AttiiititgitztviirrtiM, 'TERMS, 01 50 A TEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1858 HOME AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos tem &c., printed nt tho AdvertioeP nt low rates nod short notice—and in the most clegorit style.' - Break in the Caual.—There was n bad break in the Cnnnl, on Tuesday night, be. tween Lebenen end the Tunnel. E. M. Richard's sale of Personal Properly, Household Eufniture, no., will take place on Saturday, November 13,1853. Adr. in Tull next week. Correction.—The presentation , of the Flag by Mr. GOOSHMIOI, noticed last week, was to the.Frederieksburgo cards, and not to the Myeratewn 'Dragoons. John Long sold 124 acres of land in Swutora, to Daniel Stouter, at. $761 per acre. Edword Fortran, sold 24 acres in North Lebanon borongh, to Gee. Arentz for $269 per acre. An election for officers of the Franklin Lituvvy In§altiftrwfirlfettl-ainday evening, with the following result :-Prositlent, 'm. M. Breslin ; Vine President, Philip W Jaw]; :Secretary, John W. Ilarbeson; Treasurer, Wtn. C. Fauber. Messrs. Henry Bubb d. J. P. Umbergcr are nbont opening a Stove Waren - mot, In the lion'so lately occupied I.iy C. Rubland, next 4.1u0r to the Lebanon Valley Bunk, Cumberland street. Lebanon. They will keep a large and do zirable assortment constantly on band. Adv. next week. The llour.—The evening accom modation line on the Lebanon Valley Rail Road; ruins Lebanon for fiorrisburg nt ten minutes of ten and arrives n t ILtrrisburg at half past twelve. The morning line has a passenger ear at tnehed.— The arrangements on this roadare now everything that travelers Can desire. Good Speed.—The Perseverance Fire Company of this Borough had on exhibi tion at the Agricultural Fair their splendid 11° , 0 •Carrlage, which was admired by a host of look ers•on. By request they catered the course for a trial of speed. The company made a half-mile haat in 2.13, which may be set down as extraordi nary good speed. They received a let Diploma. We are plea,secl to learn that oar "friends in North Lebanon are about stet ting Horse Company. At a meeting held on Monday evening, at the public house of J. Geestiman t the following gentlemen wore elected officers: Captain —John fin mot. Ist Limit —Jonathan Geesaman. .2d do. —Ed. K. Kimmel. Cornet—Mielatel Stranger. Tue first parade will take place on the 2d Christ mas. Owing to some misunderstand tuitn rotation to lighting-up of the Court-house on Saturday evening, the Water Aleotiug was nut hold. The Report of the Engineers is now loud before the public through the medium of the newrpnpors. SUPPLYING LEBANON WITH WATER neport.of Ike Engineers. To the Presidents tool Count:lle of the Ituroughe of I.c6u eon mid -Yurili Lebt0000: C . ENTLEMEN:—In obedience to your instruc tions to exatnino that pert of "the Gravel Ridge" in the vicinity of North Lebanon, with a view 1;f obtaining a supply of water for the use of the twn borought, we beg leave to REPORT: That this examination took place the begin= sting of the present month, when all the streams wore yory low from the long continued absence of mini, and the result of our calculationS, es to their contents, we believe, nmy therefore be reli cd upon, as the tninimum supply. Some of the streams, which we examined, were too remote, and at the ,mime time of so small a capacity, that we hare come to the conclusien to leave them out of the estimate as nut availabe. Among these acre three Springs constituting the Eastern Brunch of "Brandywine Run," which in their combined strength at !'Rally Dam" give £2 4.10 Gallons (of 292 Cubic inches) per min ute. But as the surface of this Streum at that point, is nearly on a level with the water in the Union Canal, and less than four and a half feet higher than "11111 street" at its crossing of Mark et street in Lebanon, we deem it best to omit it in our calculations, especially, as the nature of the ground is not favorable to the location of a Reservoir for gathering a supply of water during the prevalence of rains, &c. Another small stream to the East of the point where the Feeder .irom Steam's Data enters the Union Canal, we doomed too small and too remote to ho of ally 'commensurate use. Our resources for supplying the Boroughs with water aro therefore confined to the Old Stoevur's Dam and some Springs flowing into the Feeder, 'Which issues from the Dam near John Sheller's House. The water in Stoever's Darn we founl so low, that the sluice gate was entirely open and thit, discharge out of • it only amounted to the supply flowing into it from .the various Springs whieh food the Reservoir:. This amounted to Shatfer's„ Spring de livers And two smaller springs near it also Making the total natural tow, per minute of 179.40 Gallons, sOr equal to 258,339 Gallons in 24 hours. From informationkindly furnished us by A. :11. Lehman, Esq., Resident Engiocer.of the'Uni .on Canal Company, we learn, that &cover's Res ,ervoir, when full, oontnins ono million Cubic feet mister covering about eight Acres of land.— 'This will add to our supply 16.784 Gallons per they for every time It is filled, and might bo ado. 'gusto to the wants of the community, - if refitted :at regular intervals and without wasting over the 'Dam, what ought to be stored u p within it lor dry seasons. .To remedy this difficulty, so much as cireum :stances will permit, we recomtneud to your con sideration the enlargement of this Reservoir by raising the embankment, forming the present Dam, so as to make it hold ten feet in addition to its present depth of water, In that case it will •oover, when...full, 24 Acres and 51 Perches and .00ntain 7.978.12 4 Cubic feet Water. It is known , to the officers of ibe Union Canal Company, that 'a brisk rain falling to 'the depth of two inches, will fill the present Reservoir to overflowing : 15i inehes will consuls:tautly do the sumelo this en. large one, and it is to be presumed, that this s'inantity may be relied Upon every year in the spring nod fall freshets, independently of Weft- Menai showern to compensate for evaporation and ainerption. Indeed we are of the opinion, that oiferally the dam will be filled twice in smelt year and, that for the greater part of the fall, winter and epridg, it will be nearly full. We will how ever go back to the Reservoir being filled but *arm a year, ,viz : '7.878.124 Cubic feet, or in sound numbers 48.250,000 Room.. This will giro us in a day 132.000 Gallons And we bare a natural flow of 258.000 do Or a total supply for 2d hours of 320.000 Gallons and if twice filled, 522.000 Gallons a day. We think a medium battiest' these, or 450,000 Gal lons per day, may be always relied upon as the minimum supply. A few referecces to the consumption of water in cities may be interesting, and we we will quote some that may be considered authentic though notvf very recent date. In 1834, eight Water .Couvan les in Loa• don supplied it with 4.517 000 cubic feet per day. or about 163 i gallons to a house,and if the family consisted on an average of seven persons, about 23 gallons a day to each in dividual. Elnburg uses 19 gallons a icl.cy to each individual and 280,000 gallons aro l,errnit• ted to run t.) waste daily. In Greenock, with its R servoir of 206 acres, containing 284 000 000 cubic feet of water, they calculate 15 gallons per day to each inhabitant. In Scotland, Engineers consider nin3 gal lone a day the minimum for each individual, in London 20 gallons, but in Paris only a little over 5 gallons daily _to each person. In Philadelphia they averaged in 1831 2 003.00 gallons daily, but in the Fummer there were 3.000 000 consumed every day. Taking therefrom 20 gallons a day fur the supply of each individual and our re sources of 450 000 gallons, we would be able to support a populaCon of 22 500 inhab itants with water for their daily use, per baps 'three times the amount of the present population of the two Boroughs. 'lltp plan of bringing this supply into use, in addition to the enlargement of the Res ervoir, as above described, consists in ma king another Reservoir or basin for distri , bution, near to Shaffer's spring, the surface of which we design to be on a_ level with the spring, or about eighteen feet higher than Rill street crossing Market street, or the highest point in Lebanon. This basin should be at least one hundred feet square on the bottom and hold fourteen fset in depth of water, containing about 1,255.000 pitons, to be sup flied from the springs con scantly flowing into it and alwas to Le kept full from the.Smever Reservoir - bymetins of an iron piee and proper stop cock to guage the requisite quantity of water, so as to s fer no overflow or waste. From this basin the conduct pipes are taken into the town below, or south of the canal; while that part of North Lebanon along the elope of the Gravel Ridge, should be supplied by means of an independent pipe taken from Steover's Dam direct, so as to gain the advantage of the elevation of this R'servoir for the supply of the more elevated improvements on the side of the ridge. The great advantage in this mode of sup• Flying it town with water, is evident on re fleeting, that no machinery and the conse quent cost of its coitstruetion, maintairtanee and keeping in motion will he inenrred, as the elevation of the Reservoir is sufficient fur the distribution of their contents We will neat suhm t I you our estimate of the cost oFtroaAtructing the work accord ing to the pin re:tonic-len le•l. 2J Acr 14 of LIMI for iw.) liesorvoina r7a tiao, $2OOO 00 7000 e%bic vile& ewe,vnrion of Reservoirs, at $l2 per fat, 0125 cuLic yards embankment of Reservoirs, at $l5 p-r Plot, 2900 cable;sarti4 puddling of Reservoirs, at $26 par •uo - , 195000 brick for lining the lower ReServoirs, at $l2 per huintra. ' 8 Mlle* Pipes frum 4 to 14 inches, Lead fir pipes, Trenches for pipes and ollingup, 1850 00 Packing yarn for pipes, 570 00 107 stop cocks, 5209 00 00 Oro 10116'9, 2970 CO 181 branch pipes, 108 G 00 80 gun at w.ek.i, • 4SO 00 Ponce trouna Grin. 250 00 Superin tenth-net, and incidental expenses., 6505 05 To wl.iehelionid he added the price. of parettabitig the old iteiSetvoir with its senior privilege front the Union Omni COM rills , . Ali which is respectfully submitted. 1101'11ER. II MI F., Cillof Engineer. L. B. IIYNICKA, &set Engineer. Leininfin, Pa., Sept. he fellowicg letter was received iron) MI. HACIE: Mr. lignicka z—Vils morning T paid a visit to the. We, VI - Works an I examined the machinery fur pumping.— The pump le 8" diameter with b' strolm, }making 'JO rev olutions in a tWnuta.for 10 hours a day, 103 Mr. Vatitizr told me. They use 4 , 4,' tea of coal a day. This gives T5ii,627 gallons a day and at 20 gallons for each individ ual. will supply 12 800 people with teeter, Nut fir, I think, from our popubitkn„ In this calcal die,, [hide not deditetsd Vol size of pis -`I ton rod, "islets in the return stroke diminishes the vol. ume of the pomp so ranzh. mu pr..tty confident bur estimate for Lebanon is lib end at every way. Yours, MO. EDITOR the termination of the Fair held by the Lebanon County Agricultural and Horticulture' Society, the inquiry has been repeatedly addressed to me as Treasurer of the Society, as to the receipts for tickets of member ship, but more especially as to the receipts at the entrance during the days of the exhibition, and also what have been the expenses of the Society, and what is its present condition ? TU those who have made these inquirieS of me I have stated, that I have been relieved from the care of the funds of the Society by the usurpation of the Corresponding Secretary; - who has not only re ceived the receipts during , the days of the exhi bition, but 'has also undertaken to receive the fees of Membership, and hits not accounted to me fur either or any portion thttreof.—By what au thority ho asentnes - these rights I am at a loss to imagine. And I wish through your paper to give the above answer to all the Members of the Soci ety, to save them the trouble of making the in- • quiries of me, and I wish also to call the atten tion of the members to Art. ITTIT of the Consti tution and Art. IV of the . By-Laws, prescribing the duties of the Corresponding Secretary, and to Art. X of the Constitution anti , ftrt. II of the By- Laws, prescribing the duties of the Treasurer.— And at a meeting of the Board lof Managers a i Resolution was adopted requiring all persons who had rceeivelltickets of menalsership to dis pose of, to account to the Treasurer therefor, on or before September 20th, so thatithe accounts of the Treamirer might be in a propekcondition for the inspection et the members. To Correspond ing Secretary had same 1150 tickets of member ship of which he has rendered no - account to me —notwithstanding the provisions of the Constitu tion,. of the By-Laws and the fore pingresolu *floe. JORN W. , MISII, • Tr. Lob. Co. Agr, ikilor: So. 101..57 Gallons, 38.94 do. 38.94 do THE VOTE FOR SUPREME SADGE. • - RLPORTED AJCVRITIES • , . Opposition. Demo,cratic. • John M. Reed. Wm. Ak. Porter,. Philadelphia, 7563 Allegheny, 3050 Chester, 2529 Cumberland, .411 Dauphin; . 754 Lebanon, • 1149 Franklin, 350 ) 1 1 3111111 n, 325 Snyder, 350 • , Westmoreland, 673 Delaware, 2214 • Columbia, 600 Centre, 3so , Schuylkill, • 319 Lancaster, 3859 Northampton, • - 816 Barks, 4630 Luzern% 251 Lehigh,. Huntingdon,779 Montour, 37 165 Carbon THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. t 1 MID 725 00 3340 00 42300 00 3540 00 - 1.000 00 TlARRlssalto , -pte,,bor 27,1858 Ih lIAOE For the Lehrulon Atteertiset Bunks, 30 hfontgomory, 501 CONGRESSIONAL 'DISTRICTS I. "Philadelphia—Thomas D. 'Florence, Dern. 11. Philadelphia.—E. Joy -Morris, Opposition. Philadelphia.—John P. Verret), Opp. IV. Philadelphia.—William Millward, Opp. Y. Mon tgomery County and part of Pliiladel phin.—John Wood, Opposition. VI. Chester and Delawaro.—John Hickman, Opposition. VII. Bucks and Lab C. Long,neck- or, Opposition VIII. Derlcs County.—John Schwartz, Irregular Democrat. IX. Lancaster County.—Thaddeus Stevens. X. Lebanon, Dauphin, Union, Snyder and Lower Mahoney townships, Northuntberland County.—John W. Killinger, Opposition. XL Schuylkill and .Nortliumberland.--James 11. Campbell, Opposition. XII. Montour, Columbia, Luzern° and Wyo ming.—George W. Scranton, OpposiGon. XIII. Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Dimmick, Democrat. XIV. Bradford, Tioga and Susquehana.—Gal uslia A. Grow, Opposition, XV. Lycoming, Sullivan, Potter, Clinton, Cen tro and Miffiin.—James T. Rate, Opposition. XVI. York, Perry and Cumberland.—Benja min Junkin, Opposition. XVII. Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Ledford and Juniata.—Edward MoPher son, Opposition. XVIII. Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Run tingdom—S. Steele Blair, Opposition. SIX. Westmoreland, Indianna and Arm strong.—John Covode, Opposition. XX. Fayette, Greene and Washington.—Wm. Montgomery, Democrat. XXI. Allegheny County.—James R. Moor head, Opposition. ' - XXII. Butler and part of Allegheny.—Robert McKnight, Opposition. XXIII. Beaver, Lawrenco and Mereer.—Wm. Stewart, Opposition. XXIV. Venaugo, 'Warren, 111elfean, Elk, For est, Jefferson, Clearfield and Clarion.—Chapin Rail, Opp. XXV. Eric and Crawford.—Elijah Babbit, Op position. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. STATE SENATORS ELECTED. L Philadelphia.—John H. Parker, Opposition. 111. Montgomery County .—John Thompson, Opposition. IV. Bucks County.--Mahion Yardley, Opp. V. Lehigh and Northampton.—Jereminh Shin del, Democrat. VI. Derks Coon ty.--Benjam in Nuneroneher, Democrat. VII. Schuylkill County.—Robert M. Palmer, Opposition. XII. Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union.— Andrew Gregg, Opposition. XIII. Snyder, Montour, Northumberland and Columbia.—lsaac Gutelius, Opposition. XVII. York County.—William IL Welsh, Dem. XXIV. Allegheny County.--John P. Penney, Opposition. XXVII. Erie and Crawford.--Darr in A. Fin- ney, Opposition. Clarion, .D..fferson, Forest:lnd : Elk. Renedy L. Blood, Democrat. ASSEMBLY. Democrats. OppoHition 0 1 Adam Allegheny, .Artnstrong 1 Westmoroland, Bucks, Berk B nth" ti, Sutler, Bedford anti Somerset, Bearer and Lawrence, Chester, Centre, Cambria, • Cumberland and Perry, Clarion and Forest, Crawford and Warren, Dauphin, De we. Erie, 4 Fayette, Franklin and Fulton, Greene, llunting,don, Indiana. Jeff., Mead 'd McKean & Elk Lanenster, brt )n Luzorne, Lehigh and Carbon, Montgomery, Mifflin, 'Mercer and Venango, liionroo and Pike, Northampton, Northumberland, Philadelphia, ~ Potter and Tinge, Schuylkill, S.equehanna, Union, Snyder and Juniata, Wayne, 1 Washington, ' 0 Wyoming,Sollivan 1,7, Montour, 2 EU Tot; , Opposition majority, A man named Terry, residing in Petersburg, Va., was suffering intense pain, last week, from a felon on his hand. On the 7th last, he seated himself by 'the track of the Petersburg road, and' when the train approached, coolly laid his hand on the rail—the cars passing over and severing it from the wrist. The consequence is that be will have to undergo a second amputation at the hands of a surgeon. Religious Notice*. English preaching next Sunday morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal church. Preaching—Next Sabbath morning in the Ger man, and in the evening in the English lan guage, in the Reformed Church. English preaching next Sunday evening, in Sa- let's Lutheran church. English Preparatory service next Sabbath morn ing and the celebration of the Lord's Supper in the evening in Zion's Lutheran Church. 111 A R E , • On the 19th inst., by the Rev. H. S. Miller, Mr. John Henry Ulrich to Lolly Fink, both of On the sth inst., by the same, GEORGI: BALE BAATCII to KITTY .ANN HENRY,' of DRUptlili Bounty, On the 7th inst.,hy the same, ISAAC W. ZELLER, to AMANDA TICE, of Nor' Lebanon. On the Oth inst.,by the same, MARLON WEN RICH, to HARRIET HARP, of Berks county. On the 12th inst., by the Rev. A. C. Wedekind, . Mr. Samuel Rise to Miss Susan Fellenbaum, all of this borough. On the 14th inst., by the same, Mr. John B. Fish er of Dauphin Co. to Miss Auua B. Sargent of Londonderry. OD the 7th inst., by Rev. Stein, David Miller to Melinda Miller, both of Londonderry. On the same day, by the, same ' Rev. John Wm. Runnier, of Lancaster, to Salina Seltzer, of Jonestown. . DIED, In .this:Borongh, on the Zth Susan Eveline, infant and only daughter of William and Arne- lialteinoehl;aged 1 year, 5 months and 24 days. ~ . . In Jonestown,,on Sittnrday, the 9th inst., Annie , Elizabeth Sanderson, daughter of Isaacs and k ., ' Anna Maria Sanderson, aged 1 year and 7 days n o the 11th inst., in Swatara, Henry 11,,, , Light, aged 52 ;years. , the 7th inst., in N. Lebanon tp., Thomas , ight, aged 50, pars. , 7 .1 e-„s 1;3:4 .°2 el t•-• ra %. 0 II Fn ..... 14 .... .r., ty,.... r t, M. 7 Win t. Co CA ti: CS u,Wt...03. .4 ...,.. '''^,,....,.-•.--.,,,, , ..., a 4t4 u) 0 - 5 4-, (\ 52 Ei 4-^ 7e .?; P 4 2 11 4. er a E . :, 44 )4 0 g C.) •H t i*i O • o .—d c ,m 2.2 tE.g° 2 Pg 3 A:g sEtt tag' 2®,444 7 \/|-!E}(s g•, r JACOB FRANTZ. indepandoat candidate for Shoriff had 5 rotes in North Aunsille I Tots in Swatarn, and S votes in East Hanover. special Notices. a.. Soo advcrtinment of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator in another column. Farm Lands for sale 25 Niles from Philad's by railroad in the State of New Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom. :The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts of the country are now settling and building. The crops can be seen growing. Terms from $l5 to $2O per acre, payable within 'haw years by, instalments. To visit the place-- . - Leave Vine st. Wharf at Phila.. at 7?","a. m., by railroad for Hammonton, or address B. J. Byrnes, by letter. See full advertisement in another column. The Hammonton Farmer, a newspnpor devot. ed to Literature and Agriculture. also setting forth full accounts of the now settlement of Hammouton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at only 21 ets. per annum. Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address to Ed itor of the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic Co., Nev Jer sey. Those wishing cheap land, of the Lest quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful climates in the Union, see advertisement of Hannumton Lands. REIZIROLIPS GENUINE PREP.ATIATION. II ELMBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION. lIEI.3IIIOI,D'S Genuine Plt EPAR ATION. lIEL3IIIOI.IPS Genuine PREPARATION Ia prepared, according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accoraciand Chemical knowledge devoted to their combination. lISPSee advertisement headed lIELXIBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION: THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S • Celebrated _Female Prepared front a prescription of Yir.L Clark, 111; Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tide invaluable medicine is unfailing in the +pare of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess, and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure Maybe relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. .I...'ach,hottle, Price One Dollar, boars the Government -Starki ht Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION! "I'liCge' Pills eliould not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Mistarriage, lint at any other time they are safe. le all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion. palpitation of the heart, hysterias and whites, these Pills wilt effect cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do hot contain iron. catomel,antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Pull directions accompany each package. Solo Agent for the United States and Canada, .1011 MOSES, (laiel. C. EaldWin t Co.) Rochester, .I N. 8.-0,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For stile by Dr. ROSS; opposite the Court llonse, Lebanon. Pa., nod by all respectable Druggists throughout the United Slates and Canada; also by Ildrvey•Birch, Reading; October 7,185747. Holloway's Pills.—General debility and. con sumption or wasting of the flesh without' any ap parent cause, are manefe stations of disease that puzzle the faculty. The tonics and the aperients of the established pharmacopoeia. do not reach them, and all mineral preparations hasten the progress of decay. In such cases the reproduc tive power of the blood is gone. Tho;; waste of nature goes on, and the sickly and diluted fluid which circulates through the venous system can not repair the loss. In such a. oriels, the invigo rating, vitalizing properties of the Pills are strik ingly exhibited. The blood is enriched and ren dered nutritive by their effect upon its elements and upon organs that eliminate them, and strength soon returns to the muscles, roundness to the frame, and bloom and fullridss to the ema ciated cheeks. - Care"ldly Corrected Maly by myth d Slow. LEBANON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1858. Lel,. Mills Ex. Fain. $6 50 I Potatues t ? bu 75 Smith Extra 000 rofgs. doz.. H Leh, VIII. Super. Fine 500 Butter, Prime White Wheat, 125 Lard, Prime lted Wheat, 115 Tall ow, Prime ltye, 70 Ilan; • Corn, 10 Shoulders 23 i 2 28 Oats, 40 Sides, 0 Clover-seed, 500 Soap, - S Timothy,se e d, 250 Bees-wax, • 25 Flax seed, . 150 White Beak: 5 Dried Apples, 7,bn., 100 Mixed Rags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, 7lb , 1234 Peach "Snits," 250 - Bristles, 7 lh., 40 Peach "Ilutzels," 125 Feathers, 7 lh., 921 Cherries, 150 WOOl, Si lb-, 40 Onions, , _ - 50 Soup Beans, 7 qt., 6 Vinegar,'? gal., 12.3.1', Apple .Butter,7. crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market. Pli ILA DELPHIA, OCT. 18,1855. CATTLE MARKET.—The market tier Beef Cattle was quite lively to day, and prices were fully sustained and firm, notwithstanding the re ceipts at the two yards reached about 2000 head, including 1347 at Wardell's, and 675 at the Bulbs Head, all of which were disposed of at from $6 to $B.l, chiefly at $7 4 2@184 the 100 lbs. Of Cows and Calves there were only about 250 offered, and the market was dull at $3O to $4O for Fresh Cows, $25 to $3O for Springers, and $l5 to $2O for Dry Cows, Of Hogs, the arrivals at Phillips' Yard were 4400, about 3909 of which were sold at from $6 to $7 the 100 lbs, nett, and the balance, some 1400 head, were taken to New-York. The arrivals of. Sheep wore about 5000, mostly at War dell's, selling freely at s2@ss each, as to condi tion—equal to 6® The. 70, lb. dressed. BRBADSTUFFS continue dull and drooping, with moderate receipts and stocks of most kinds; the demand for Flour is limited, and holders are snore anxious to sell: the transactions for ex. - . port reach some 4,000 bblS at $5,50@5,62/ i bbl for standard superfine and better brands, $5.75 (3 6 for:extra, and $6©6.25 for extra family, in eludirig half bbls at $6 the pair, and condetnned at a price notmado public, closing to-day with More sellers than buyers, at our lowest figures; the sales to the retailers and bakers have been within the range of $5.50@6 la bhl for eons-, mon td extra and fancy brands. Rye Flour is scarce, and sells only in a small way'at $4.371 bbl. Of Corn Meal 300 bbls Pennsylvania have been sold at $4.25. Brandywine is worth $4 621- bbl. WHEAT meets with a. limited deniand:for mil ling, but at rather low prices. The sales foot up about 25.000 bushels ' at $1 1501.28e'0 bushel for inferior and prime reds, and $1 2501.40 for white. The hulk of the sales, however, were at $1 .2601.28 e for the former and $t .35(g1 .3Se for the latter. Rye comes in slowly, but the de demand for it his fallen off; 2,000 bushels sold at 75eTer new, and 80(4183 for old. 'Corn has declined : about 18,000 bushels-yellow were (Us, posed of at 86itg88e for good yellow, and 75@80e for damaged,: Oats meet a fair inquiry tsales of 25 000. bushels at 44@46e, for good Southern and 50e-for old Penna. TAUS & MADAM have a splendid' assortment of „M. Boots, Shoos, Trunks, and Traveling Bigs. ng 'Z. '43 ;:t; gi 6 1 , 0 000 e, ca 4 2 1 ..1 00CAm r 0 00 el. 0 0 , t E LI 4 4 r 4- c , s. ` 4.0 uv vs vs vs sss r.l e-t ,L3O CI CI 01 TO G. 0 10 0 VI NI , 0.4 CI czy c, 4,7 •7. "OM 0.1 1-1,1 ta at at aOn 1e...16 to: a I a e-9 rt Gsl ;1 r.l .1,11 H. 42 -1. 10 05 01 0.1 H tzs , /0 . Z 1 ° ) Nl.O 10 HClin , HI H H H . te eN CO ct co 1 = 2 a- ( .. 1 oOn 000 C. ^IN 0 0 0 007 0 C.. 3 (0 0 Q b.. 0 y. (.3 M 1-11—. I-1 v-1 A 1.4 C 4 0. 4 ti ••••1 ti 1.... e 4 7.4 4'4 , R v.:. Kt -V C'S 'SS tr3 t V GL r4. rei <D, 43 4 .4 a, 4 , 1 us—t. t". 00 tit to 403 4b r.• , 19. 1-1 e-t r-4 ,1-ICi N NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice. AMEETING of those who contributed for the RE LIEF of the auffefers by the fire, on the 29th July last, will be held at the Court house, in the Rovingli of Lebanon. on Saturday, evening, :30111 List., at 7 o'clock, at which time the Committee will submit their 'wort. T. KR AUER, F. KRAMER, T. W. ULItICH, J. FUNCK, DR. D. D. MARSIIALL. Committee Lebanon, Oct . 20' 59 'raxes! Taxes! Taxes! ancE IS ILEREBY GTVEN to the several TAX IN COLLECTORS of Lebanon County, that the Tax aesessed for 1858 must be co le cted and paid over to the County Treasurer, by the first of December, next, as no further indulgence can be given. Collectors will please take notice and regulate themselves accordingly. By order of the County Commissioners. CYRUS SIIIRF. Clerk COIIIIIIi4SNIOII . Mee. Lebanon Oct. 20,1828. [IA Dem. unit Wahro Derr. copy. ] Constantly Receiving , BY H ' oward & Co's Express, at the CIIEAP DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE of HENRY & FASHIONABLE SHAWLS, FASHIONABLE DRESS SILKS, FASHIONABLE BAYADERES PLAIDS, STRIPES, PLAIN GOODS, kc., for Ladies' Wear, and also, large supplies of Cloth, Cassaineres Atha Yestings, Ready-Made ,Clothin... ALL at 'ruin( & STONE'S Lebanon, October 20, 1855. Valuable Town Properly AT PRIVATE SA T.E. 7 HE undersigned offers at private sale his valuable 7 1 Property in the borough of Lebanon. front- t ing 40 feet on Walnut street and 198 feet on '„ ion Water street back to Doe Alloy: Erected there- ,), , 1 . 11 on is a double Log DIVELLIND DOUSE, frame ' " Silo P and other Improvements. This is a Corner-lot near the center and in the business part of to wn, being 1 square from Lebanon Valley IL. R. Depot awl no or the Court House. Possession will be given April 1, Ufa-- For further information apply on the premises to Lebanon. Oct. 2.0,1858.-tf. PETER II ess . Sheriff's Sale. DY Virtue of a certain Writ of Fieri Facies, issued out of the Court of COMMOIL Pleas of Lebanon County, ami to me directed, will Ira sold by PUBLIC VENDUE, Ozz llfonthey the 25th cloy of Oetober,lBsB, At the Borough of Lebanon and Borougli of North Leh anon the following BROBERTV. city HORSES, BUGGIES. WAGONS, HARNESS', Ri., being part of a iAIY EMI". g,' Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon, of --`liF‘"" - that day. Sebied and taken in execution as the proper ty of JtVadn D. DELIVIT, and w ill be sold by a 31. SO OEN ; Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Lebanon, Oct. 20, 1055. Sherifirls Sale. I3' VIRTUE R TUE OF CERTAIN WRITS of Fier! Patina, iOOULJ out of the Court of Common Pleas of Leba non County, and to me directed, will lie sold by PUBLIC %IMBUE, On 11'0w:1.42y, the tc7 11, day of October. 1855. At the "Eagle Hotel,'"in the Borough. of Lebanon. N., The following Property, viz:—The FURNITURE of the sxid lintel consisting. of a large number of extra BEDS it BEDSTEADS, CARPETS, :1 , 111:1411;S, CHAIRS, TABLES. STOVES. WASHSTANDS, Ac. KITCHEN, UTENSILS. TAMA.: W AltlS , Au. JI4I:4I,XTURE, Ac. Solo to r01111.11v110., at 12 CCIOek Of I hat day.— Seized and taken under Execution as the property of ADAM ll.u.ti and will be. Fold by DAVID M. SIIGEiy. Sheriff, Sheriff's Office. Lebanon, Oetoher 20th, 1858. THE PLACE TO,BUY CHEAP Roots, Shoes, hats, Caps, gAND TRUNKS, is the cheap Store of th - e undersigned, Walnut street, Lam oon,whore a splendid new stock has just been open ed, embracing a general assortment for LADIES, O FIN.- TLEMEN and BOYS. among which are LADIES' OKI- Tiu:s and PANCY SHOES; Calfskin, Patent Leather, Goat, Kip, and .other HOOTS anti (loiters for Censlemem with a handsome variety for Boys. BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds, are also made to order. . . lle has also a great assortment of lIATS k CAPS, &e. of all kinds and prices. THE public is respectfully inrited to call and examine Lebauou,Oet 214'58. 301.1 N LiASSER. FURS, FURS , FURS, r GETZ, No. WS CHESTNUT street. below Seventh, Fhilad'a., has opened Ids beautiful store on Chest nut street, with one or the largest and best selected as sortments of Ladies Furs, imported direct from the Eu ropean Markets, taxi mantilitctured under his own su pervision, to which - lie would call the attention of all who wish to purchase— Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Mink do, Siberia Squirrel, Chinchilla, Stone Martin, Ermine, Fitch, French Sable, fir„ Manufactured into Cardinals. Capes, Circulars, Victo tines, Muffs. Cuffs, &c. Being a practical Furrier and having obtained the newest patterns from Paris, ho can assure those who visit the city that he can supply them with the finest articles at the very lowest each prices.— A flue assortment of Carriage. itohes, Gent's Caps, Gloves, &c, Dl. GJt'EZ. 625 Chestnut Street, below 7th. October 20, 1855.-01 n. List of Goods JUST RECETVED and for sale, Wholesale and Retail at REIZENSTEIN A; IiIIOTILER'S Cheap Jewelry s. Fancy Store ' Lebanon, Pa. Gold Breast Plus, Crotchet Needles. Gold Nor Drops, . Bone Knitting do Geld Ear Rings. Wood do do Gold Finger Rings, Puff Combs, o.ld Lockets, , Ivory Fine Combs, Cold Pencils, - Gum Bair Pins, ' flnidPims, ' Silk Rlastic Cord, Gold Chains, Cum Belts, Gold Studs, • Leather Belts, . Gobi .Watches, Working C. tton, • Silver Watches, • Windt:lames, Silver 'Pencils - Bonnet Combs, Silver Thimbles, Scissors, Silver Sheath, Ladies' Collars, Silver Chains, Stamped Flouncing, Silver Watch Keys, Edging, Cornelia Ilium, Silk Velvet Ribbon, Horn Rings, Bracelets, Gilt Rings, ' Necklaces, - Glass Rings, Perfumery. Arti•Thii List will be enlarged next week. Hall of the Union Fire Co. A T a regular meeting held October 11 _IX_ the followiUg resolutions were adopted : /faro/co/o%ot the sincere thanks of the Union Fire Company are hereby tendered to the ladies of Lebanon who assisted so assiduously in the preparation of taticiei for the Fair. and in their (deposal. Resoteed,that we feel ourselves deeply indebted to the members of toe ludepeodent Braes Band, of North Lel, anon, for their attendance Jed excellent. musie on the occasion of the late Fair. Resolved, That we cannot forget the kindness mani fested towardrus by CONRAD IL lioncNes, awl that we will reciprocate all the favors shown us by our L kills in general, when duty calls us,lnti Wire :Forvice." Re,,otred,7hat lliese iiroceedino be pub' ishoa in the newspap rs of Lebanon. .71 C. I.ASCOIII, Lebanon, October 15, 1858. Phila. Ar. Reading Railroad. LebationHey ligranch. 'IOW'. loner— Two Daily Trains to Reading, and three daily Trains to. Harrisburg. ASS LEBANON . going East to beading, at 7.05 A. M., I -and 3.29, P.M. (hlxpress matt.) Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg.. tit 7 A. M. 11.245 A. Si, (Express mail.) and 0.50 P. Al. At Heading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port. he. Morning train only at 7.05 A. M., connects at beading for Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton. At Harrisburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Bail:nails for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers burg, .te. Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No.l Cars, $1 50. SO The. baggage allowed to each passenger. The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains. Through First Class Tickotsat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal Points in the West, North West, and Cantatas; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to nil above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. 4W All Tickets will be purchased beforelhe Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, Doty 20, 1858. Engineer and Superintendent. • Fifty Dollars Forltit. DR.ltuNTwi wilt Rorfeit voo if failing to, cure any case of secret disease that may come under his care, no matter how long etaudieg or afflicting. Either sex aroinvited to his Private Rooms, 44 North Seventh St., Piffled's, without fear of interruption from other pa tients. Strangers and others who have been oulltrtti nate in the selection of a l'hyBaien are invited to call. DIPOTENCY—Through unreArelind indulgence of tile pageione, by excess or self abuse; the evils are num erous. Premature impotency, involuntary seminal dis effete:es, wasting of the organs, loss of memory, a dis taste for female society, general debit ity, or constitution al derangement, aro sure to follow if necessary, consult the Doctor with confidence; he offers a perfect Mire. READ AND REFLECT.—The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting-their health and happiness, and in many cases their lives, hi the hands of physicians igno rant of this class of maladies. It he certainly impossible for one man,tomiderstandtill the ills the human Sytnilv are,subject, to. Every respectable physician has his pe culiar branch, in which he is more successful than-his brother professors, and to that he devotes most of his time and study.. • YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively' devoted 'to the study und treatment of diseases of the sexual organs, to gether with 'deerspti.n the body, throat, nose, or legs, pains in the head, or bones, mercurial rheumatism, stric tures, gravel, irregularities, diseases arising from youth fal or impurities of blood, whereby the consti tution has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer speedy relief 'to altyvhe may place theMselVes under his 'CAM. ' •" ktedicinoforwarded to arty, part of 'United States, "—Price Ten Dollars per Pitakage. • ' For sale, DR. DIOKINGSON'S CELEBRATED. 3tAO NETO-ELECTRIC ISIAOHINE. No Mid or other ingre dient required;' its power being obtained from it permit. neat magnet. No family should he without , one.. 1-7iee Oo Lobar 20th,*1858.-ly. . - Al sa WALTZ' ir,-ROMEL have "made ergo addition tt) their already large stook of the fam gley Gold Pen. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DR: HUNT frat'S 1111E1111[CALL MA I.N JA L lleing:rin original and popular Treatise on MAN AND WOMAN : reilEIR, Physiology-, Functions and Sexual Disorders of I . very hind. with never failing Remidies for the slioedY Cure of diseases of a private and delicate charad ter. incident to the violation of the Laws of Nettie° anti of Nature's that. PIaCE TWENTY-FIVE ants. ~,•,,i ~i , , .; Lii. The author of the above ...N.'s% .., i i4k l :l4/ „ / Yn) 1 ?llie is a graduate, and .. „,,, t ,.. .1-7 i 4 !.. 2 ,, , , , , e 4,,,, h aul . of; devoted a quarter of ',:•.„ - . .t•if 'v a tenuity to the study and ...Z.::-• / .. 4 , ',vorr4 - ,q",,.- tre atment of Spylnlis and / ...... t e t ","car 4 „,,,y;! , „.7. kindred disorders as a spec ._ . ~,,,,,,,,,,,,‘,/ ~...-, iality, lie has becoMe pos .- . .",., - , y, ....„...., Rested of most invaluable ../..„ /, 1 , ~ t , „, • information in regard to the './.-'///,‘Mtl•.• same.andisable tocompress into vado mecum compass the very quintessence of med. teal science on this important subject; as the result of the experience of tho most eminent physicians in flu rope and America is thoroughly demonstrated in his own highly successful practice in the treatment of se cret diseases in many thousands of cases in the city of Philadtdpida alone. Testimony of the Prof,of qbstrtrice in Penn. College, 132122! "Ds, IfunTlt'S MEDICAL MANUEL." The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise to core the diseases of which it treats, is a graduate of one of the hest Colleges in the United States. It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the unfortunate, or t the victim of anal-practice, as a successful and experienc ed practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest conihjence. JOSEPII S. LONGSIIORE, M. D. From A. Woodward, AI. D., of Penn. University, Philadelphia. It gives Jne.pleltsure to add my testimony to the pro fessional ability of the Author of the "Medical Mann of." Numerous cases of Diseases of the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing. have come antler my no. lice. in which his skill hes been manifest in restoring to perfect health, in some instances where the patientllas been considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by SW:abuse. or Excess of venery, I do not know his superior in his profasslon. I have been ne (pi:tinted with the Author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice to him as well as a kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indisereti to recom mend him as one, in whose professional skill and integri ty they may safely confide thentsolves. ALFRED WOODWARD, AL D. One copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of postage to any part United States for 25 cents, or 8 copies thr SI. Address, post paid, COSIXEN ,E CO., Publishers, box 197, Philadelphia, . Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents suppli ed on the most liberal terms. • October 20041858,1 y. oh cc. DERSONS indebted on books of Joie IL WIIIigYER, Mlll inake payment to the undersigned, the books haying been o laced in his bands for collection, for the nee of John .Witineyer. Lebanon, Sept. 6,1655.-tr. FOR SALE. FLOUR, CORN. . .0 ;x: MIDDLINGS, SALT ISF mu BAG. irft at the CCIICRee Mills of MYE RS & 51101511,. 3, MS. Lebanon. Pa. WANTED. AT the Genessee Mills, in the borough of Lebanon, Wh EAT, CORN, IIY2. OATS, In any quantity. for which the highest Market prices will be paid iu Cash, by MYERS d SIIOUR. Feb. 3, MSS. Gun Found. - lOU:4D on the premises of the subreriber, on the 201.4 11 of Ne7ltemkr, a (WN, which the owner can obtain by rowing forward, proving property, and paying charges. 3011 N O. S.N.kVIILY. Leban , n, October Gth,lBsS. Selling' at Cost. T 'WILL Fen Illy large MO entire Stnek of Splendid READY IkINDE FURNITURE in the TOWN HALL, Lebanon, without reserve, at First COST. The Stock comprises Bureaus. Sofas, Tables, Bedsteads, Looking Glasses. ae., &e. The public are invited to call examine, and make purcha - ses, as they can never obtain better ME= yy T gill atilt continue to 'SIANUFACTURE FIIBNI TURK to order, and solicit the pat. °nage of the public Particular attention paid to UNDERTAKIN' I Ready-made COFFINS and splendid IIEARSE fur nished. T. P. FRANTZ. Lebanon, Oct., 6,1558. Ladies Shawls! TITST RECEIVED. n large and splendid assortment of 0 FALL and WINTER SHAWLS. Mode and Mourning Long Shawls. Bream Bard, Stella Shawls, Mantalut Blanket Shawls, Montelot Stella Shawls, Chenille Shawls, Chenille Point s, Silk Shawls, 'rhibet Shawls ; All at reduced prices. by HENRY & STING Lebanon, October ti, 1858. All wanting to emigrate to a mild climate, good soil, and ne market, see advertisement of Hammonton Lands. Latuser, (rncr of Mui6erry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa., =I ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS • FOR Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies, Palle and Pri- Tato Grounds, &c., Sm., which he offers in great Va riety of Ilusigns at tower prices than the same can be ob tained cl.tewhere.. Also. CHAIN 'FENCES of every de scription Constantly kept cin- baud. August 25. ISSS.-tf. All warding in emigrate, in a mild climate, good soil and fine m4rket, see advertisement of Hammonton Lands. WRO WOULD NOT REJOICE TO REAR THE NEWS! THAT THE CHEAPEST,GOODS, THE EANDSOMEET STYLES, AYE ALWAYS SOLD AT TILE HALL BUILDINGS SWARTZ & BRO., _TUVE JUST OPENED THE FIRST ARE [VAL OF FALL GOODS! SOLD ASTONISIIINDLY LOW, FOR CASH NATIONAL HOTEL, RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, rItiLADELPITIA. PETT.P. ETDES. SIDES trz CARMANY e.tinuar. May 79,118.-3 m. J. T. DrOWlli AIs.RIFACTURTNGJEWELER, No. 2ei Maiden Lane, In New York, offers his stock. consisting of a general assortment of Lockets, Chains, which are offered at the lowest each prices. Great inducements tO country cash buyers. Aug. IS, 'OS-Zan. SVitement - . - /AP 7411.1 LE,IIANON DANK, published as required by ij the Act of Assembly, passed Oct. 13, 1857, viz : Ist—Loans and Discounts, $332,131 00 2,l—Specie, ; $49,779 38 Notes of other Bunks, 2,855 00 Due from other Dunk' , 33,952 18 ----- 86,086 56 311-7.eotes in.Circulatioa, 181,630 00 4th—Amoant of Deposits, includ ing individual deposits and balances due to other Banks, 33,103 50 EDW. A. MILER, Cushier. B.woux and dub:initial before me, Oct., 11, 1858. Lebanon, Oct. 13;558. JOBEPII GLUM, 3. P. Statement. O F TUE LEBANON TAI L VZ ; BX 15 1 . i.. ., Oct. 5, 1555 ASSET& Bills and notes discounted $78,131. 65 Due by other Banks 922,391 09 Notes of other Banks . 4,445 ttO Specie (Gold and Silver) 23,401 95 ---- 50,298 01 LIABILITIES. Notes in circulation. ' $00.050 00 Duo individual depository - ' 6.111 27 Due to other Banks 434 70 ------- 66,505 97 • The above statement is correct and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOS. KABOB, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me Ibis 6th day of Ode ber, A. D., 1855. ANTHONY S. ELY, J. P. Lebanon, Oct., 13,'58 & WM. STCFSER'S Trine crud Liquor ,ore; 1100. 45 FRONT STREET, TUILA.—AII kinds of the . t purest and best LIQUOR:3 constantly kept on hand viz : _P i us' French. Cardttc;'Common, Cherry, Blackber. ry and Lavender ; Common and Holland GIN; Ohl :Monongahela, Scotch (Ma Itye WHISKEY - L kort, madeira,' Cherry, Lisbon and Champaign WINE; the best Btrzeßs to be obtained inthe city; all of Which is sold ,wholesa In and retail; in IMardities from nquart:tol. - [Aug. 40555. To all wantmg Farms, sae advertisement of Ilammou• To all wonting r4trus, see adiirtisoment of Hammon , TIIST RECEIVED a superior PORT. WINE, very del ft" icate; also SCOTCH AIS, LONDON Toarze, CATAWBA liNAxpr; Dail CINCINNATI, CHANIPAGNEIat ElG'Altr Wine and R Riquor'Store. AIL wanting . to emigrate to 'l2. *OW dim e, rot sm7, and marks(, set advertisentent of Hanopectizton Lands. AN ELECTION for Thirteen Directors of the Leba non Bank. to Rem for the ensuing year. will be held at the Banking tan.go. in Lebanon, on Monday,the 11th of November', 1858, befween the hewn of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 1 o'clock. The annual mooting of the Stockholders will take place on Tuesday, the 2nd of November, at. 10 o'clock, a. nt.,. E. A. WILDE; Gishier, Lebanon, Oct., 13, 1658.--,td. .Lebtilion Palley liatek. OCTOBER 6, '56 , DUBUC N'OtIEB• hereby given. that a getteral 1 Meeting of the Stoekholdem of the LEBANON VALLEY BANK, wilt be held et their flanking Bolus, in. the Borough of Lebanon, CO TrFAIDAY. Tun 2o DAT cd# Nova:aura, A. D., 1858, at 10o:clts.,k, A., M. A N Election fur THIRTEEN DIREGIORR of Mr LEBANON VALLEY BANK. to serve for the en suing year, will be held atthe llntikhig Consejo the Bor ougl, of Lebanon. on 3fonttny, the ldth tiny of ].Cowers= her. A. D. 1858,between the hour.; of 9 o'clock, A. it and.:3 o'clock, M. JOS. KARCII, Cagier. Lebanon, Oct. 1.3 '53 , . To the Members of the Mutual Fire Insu rance Company of sinking Spring, Berk' County, Pa. annual meeting of the members of the Mutual J_ Fire Incnrance Company of Sinking Spring, Berke County, will be held on Monday .iVerembcr 1, 1858, nt the public house of Adam Dechert. Sinking Spring, at 10 drink in the forenoon, to elect thirteen Managers to serve for the ensuing year, and to hear the Annual Report of the Company. E. PENN SMITH, Seery. October 13, 15584 A. Card. • IWOULD take this method of tendering my thanks to the members of the above Company, fir their partiality iu electing one for two successive terms.a Man ager, and to the Managers for appointing um twice Secretary of said Company; and I hereby respectfully decline areeleetion 19 Manager. Yours truly, &c, October 13.1858.—M. MRS. L. DUCH, would respectfully inform the La dies of Lebanon, and surrounding c untry, that she bas returned from the city of Philadelphia and has jest opened a superior stock in her line of Undress, suit able for the season. Her steel: consists of a large assort ment. ofßibbons Flowers, Feathers—Dress-Cups Laces, !lead Dresses, Intuit Caps—also full assortment of Fail and Winter Bonnets of the latest style and fashions,— She will continue to mantditetere Bonnets of the latest style and turnbdt suitable trimming. Bonnets will also be repaired neatly and quickly. She hopefully invites the ladies to give her a call. She still continues at her old and welt known Stand in Com. Witold street, nearly opposite D. Strua's Lebanon, October 13,1858.—1 t Admini4trators' Notice. OT= is hereby given that letters of administra- Um.. on the estate of DANIEL UllitlUlE deed.,lide of East Hanover township, Lebanon co.. Pa., bare been granted to Valentine Ulrich and Jacob Uhrieb. of the township and county aforesaid, and Daniel Ulrich, of East Hanover township, Dauphin county. All persons having claims against said estate will present them for settlement, and those indebted will pteaco make pap meat, to either of the undersigneo. I= VALENTINE UIIRICII, DANIEL Ulf RICH, AdanEustrAter, JACOB lIIIRTCTI. Oetobor 13, 18.38.—it.-4, Sixteen Years in the Wilds of Africa. 1000 AGENTS WANTED to el sl Dr. STONE'S TRAVELS AND EXPLORATIONS during a residence of 16 years in the Wilds of Africa. This is a workof thrilling adventure and hairbreadth escapes among savage beasts and MOM flaVagt£ men.— Dr. Livingstone was alone and unaided by any white man. traveling with African attendants. among differ ent tribes and nations, all strange to him, and many of them hostile. and altogether forming the most aston ishing Book of Travels the world has ever seen. All our Agents acknowledge it as the most saleable book pub. Dolled. The most liberal commission made to Agents,in small or large quantities For particulars, address J. W. 'BRADLEY, Publisher, 4S North Fourth Str.let, PhiladApiaa, Pn Copies sent by mail, fro, on receipt or the price, 431,20 From among the hundreds of favorable notices,frona the most respectable journals of the country, of our cheap edition of .J.,ivingetoties. 'fracas and Yaplon. lions in Africa," we take the following. "It abounds in descriptions of strange ae wonderful scenea,ann:ngapeopleand in a country entirely new to the civilized world; and altogether we regard it :es one of the most interesting books issued within. the past year—.Dizity Democrat. Miters , " V .T. "It is emphatically an edition for the people; and judging from therapid sale with which it Is Meeting. it fully appreciated by them. "--Christian Freeman. Masten, =MMM "The book is having a great run, and will be read by every reading man, woman and child, in this as well tot other lands."—Ashtubla (Ohio) Telegraph. "The work is finely illustrated,well printed.and firmly bound, thus answering in every respect the demand for a popular and cheap edition of they "Journeys and Re searches in South Africa. Those of our readers who would have a delightful book fir reading at any hour, will not be disappointed in this work".—U. Journal. "With truth we can say that seldom is presented to the reading put.lic a work containing such a Walt amount of solid instruction as the one in question. The vol ume is handsomely illustrated .and presents that unique appearance of exterior for which Mr. Vintners puldl. cations are noted."--Pamily Magazine. "This interesting work should be in the hands of every one. Its interesting pages of adventures are full of instruction and amusement. Ten thousand copies: it is stated, have been sold in one month."—A /thorn Ameri can. "Dr. Livingstone's Travels and Researches in Sonar Africa appear to great advantage in this edition, which is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to the realer who reads for practical instruction and amusement." Saturday Post. the edition of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, prld4sheiT VI. W. Bradley, is just:what it purports to be. Like , all Mr. Bradley's publications, it is excellently gotten up."—Tirga Agitator, Pa. 'Wo tan-recommend the edition of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published by Bradly, of Pniladelphia, as every way worthy of Public patronage. Its excellence and its cheapness recommendit over all others."—Frank Leslie's Magazine, CA TITION.—The attention of the Publishers bas been called to spurious editions of this work, pat forth as , "Narratives of Dr. Living,stone's Travels in African ".:=-, Ours is the only cheap American edition of this great work published, and contains all the important matter of the .English edition, which is sold at six dollars. SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CANVASSERS, We have recently published several new and sektable Books, including — The Public and Private Life of Lents Napoleon; with Biographical Notices of his most Dis tinguished Ministers, Generals and Favorites,' and the 'lndia - History," being a complete History of India and the Present Wart "The Angel and the Demon," a tate of thrilling h.terest, by T. S. Arthur; "Life of Dr. E K. Kane, and Vie Distinguished American Explorers, &c., &c, These, n ith our former extensivecatalogne of popular books, gives us the best and most saleable list of publi. nations ever (Attired to Agents and Canvassers, to whom we olfsr the most liberal terms. Send for our list,which is sent free to any part of the United States. Philadelphia, octobor 73,1868.--2 m. GREAT BEAUTIFIER So Long unsuccessfully sought, FOR IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY GRAY HAIR; to its origiaal color: corer• luxuriantly the bald head; removes all 41ninlera, itching and all scrofula, scald head and all eruptions; makes the hair soft, healthy, and glassy; and will preserve it to an imagina ble age, removes, as if by magic. all blotches: &c., from the thee, and cures all neuralgia and nervous head ache. See circular and the following. PROP. 0. J. WOOD & CO.—tents: Within a few eyswo have received so many orders and calls for ProL 0. J. Wood's hair Restorative, that to-day we were cone. milled to send to Boston Pm a quantity, (the 6 dozen you. forwarded all being Folo,l white we might order a quantity from p.m Every bottle we have sold seems to have produced three or four new customers and the ap probation, and patronage it receives from the most sub stantial ant worthy citizens of our vicinity. fully con vince us that it is A MOST VALUABLE PREPARA TION. Siena. bs as soon sis nuts be one gross of $1 size; and ono dozen $ . 2 size; and believe no yours very respectfully. (Signed) DANIEL LATHROP t Co. Hickory Grove. St. Charles Co., Mo., Nov. 19,185 e. PROF. 0. J. WOOD—Dear Sir: Some time last Sum mer we were induced to use some of your Hair Beata retire, and its effects were PO wonderful, we feel it our duty to von and the afflicted, to report it. Our little eon's head for some time had been perfectly covered with sores and some tailed it scald head. The hair almost entirely came off in consequence, when a friend, seeing his sufferings: advised us Louse your Res torative, we did so with little hope of success, but, to our surprise, cud that of our friends, a very few appli cations removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of hair soon started out, and we can now any that out boy has ashealthy a scalp. and as luxuri ant a crop of hair as any other child; Weean therefore. and do hereby recommend your Resterative, a' a perfect remedy fur all diseases of the scalp and hair, We are, yours respectfully, GEORGE W. HIGGINBOTHAM, SARAH A. HIGGINBOTHAM. Gardiner. Maineiliuno 22,1565. PllOO%. 0. J. WOOD—near Sir : 1 have used two trot, Iles of .Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly any it is the greatest discovery of the age for rts• storing and changing the hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My Hair has now attained its origi nal color. You can reconunend it to the world without the least fear, as my case was mutt the worst kia• Yount Respectfully, • , • . DANIEL 1 , 1. MURPHY. . 0. S. WOOD tiCO., Ptoprietors 312 Broruiway, N. fin the'great 11. Y. Wire Railing istablihmen t) and 114 Market street, St. LOlltEg,' hio. dtlir SUM In Lebanon by JOBSPIt' 1.. LEMBEItOIX, also by Dr. Ross, and by all good Druggists everywhere. 0et.13, , 58-3tu. - _ _No'citc.E.• _ ... WORTH LERANON A MOUNT • HOPE PLANK a Pi TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY.—An election, 'rioting of crt' a President, live Managers a Treasnrer, one Secretary, and Superintendent, will bo held by thep Stockholders on' Mimicry, .11iineraber lot, 1018. between tho'hours or 2 and 4 o'clock, P, M., at their office, neer the Borougifof Lebanon . JOHN MARQUART:Seey, Lebanon, October Bth, lah'S.—td. el ROrJEMS uod QLTEENSWARE trey cheap. at JUBER & BR% MEEI=I E 'important to Ladle«. LUCETTA BITCI7 NOTICES OF TTIE PRESS IMILI FOUND AT LAST. Dov En. N. 17., Feb. 2d. 165,9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers