o i l w a! jezb E l e ic d s ec a 1 , 7 1 . b i l t r t undersigned, the pnbue of Ilenry D. Cormany. (Reinhard's) in the borough of Lebanon, on Saturday, September 11,181.8: ry I o'clock, p. m.. the following valuable Real Estate, yix: 14 LOT OF GROUND, sit to on Wawa sto in the Borough of Lebanon,3.4 sonars north of d• the Court House, adjoining- property of Peter n'{ Hess and John P. Ritcher. having erected there. • ' on a double tw:.-stery Weather boarded dwelling ()use, Stab'e t Cistern. and other necessary outbuildings. ALSO. at the stung thin - . end place, S ACRES and ,117 RPERCHES OF WOODLAND. situate in North Let' anon township, about 34 mile north of St. ..Tacoh's Church, adjoining property of Wm. Alwein. Jacob Arnold, jr., and Miebtel Brett. A portion of the wood is fine CIIESTNUT TUBBER FOR RAILS. _ . flood title and possession will be given on tbelirst day of April. 1859. HENRY Sli 11:1 , F ER.I Ex`" ~,,,...,'. Aug. 18, '5B DANIEL SEIFERT. ) ' " [Womb, Hartman. and Young copy -1 Hotel fi►r Sale. .I. l l:c u t o! j . .B , BOWMAN 1743nttel "WHITE SWAN," situated at the corner of Plank Road and Cumberland street. rids is one ef the finest prop erties of its kind, and ercupies Vue of the finest. OA well ash:gest corner lots in the town. It Is needless to rer ommend this property as doing an excellent business. as it is known over the whole county as an ` - old stand:' rhe house is aegis It extremely - large and commodious and the stables and outbuildings are entirely new. " If the above is not sold in the specified time, it will be disposed of by PUBLIC SALE, on Tars day, September 14, 15.58, at '+ o'cbsk. P. M. Terms wilt be made unusually easy in both l!StitS of private or put lie sale, and a good title given. Lebanon. :July 2fi, 1858.-ts t , : N! B. BOWMAN PRIMA TAB SALE Of Dwelling House r Coach Mak ing EstablhAnnent, r E undersigned intending to go West, offer at private sale their convenient a a and desirable Property. ltcompriacsanew fele Two. , Story FRAME HOUSE, 22 feet front. riff by :ii deep; with a 16 byl; feet Kitchen at --- niched: a COACH MAKING not% 56 feet front by 10 f.-et deep; al.o another Shop 26 by 23 feet, and a Muck- Smith Shop 20 by 83 feet. The buildings are all new, arid well built, and located in an eligible and business pert of the town, cis—Water sheet, Lebanon, near Se lenen Lutheran Church. Omni title and possession will he given at any time, but no payment will be demanded Indere the Ist of April ; 1880. Apply thr further iutiu - mnt[.ro (At "Amnon, Julio Z0,'58-t r. SPLE.VDID AT PRIVATE SALE rilne underblgned offers at private solo his magnificent Estate, Atnate in East Ilanover township, Lebanon comity. abort 2 miles hum Harper's fun, 4 miles from the Cold l'Prings Om Dauphin a, Susquehanna Rail road, as Nil. 1--CoWalosi 0n,; , ,, or less. of the best land in tiro wighborimml, adjoining property of Michad I/Oulu:4er. John Dotter and others. The greater portion it; cleared and under god d cultivation. Thu buildings ereckil on this lend are undersigned's well-known • CLOTtI 31ANUFACTORY, which has a large !!!; pat ronago and is . c a pa bl e i,L ofindefinite u ? increase; ria . t wo-stor y Mat Stone Dwelling Mouse, with Kitchen murexes: good two-story Farm loose; Tenant House; large snao linen, with threshing floor and Stabling; nut other outbuildings. in good re pair. Also. all necessary buildings for the llanufactory, viz Card and Spinning Machine Building, Dyeing and Finishing, House. Sta.. &e. The Works are all aupplied with g o nd Uarhinery and plenty of water power. A stream of goes! water is led to the dwelling house in pipes. Also.:!prittga anti pump walls near. Also, a beautiful X tong ORCHARD It on the prenthes. NO. _'--Containing 160 ACRES, (Moro or lesso adjoin ing No. 1. land of Minkel Deininger, John Dotter, and others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cul tivation and excellent fences. t-,e 7 t Erected thereon is a Dwelling Dense, Stable, ;171 add a large Shed. Also, near by a well, spring, Ac., a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling t boats. There is flowing water in nearly every A - Sehool House Is located on this tract. NO. 3.....eindains IRO ACRES WOODLAND. (mars or loss) adjolullig No. I, Intel of .10111 F Dot. • ter and others, It !MKS rich growth of Cirestnnt oproats, fretat 8 t.)10 years growth. As the andersignot is sincerely disposed to sell, t to alarro may Ire norclAised either In parts as above or in the whole, irewray hi' desired: . I ro Good' ffile and poßiecAon will be given on the let of April, 187. M.. F.!' further information apply to LYON Lumiteitan, Ifunorrr, L. Dunn Co n Fix Aug. U t '57 -tf. Valuable 'Recipe y WILL send on the receipt of 2S a,reripe for the manufacture of an article that a - ill se'i rapylly any where, as no person who coca the article and ktt mpg its properties and oheapuess will refrain from buying *and at which any man or boy of common wit.ca n make a Irv ing at selling it, This recipe will be valuable to any mac to make the article fur his own vac us it is new and cannot be b eight in the stores. atoreklepens try it ; it only requires 50 cents capital to start on, and pays 600 per rent. profit on the money invested. Address _ Aug. 1 11 . 'JAL 308E141 B. CARR, I?ctteville, Schuylkill Co.. Pa iloonIt• forget to Call at - A TRINS .IeADAI4rB, rind examine flieir stook of A 1 143 4 ,8 7 Shoeg, Trunks, Traveling Bags. r- ARASOLS, .P.PARAZOLS.--Flenry it Stine have Just opened a larg.e &tenni:tient of the lateet steep of Terneoln, which they are tielling At great Vtargalas. ERZ= g 0 Rtl I ARNOLD, JOSEVII ARNOLD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers