Idanna Pliurtiort. • ori "WflE DEMOCRATIC PRIATIDT.ES CEASE TO LEAD, W CEASE TO ronow." WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON,. PA. `-IIktnDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858 THE % , FORCING" PRINCIPLE. - The les' et of — the recent election in New York has placed Wm. H. Seward in tie front rank for the Republican nomination for President in 1860. In fact he is without a competitor. Grit tendon the American candidate, and Cameron the compromise, are no where at present. Hence considerable im. •portance all at once attaches.to the say ings and doings of Seward, and in con sequence a speech he recently made at Rochester, New York, and which was evidently for the purpose of indicating his views of the future politics of-his party, is receiving great attention. Mr. ' S. auk - fines , the position of Lincoln of Illinois, that all the States of the Union - must necessarily become eventually eith er slave-holding or .hon-slave-holding, and thinks that the only way to bring about one or the of her is for the Gen-- eral 'Government to assist certain states to force a similarity of institutions up on the other states. The doctrine - is a monstrous one, although Mr. S. selects the fanatical . " free" states of the east to "-force," with the assistance of the Gen eral Government, institutions similar to their own upon the states of the South. It is no more right to do so than it would be . for Mr. S..to select the slave states to force slavery upon the north . with the assistance of the General Gov ernment. Mr. S's principles would per mit them to do so if they could, but who aloes not see bloodshed involvetrin the attempt. The result will be the same in either case, arid notwithstand ing thelmonstrosity of the doctrine, there are plenty belonging to the republican party who approve of it. The;"forcing" procemwill now no doubt enter deeply into the politics of the nation, and if the party sustaining it should possibly succeed in electing a President, the day of the dissolution of our glorious Uni on is near at hand. ME NEXT CONGRESS. lu the absence of positive facts on which to.base an estimate of the strength ,parties the next Congress, we rive a the'followingiarticle hearing upon that' . subject. The Washington States says : Tke..llouse, 'including Oregon, consists of 237 members. In the October elections eighty-66e members were elected—fifty-three Republicans and ibirty-two Democrats. The election which tookplace recently in New York, Now Jersey, Massachusetts, Delaware, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, according to the returns received, has, in all prcibability, resulted in the election of fifty one Republicans and fifteen Democrats. This will make the strength of parties ,already elected stand as follows Sleeted in October, Do. November, 4? 104 The States yet to elect aro Alabama, Connecti cut, California, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hamp shire, North Carolina, Rhode Island , Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, whratt elect eighty-six mem bers. In the present Heine, they stand as fol lows Add already elected, 114 111 12 In the States yet to feet; the Republicans may gain two members in Connecticut, and the Dem berets will, in aßprobability, gain six members from the South Americans in Kentucky, l'ennes see, Georgia, North Carolina, and Maryland.— Such a result will make.the next Congress stand 4;-Demoerats 120, Republicans 111, South Amer icana:6. In no contingency can the Republicans have the control of the next Congress. Upon the same. subject the .N. Y. Herald presdnts the following facts and additions. ** • - -We know that, a last. fflefrire ' sAll4llll - 11:' the So ern" a oicthe Kno,MNoth ing party therein has almost wholly4it i Mppes.red, ass general organization. ne`proof is afforded in the'eteetions of last summer, in. North Caroli na,-Kentucky, and Missouri. We therefore think it not only possible, but highly probable, that tho Democracy, with.the Rochester platform of Mr. Seward to operate upon, may send to tho next Conga/a:an unbroken: delegation from: every Southern. State, which would involve a Demo cratic gain of thirteen members, and a Llemoorat le House of Representatives. Let us, upon this basis, see where - we shall stand. Ens opposition, thusfar,l including the mem bers elected, and putting down the States which beiVe yet to elect as they are now represented in the House, will have a majority of—let us, to avoid all nice distinctions—say twontyr i :-- Opposition 128 Democrats 106 —But give the Democrats a gain of tlirteen mom in.tbe (south, and the nest House will stand as follows : Opposition 115 Demoorats - 121 —And let the late Rochester manifesto of Seward reniain,pe the text book, and Seward the oracle of the Northern Republicans, and this decisive reaction in the South may be achieved. The next Congress is than still an open question. The`Young Men's Christian Associa tio,'*of Philadelphia, celebrated its Caa anniversary, on Tuesday of last week, at Jayne's Hall. The audience was immense. - George H. Steward- pre. sided. Delegates were in attetitien s ce frotn numerous assoei ations north, south, east and west. The Philadelphia asso dation numbers 1922 members, an in- crease of 720 members within the last year, NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. The November elections, so far, like those of October, have gone generally against the Democrats. Little Delaware is the only State of those voting this week, that stands firm. All honor to her staunch Democracy ! We give be low the results. • New-YORK.—In the city of New. York, the Democrats did gloriously well. The Democratic Stale Ticket has a ma jority, of 19,590, and the four Dcmo• cratic Representatives to Congress, namely, Messrs. Sickles, Barr, Maclay and Cochrane—and all the Democratic candidates for coo nty offices, are elect ed. But, in "the State at large, Edwin D. Morgan, (Rep,) is elected Governor by a majority of 10,000 to 20,000 The Congressional delegation is be-, lieved to . stand`27• Opposition, 4 Demo .crate and 2 Kiti-L:ec'ompton Democrats. . In Haskin's District, the vote is - .very close. The majority his friends claim for him irconly 46, while his opponent claims 19 majority. NEW-JERSEY.—The Opposition have elected all their candidates for Con gress, which gives them a gain of, two • members. DALAWARE.—The Democrats have' elected their' Governor, Congressman, and a majority of the Legislature. The lattey secures a Democratic United States Senator.. . kusmrs.—The great contest inli-. nois was for niembers - of.,tho -Legisla ture, upon which the re-election of Mr.' Ddoglas to the United States Senate de pends. Al 3 far as heard from, the result is as follows: Scartte—Douglas Democrats, ' 1.1 Republicans, 10 One di:griet not yet heard from. ifousc—Donglus Democrats, Republicans, -Doubtful, 3 The Chicago Tribu ne, and iho Chair man of the Republican State Cnirtmi t tee, concede a Douglas-Democratic ma• jority of five in each House. The following member• of Congress are elaiqed First District, B. D. Washburne, Republican. Second !* T. P. Fnuswortb, Third " 0. Lovejoy, Fourth " W. ruling, Fifth " • N, Morris, Douglas-Democrat Sixth " T. L. Harris, Seventh " J, C. Robison Eighth " P. B. Foulke, Ninth John A. Logan, The Republican majorities in the Northern counties are somewhat re. • duced from 1856, and the Democratic State tickt4 is elected by about . 5000 . majority. , iWASsAditus'irrs.--In s Massachusetts the whole. American. Republican state ticket and Abe members'of CongreWs are elected. The closest vole is in Burlin. game's district,. which gives him 213 plurality, 10.1pHIGAN.—The Republican State ticket (Governor, &c.) 6,000 majority, showing considerable Democratic gains, In the first Congressional district, George B. Cooper, (Dem.) has IGO ma jority over Hon. 'Wm. A. Howard, (Rep.) which is a Democratic gain. The sec ond Congressional district - is Sall in doubt. '-- Dow, R ep 32 ' 53 13 51 WISCODIShi EI - 41CTION.--The election in. Wisconsin, is believed to have result ed in no_aange in. the Congressional delegation, the indications being favor. able to the rettirri' of Messrs.- Potter, Washburne. and Billinghurst, all Ite publicana:o. Or The gourier points to the "Miser able. Legislature of 1.855" ass :Warm • ing:.to its friends in the future. iia Consolation to the•Democraci.ititheir present defeat, that theupposition, must point,to theirown . evilrleeds as a Wrong. The record of, the Denthertie.y is aWays approved of by the In Dill the history of the Democracy there' is not one act that Americans are not 'prow), of. ft is only the acts of th o e oFtnosi lion that - stand in history des*sed and in disgrace. Like with-the Ka11844 and Nebraska act, all parties wilt yet stiitre to be loudest and strongestjn favor : - - of preent policy of President Buchanan on the Kansas question. Democratic princi ples are always approved of when the people come, to look at them dispassion ately and independent of party politics. The Democracy never enact ;Tug Laws, Bankrupt acts, Alien and Sedition Laws, et cetera. Dem. Rep. Am ' 6 ? ) 7 12 47 104 ... Kr' Ex-Governor John W. Geary, of Kansas, was married last week, in Phil adelphia, to Mrs. Henderson, of Cum berland county. O 7 The Harrisburg Cotton Mills will again be put in operation on the 27th of December. (KrThe Banks of Tennessee resumed specie payments last week. The grad ual resumption of specie payments-by the banks of the west and south-west is an indication that the hard times there are near over. Money in the west will soon become, as it is now in the east, a drug in the market, so far as profitable investment is concerned. 0:r It is presumed that John Letcher -will be the Democratic candidate. for Governor of Virginia, and that in 1859 as in 1855, the old Dominion will be the bulwark to stay the present flood of opposition victories; and also be the . signal for - another series of Democnitic triumphs unsurpassad by even those of 1855 and 1856 So hol6 on Deinnerats. Virginia has spoken'. 4 f .ff LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE KT 810 and $2O hills on the New England Bank, Fairmount, Maine, have been put in, circulation lately. 'fberc is - nowch hank. Oz:r The trial of Allibmte, the ex- President and financier of the Bank of Pennsylvania,,was postponedlast week, fur four week. Considerable dissatis faction was felt in Philadelphia on ac• count of the postponement, and it is be• lieved to be part of a Vysiematic plan to screen Allibone and save him from trial. Or Persons in want of a good and reliable Harrisburg paper,' containing full and accurate reporti Of the, pro ceedings of - fhe Legislature, during the colning,session should 'subscribe for the Patriot and Union. It irs:thb' beat paper - published al the Caeitol. 17-be Govern irr" 110 'PrUelatna „.. deelaring, :WU M Recd elected a Judge et. the Supreme Court forfifteen years from the first: Monday of Decem ber next. PARDON. --It is currently reported that a pardon will shortly be issued by the English government, to Thomas F. Mmigher, lite Irish exile: BaNisnatnim---,On Saturday last when the t !free; y ming men; .Pe toti; I fa tut: "iititl'iNlafflieWs, wile hare been.'confined in jail for some time .past; „and, found guilty on a 'charge of riot at‘the'present term of our courc were'called up to re cieye sentence, quite a rcciiing, - of sym pathy for the unfortunate young men seemed to seize possession of all pres ent, anti the most touching appeals were made- iti their behalf to have their sen Mime, which it was understood would be a term of years to the Penitetvtiary, commuted to•banishment for life front Franklin cOOnty. the Prosecutors al so joined in- the wish to have them set free.: .Theludge remarked'thatlie'had no dispositititt to oppose 'What i seemed to be the general desire, but ? if a sin gle person. present would ask that 'they be sentenced, he would procb'ed at once and pronounce it' upoti them.' He fur ther remarked that the sentence would remain open against them, and that if ever caught within the limits of Frank lin county, and brought before him, he would send them to the. Penitentiary fur the full term-allowed by law. This lir ; rangemetwseeMed satisfite'tory' to all,. and they'Were 'accordingly set tree Our,7kinilhearted.Sheriff made up a .por,se,for.those without: means to pay t herr:Tar er iii t - herb to ;the' cars;'bitt then 4.1 t; past' in peace, never again to set foot on the soil of Frank lin courity,i—Chambersburg Val., Spin U- EIGIITEEN PERSONS POISONED AT DIN- Nllt.= 119 r. Muchlimann, his wife, two children,two Servant girls, and-twelve boarders were poisont-d on Wednesday while at dinner, by taking arsenic, which had been mixed withtheirfood. Mr. NoChlimann keeps a public house iu Seconil .street, between Almond -and Poplar. After the boarderfs ; •ank`the family had finiShi!il Were i.ll taken. with,.seero griping.of the bowels,. ,and. : vomiting. A doctor was sent fur, and immediately saw t.hat this gen , ”.al'illneas had been prndueed by poison, and went to work . ar once adruirtistering. antidotes... -By a'r good tleal'oflndustry and proper - mtention the patients were quickly better,. sed yesterday Morning were so far recoyer. edas to be pronounced :out of danger. The result will not fatal in - any case. By arniimildri arid chemical' 2. t i / 4;is, it W'S 'd se'O; ei"ed thai. r. Was:. in „the.soup, ! mear, and all t hr. -,The paison had been ;bus be with tin. p•itt. Th t . i t . tis ,d I F1•1•11 taken ir“,,,'pitch. er.oft a stilt G . itt the klicliell, rhige to a willti..w 4 , p , .: tog! 'ln 'ht.! liotA -; era. - Oft , . . .. ii ri ailii it .g Out 14'ft in thet - tf.s. I, or:settle WWI f - ellitd. :hurl it woo evident frinn this ) Nett, tlial jeep-. .WtiS lift origin of the' GIF TS - r. -= I GIA , TS ! ! GIFTS !! 1 mischief . A-s t t: I. noun rew h as b een ' ' Syillendiir Gifts' learn oil on NIP lifeli'ldir.ut -a . well - At 439 Chestnut a.' Tire oil, originia Gift Book-ztore. - • • • - irt 'O. 5 . ANS. would-infoi his friends and the public ed suspicion' as to the perpetrator of kJ, that hip star Gift nook .. store & Publishing irons ,_ is permanently ostaLlisted in Brown's splendid iron this. plot .— S2. Louis:Republjcan, Oct. ;4;4. 1 building. 430 Chestnut :street, two doors below Fifth, t where the purchaser of each book at the regular retail • GENERAL DIREC'T'ORY. • i price, will recOhte one' of the f alowing gifts, valued at 1 from 25 cents to 8100 .: ' k WORTH. , 550 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, $l.OO 00 each. • ' ' 560 Patent Anchor do 'do 50 00 THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. 400 Ladies' Gold Watches, 18k. eases. 35 00 " President—Jaines Buchanan, of Pa. , 600 Silver /hinting Watches. warranted, 15 00 .. Vito President=John C. Breckenridge, Ky. ; - 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 09 t't Speaker of the House—JameS L. Orr, S. C. , 100 CUM , Sets, .Ear Drops and Pius, 10 00 .. : 500 Ladies' Goli Bracelets, 500 to 1.00 . Secretary of State—Lewis Cass, .Mich. , , 500 Gailto ' Test and Pah Ciudad, 10 00 " Secretary- of Treasery—Howell Cobb, Ga. ' ' 1000 Cold Lockets (large Rise double case) 10 00 . Seeretary of 1 nterior--..jaeob Thompson, Miss. . 2000 G= id Lockets, ( ( attic size) ' 300 " Secretary of Nary—lsaac Toney, Conn: . 1000:00141 Pruett Cases; with Gohl Pens, 500 " t 1000 Extra G 0... it, NI sth cases and holders, 3 5 0 id Pen -* a Secretary of War—John B. Floyd, Va. . '') 00 Cold Pencils, (I,a,ii es t) 200 " Postmaster General—Aaron V. Brown, Tenn. i 7. 5 2500 Gold Pens. with Silver Penells, 250 " Attorney General—Jeremiah S. Black, Pa. -- i 2.500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with cases and holders. 150 :' Chief Justiee--Roger B. Taney • Associate Tut , : e5OO Gold Rings. (Ladies') ' 100 " tires—John McLean, James S.' Wayne, John I 2000 Gents Gatti Rings,' 2i.00 Ladies ' Gold Breastpins, ' 250 . • 250 " Catron, Peter V. Daniel, Slinuel Nelson, Robert ' . 3500 Misses Geld Breastpin, 150 " C. Grier, John A. Campbell, Nathan 'Clifford. 3000 Packet B ' uiyes ' 1 09 - " . - 2000 Sets Omits' Gold Bosom Studs, 259 " STATE' OFFICERS. '' 1 2000 do Sleeve r - mttons, 2.50 . , Governor, Wm F Packer, - Lyeoming do 2000 Pairs of Lodi& Ear Drops, 250 . " Secretary. of State Wm M B Meister, erits • 8000 Ladiesi.Pearl.Card' Case.s.- . . 500 " Surveyor General, Ileoive, 'Franklin . ' : 1107L-dt'fscam.nLeti,Zlin-Aen_ins, 500 :: Auditor Geperal, Jacob kry, Montgomery, , , i 5000 Art•eles of. Gold Jewelry, Gift ' nooks, A.c., not eau- State Treasurer, Henry S Migrant, Lancaster i merated in the above, worth from 26 Ms. to $36. Sup't Public Schools,-Henry 0 Ifieltok-,'Hauphin • Evans' new Catalogue, which is sent free to all parts Canal Com., Arnold Plumer,Nonan.n rGeorge of the country, Scott, Columbia ; NimrtalStrickhin s d, Chester. . tidm o ar as tli c e iii :i oaati t t i o n blication i , all s i tf which will be contains all the most popular books of Judges of Supreme Ceurt, Walter If Lowrie, Chief ! Fold Agents wanted In , every to e w d n a tn o lli l e er U s ul ' o r n es .. Those de- Justice, Win A NW ter„ Geo. W Woodward, Jos ' siring so to act, can obtain full particulars by addressing 'Thompson, Wm Strong. - 1 as above. i N., B—Being largely, interested in publishing books, COUNTY OFFICERS. 1 and buying from other publishers in immense quanti- President Judge, John .1" Pearson . i ties, for cash, Ikm enabled to make larger discounts to ; con Lary- Agents and Book Dealers than can be had at any Associate Judges, Wm Rank, G B Deppin ) other house in the country.- Sheriff, David ill Shuoy . l Any book-published-in the Baited States ' the retail Prothonotary -- J W Ebur . 1 , price of which is one dollar or upwards. will be prompt- Recorder ,4 Clerk of Quarter Sessions, C P, Miller' ly sent, Gift included, on receipt of publisher's price. . An extra $l. Book and Gift given to any person order- Register DanielStroft, jr ... . ing ten books to be.sent to one address. - - Clerk of Orphans' Court, Jefferson i 3 Light ; Send for a Catalogue. - Addrms- Treasurer, Joseph Bowman - . .--- - i • • 'G. G. EVANS, Publisher. Commissioners, Frederick Shultz, Jacob K Baoh- ! . Aug. 25,'58._ . 430 Chestnut street, Philadia. man, Michael Deinitiger . ~ . . Commissioners' Counsel, Levi Kline - r - 1 - IFasktottable ' Tailoring. . , . , , J,. the public in general, that he imiS commenced -the . - ," 911111 subscriber 'respectlbily informs his friends and Clerk,-, Cyrus Shirk .- • • TAT - LORING 'BUSINESS inall its branches, at his resi t deuce, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2-squares' Diitriet Attorney, Levi Melly . • 31 0 1 (i e u s rl e t7',STpe S t f r i nt a e e n i d L en u t t , z John H Kluge , , east rom Major Moyer's Hotel, (south side.) By attest . ' - ; lion' to business, promptness in Iris engagements, good Almshouse xo Pa t .s, v . i . Kreider ' , Banol . llehni ; o ffts, l and mo.derate - ehargeshopes to receive a me L S t i e r w e ° T e a rs , Daniel ee i r ig t h e , t Le f the public patronage, Re.was a long time in the ern yl4oo,o,. Pr ,Wat lld .Guilford .. - .44-41,, of Michel Wagner ," &e q.,' 'and - feels ionfldent of Bomberger, John , Light,• (tan- ' ,: gtving general. satisfaction. 7 -Being a. new beginner he nerrifeitry'Brindt - Court ty'SurverirrAdam - arittinger . ''-,,-;- -' Lebanon; May 12,1850 ' - GEORGE MSCATJLLY, Coroner, David Klick Mereantila Appraiser, Win II Ibach LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS. Chief Burgess, E Daugherty Connell, Henry Bubb, Geo Meily, IL T Huffman, Philip Arcntz, J M Mark, W1:11 C Fauber Borough Counsel, J W Nish High Constable, Geo Walter Justices of the Peace, jos Gleim, A S Ely Constable, Jos Shantz School Directors, Ed A Uhler, Jacob Smith, Elias Faber, II Zimmerman, II Derr, S T McAdam Assessors, S Harbeson, (w iv) A II Embich,(e iv) Ass't Assessors, Joel Goodhart, Adam Rise, (w Chas Greenawalt, John D Krause, (e. Supervisors, Jas Lascomb, (w w) G Borgner,(e w) Judges, Geo Snavely, (w w) Bernard Rauch, (e w) Inspectors, Abner W Hartman, Peter L Stench, (w w) J Rodarmel, J II Hoffman, (e Surveyor, -Isaac Hoffer Treasurer, lildw A Uhler Post Mikress, Mrs A L Ruthrauff Police, Henry McCord, Henry Ruth Wood flosldr . , LeVi Phreaner N. LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS. Chief Barges's, Franklin Walter Abs't Burgess', Gideen Light Council,. Cyrus Muteh, Get, Fisher, Jos Boston, Josiah .1/chuff, John Immel, Henry Lape High Constable, Peter Eekenroth, sr Wood Corder, John Fos, Sr Justice of the Peace, John G Light Assessor, Absalom Hain Ass't Assessors, Geo Hoffman, C II Bergner School Directors, S Reineehl, Tilos Foster, Henry Dolts, John Miller, B H Kimmel, J Pence Supervisors., John Arnold, Jacob Gordy, sr , Judge, John Heart, sr Inspectors, Abraham Hostetter, Wm Black Constable, Andrew Fasnaelit Auditor, S.:it - inlet Fisher ARRIVAL AND, DEPARTIIIRD OF MAILS. From Philad'a and the East, at 114 a m From Harrisburg and the West,...at 4 p Front... Lancaster, between ik and 4!..p.rn - • Fronr:Shrefferetown, at 1..9 a in Fiona Fredericksburg and Jonestown, at 9 a m From Heilman's Dale; at 9a in. • -- \),.,„2„„. Matta ,eloso . here at the following hears For the East, at 3 p inpor.Laneaser, at B.a m. For, the West, - tit t Mini. Shmlferst'u, at 84 p For Freacrieksbuig, and' Jonestown, at p. in. I For Heilman's Dale, at 3- p. in Important to Ladies. r s es u i r ' r e t t r ui l l i Y ng in est i n n tr t .l ' l l , c ta l she l- h i n d s l. l .s e L tn .d3 ra li ec 3 l 2 fi low it ul h an e dil eity of Philadelphia and has just opened a superior stock in her line of business, snit able for the season. ITer stock consists of a large assort ment ofßibbons, Flowers, Feathers—Bress-Ceps Laces, ilead.Dresses, Infant Caps—.lo.4o full assortment of Fall and Winter Bonnets of the latest style and fashions.— She will continue to manufacture Bonnets of the latest style and furnish-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 well known Stand in Cum berland street, nearly opposite IL Brutes :Hotel, . _ _Lebanon, OClSbcr 13,1858.—pit All wanting to emigrate to a amid climate, good soil, and fine mar.l, et : see gdeertisemegt of Hammonton Lands. Take Notice. rtiLIE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, o LEBANON, have opened a large and eommodions READING Itoo3l and' LIBRARY, at the. TIMM: AM* HA LL, opposite the Post-office. The principal Newspant rs and Magazines of the country will always be found on file. The valuable collection of books for merly constituting the "WISTAR LIBRARY," are also on our shelves and additional books are now being selected to Make the Library of the Association one of the most valuable in the State. Contributions of suita ble books are solicited from. all who 'desire to ace the young men of one town supplied with a healthy moral and religious literature. We intend that the Library shall be comprehensive. and select. SINTON J. STINE, Wm. 0. WA RD and THEODORE MS, the Commit tee appointed, will be happy to receive Such contribu tions of beaks', or a note stating where they may be 'called fir. "heading Room open every Tuesday, nuro day, ' , tidal and Saturday evenings, from 6 to 10 O'clock.- Persona desiring to become members should do so im inediittelY. ' • •By Order of the Board. .Lebanom October 6,1656. BUOK§A ND STATI Aar AI TZ & ROEDEL can supply Country Merchants 1 y with the following Almanacs at city rates, -3,,,Lane ., a4,•4l4,Agrhmytiral • Almanac:Eng. 4 North ,A.lnefiaan - Uncle Sam, Great Western 1 American Town and Country Old Germantown Laneastre 1 Reading Southern Brother Jonathan Lutheran, Ger. and Englith h Aist. anistiam Oar. and English. :J. 1 L Viood , s nook Sdi)re. TUB New and Cheep Book Store of the under -1 signed. is located in Market Street ; 2 doors north of Guilford a Lemherger's Drug Store, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends, and those desi rous of haring as-ticks in bis line. With a determina tion of aellingcheaper than can be purchased elsewhere, he mould respectfully call the attention of the public to his assortment of Bibles, Hymn anti Proper Books, Mis 'eellancotiit, lilfoth and School Wall and Window Staticinery, and eery article in his line cif busi ness. Also, Pocket Diaries and Almanacs for IssB. the nes and Newspaperi, both daily and weekly, to. ballad at publisher's rates. All order: far articles in his line carefully awl prompt ly attended to', by the untlersigued. Lebanon, Jan 14, 18:58. Booki! Books! - 4714 in WALTWALTZIItEDLE would respectfully form the Public, that. they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of all the most itnimrtant and attractive New hooks, tea soon as published, which they offer for sale cheaper than thry can be purchased elamibere.— Among those lately received are—' Parton's Aaron Burr, Livin*ton's Travels and•Rosenrches in South Africa. Spark's Life of Franklin,- " - - 'Abbott's Napoleon. , ..City of the Great King*, , Vaistrd Taylces'Northern•Traxelei :Orbit and Credit, ' Reason ;Why. They have alwaya on hand a large assortnumtof School ]looks. 'Wank Itoobs and StAtionery, Sunday School TrailtS nutl'allti*e assort:elect of Flute, Piano, rul•Guitar.illuslc. Phi,noForte; Me lodian.and Violin Instructor. PAPER : HANGINGS of Foreign and Donu•stic Man ufacture, Window Shaaes. Tbe• Month ly Magazines; a l all Ibe NEWSPAPERS ; daily 4. Weekly, Can be had by calling at the store, on Cumberland street, in the bom ugh of Lebanon, utile signor the "j ig Book." t&„orders left with them for any kind ofgoods in their line, will be promptly attended to. Lebanon. Feb. 4, laa3. EOM= .. .. , ..... . . ",lore A . t"4 -itin V , 40 THE undersigned would respectfully infohn the yuldie that they have returned home, again with their TIN-WARE & Sli uET IRON ESTMt- LISIIIIENT to the well-known place in Cumber land - street, opposite the Eel(le. Mat(lin t 's, Lebohnh, p,., where they shall bd pleased to accommodate ail custom ers, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. The SHOP will be found in the Basmnart of . Adam Rise's Nov Building and the WARE-11003i on the srst floor df the same Building, next door to Raber's Dry Goods Store. Tho Shop is a magnificent one—it being the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for such a purpose. • They would return their sincere Glands for the liberal patronage afforded them, and particularly this last season. o Roping that their untiring efforts to please, and their return "1-70.311:" to the old stand so long occupied by ,Tons Itmx, will insure for them a still more liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewherd. Lebanon, Dec..3o, '57. MSS d;DALIGDERTY. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware • MANUFACTORY, Next door to the Lebanon Bank, in Lebanon. TAMES, N: ROGERS takes this method of informing his friends end the public in general that lie contin ues tocarry en business at - the above stand, where he of fers for sale, the largest and best assortment, of TIN . WARE, made of the very best material and by compe• tent workmen. TIN ROGVINO, SPOUTING, and JOB- Blivo .or An kinds promptly attended to. As he is a practical workman, anti attends to all ;(is business personally, his cu tomers can depend upon hay in:. their work done right. Call and sec and judge for yours( Ives before ouches lug elsewhere.. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict attention to business, and punctuality, to still re ceive a share of public patronage. Wo the undersigned Citizens of the borough of Leba non, Lebanon county, do hereby Certify, that we are per sonally acquainted with James N. Rogers, and have em ployed him to do Tin Roofing and other Tin and Sheet Iron Work for us; nil - of which lie has done in a good, substantial and' workmanlike manner. We therefore take great pleasure in recommending him, with full con fidence in his ability as a practical and competent work man, to the public at large. Samuel Rehm, M. D., Jos. Bowman, Tr, Levi Kline, W. M. Guilford, M. D.,Josiah back, John George. Lebanon, June 9,1858.: Fashionable Tailoring and Clothing Store. H 0 ye who would r t Jrepsea up in style 1 - - frail] tali to toe. Cull and seer Save 20 per cent., clear gain ' at the NEW cLoTrrrxia STORE, 2d story o CENTRE BUILDING, of Raber a Brothers, • FAStattlEß will find it much to their advantage to tiring their produce to the Cheop Store at the Centre Buildiage, Of BABEIt & Bnornsas. The Taxon= for Custom work receives the personal attention of IL & J. M. Massa, with more care than ev er. flaring secured the best workmen, they are prepar ed to make up the mon flishionabie work at short no tice. The Clothing all warranted, if they do not please they need not be taken. Lebanon May, 1,2, 1855 Deg - FashiOnable. MICILX.4. HOFFMAN still continues the TAILORING j_vi Business at his Old Bland in Cumberland street, near Flank Road, where alt persons who wish garments made up in the most fashionable style and best manner, are in, vited to call. He law lately received the New York, Phil adelphia, Paris and London reports of Spring and Summer Fashions, and as he bus none but the best workinen einginyed, guarantees that all work entrusted to hina,will be done in a satisfactory - - LIJCETTA BUCH IM.{Pith his thinks to his old customers for their pat ronage heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor. 'XL) TAILORS !—Just received and for sale the N. York and Philadelphia'lleport of Spring k Summar Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of the fact, so thrithe can make his arrangements riecordiogly. I.IICIIaIL HOFFMAN. Lebanon;April 14,1858. Merchant Tailoring Ese.ab ii!Atainetal Q GUMP respectfully informs the public that he has 13. purchased the Clothing Establishment of G. (l amp, continues 41E•RCTIANT TAILORING- in all its I,mnch es at his establishment. No I, BAGLS BUILDINGS. next door to the Eagle Hotel. Ile has an .elegant assOrtment of Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, and Furnishing Goods, in general. which he solicits the public to examine'. He shall devote his particular attenthut to fitting and malt. ing np to order. Those wishing clothing made well and fashionably are invited to call. - N. D—Always.on hand a large assortment of HOME MADE CLOTHING, to which the attention of the public , is also directed: GADRIIIIL HMI', Agent. Lebanan, August li, 1858. Clothinoa ! fiLOTHING ti milt the young and the old: CLOTHING for Winter to keep oat the CLOTHING:aII colors. black, brown, mad blue; CLOTHING well made, and fashionable too. CLOTING of 'elegant fit I declare, - CLOTtlfriv. , G; vitae'. oil take a pride in to wear, GLOTHING4I.I3 best that can be bought, CLOTHING well sewed just as it ought, CLOTHING whietrany one clothing may call, CLOTHING for Men, youths, boys, and all, CLOTHING the largest assortment in town CLOTHING for Smith, for Jones, end for town, CLOTHING for all the rest of mankind. CLOTHiNG, and all that belongs to that ' CAN be bought cheaper than ever before, At ROITZBNSTEIN R MOTHER'S Cheep Clothilig Store. Ct . at Ger is ~, 4 .ig The largest, best selected stork of Clothing , and Fur» nishing goods ever brought to town, is now unpacked and groat bargains offered by REITYAWSTEtN & Braymna. "e „Lovers of the _Beautiful fling “Centre Building*" are full of .N.Ew GOODS.— j The taste of the most fastidious will be grntifie 41. i every acceptation of the term, when beholding the beenn .ful New Styles of Ladies Dress Goods. Among the many we will name a few, sum as Polle-de-Clumre, Ciro:Watt Plaid and Stripe; Platd7Stripe, Byadere and Printed Va lentina; French Printed and plain colors, all-wool Do lan; Printed and plain Cashmere, French Merino; la yette Byinlere; isaigitsh and American Chiefs. Silk.-I.llsek and Fancy, 'Velvet Ityndere. Le., acknow ledged to surpass anything of the kind in this Borough. Shawts/ a variety. Cellars. Gloves, Ilo , iery, &c. Domegic Goods—Muslin, Ticking, Check, Lc., &c., so cheap that you can save money by purchasing your snp plies at Rabat* & i roe. J. M. GOOD Funnels, ail colors, very cheep. "It will pay" Gentle men to purchase their Cloth, Over coating, Caesimeres, Satinets and Vesting, for themselves and their Boy-s, out of the vary large and well selected Stuck, just opened at the Centre Buildings Of RARER k 81t0S., who always READY .31:41DE cIAJTAL.Na to pitmee everybody Lebanon, September 15th, 1858. Lebanon Female Serannary. eling 'Finn SESSION of the "LEBANON FEMAIE I. SEMINARY" Trill commence on the first, clay of SE.I.- icaziwa, next. Pdathune DECAMPS will give interuction fu Needle .Work. LEGIT It. BAUGUEII, Principal. MODISTE DECAUPS, Teacher qf Mak it'Froich Lebanon, Ang. 25,1858. Leeches.: Leeches: GENIIINE Imported Swirdish Loacheg on bond, and for sale by LEAfIiHRGER, Sept. I, 1863. Druggist o Apothecary. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, ZEIT RECEIVED AT • J. W. A.O E R From $1,25 o'Blo, 8 day and 30 hour Oct. 22. '56. J. IL BIDWRIAN I ATTOItNEY4T-LAIV—:-00lee in Cumberland Street. nearly opposite the Court Louse. will promptly at tend to all professional business entrusted to him. ' Lebanon, Sept. 15,1855. D. RAISER, A GENT FOR TILE STATE FIRE k MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY, PA. Lebanon, Aug. U, /8343-Gml DA RIUS J. SELTZER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE, in Cumberland street, nearly opposite Brun's Hotel, Lebanon, Pa_ [Aug. ?A '57. LAFAYETTE IBROVVEIR; GAS FITTER. ADJOINING A. S. ELY'S Wilco, Walnut street, Leba non, Pa. A large and.benntifnl assortment ot Fl X TURES from tho weli-knowo establishment of Coaxmalis .e-Itialca, always on hand at Philadelphia prices. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Atir , All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. The bat of reference given. (50p.113,'67 . '. G. WIKEL. BRICKLAYER AND JOBBER, Union Deposit, Dauphin Chualy,.Pa. lAM PREPARED, at all times, to put up Delca Woo', in all its branches, and on the shortest •.1 notice. Also, BRICE 130/LIONO9, BOILERS, LIE WALLS, BoSIIES, llesarns, and all work connect- _ eft with a FunNaar, done.* Ahr• A Cang of Stone Masons always ready to put down foundations,anddostone work of every description: > 6 - 00 Al - ORE STEN WANTED AS AGENTS to circulate rap -Id-selling valuable FAMILY WORKS, which at tract by their low prices, interesting contents, and su perbly it plates. For circulars, with particulars, apply, 'rpm live East, to 11F.NRY HOWE, No. 102 Noe san.ot, N. Y., if West, to the sumo, No.lll Main•EL, einnati.Aug. 18, '5B-Bm. • • Nlichtel Lausek, • Cbrair of .afutherry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, rtt:,.. MANUFAUTURER OP ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON - RAILINGS FOR Cemeterles,"Venindas, Balconies, Public and Pri vate Grounds, de., &c., which he offers iu great sa , slaty of designs at lower priced than the saute can be Or talned'alsewhere. Also, OflAnf IFENCES of every de- . acriptlon constantly kept on hand. • August 26, 1868,-tf. • 411 wanting to migrate to 'a mild climate, good soil, and fine•marAmt, see advertisement ofliasnstontan Lands. To all wanting Farms, see advertisement of Hammon ton Lando. GEO. R. DAUGGEE.Tr. TAILORING NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS I AS WELL AS TAT•. USEFUL! (bit and &e! Nov; is your time! TO BUY CHEAP 4- Shtdy to please." BUSINESS CARDS Ladies Fair Commencing; LADIES DRESS GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, a Largo assortment of New Style Dress Goods. Rich, Taney Dress Silks, Super Extra Black Silks, Plain and Fancy Colorings, Plain Poil De. Chi ver All Wool Delaines, very Cheap, Monslin Delaines at all prices, Plain and Printed French Marinoes, Alpaca Lustres, Plain & Fancy, Lama Plaids, fancy colM:ed, Dayadere V ale a e I Persian Cloths, • Shaded Cashmeres, Chintzes , , Prints. Gala Plaids.- And an endless variety of other dress goods, just re ceived, and for sale at reduced prices, by HENRY & STINE. Ho! all ye fair ladies, who seek or desire, To set off your beauty with handsome attire ; Who have learned the great art hon - a heart to enthral, By the hue of a dress 'or: the told of a shawl, Would you know where tha patterns you want may be found ; Wan' you know where fine goods in profusion abound; Would you Fashion and Taste in your purchase com bine, Then let me escort - you to TIENRY & STINE. ti 54, Eal.,•-•g- h - ro.T. , ;' . t 4 On Aliy..:-..,:zec%?,a's. ---1-mui ~..5,,,- , r B r . : ,, R -84 6gr.!_ , ?. 14 gtv • flakffg-:,..?z-Efi0*1t5,,,g.F.5 bi E. 2.2t..lTatfe-wo:'..r—t,4s-E.-4 I 1.1123;-b. IFFIE-21711k1i _14114. Pgo.—e4 ~-....° ( 3. tzt C 4 ?x o. r,P . " bd 2 0.r.".08, ~ ..2 , . . i 5 0. 4 ' 1 .... 8.5.1. 00...-k%—g.'S`.;',4" o ' ,. ' v. 4 55i '4l , g''o 'F... 1 ,....g=t* a zg. g rt „ ~... ts,ss2 zr.,,-• g - g)g ec. 6. .• 5 , 2 ,ip, r= ~, 2 4,, ,, - . - 1; .c,a g f, gir;a9 Egl E 'r7t•-:„,:pi. Etz:4 s ;: !. 15 4 I tilt' 7-4:: g' i.q".2, I . 2 ;s , ', ' 5 Ecg !,;'t: v'?-'4 , .... , 15ktr al t.• - c7,-. !1.-- 4 . • iv .. , .... Grand. Openings • AT HENRY & STANOS - FOR GEN TLEMAN'S WEAR.' MiNGLISTE and FRENCH Cloth; .• .• It Black, Brown. Green Blue, Cadet, Am. Beaver and Thibet Cloths. Pilot and Mohair Cloths, all colors. FANCY CASIMERES. Medium grades in side stripes, Ac - Doe skin Casimeres, . . , Cadet, Oxford and brown mixed. Bell double and twisted- Casimeres. Plain side Stripes and plied,. - Cotton Warp Cloth. Heavy Black and Brocim. - HATTINE T - TS • In every variety of stiles--Black, slarown, and Printed goods. . VESTING& Pine Casimere 'Valentin. sc. Black and Colored Satin; plo.kt and . figured. Some very handsome Silk Peking's And a large stock or READY MADE ctormNo for Men's and Boy's Wear. COATS,PANTS VESTS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS . I ALSO,' Under Shirts, Drawers. Stockings, Bosoms, Collars, Dinalkereniefs, Sospseders.- A great variety is sold at great ha. geins.—Va,. Cell and see; at HENRY & STINES. Shaving, Hair Drssiirag, and Shasupoovaiss 23 ir Sa loons.. rfrADIE,R3LAN a: W11.4.1.13Y. . • would. re pectfully in form the public that they have ILI:MOVED their stablishment to 3latket street, nest-door. to John M. idark's Hotel, Lehunon ' where it will givethom pleasure to alit on all who may favor them with. their patronage.. They have had IJililAl experience im,the business, and will spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to-their custo mers. They have made every arrangement fur the per of their business. They cordially invitea and trial. Lebanon,-.Match 3, 1858 The liaramouton Farmer, a newspaper devot ed to Literature and Agriculture, also eettingforth full accounts of the new settlemet of Iftwarnotitou, to-New Jersey, can be subscril,ml for a only 25: eta. Per annum. Inclose postage stamps 4 *or the amoupt., . Address to Editor of the Warmer, llammonton; AtlantieJ*.,' New' 'Jersty. Those tfrAdog - eheali lafids; of the boat' ijnaliti, hi one or the healthiest and most delightful climates in the Union, see advertisement of 1 - fammonton Lamle. ------ OCEAN TELEGRAPH! CALL c~ SEE THE NEW STOCK -OF- Dry-Goods ; Grocery SI, Crockery. - TRF IcVl RATERS' STORE. *y RONARD ZIMMEEM AN informs his 'friends anti th Public that he hes just received a new stock of . Goods for. the Winter Trade, .;41ich will be found us cheap as any stork ofdtho kind in this town, consisting of all ouch GOODS as are usually kept in a first-class store. Particular attention is given to staple Goods for the country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for LA: ,GIES' 11 : I.:All—such as Laces, Lan - ns,'Edgings, 17nder sleeves, Handkerchiefs, &e. GENTLEMEN are invited to examine his CLOTHS, Cimsimeres, Cashiers, Tweeds, Fancy and other Vestings, Velvets, Cords. Ate, In the GROCEkY department MRS he found e splendid assertmentof livery need in the Family: Coffee, Solar, Spices, Tens, Mackerel, she. 3n ellOClillitCY the stock Is well selected. LEON A lill Z I 31.11ERIIAN „W. The highest market price will be paid for COUN TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon, 22, Years ha the Wilds If Africa. 1000 AGENTS WANTED to sell Dr. LIVING hr.:7N It'S TRAVELS AND EXPIA)RATIONS during a residence or 111 years In the Wilde of Arrive_ This isx work of thrillmg adventure and hair breadth escapes among savage boasts and more savage men.— Livingstone was alone and unaided tv any whits man. traveling with African attendants, aTrasatir differ ent tribes and nations, all atrango to hint. and many of them hostile. and altogether forming the most aston ishing ilovit of 'Travels tho world has ever seen. All onr Agents acknowledge It is the most s*lenble book pub- Ihdied. The most liberal commission made to Ageuts,in small or Large quantities For malodors, toklmss J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, 43 North Fourth &rect . , Philecklphia, Pa. Copies sent by nuxit, free, en rxelut of the price, $1,25. NoTimm OF Tllll cress From among the hundreds of favorable notices, from the most respectable journaLs of the country, of nor elteap ettithm of .. Livin,manue's Tritreis and Explore tions Africa;" we.tnke the following. ••It abounds In descriptions or strange ant womlerful • scenes, anumga !ample and iu a country entirely new td the civilized world: and altogether we reheard it as ono of the most intere‘tine books is,ued within the past yaar—.Deity Ilemocral, l'uttersun, .I\ - . J. "It is emphatically an edition for the people; and judging from thoranid sale with which it Is meeting, it fa bully appreciated by theniT—Christiais Freeman, Boston. "The book is having a great ran. and will be read by every rending man, women and chil. In this as well as other lands. —Ashtabla (Ohio)..7'elegraph. "The wurk is finely illustrated,well printedmuil 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 reading at any hour, will not be diimppaiuted iu this work".—U. S. Journal. "With truth we emir say that seldom is presented to the rending put.lie a work containing such a vast amount of solid instruction as the one in question. The vol ume la handsomely illustrated mid presents that unique appearance of exterior for -shish Mr. tradley's publi cations are notod."—Buttily Magazine. "This interesting work should be in the hands of every one. lts interesting pages of alventures are full of instruction and amunntora. Ten thousand cent:ix it is stated, have been sold in one mouth."—Auburn Ameri can. Wlngslone's Tinveis and Rose arches in South Atrial appear to great adenuntgo in this edition, which is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to the reader who reads for practical instruction and amusement."— Saturday Post. "The edition of Dr. Livlngetone's Travels, published by J. IT. Bradley, is juAt;what, it purports to be. Like all Mr. Ilredley's.publirations, it Is excellently up."—Tioga Agitator, Pa. gotten "We can recommend the editionof Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published by Bradly, of Pniladelphia, as every way, worthy of public patronage. Its excellence and its cheapness recommend it over al! otikers."—Prank. Leslie's Iragasine, CAUTION.—Tbo attention of the Publishers has born called to spurious editions of this work, put forth as "Narratives of Dr. Livingstone's Travels 1u Africa."— Outs is the only cheap Atnericari edition of this great work published, end contains all the imPortant. matter of the English edition, which is Bold Midi dollars. SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CANVASSERS. We have recently published (leveret now and saleable Books, Inctear ,. "The Public and Private Life of Louis Napoleon ; with Diagraphical Notices of his most Dis tinguished Ministers, Generals and Favorites; and the 'laths Maury," being a complete History of India and the Present War; "The Angel and the Demon," a tale of thrilling interest. by T. S. Arthur; .Life of Dr. )3 K. Kane, and t2e Dibtinguisbed American Explorers, &c., &c, These, n ith our former extensivecatalogue of popular books, giver on the beat and maststaleable list of publi cations ever offered to Agents and Canvassers, to whom we offer the most liberal terms. Send for our list,which is sat free to any part of the United States. • Philadelphia, October 13, 1 855.-21 d: -.- Dyspepsia and Fits. DR. 0, PHELPS BROWN. rifILIE GREAT CURER Ott CONSUMPTION, was j_ for several years so badly afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for a part of the time he was confined to hie bed. He was eventually cured• by, a prescription fur nished him by a young clairvoyant girl.- .This preectip- • fia, given him by a mere child, while in a stabs of trance, has cured everybody- who has taken it; never having failed once. It IS equally as sure in cases of. Free of I) TsPE I4 ". The ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send this valableprescrip. Bon to any person -on the reclept of one stamp to pay wattage. Addrees DR. O. PHELPS BROWN. No. 21 Grand street, deisei City, N. J. September 15, 1858.-3 m.-bi. MEDICINAL. D. S. RABER'S "Wholesale and Retail Drug Stork Has been Removed to his New Building. on Cumber land Street, opposite the Engle Buildings, Lebanon, Pa. rrit E subseribcr respectfully announces to his acqualn, tauces and the public in general, that he has con stently on hand a large stock of 11 It U ti SPERFUMERY, MEDICINES, PAINTS, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS. TURPENTINE; "4:31. LA SS-NVA 'Allr • BRUSHES; HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS, nm-ning Mkt, &treks' Instruments; Ol'et Pips, So, gars, Tobacco, &c. Also n variety of Raney Articles tot-. numerous to mention, which he Were atiow rates, ant warrants the qualities of the articles ea,. represented. = Purchasers will please remember this, and'examinc,thil qualities and prices of his goods bereft , 'plrrcWrfrig whore. *it- Physicians' Drescriptions and family reel, pesearefully erpounded, at all hours-of .the. day or night, by calling at the DrUg Store, opposite the. Buildings. - On Sundays the Store will be opened for the co, pounding of prescriptions between the boars Of IF seta 10 o'clock, A. AL, 12 and I, and 4 and 5 P. M. Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1657. DAVID S. RARER. ME=DICINES! PERUMMERY S TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES JOSEPH L LEiIBERGEL MARKET STREET, Opposite the Market House: lALL ARTICLES BOUGHT, of meWAR: RANTED PURE and. ERMA and sold t 6 SUIT THE TIMES I ALL TRH POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, At Lemberger's, HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES, • At Lemberger's. BURNING FLUID& PINE OIL, At Lemberger's. TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, AlAt Lemberger's. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, At Leptbergerls, SPICES, SODA, SAPONIFIER., At Lemberger's. With all the articles usn;illy kept in a well-conducted First-Class Drug Store. TRUSSES! of every variety, and sold at the lowest market 7 gi:o prices. Wan'anted to fit-when applied. ARP- PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECIPES, accurately compounded by J. L. LITIABERGER, GRADUATE of PHARM ACY, who has bad an experience of eight years in Philadelphia and Richmond, Va. .Xtr COUNTRY MERCHANTS Supplied witn Burning Fluid, Pine Oil, Essence of Coffee, Matches, Blacking, Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye, Es sences, Medicine ` , :Perfumery, &c., at the most liberal Wholesale rates, by J. L. LEM BERGER, DRUGGISTS a APOTRT-CaRT Lebanon, Aug. 11, 1868. Market arcs Dr- ROSS' DRUG STORE 5 CUMBERLAND EMBER, Opposite the Court Houte, Lebanon, Pa. TAR. ROSS respectfully announces that he has for sale a large and varied assortment of Drugs, Medi. a c n in d es ia D n y ey es or tuffa- os p , which ate Trusses, Patent Medicines, offered at the lowest prices. An experience in the Drug Business of over 2d years, and is wants of the public, enable him mt style of the science. R.. ROSS'. WORM LOZENGES, the most certain cure for Worms They are sweet, and no child Anse to take them, Persons ask for "Dr. Roes' Warm Lozeu nd refuse all others. Many mu tt 'having this Lozenge, will try you to take some other kind; do them deceive you—you can al it them at Dr. Roste,Drug store, and-..Y. 01 4 Can, havt,them sent ... jou; free of expengi by mail, if yen enclose the price in a letter. If less than' a dollarsworth is wanted, enclose oat-oißce stamps, and you trill receive them by-retnru f mail.postpoid. Dr. Ross will scud.them to any part f the united States, on receipt of the money. Send on hen, and get them. Price 25 cents. DR. ROSS' BLOOD PILLS. These Pills operate Mitt:cut si +dug the least pain or nu. easiness, and can be taken with positive advantage in all cases in which *purgative would be needed; as the commencement of Fevers, CoStivenem, Liver Complaint; some forms of Dyspepsia, Headache, Impure Blood, aud all diseasee arising from impurity of blood. They will be found superior to any other pill in use. Price 22 eta. per box: Will be sent by mail on receipt of the ma' , ney. Sold only by. Dr. Ross, Lehrman. DR. ROSS' TONIC MLYTUItE. • A superior medicine for the cure of Sick Headache, Nervous H adaehe, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Ner vous Weelosess, and.all other diseases requring a tonic. TRUSSES AND SUPPOItTERS.: Dr. Ross keeps constantly for sale, a large assortment of Triers, of all sizes, and various in price; which will he sold very low. An experience of snore than 20 years, give the afflicted advantages not to be had at every Drug store. A personal attention to thelltling given, Ifyou need a truss call at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon. DR. ROSS' INFANT DROPS. For Colic, Spasms, Restlesiness, &c., of Inants. It calms nervous irritation, soothes pain, and induces to sleep. without leaving the dull, drowsy state -that fol lows the use of other infant drops. Special attention is asked to this remarkable action. Ask fur Dr. Roes' In- DR. ROSS' BATE TONIC. Is your hair falling 051 are you troubled with dand ruff, or itching of the heed? Dr. Ross' Flair TOnic will cure these troubles. Price 25 ets. DR. ROSS' CURB FOR FETEIVIf AGUE. Fer and -foue mired in 24 hours. Individuals 'who -hare sulthred for weeks and months, have been in a sin. ele day relieved, as if by magic, from the . excruciating chill and burning fever. Sold only at Dr: Rosa' Store.. DR. ROSS' EYE WATER,' > ' For the cure of Sore, Weak, or Inhumed Eyes. Price 25 eta. DR. ROSS' WORM M.O. A positive cure:for Works% fs DR. ROSS' LINIMENT. The best Liniment in use forlthenma tism, Sprains. Swellings. Bluing. Tooth ] ache. Sore Throat, and alt painful and IZeuralgie affections of the body, is Dr. Ro. s' Liniment. DR.' ROSS' TOOTH WASH, For the cure of. spongy and bleeding gums, Scurvy, for cleansing and prescrv. L_ ..nd gams, and imparting'a delightful free giance to the breath, use Dr. Ross' Tooth Wash. DR. RE'RAL'S EXT. SAIISAPARILLA. For the cure of Rheumatism, Tatter, Scrofula, Pains in the Donee, Old Sores, Pimples on the face, Eruptions of all kinds, and allViseases arising from impure or the imprudent;use of Mercnry. Sold only at P' Ross' Drug store. COIRIII CURED FOR 25 CENTS. Da. Prorate.% COUGH Sruc - r, prepared and sold only by Dr. Ross, opposite the Court House, isa certain cure' for coughs, Cold, * Whooping Cough, Le. Look well to the 'narks of the genuine. See that Dr. Ross' name is. on the bottle. EPILEPSY Olt FITS CAN TIE CURED! Evidence stronger than certificates! kiss's Tzurra-- BIM Coarrotr.v. D is performing more wonderful cures there any other Medicine known t It is perfectly safe to take: Try it. If yon are not satisfied after using, one Bottle, the money will be refunded; if not able to pay, one Bottle will be given gratis to try it, Price Five Dollars' per Bottle, or three Bottles for ten dollars. Sold oniq or. Dr. Ross' Drag Store. Lebanon, June 16,13513.. ItRANIIIRETIVS PILLS twoD. riONTLVIIED pain or nneashmet in any =nor" 4.../ ally cured by one or more doses of Brandreth's Pills. Thirty years's personal. experience by the undersigned fully justify this assertion. Dr. Jamas Lull, of Potsdam, X. V, says :—"I have cur ed the most deplorable costiveness 0f the bowels with ftmndreth's pills,when every other remedy and failed, and the patient was given np to die. Skin diseases of an in veterate and painful character, each as erysipelas, salt rheum, totter and sninmerheat, f hare seen eradicated by their use. I have cured the rheumatic, the epileptic the. paralytic and the consumuti re with these excellent pills alone? Injanndice and all affections of the liver, d:ylipepsia,, dysentery and diarrhoea, pleurisy, sudden pains and in humations, female obstructions, scorbutic and Scrofulous, even gouty- end neuralgic affections,. have 'given way to' the use of this medicine. and now. after twenty' expert- , once, my estimation of DrandretWallElla continues to in crease. OBSTRUCTION. A young lady, beautiful sod healthy, took cold, which caused a serious obstruction for 2 years ; her health Aras broken down and her beautydepartod. Atlength Brand reth's Pills were tried; eleven doses, of from two to four, were token in fifteen days preceding the usual period.— Regularity was restored, and - her health and good looks recovered. WORMS. Brandreth's Pills are the best verraitage; they nre in fallible. A little child, six years old, for sonic weeks was drooping; ita mother gave it of Brandreth's sugar coated pills; the next day there came Rimy a worm sixteen inches long, and as was welL large as a child's anger. The child PLEURISY. A gentleman, away from home, was taken withpleuri sy;the inganintation was terrible; every breath made him writhe with agony. Eight Brandreth's Pills were swal lowed, and warm oil applied locally; the pills operated, and teen was relieved ; plenty of gruel was taken, and re pills, and the second day the patient was cured. These statements should have weight, and prevent the use of poisonous drags, and stop the and practice of bleeding B. BliaZi DEEM- Branareth's Pills are sold at the Principal Offlce,i9t, Canal street, ltrandrettes'ding, at 25 cents per box; and the same, sugar-coated, 13 cents, warranted to keep as well as the plain. Sold by Dr. 0201.0 E ROSS, Lebanon. Sept. 15, '58.-din.-in. NEW STYLES OF LADIFS' DRESS GOODS SWARTZ & BRO . PLEASE CALL AND EXA3LINt-
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