XMaittotraVvrtiztr. TERMS, $1 SO A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1858 HOME AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, flandbills,Pos tet, szt.., printed at the Acleereifter office, at low 4 ratea and short notice—anti in the most elegant tyle. Dedientinn.—The new Lutheran 'Church in Myeretown will be dedicated on Satur 'llay and Sunday, the 13th and 14th of November, AB5B. Rcr. Mr. Krotel, of Lancaster will preach tin Saturday forenoon, • GRAEFF bits just received a fine lot of Cranberries. Those in want of the arti- Salo arc desired to•cell soon as the article is scarce 'and the stock lanitekl. 110 will pay t h e higilert priecs for ChOstnuts ROBBER:Y.—On Wednesday night week, the store room of Mr. Martin Early, at 'Palmyra, was broken into by robbers, his safe .taken out, the lock blown off with powder, and l'otiveen four and five hundred dollars taken there from. The rubbers have not yet Irene arrested We made a trip, aecompatheclby friend, to the Kittattny Mountains last week ifor Chestnuts. It suffices to Sit'y that we did not vet any. Thorn were none there to get. We saw two rabbits, sevorni squirrels, two men, no snakes, and a good deal of hard "fudging," the last of which gave us a mazuttl;:smt appetite. Vice President Elected.—J. Dut ton Steele, Esq., of Pottstown, has boon elected Vico President of the Bending Railroad Co. The clioiee is a fortunate ono, inasmuch es Mr. S. is well Acquainted with the affairs of the Company, baring been connected with it since December, 1846, when he was chosen Chief' Assistant Engl. llecr, with the charge of the roadway department. Jonathan Geesamam sold a frame Dwelling Bowe° and lot of Ground, in Weid man's addition to Lebanon, to Juhn Bretz, for 5425. The ShorAl sold on Tuesday of last week, Sohn Witmoyer's new brick dwelling house, on Cumberland street, East Lebanon, to Philip Arentz, for sltlO. Also PreA. Shott's frolic dwelling bauze, anti 3 lota of ground., in this borough, to Peter Shott, for $l3OO. Tenth Congressional District.— Thft °Maim! resat t, of tho Tenth Congressional D is irict is its follows ILdbtvaan, ;Pau 141.* io y dor., iI ni(w. Mait ;tit cly tow ufik ESM Killinger'a majority 3308 A Child Trap.—We have be en re queeted to call attention to the foot crossing of the quittnpahilla, in Walnut et., as n dangerous place. There is but an ordinary wooden railing, and the water Immediately underneath "is frequently 2/ to 3 feet in depth. Should children fall in they would meet almost certain death by drown ing. Let the ;tide of the bridge be boarded up:— It le true there are runny other places in and about town equally dangerous, but, nevertheless, lot this one ha wade safe, and there will he one less child trap. Toe SrArn TanAsunk rISHIP.—The. result of the recent election line had the effect to direct atten tion to tho election of n State Trutt:utter, which takes place in the early part of the session. A mong the nausea already mentioned fur the posi tion, wo hear that of Thomas S. St:mtbors, of Warren; B. Laporte, of Bradford; Eli K. Slifer, of Union ; ff. Southern, of Elk, and David Tag gart, of Northumberland, all good men and true. Nom This is a stropg array of names —personally ; but palimony we ran have no affinities with them. The present incumbent, Magraw has Millie an excellent officer, and if emabcrs were not against us, would be preferable to any which thn opposition suggest for the posi tion. The list however, is not full, as given above. We have hoard it intimated that our townsman, Levi Kline, Esq., is strongly urged for the Treosuryship in certain high quarters.—* Lebanon county certainly has claims upon the opposition which cannot be overlooked. In her fealty to Know-Nothingisin and Republicanism, she stands in the front rank—always casting her majority against the democratic party and its immutable nail indestructible principles which 'Wier can but tend to perpetuate our pepular form of government, lint we think nevertheless that Lebanon county is right in coming forward, since the opposition enjoys a triumphant position—but which we believe to he only of a temporary char. acter—to present a man to the "manor born" like Mr. Kline, who w•,uld make a capital officer and do honor to the party and commonwealth. A Lesson for Lovers.—One of! those old fogies, who thinks that people are worse ' now than they ever were before, groans in tribu lation •t the manner in which young :nechanics and clerks r ush hot-headed into matrimony, in these degenerate days, without having adequate provision for the support of a wife. The infatu ated victim marries and takes a house which he proceeds to furnish twice as expensive as he can afford, while his partner, instead of Inking bold to help him to earn a livelihood, by doing her own work, must have a hired servant to help her -spend his limited earnings. Ten years afterwards, you will find him struggling on under a double load of debts and children, wondering why the luck was always against him, while his friends regret his unhappy destitution of financial abili ty. Had they from the first boon frank and hon est, he need not have been so unlucky. The world is full of posple who can't imagine why they do not prosper like their neighbors, when the real • obstacle is not in banks or tariffs, in . public policy nor hard times, but in their own extravagance ..-and needless ostentation. Exactly. Tits Ilex. DAYin Wtzater has been re-eleeted President Judge of the district, composed of SUS itualanna and Bradford counties, by a majority of 4,030. to the same counties Grow has a ma jority. of 5,175. Wilmot never whipped a Gre eater in Congress.—Daily Nem. ATTEMPT, TO MIIIIDELI A. CLERGYNAN IN 1 1 .4i.1r.—Lnst evening, nt about eight o'elbek, a Frenchmen maned Lewis Barriers, entered the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, end took a seat in a front pew. In a few minutes be drew a revolvei,'and pointing it at the pastor, Rev, M. D. C. Crawford, discharged.one of the barrels.— The ball passed close by his head; on the left, striking the wall of the pulpit behind him. The congregntion was in a great excitement. The man was seized and handed over to the police of the Twentieth ward. On his ivai to the station house he told the officers that Mr. CraWford:Vad , insulted him in hie morning sermon. ID; is evi dual; ineane.—N. T. Port, .I.BeA; A man named A. T. Green, a tavern keeper of Highspiro, Dauphin county, was arrested last week by the U. S. Commissioner, on a charge of counterfeiting. He was taken to Philadelphia, and held to bail in the sum of $3,- 500 to answer. A large iltnount of counterfeit money was found in the Mit-house and in vari ous other part of the premises, which he alleges was placed without his knowledge. The Patriot ,t Union bats the following, in relation to ►ho ease. GREEN rile ALiVEGED Cotutrsatrntran—A Sus- TICION.—It is with no desire to prejudice the public mind against Green, the alleged counter feiter nt Ifighspire, that we give utterance to a suspicion which has been promulgated, that he is in some way connected with a gang, of which the two counterfeiters killed in May, 1550, on the Pennsylvania Railroad were a part. The fact of his having been held in the sum of $3,500 to an swer the charge at court is proof presumptive that, the United Stales Commissioner considered the evidtnco strung. The circumstances of the death of Vickroy and Smith, in 15.56, must yet be fresh in the minds of our readers. They were walking on the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad from Middletown to Ilarrishurg, when they wore run over nod kill ed. On their parsons mere found dies, counter= feit coin, &r., and in the house of Smith, in this place, plates were discovered fur the manufacture of coutiteVfelt bank notes. Suspicion says that these two men visited Mid dletown for the purpose of holding communica tion with their confederates, and that they stopp ed at Ilighspire, or intended to do so. Who were the confederates? Were they the men who, as Mr. Green might say, placed the counterfeit mon ey recently in different parts of his premises, or does 'Suspicion fall upon the occupant of the es:- tablishmen t? At the tint, term of court it is expected that the wife of one of the tnen who was killed will come forward as a witness in a pending'euso, and further developments may be expected. We may state, in this connection : , that Some time since a certain A. T. Green 1971.3 accused of' passing counterfeit money in Cumberland coun ty. its recognizance was forfeited, and suit is now brought for its recovery. Was this the inn keeper at Ilighspire ? It' so, and if he has been heretofore accused of illegal nets, we can be do ing no injustice by the publication of the.suspi cion that he is an accomplice of a gang. Certain it is, that if Mr. Green is entirely inno cent, ho is it toisused limn, Ills advocates are ma-. ny, but in the fAlihnent of oz.r duty as public jattrnalists we hare only thought right to icy the above remarks before those whose duty it' is to investigate the mutter. One question naturally recurs to the mind. If Mr. Green was not a counterfeiter at Ilighspire, nod a confederate of the two victims, are there any of the real confed erates or Present criminals at that place? Who are they ? How TO Buns COAL—Nine out of ten who at tempt to burn coal in a stove, waste about as much coal as is necessary to be consumed for the obtaining of all the heat desirable. Observe the following simple rules, suggested by a contempo rary, and few who adopt the burning of coal will return to wood fires. We will suppose the stove elenned out. Weidle 2712 . 1460 3255 2281 1152 1034 lais 757 100 , 27 First, to make a coal fire. Put in a double handful of shavings, or use light kindling wood instead. Fill the earthen cavity (if the stove has one) nearly full of chunks of dry wood ; say four or six inches in length. On the tap put about a dozen lumps of egg coal. In ton minutes add about twenty lumps more of coal. As soon as the wood has burned out, till the cavity half to two thirds full of coal. The lire. will be a good one. The coal will, by these directions, become thor oughly ignited. Second. Never fill a stove more than half or two-thirds full of coal, even in the coldest vretith- EMI 8897 Third. When the fire is low, never shake the grate or disturb the ashes ; but add from ten to fifteen small lumps of coal, and set the draught open. When these are heated through, and some what ignited, add the amount necessary for a new fire, hit do not disturb the ashes yet. Let the draught be open half an hour. Now shake out- the ashes. The coal will be thoroughly igni ted, and will keep the stove at high heat from six to twelve hours, according to the coldness of the weather. Fourth. For very cold weather. After the fire is made, according to rule first and third, add every hour about fifteen or twenty lumps of coal. You will find that the ashes made each hour will ho iu about that ratio. A CLEUGYMAN KILLED BY A Dota..—Rev.Sam ncl C. Parker, of Hinckley, Medina county Ohio met with a terrible death on last Sunday we•ds. the 10th inst. lie was seen to go into a field in which he kept a bull, with a pitchfork in his hand for the purpose, as it is supposed, of driving the animal out. About an hour after a person call. ed at his house to invite hint to preach a funeral sermon, and was directed by the family to the field where they supposed Mr. Parker to bm On looking for him he was found dead, the body toss ed over the fence several rods from where the pitchfork was lying. The horns and bead of the hulf Were bloody, and the blood and marks on the ground indicated that the unfortunate man was gored and pitched along by the vicious animal from where the pitchfork was dropped to the fence, and then tossed completely over it. MR. Ilorrolt:—We noticed in your paper of last week, an able article upon the possibility of getting water into. Lebanon, end I beg leave to be heard whilst I make some suggestioris that may ultimately be of Incomparable importance to the denizens of Lebanon, and may make our place one of the principal cities, in course of time, in the state. I propose to get water into town on a scale somewhat more expensive, but then, the superior advantage of the plan must strike every observer at a glance into it. The Railroad has not been of that advantage to the town, that it was expected it should be, and the idea I propose will be infinitely superior to it in all respects. I propose then that we have a ship canal from a point on the Susquehanna Riser somewhere below Harrisburg, uniting with the Delaware river not far from Philadelphia. I pro. pose that it should be at least one hundred yards wide, and deep enough to admit any vessel that can come to Philadelphia. The advantages of this plan will be better understood when we tell JJ the public that Nva could thus be totally independ ent of the Philadelphians, and their "clearing house system." Of course, we must expect their opposition to the scheme, .but, ye hare become used to that, whenever any of the towns or sister cities of Pennsylvania have proposed anything to the Legislature that would be of advantage to themselves. I have not made an estimate of the probable cost of the Canal, but I presume it would not cost over a few millions, and what is that when an undertaking of such magnitude is proposed? The canal would of course run some. where between the town and Corn Wall Furnace, but it would be better to.havo it as near town as possible. This I intend as mere hints, and I bare no doubt, eines the. attention of the public will be thus galled to it, that the Town Donna will as certain about what it costs before entering upon any plan that has been proposed to procure water. Lebanon lies about two thousand-feet above the . ievel of the sea, and it would not require the ca-' nal to be dug more than about twenty-ode (21) hundred feet deep. I shall close this &Adele stet ing that if the town council wishes further in formation I will give it to them in. another letter. Yours Av., WATER. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Counties. Porter. Ada 11l S, 2216 Allegheny ) 6500 Armstrong, 2003 Beaver, 1152 Bedford, 2007 Berk sy 9654 Blair, 1679 Bradford, 1096 Bucks, 5171 Butler, 1934 Cambria, 2100 Carbon, 1263 Centre, 2060 Chester, 4742 Clarion, 2135 Clearfield, 1514 Clinton, 1367 Columbia; 1902 Crawford, 2114 Cumberland, 2SII Dauphin, 2185 Delaware 1604 Elk, 517 Erie, 1921 Fayette, 2527 Forest, 70 Franklin, 3060 Fulton, 730 Greene, 1911 Huntingdon, 1300 Indiana, 1440 Jefferson, • 1153 Juniata, 1215 Lancaster, 6066 Lawrence, 601 Lebanon, 1508 Lehigh, 3101 Luzorne, 4496 Lycoming, 2299 ' M'Kean, 546 ' Mercer, 2120 Mifflin, 1122 , Monroe, 1424. Montgomery, 5525 Montour, 770 Northampton, 3041 Nor thambernl,24so Perry, 1623 PLAN. City, 20867 Bike, , 407 Fetter, 498 Schuylkill, 5404 Snyder, 1055 Somerset, 1585 Sullivan, 483 Susquehanna, 1951 . Tiega, 1419 Union, 748 Vcnango, 1743 Warren, 1097 . Washington, 3077 Wayne, 2121 Westmoreland, 4456 ) Wyoming, 951. York, 4529 Total, Read's maj. Frazer's inaj Complete List of the Members of For azlmam. Actratiser PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.- OFFICIAL. SUP. JUDGE. CANAL CO3l Reed. Frost. Frazer. 2220 2256 2217 10057 • 0573 9937 2356 1993 2361 1861 1131 18;0 1811 2003 1031 5024 9724 5040 2714 1677 2696 4633 365 4632 5205 5161 5139 2534 1972 2527 1671 2161 1 651 1407 1255 1400 2364 2031 2379 7372 , 4749 7371 1366 2142 1277 991 \ 1492 964 1240 , • 1362 1269 1458 1902 1436 3070 2024 3106 `2501 2830 2498 t' 3384 2303 3204 {2318 2646 2780 353 32:3 15 5 2 0 9 4 3 3 18 4 7 1 1205 2-154 2117 77 52 84 1385 3035 3381 365 723 575 ,542 1777 846 79 1290 2075 27 1416 2099 57 1121 1238 16 1204 1179 125 • 6099 9343 3 534 180 7 2 •5' 1500 2678 2 ' 3125 2908 4', 4447 4656 22 3 2260 2225 71 555 761 282 2113 2314 1466' 1198 1391 599 7 : 1395 511 55701 5629 5586 813 744 506 2225 3035 2220 1634 2261 1590 7'f9l 1634 1794 33395 ' 27509 33091 176 403 170 983 480 974 570 3 5483 • 5708 1402 i 1055 1402 2475 t- 1582 2477 007 p. 495 2SI 1 3121 1653 3103 3084 1415 3061 1285 787 1293 \, 1902 1737 1359 1605 ' 1064 1583 3906 3509 3919 1763 2130 1869 3753 1442 3731 84-1 • ' 953 815 3942 t 550 3973 -- 198116 1336 196620 26956 I" 17U30 Pennsylvania Legisiatle,--1859. SEN ATE L J. 8411, Demo crat; Richardson L. Wright, Detcocq'llaac N. Marseiis, Democrat; *John It. Parkeopp. 11. Chester and Delaware.—Thonit 6. B e n, Detnoorat. It 0, 111. Montgomery.---'Sot 'Pk. "PP IV. .Bucks.—* Mahlon Yardley, Gel Son. V. Lehigh and Northamp ton.-÷erein Mit Shindel, Democrat. VI. Berks.— "Benjamin NuncinachiDein. VII. Schuylkill.—*Robert PalltOpp. VIII. Carbon, Monroe, Pike an ry no.— Thomas Craig, Democrat.. IX. Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyo and Sullivan.—E. Reod Myer, Opposition. X. Luzerne.—Ocorge P. Steele, Dom t. Xi, Tinge, Potter, McKean and •en.— O tenni W. Scofield, Opposition. XII. Clinton, Lyeoming, Centre and p 13.- *Andrew Gregg, Opposition. XIII. Snyder, Northumberland, Mon and Columbia.—*Renben Keller, Democrat. . XIV. Cumberland,. Juniata, Perry an 'an n . Henry Fetter, Democrat. XV. Dauphin and Lebanon.—John B. tier- - ford, Opposition; Lancaster.-13artram A. Shruffer, - Sitiolll ; Robert Baldwin, Opposition. XVII. York.—v William IL Welsh, Den XVIII. Adams, Franklin and Felton.--o,' W. Brewer, Democrat. XIX. Somerset, Bedford and linnting: William P. Schell, Democrat. XX. Blair. Cambria and Clcarliel.l.—.l. l Creswell, jr-, Democrat. XXI. Indiana and Armstrong.--Titian J. fey, Opposition. XXII. Westmoreland and Fayette.—Jae ney, Democrat. XXIII. Washington and Grcene.—Geo'rge Alit ler, Democrat. XXIV. Allegheny.—Edward D. Ouzzara, position, *John. P. Penney, Opposition. XXV. Beaver and Butler.—john R. liar 4: Opposition. XXVI. Lawrence, Mercer and Venango.-1 liam M. Francis, Opposition. XXVII. Erie and Craw ford.—=Darwin A. Ft nev,Opposition. virr. Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk. *Kennedy L. Blood. Democrat. Democrats, 17 Opposition. 16 Democratic majority *Elected this year• MUSE OF REF Philadelphia. • 1-0 M D Smith, D 2—Watsit Qiegley, It 3—D Li 31cOleiu.D 4-3 M Ilardine, T Thorn, Op 6—Jos M. Chun:ll,op H Mer,Op 8-0 A Walborn, Op 9-oeo W Wood, Op 10-looto.l Nooll, Op 11—John Who, tots, tl 12—Johu A Fisher. Op 13--Olivor Desna, D 14—Simon Orate, Op 15-0 W litunmersly, 16—GLo W Op FT-0 F.A.bbott, Op Delawsro "go D , Penuell, Op Choater Wm T natter, Op Pierce, Op Isaac Acker,Op Alontomery Dxviti Stoneback, D Jolla Dina:met, D Dr ChasU LIM, D Books Hiram A Williams, Op Jos Barnsley. Op Northampton Max Goepp, D Jos Wtodrhig, Lehigh and Carbon Samuel Ballet, Op T II Good, D 'Monroe and Piko C Shoemaker, D Wayne I:rollaway L Stevens, D Luzernn W W Hutchens, Op Lewis Pugh, Op P C Oritmvu, D Susquehanna Simeon Il Chase, Op Bradford I Thennts Suioad, Op 0 II P Kinney, Op NV3 °ming. Budiran. Comm. bin and Montour Samuel Oaks. D George D Jackoon. D Lycoming and Clinton Lindsey illeh, tro., Op Phu Fearon. Jr., Op G= Adam It Barl.w, Op Nil lin David Witherow, Op Union, Snyder and Juniata 3 .1 Patterson Op IV it Wspouseller, Northumberland C llottenstein, D Schuylkill P It Palm. Up John S Boyer Op C ii-.Pirikes ton, Op Dauphin W C A ta.reuee, Op Marks D Whitman., Op bibenun Joe Eckman, Op Opposition,66; Demecnite, 32; Antllecompton Dem ocrats, 2. RECAPITULATION. Opp - 'Dem 17 .e.CB 32 Senate Hones or Represeo tatives Total Opp. majority on joint ballot .35 , liwasholdt tells us that ho met, one day in his travels, with a naked • 'sltan, who had paiated his body. so as to represent a blue jacket, and frousers with black buttons. - . . tom,. Sec advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator in another c olu um. :Farm Lands for sale 25 Miles from Philad'a I,:r railroad in the State of New .Tersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil. with a clay bottom. The land is a largo tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts of tbi, country aro now settling ant building. The cropscan be skin growing. Terms from gib to $2O per acre, payable within four years by instalments. To visit the piece— Leave Tine et. Wharf at Phila.. at 714 a. In., by railroad for Hammonton, or address 11. "Byrnes, by letter. See full advortisentent in another column. Tho Hammonton farmer. a newqmper devot ed to Literature and Agriculture, also setting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Hammonton, in New Jersey, can he subscribed for at only 5 etc.per mmum. Inclose pestage stamps for the amount. Address to Ed itor of the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic Co., New Jer sey. Those wishing cheap land. of the best quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful climates ht the Lnton, see talrertisement of Hammonton Lands. 111110IIIOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. • 11EL511101:0'S genuine PREPARATION. 11E1,311301,D'S genuine I'lt EPARATION. HELM HOLD'S Genuine PRE pAR AnoN Is prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knoWledl'n devoted to their combination. 4.11 -- -See advertisement headed lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. TNE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Slit JAM ES CLAII KE'S Cekbrated Femalc prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, 41. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tide invalimble medicine ire t1)1111 Bing in the rare of MI those painful and dangerooo diptoosoB to Schick the female command - kt is subject. It moderates all excess, and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy CUM may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each battle, Price One Dollar; bears the Govetinment Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent counterfeits. OAUTIO.N! These Pills should not be taken by females during time first three months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any 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, do not contain iron, ealmuclontimeny, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agent fur the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I. C. Baldwin & Co.) - Rochester, N. N. 8.--$l,OO and it postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mail. For sale by Dr. ROSS, opposite the Court House, Lebanon. Pa.. and by ail respectable Druggists throughout the United States and Canada; also by Harvey Birch, Reading, Pa. October 7,18b1..1y. liottowAr's Pmts.—When the great internal organs perform their functions irregularly, life seldom reaches its ordinary limit, end a vigorous old age is impossible. All spasmodic action of the secretive apparatus is pr.:dm:tiro of prema ture decay, and the lethargy and sluggishness of the stomach and the liver is equally unfavorable to longevity. One of the most inestimable prop erties of these Pills is their regulating power, Their operation varies according to the condition of the system, being restrictive where torpidity exists. They produce a. wonderful effect upon the pnlse improving it When feeble, and calming it down when ton full and rapid. To bring the whole system into perfect harmony with the laws of health, is the object they are designed to fulfil, and they accomplish it, BEM li Houses The [(chain Canful7li Corrected lre LEBANON, WE= Leh. Mills 'Ex. Fam.s 0 50 Smith Extra 6 00 Leh, Vol. Super. Fine 0 00 Prime White Wheat, 1 15 Prime Red Wheat, 170 Prime Rye, 70 Corn, 65 Oats, 37 Clover-seed, 5 00 Timothy-seed, 2 50 Flax seed, 1 50 Dried Apples,'f bu., 100 Dried Apples, pealed, 1 10 Peach "Seitz," 2 50 Peach "Ilutzels," 125 Cherries, 1 10 Onions, 50 1 n T on . The Philadelphia Market. ,YLLILA Oct. la, UK IlltEADSTUFFS.—Dullness an& depress ion is still the ruing feature of the market, awl Flour is folly 25e per bbl lower than last week, with sales of 3,0011 Lola ottly mixed and straight brands at $3 23Ei i 55'37,1-, and extra at $5 50®$5 75. The sales to the Trade range at $5 2605 75 for common to cxt:a., and $6 G 5 bbl for fancy lots. nye Floor has been selling freely. The mark et, however, is quiet at these figures at the close, and the stork on the inerea-e. WHEAT continues to come in slowly, but there bas been very little demand for it, and prices have fallen off 3@see't. bushel; sales of 20,000 bushels at 11'00127e for inferior and choice red, and 125@140e for white; but the current rates at the close were 120(41126: for 'good red, and 12S ®l33c for white. Rye is in steady de ;nand, and 2,500 bushels sold at TO QBOO for new, is nd Slle. for old.. Corn haS declined 3@U. and bout 20,000 bushels yellow sold at 8440850b5. in ore, and S:i@S7e afloat. CATTLE iIARKET.—The arrivals of peel .tile at the different Tardy were larger this week la last, amounting to 1341 head at Wardell's, = Il•rk;3 Solomon L euett.r.D AniplAttit t liertulet. D Edumitl L Btni tlt, k Lotimibter Nat:am:lel El nt3lier, Op Samuel if Price, Up I mut* S ren t Op ue. lien,agy, Op York R i ta W Wolf; D iteLitond tilatz, D ColOcrlatal and rorry Hugh D John ILortzahL D Adams Sansei Durbore.r. Op. FrAuslie end tulton A N. 31r,Cdnro, Up Jas D Byd'ard and Somerset G W IVittlents, Op W51 7 4er,0. , ilnuttngdan RD Wigton, Op EN] Juzab Bur ley P C, imar Thomas II Pert,r, D Indiana A. Wilson Taylur, Op Ara:strung and I% ostmorn- land Jelin W Rohrer, D Robert Wurden, D Matthew Shields, D FAyeCCU Henry Ridley, D Greene Dr D W Gray,D Washington George V Lawrence, Op Win Graham, Op Allegheny J Ileron Foster, Op Elias Irish, Op David E Bayard, Op . Julius I? Zoller, Op Robert P idcDowel, Op Beaver and. Lawrence Ins LL Wilson. Op lies Brys.u,Op • lill2lrP Wtn W Dnadc, Op TlioutpAttn, Op Mercer :nut Venaugo W Row., Op C.l N Hototadell.flp Clarion and Forest Jobs M Flemiug, D Jefferson,Cleartleiti, Elk stui McKean Michel A Frank, A L D S C Arshuni, A L t and Warrvo Routio, Op it P 311:kr, Op Erie .I,lln WOunpbell, Wilson Laird; Sad D Potter and 'flogs L P Williston, Op Loris 71xuu, Up 84 49 49 Special Notices. oii Marken. ekly by Myers d Shinn% SPAY, OCTOBER 27, 1868. Potatoes. 7 -Abu, 75 Eggs,'.. doz., 18 Butter, ii 11 18 Lard, 9 TnHow, 10 Ilnm, 11 Shooltters, 9 Sides, 9 soap, a Bees-wax. 25 Wbite ittigs, 5 Mixed Raga, 2 Flax; it lb , 3234 nristles, V lb., 40 Feathers, V lb, 6234 Wool, v lb., 40 .Soup Beans, ¶ qt., 6 Vinegar, V gel., ' 12341 Apple Butter, vil crock, 45 1 SOO at the Bull's Head. The market goner : was dull, and prices barely maintained; in e instances ruling 25e. the 100 tbs. lower, but t. of the lots offered wore dispased of. The i cipal sales were Wide 447, $7l and $8 the I Is. as in quality, with seine extra prime lots II and $5l. The arrivals of Cows and Calves 1 ed about 250 head, selling at $3O to $lO fur ers, and $l5 to $2O for Dry Cows. Of ,„ the - receipts at Phillips' Yard reach near 6 lis. week, about 900 of which were taken to D. ark and some left over, but the market was fl - ices ranging at from $0 to $6 50 the 100 ,t. Some MO Sheep,arrived at Wardell's, 1 s''' •t $2 to $1- each, as to condition, equal to , b 9, th. dressed. I Oued_ L F; ttielloo -r -ns Notices. reaching next Sunday ;morning a nd in the :Methodist Episcopal church. Services in Eagle Buildings on Sunday iu, at 3 o'clock, leaching next Sunday morning at the 1 flail, also German Services in the i at 2 o'clock at the Horse Shoe Pike louse. aching next Sunday morning and tho afternoon, at 2 o'clu ck, iu Sa \ man church. (tiling next Sabbath morning and the I:Vetting in Zion's Lutheran e t e 11 MS MEM 'ngli hum reach lisp 1 .st ' Sabbath evening in tho Eng , in the Reformed. Church,. E.E ~ by the Rev. Aug. C. Wele is Major to Mias Melinda Me . s plane. 1. by the Rev. F. W. Kremer, Mr. Mies Sarah Killion, both of pis county. y the same, Mr, Jacob T. Wer ary Ann M. Shank, both of lyamehip. y the Rev. T. IL Leinbach, of Clay tp.. Tamea.ter coon [.aidem, of Ileidleberg, Leba- On the 26 kind, Mil Nair, nil On the 21. i Jacob Lk Cornwall On the 23d nor, to M South Lobl On the 17th i Daniel D. ty, to Miss non county On the 19th. in (Merchant,) Milicreek „ On the 7th ins: Henry Looter co., to Alla Cal -Dauphin co. On the saomday, linger, of Ann , of Palmyra. the same, John A. Weigley, s Sabina Meiser, both of o Rev. J. R. rfeiFter, Mr. of East Hanover, Dauphin Cassel, of Lower Paxton, same, Mr. jaeob S. Kit- Bliss Lousia 11. Henry, Eli On the 20th inst., D. and Rosy A.. and 22 days; "Death has el: Set his seal And his cheek • Are as pale Blistone, son of John aged 1 year, 1 month r little Henry', brow, ...re like roses, ?: now. We hate doe, o the dial an For the soul that Now hae. Owl Yee, he's go 9 to Tittle Henry, And we shall )1. Tilt Re go to I On the 18th inst., in Annville, Newton T. Hies- I ter, infant son of Rev. Jonathan E. and Barri ,! et P. Meister, aged 1 year. 9 months and 25 days. In Reading, on the 18th inst., Charles Dayton, formerly of Lebanon, aged 42 years. On the 13th inst., in Myerstown, of Typhoid Fever, Sarah Shenk, aged 25 years, I month and 26 days. i On the 11th inst., in Jackson, Parnilla Susanna Krick, aged 10 months, and 11 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pertengill 4' Co's A DVERTISINU AUENCY, 119 NAgs.s.o Sr., NEW YORK. alO Slats Sr., Dosrox. S. M. Pettengill Co., are the Agents for the. Lebanon ...htrcrtiscr, and the met influential and largest circulating Newspapers i n the United States And the Canadas. They are authori zed to contract for no at our lowest rates. IIS undersigned would respectfully Inform the chil -1 itallsl of Jonestown and Vicinity, that lie Intends leaving for the South in about three weeks. All persona having Watches; Jewelry, Ac., with him, will please call and get them, nr lie will dispose of them to the best ad- Tentage, All such Indebted to him, will please come forward and make settlement, LEWIS 7.EITLER. Jonestown, Oct. 27, ISIS. Cheap Rook 4* Paper Store. ITe,MT,t,V."Vt7,IY-korlac,e7ggsrk!`t,''SZeeiCth, Philadelphia, bare for sale a large And general assort ment of SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Writing Fl Wrappinz, Papers, Paper Bags, Paper Cartains, Station ery, ke., at the Tory lowest - mice:l. •mitAGs im,,, g ht for cash, or in exchange. Phil , Oct. 27, 1259.—im, filissoliction of Partnership. r U pan nership heretofore rxisting,,bkireen Henry J_ Bubb and George Bock. traders the Store and Range Business, tinder the firm of Itunti & llocx, was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist of October. The nffairs of the firm will be settled by Mr. Dock. Lebanon. October 27, 1.858. GEORGE ROOK; N. 13.—The undersigned having assneinted themselves bG the Stove and Range businrss, would respect fully so licit the patronage of the public. lawny BUBB, JOEN P. lIMBERGER. _ October 1868 Dissolution of Partnership, 1 1 / 4 -rtincE is hereby given that the ca.partnerghip hero -114 Wore existing between the undersigned under the firm of o„Weigley. Sheetz, tr. Co., In Gm Grain and Coal bre:Mess, at Richland. Pa.. was dihmtved by mutual con sent en the 4th of October. 1358. OLIVER WRIGLEY, JOHN A. SIIEETZ. 0et.27, 1S 8. ALLEN BOUM Ell: untlersignetilma • t -67, established a new LI Vi;!-, 4 .4. STADLS. Keine , t< 7. , ,, - 1114' , -±' 4 le's Stables, at the Lebanon Valley D. it. De pot, Lebanon. lle Ins good and safe Horses, Carriages, RS may be desired, and earclul Drivers, which he will hire on fair terms: Ile hopes by being attentive to bus iness to receive a liberal thereof public patronage. Ap ply at Kuhnie's Hotel, or at the Stables. DU CAN McRAB. N. lI—I run an OMNIBUS between the IL B. Depot and all purrs of Lebanon and North Lebanon. Appliea- Don't° be Made at linlinle'e Hotel, Carmony'a, or tho En ;la Hotel, and the Omnibus will call at pamenger's homes in time fur tho cars Lebanon. Oct. 27, rilft D YOUNG 31:IiiiN'S GIIRISTIAN ASSOCIATION has I appointed the following Committee to attend to lb wants Of the poor and needy of our town during the coming Winter, viz :—George L. Atkins, JAL Kelm, hr. Gwrge Ross, D. S. Bober, Daniel GratiT, Tobias (a. s., and Joaephliusien. Any person, therefore, being in wa»t, or those know ing of any Such, aro &aired to make it known to this Committee. The benev,dent and charitable of our town, who wish to give a helping- hand to this Christian and humane en terprise. by contributing money, clothing, or the neces saries of life, will please inform any of the above Com m Wee, who will wait upon them and receive their dona tions thankfully. In due time, a full report of the re ceipts and disbursements will be published, tbr the in formation of the Public. Lebanon, October 27, 1358. IV ll,J , , ,, t. to oft i rej . at public s i s s a n i e i rt t t e rs p igmtl house of Henry D. Carmany, (Reinhard's) in the born, of Lebanon. on Monday, Nerember 15, 1558, at? o'clock, ,11., the following I - skiable Real Estate, ma: 34 LOT OF GROUND, situate on Walnut at in tile liorough of Lebanon, 34 . square north of the Court House, adjoining property of Peter . Hess and John I'. Hitcher, having erected there ou a double two story weather-boarded DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, Cistern, and other outbuildings. Good title and possession will be given on the first day of April, 1359. XRelf the above property Is not sold on said day, it will be rented to the highest bidder for the term of one year from April 1,1359. ILENEV SU:EMIT, DANIEL 3 EIVERT, Lebniion, Oct. 27,1358. ' Executors Fine ilmi , ongle Property AT , PUBLIC SALE r]lllll subscriber will offer at public sale, at the pub. 1 lie house o' henry D. Carmony, on Saturday, 16- veinier 27, 1338, at 6 o'cl.ick, P. 31., i/iS beautiful property, situated at the east mid of Cumberland street, in the borough of Lebanon, inljourning the Sa lem's Lutheran Cemetery road, and lot of E. ...enact°, fronting en Cumberland street 27 feet, on the Cemetery 05 feet, and about .300 feet. in depth. The im- Norm:cuts are a fine two story brick DWELL - LNG UOUSE, 22 by 30 feet (immitation of gaud- stone,) with large KITCHEN attached, 1434 by 1734 feet; out WARR ROUSE, large pig stable, WELL of ex cellent and never fairing water, with pump, CISTERN, choice young fruit trees, grnpery, &c., &c. This,is one of the finest and best Buished, inside and outside, private' residences in the borough, and is de serving the attention of those desiring homes. Those wishing to examine the premises wilt call on the sub. scriber residing therein. Gool title and possession given on the first of April,lBo9. 'Ternis will be made easy. AUG. S. W323IAN. Oct. 27, 1808.--td. IVILL be eold at Public Sale, on SuEurday, Me 13M day of November, A. D. 1555, at the residence of the undersigned, In East Lebanon, the following Person al Property. One SOFA, CENTRE TABLE. two ROCKING gni CHAIR& Six Parlor Via CHAIRS; SETTEE, Din- v• -9 . Mg TABLE, two Parlor STOVES, one 'Writ, illgDesk and Secretary. one Drawing, table, one eight day Clock. one Cocking Stove and , ap purtenances Dish Press, Wash Pram, Kitchen Table, OURENSWARII,6 WeIOStEADS. and Matrasses, twelve lied room CIIAIRS. four Washstands. bureau, Press. &e., ono tsvosmat CARRIAGE, one Philadelphia made BUG GY, one SPEINg WAGON, Harness. one Saddle, Sc.. one Wheelbarre Grindstone, some Garden Implements and Carpenter Tools; Fc. ' Sale to commence at V 2 o`dork, M., on said day, when conditions will bo made known by _ . F. Enibieli, Anc'eer. Lebanon, Oct. 27, .SSS. N. 13.--All persona baying claims against me are here by notified to nresent their toile before the day of sale, as I am about leaving the State. E. 51. It. S TOPE S 3 RJdti ' GE S 9 Circ. BUBB it IThillEßClllt would respectfully inform the public that they have opened a STOVE .ti RANGE STORE,-next door to the Lebanon Valley Bank. in Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa.. where they will constantly keep on hand a largo assortment of Stoves, Brumes, ae. Among the kinds now on baud they would name the following:—Gallacher's Sun Else Cook, Air 'right Cook, Globe Cook, all sizes, Charm Cook, Repub. lie Cook, Alorping Star Cook, all kinds Parlor Cooks, ii i. Ogice and Par or Stoves, Gas Consumers, Egg Cylinders, Harps, Ovel op Furnaces, Formerli Boilers, all sizes Hotel and amity Ranges, Portable Heaters, so. Also, Fire Brick, Orates, se. gi_Ohl Stoves taken in Exchange for new ones. Lebanon, October 27, 1155.-tf. , ValuablO - Town Properly AT PRIVATE SALE, rriffm undersigned oilers at private snit) Lis V.lll7Xbie 1_ Property in tits borough of Lebanon,.ftootc log , ta feet on Walnut street and 198 feet on:lt] Water street back to Doe Alloy. erected there on is a double Log DWELLING ILOUSE z from 51101? and other improvements. This is a Conierdot near the center and in the business part of town, being 1 square front Lebanon Valley It. It. Depot and near the Court House. Possession will be given April 1, 1809. For further inforruntion apply on the promisee to Lebanon, Oct. 20,1858.-tf. PETER IIESS. B' VIRTUE OF CERTAIN WRITS of Fierl Facies boned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lobs! non County, and to me directed, will be euld by PUBLIC VENDUE, On Wednesday, the '27th day of October, 1858. At the "Eagle Hotel," in the Borough of Lebanon, Pa.., Thu following Property, cis:—The FURNITURE of the said Hotel consisting of a large number of cabs'. BEDS & BEDSTEADS, CARPETS, MIRRORS, CHAIRS, TABLES, STOVES, WASHSTANDS, Sc. KITCHEN, UTENSILS, TABLE WARE, &e. BAR-FUTURE, &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon of that day.— Seized and taken under Execution as the property of Anist WAX, and-will be sold ky DAVID M:SHREY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lebanon OctoberlOth gently, eyes, air brightneas, is'e skies. Ilea on Id Lim, iere." Notice MZO= New Livery Stable. the Public. EXECUTORS' SALE OF Palnable Real Estate. Public Sale Sheriff's Sale. MI AMEETING of those who contribute 4 for the &M -LIEF of the sufferers by the Bre, on the 29th July lest, will be held Itt the Court House, in the Borough of Lebanon. on Saturday. evening, 3Uth L.et., at 7 o'cbwk, at which time the Committee will submit their report. J. KRAUSE, F. KRAMER, J. W. MUM, J. FILNCK, - DR. R. B. atAnsuArz. Lebanon, Oct. 20'08 Committee. Taxes! Tates! Taxes! NOTICE ISIIREEBY GIVEN to the several TAX COLLECTORS of Lebanon County, that the Tax assessed for 1858 must be collected and paid over to the County Treasurer, by the first of December, next, as no further indulgence can ho given. Collectors will please take notice and regulate themselves ac cordingly. By order of the County Commissioners. CYRUS SHIRK, Clerk. Commitedoners' Office, Lebanon Oct. 20, 1808. [Lib Deni. and Wahro Dem. copyq. Constantly Receiving TAY uow ur a & Co's Expross, at Eso CHEAP , ORT j_ll GOODS and CLOTHING STORE of lIENR'X STINE. FASIIIONABLE SHAWLS, FASHIONABLE DRESS SILKS, FASHIONABLE BAYADEREB, PLAIDS, STRIPES, PLAIN GOODS, S:c., fill- Ladle& Wear, and also, large supplies of Cloth, Cassameres V estinga, .lteatly-Mtule ,Cluthing, sc., ALL at. 11LIN1IY STINE'S Lebanon, Oolober 200858. JUST RECEIVED and sole. Wholesale and Retail at RSIZENSTRIN R BRO,TILER'S Cheap Jewelry a Fancy Store, Lebanon, Ps, Gold Breast Pins, Crotchet Needles, Gobi Ear Drops, Bone Knitting do Gold Ear Ring., Wood do do Oat Finger Rings, Puff Combs, (i'dd Lockets, Ivory Fine Combs, Gold Pen Os, Gum Bair Pins, Gold Pens, Silk Elastic Cord, Gold Chains, Onto Belts, Gold Studs, Leather Belts, Gold Watches, 'Working C.tton, Silver Watches, Whalebones, Silver Pencils Bonnet Combs, Silver Thimbles, Scissors, Silver Sheath, Ladies' Collars, Silver annul, Stamped Flouncing, Silver Watch Keys, Edging. Cornelia Rings, Silk Velvet Ribbon, Horn Rings, Bracelets, Gilt Rings, Necklaces, Glass Mums, N 1 { 111 120171 • Watch Ribbons, Children Combs, Watch Guards, ' Back-combs. Watch Hooke, Gum Rattles, RevolVera, Pistols, Guitars, Buck Purees. Banjos, Porte monnaios, Tomborinoa, Pocket-books, Flutes, Razors, Rea Strops, Flageolets. Brushes, • 'talkie Violin Strings, Combs, Italian Guitar Strings, Pipes, Dulcimer Wire, Smoking Tibeeno„ Musical I3..xes, Seger Tnbee, Accordeons, Plated Specs, Mutilate, Steal Specs, Concertinas; Goggles, harmonicas, Lead Pencils, Bones, Steel Pons, Violin Bridges, Buttons, Violin Bows, Threads, Violin Screws, Sewing Silk, Violin Rosin Batch-boxes, Violist Tail Pieces, China Rabies, Base Viol Strings, Gum Rings, Turning Forks. All the abovearticles and many more to numero ua to mention will be sold at the lowest figure by Oct. 211 h, ISA REIZNNSTRIN h BRO. IDEItSONS indebted on books of JOHN IL WITMEYEII, will make payment to the undersigned, the books baying been placed in his bandsfer collection, for the use of John Witmeyer. Lubutton, Sept. 8,1858.-tf. - YL OUR, CORN. OATS. I,IIDDLINGP :. SALT TUE BAG, IFIiAk. at the Genesee stills of & SHOPIt t Feb. 3,185 5 . Lebanon, Pa. A T the Oenesgee Mille, in the borough of Lebanon, WHEAT, CORN, ItYl, OATS, In any quantity, for which the highest Market prices will be paid in Gael) ; by 3IYERS k 811017 R. Feb. 3,'1358. Selling at Cost. • T WILT, sell my large and entire Stnek of Splendid READY MADE FURNITURE in the TOWN HALL, Lebanon, without reserve, at First COST. Tine Stork comprises Bureaus, Sofas, Tables, Bedsteads, Looking Glasses. ac., fie. The public are invited to call examine, and make purchases, as thuy can never obtain better bargains. TIIRO. P. FRANTZ. le_ I will still continuo to MANUFACTURE FUI3NI TU IF: to order, end solicit the pat' onage of the public Particular attention paid to UNDERTAKINO I Readpmade COFFINS and splendid HKARSE fur nished. T. P. FRANTZ. Lebanon, Oct., 6, IFtS. Ladies . Shawls! JUST RECEIYED. a large and uplendid asuorbnent of FALL and WINTER SHAWLS. and Mourning Long Shawls. I:troche. Bard, Stella Shawls, Mantelet 'Blanket Chains, lihintelet Stella Shawls., Chenille Shawls, Chenille Points, Silk &bawls, Thiliet Shawls, All at reduced prices, by IIENRY & Lebanon, October-O,IMS. 411 wonting to emigrate to o mild din/We, good aoil, and market, sec adoertisement of Ilinnnundon Lands. awner of Mutherryind C7,est,rut streets, _Eckman, AL, . . . ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS TIOR Cerneteries;Yeranders. Balconies, Public and Pri x, vote Grounds, &c., &c., which he offers in great va riety of designs at lower prices than the same can bo ob tained e l sewhere. Also. CHAIN MENGES of every de scription constantly kept on hand. August 25. 1855.—tf. IN OTIC E. "VOBTII LEBANON & MOUNT HOPE rIANE. 4s. 1.1( TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY.—An election; con sisting of a President, tiro Managers a Tromeurer, one Secretary, and Superintendent, will be hold by the Storkholiters on Monday, November Ist, 1558. between the boort of 2 and 4 o'clock ; P, li., at their office, near the Borough of Lebanon. .10IIN MARQUART, See'y. Lebanon, October nth, 1548.--td. E. 31. RICHARDS G RO ;3ERLE9 and QIIBENSWARB very cheap at RAINER & BROS a law York, offers hu stork. confuting of a general assortment of Lockets, Chains, Se_. which aro offered et the lowest rash prices. Great inducements to country cash buyers. Aug. 18, '6B‘3m. (IF TUE LEBANON BANK, published as reqiiired by j the Act of Assembly, !weed Oct. 13, 1851. via: Ist—Leans and Discounts, $332 34 00 gal—Specie, $40,719 38 Notes of other Banks, 2,355 00 Due from other Banks, 33,082 18 • 8030S0 h . 6 3 , l—Notes in Circulation, 181,630 00 4th—Anioant of Deposita. includ ing iudividnal deposits and balances due to other Banks, 83:193 50 EDW. A. MILER, Cashier. Santor and subscribed before me, Oct.. 11,1558. Lebanon, 0et.13.'88. Jostru Diem, J. P. Statenient. O F THE LEBANON VALLEY BANK. LEUAN ON, Pa., Oct. 5, Bills nut] holds discostutuil Due by other Minks Nuteu or ollinr Banks SPccio (Buhl and Fiber) LIABILITLE. Notes In circulation saoso c!(1: Date individual depository 8.111 27. Due t other Eatika 4.34 70 . . - - • 66,595 The above statement i s correct and true to the hest of my knowledge tend belief. • JOS.. KARCIL. Cashier. Sunirn and subscribed. before 1110 this elh day of Octo ber, A. D.. ISSS. Ale:me:a S. ELY, J. P. Lebanon, Oct., 13,158 . W.llO WOULD NOT iiEjOICH SWARTZ & BRO., BOLD ASTONISDINGLY LOW, lrusT itßoih ED a superior PORT WIND, very del la ipate; algid * Etooica LoSiON 'PORTER, CATAWBA BROOE,and CLI:CETEETT CRAMPROME, BEIGAErs. , LAsuer Stare. - 1 Not ice. LiSt Or GO0(18 Notice. ANTHONY S. ELY FOR SALE. WANT ED. Mich Lauser, I= J.-T. Drown, Stateonent V 5,131 05 $22,391 09 4,445 00 23,401 95 50.205 01 TO UEAR, THE 'SEWS! THAT THE CHEAPEST GOODS, THE HANDSOMEST STYLES,- ARE ALWAYS SOLD AT THE lIALL BUILDINGS RAVE JUST OPENED TIIE FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS! FOE NEW A p VERTISEMENtg. flank Notice. A N FLEOIIUN for Th irteen Director; of the Leba /01.1 Hank. to ?arm far the (owning year. mill be held at the Dankfmr-hotne, In Lebanon, on Mom/en/Ai 10th of Navembcr, lsas,. Umbel - an of 10 o'clock, ~ en., and J o'clock. p. m. The annual mewing of thlf Slnc kholdors will take place Olt Turnkey, Um 2nd of November, at 10 o'clock, a. A. cuLsn, Cashier. Lebanon, Oct , 1853.—td. Ardeb "no ts. r e ttite# tt7s . ' auk. 001.0nan 6, '6B. - DUBUC NOTICE to hereby given, that a general 11_ Meeting of tho Stockholders of the LDBANON VALLEY DANK, will be hold at their Banking Hon* iti tho Borough of Lebanon, on toasnat, Trim 2D DAT Or NOTEICISR, A. D., 1556, at 10 o'clock, A., A N lamtion for Till TPIi DIRECTORS of the LI LEBANON VALLEY BANN.. to nerre fur the en. ening year, will be held at the Banking alcuse,ln the Bor; ongh of Lebanon, on Monday, the 15th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1553. between the hours of B o ehx•lc . A. if and 3 o'clock. I', M. JOS: KARB11; Onside?. Lebanon, Oct. 18,18. To the Members of the Mutual Fire Than ranee Company of sinking Spring, Berke County, Pa. rr TEE: animalineeting of the members of the Mutual I Fire Insurance Company of .Sinking Spring. Merits county, trill be held on Monday tier:ember 1, 1856, at the public house of Adam Dr:chart, Sluicing Spring, at 10 clock in the forenoon, to elect thirteen Managers to servo for the ensuing year; a n d to hmm the Annual Report of the Company, E, 21 t ?f te.MITII,, 806'171 October 13, 1888. A Card. T WOULD Mho this method of tendering my thanks to the members of the above Company, fur their partiality iu electing nee for two IRMO/MR - It terni 3 O, Man ager, and to the Managers for appointing me twice Secretnry of said Company; am] I hereby respectfully &ditto are,eleetion as Manager. Yours &c, October 13.1858.-4 k Admittisteators s Notice. NTOTICE is hereby given that letters of Falministrap tion. on the estate of DANIEL LIU RICH deed-lat. of East Hanover township, Lebanon co., Pa.. have been granted to 'Valentine thrich and Jacob Uhrich, of the township and county aforesaid, and' Daniel Uhrich. of East Ilanover township, Dauphin county. All persons having claims against said estate will nreSent them rue settlement, and those indebted will pleats Make far :cent, to either of the umtersigme+l. VALENTINE Cif ILICIL, DANIEL unit! ell, Adminlntratore, JACOB October 13, 1558.-7 t.—* DR. ITUNTH:R'S ED/CAL ItIANUAIL Being an original and popnlar Treatise on MAN AND WOMAN: rill - MR Physiology, Functions and Sexual Disorders et very kind. with never failing hemlines for the spoedy cure of diseaqes of a private and delicate charac ter. inoideui to the violation of the Laws of Nature and of ...Natimi:4 (tent. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ~..., V, t t , , . e . ' • , Thu author of the above „.s., v.". '' • ! J.! ;; 1/ -„, volume is a graduate, and i yal, '.h,..'W, 5 i rIVIA-,Z, having devoted a quarter of ..,-. ' .. , , ,V !i:',L,2 1 14; a century to the study and * " ‘ ;sl9 ..e ,41.41 , 47,47. k.,: :. treatment of Spylillis and -4V A ..-- i w.-7.7 kindred disorders as a spec --,A" , ' 5if..4;i.144/ :Sl' iality. he has 'become poll ' s: eessed of most invaluable "/',/ ~, ~ . , , ,' " i»formation in regard to the • 7. , Or ~ ; !, i i , - -, ' £altlP,Ultd to able to compress into vade mecum compass the very quintessence of med. lrol science on this important sulliect; as the result of the experience of the most eminent physicians in Eu rope and America is thoroughly demonstrated in his own highly successful yr:wilco in the treatment of se. era diseases in many thousands of cases in the city of Philadelphia alone. Testimony of the Prof. of Obstretrics to Pent!. Cla EMEESSIM "Da. Iln:vvsn's Xismc.t.t. MA:Num.." The Mitten of this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise to cure the diseases of which it treats. Is a praduatt of mu, of the best Colleges in the United States. It afibrds me pleasure to recommend him to the unfortunate, or to the victim of mellfreetice. as a successful and experienc al, practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. JOSP,PiI S. LONCSIIMIE, N. D. Prom A. Woodward, Id. D., of Perm. University, Phihulelphia. It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the prd , fessional ability of the Author of the "Medical Manu a" Numerous cases of Diseases of the Genital Orgami, some of them of long standing. have come muter my no tice, hi which his skill has been manifest In restoring to perfect health, in some instances where the patient has bees considered beyond Medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness, or disafrangement of the functions produced by Self-abuse. or Preen , of venext, I 10 not know his superior in his profession. I bate bteit RC' quainted with the Author some thirty years, mid deem it no more than justice to him as well as a kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscreti'm, to recom mend hint as one, in whose professional skill and integri ty they may safely confide themselves.. ALFRED WOODWARD, M. D One copy, securely enveloped. will be forwarded free of postage to any part United States for 2.6 cents, or 6 copies for $l. Address, post paid ; COBDEN A CO., Publishers, box 197, Philadelphia, Xat_. Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents suppli ,, oil on the most liberal terms, October 20041653,1 y. Sixteen -Year* in tine .Wilds of Africa. mom( AGENTS WANTED to sell Dr. LI VINO- V STONE'S TRAVELS AND EXPLORATION); during n residence of Pi years in the Wilds of Afriea. This is a workof Aver:Duetted hair breadth escapes eluting savage beasts and more savage men.— Dr. Livingstone was alone and unaided by any white man, travelingwith African attendants, among differ ent tribes annations, all strange to him, and many of them hostilci: and altogether forming the most astn n .. felting Book of Travels the world has ever seen. Ali our Agents acknowledge it as the most saleable book pub lished. Thu most liberal commission made to Agents,in small or large quantities For particularsouldress J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, 4S North Fourth Street, Iliilndalplaits, Cupiee scut by mail, free, ea receipt of the price, $1,25 NOTIC.•S OF TILE PRESS From among the hundreds of favorable notices, from the must respectable journals of the country, of our cheap edition of -Livingstone's Travels and Balder, dons in Africa.". we take the following, "It abounds in descriptions of strange and wonderful scenes, am ng a people awl in a country entirely new to the civilized world; and altogether we regard it ;as one of the most interesting books issued within the past year--. Daily Democrat; Patterson. N. J. "It is emphatically an edition - A'r the people : and judging from thereof"; side with which it is meeting, it is fully appreciated by them."—eltristiati Freeman, Boston. "The book is haring a great riln. dint Wilt lee road every reading man. woman and child, in this as well as other Mods."--ishiabta (Ohio) Telepraph. "The work is finely illustrated,well prhited,and firmly bound, thus answering in every respect the demand fur a popular and cheap edition of they 'Journeys and Re searches in South Africa. Those of our readers who would have a delightful book f r reading at any hour, wdl not he disappointed in this work"—U. S. Journal. "With truth We can say that seldom is presented to the reading pm.lie a work containing such a vast amount of solid instruction as the one in question. The val uate Is handsomely illustrated. and presents that unique appeeranee of exterior for which Mr. Bradley's publi cations aro noted."—Atmity Magazine. "This interesting w. rk 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 mouth."—Aulturn Anteri,: can. "Dr. Livingstones Travels and ftesearches In South Africa appear to great advantage in this edition, which is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to the reader who reads for practical instruction and anausetnent.'!— Saturday Post. —The edition of Dr. Livingstorte's Travels, published b3' Jc W. Dradleyfisiusr,what it purports to be. Like all Sit -Bradley's publications, it is excellently gotten* hp."--.2'iva Agitator, Pa. —We ftto recommend the edition of Dr. Llvingstcme's Travels, published by tinnily, of Pnilattelph* as every way worthy of public patronage. Its excellence and its cheapness recotomendit over all uthers,"•—frank Lathe's Magazine, CAUTION.-7Tlal ettehtion irf the Publishers bits been randll to apurious tnlitions of this work, put forth as "NarratiVea of Dr: LiVingstone's Travels in Afriea."— Oura is the only cheap American edition of this great work published, and cantains all the important matter of the English edition, which is sold. at six dollars. atqI.O.TAL NOTICE TO AOF.NTS AND CANVASSERS. W4l have re , :etitly publi,dosl several now and saleable &mho, lociLoting "The Public and Pt irate Life of Lords Napoicuo ; a'ith Itiographicel Notices of his most tinguisleal 31inisters, Generals and Favorites ' ' and the liistory,m being, tr eotoplete History of India and fao Praieut War; 'The Angel nod the Demon," a tale of tbriliEng interest, by T. S. Arthur; "Life of Dr. F....ute, and t2e DistingulAied American Explorers, Arc.. ,ro, These. n ith Mir ranter extensivecatalogue of popular books, gives us she best and most saleable .list of publi cations ever offered to Agents and Unnrarest.re, to whom we carer the most liberal terms. Send for our list,whicb is sent free to any part of the United titotels. Oetol)or 18,185x.—Fm. All wanting to emigrate, to a mild climate, pod wit and _fine market, set adrertisement of Hanammaton Lands. NATIONAL HOTEL , RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PIIIL.S.DZLPHIA. mrsit. atom, MEE% & CAMMAITY °TRW a.untaxt. May 19, '68.-Mb. F. & WM. STCEVER'S Wine and Liquek More, NO. 46 FRONT STREET, PHYLA.—AII kinds of the purest and best LIQUORS constantly kept on hand via:—Pore French. Conine, Common, Cherry, Illaukber• ry and Lavender BRANDY Connimu and Rolland GIN; Old Monongahela, Scotch and Rye WIIISKEY ; Port, Madeira, ,Cherry, Lisbon and Chanineign WINE; the beet BITTERS to be obtained hi the tidy; all of which is sold wholesale and retail, in, quantities from a quart to a [Aug. 4, 1858. To all *aotiog !Aims, Dee axWertinetnont of RoatToon ton Lando. - To aJI wmUn g Farms, adYortisoment of ftoldinott. ,ont • • ; • 4 21.1P203 3111 ADAM have a splotidid assortntsist et snot*, Mem, Trunks, and Ttsv*ltit EMI E. PENN 8.11.1T1L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers