The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, November 17, 1858, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    nxuAtiuttizfr.
1. 'MUM DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, STE CEASE
TO FOLLOW."
--
WM, N. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDA I i', NOVEIMBER 11, 1858
Otr-The'Supreme Court has affirmed
the Constitittionality of the sale of the
i—State Canals.
The Supreme Court on the 11th
Inst., decided that Allegheny county
must pay the interest on her Railroad
.Bonds, amounting to $300,000, and di-
reefed• the County Commissioners to as•
-stessa tax'at the next annual assessment
to meet the same. The assessor also
says that on the proceedings in equity,
The County will be releasectrfrom paying
interest on any but Vac amount actually
--froccirbd-for the bonds.
our neighbor of the Courier
ftpoint - txrcmeract of the Democratic par•
ty, judged of by an • - trnbiassed..posterity
• aloof from political excitement, not ap
proved of brthem; and which has not
g-standed to;the-prosperity and-glory of
our beloved • country. !He should -not
attempt to justify and ennoble his party
leaders and principles by dragging those
of -the Democracy down to a level with
themselves. Let all stand on their own
merits. Corrupt men never attain pa , .
:,.sition in the Democratic ranks, and er
-Tors of principle or policy are never
persevered in to final,consummation.—
The Democratic party never permitted
itself to be bribed with money to the
enactment of laws in direct opposition
r-to their professions of years-as did the
opposition =party in. Congress, in 1857,
in the reduction and modification of: -the
. ...Tariff of 1846.
=per Gen. John E. Ward, of Georgia,
— President of the Cincinnati National
Convention, of 1856, has been offered
c•by the President the mission to China.
'lle has accepted. Mr. Reed will short
ly return home with the highly impor
tant and valuable treaty he formed with
the-Chinese Imperial government.
jti''Governor Packer has issued a
• proelatnationgor a special election in
Berks on the - 30th ins t., to supply the
*vacancy in the present Congress, caus
.-ed by' the resignation of Hon. J. Glen
dy .Tones.
Otr The Harrisburg papers'complain
.-thot-tho number, of applicants on the
rparvof •-the opposition for the offices to
'be - given - out by the next Legistattire, is
"alarming and perplexing:" They say
It would be easier to make out a list of
the opposition who are not candidates,
than of those who are.
'OC!riiaskin, the anti-Lecompton can
didate for Congress in the Ninth Con
gressional District, New York,has been
re-elected to Congress by 13 majority.
Kph' A boy, who had not yet attained
nhe years Lof manhood; was hanged in
New York city, on Friday last, for mur
der. He was a rowdy, and meeting a
stranger in the street stabbed him to the
heart, without provocation. His exe•
cation is a terrible warning to the wild
"cisirig.gen' erati on.
EZr'Lots - in - New 'York city, about 3
•miles=from the City Hall, are-selling at
the , rate , of 496,000 per acre; and lots
Eve miles from the City'Hall and 2 miles
above all impsovements, sold last week
at the rate of 972,000 per acre. This
is slightly above Lebanon prices, as the
tiot•on which our 'City Hall, , together
with the Hall, could probably be bought
- . for a slight reduction on that price.
0::- Great uneasiness exists in Ire
land with regard to the formation of a
new order of Seditious Societies, which
are spreading over the country, and
whose members bind themselves not to
divulge their plans to the priests. They
are supposed to derive inspiration and
money from America. In connection
with these societies the reported visit of
etiew York Irish Regiment to Ireland
is looked upon with suspicion.
The police of Philadelphia made a
descent, on Konday night, upon a
gambling den, at No. -927 Chestnut-st.
A drover, who had been 'fleeced, made
complaint to the Mayor. When The po
iice estere'd, they found thirty persons
around the bank, but nobody 'Was arrest
ed except the alleged proprietors, nam
ed Rose, Robbins and Pricker. The
North American says the efforts of the
,detected visitors to escape were Judi.
.crous. One gentleman crawled into an
ash box, several others jumped out thro'
a back window, and lacerated their legs
by falling into a skylight, while one
stout gentleman undertook to conceal
his entire person by crawling into a
three-peek coal•scuttle,. from which he
was fished out by the coat tails, half
dead 'from fright.
0:7 - The imports from foreign coun
tries during the past nine months have
boon $45,000,000 less than the corres
ginding periods of-1854, 1855, and 18-
,Jsa. This being the case, it cannotbut
produce a corresponding reduction of
Imports from this country.
{ Among the names mentioned for 1
the Democratic nomination in Berks are
Joel B. Wanner, l aq., Capt. S. E. An
cona, 3. L. Getz, Heisler Clytner, and
Jeremiah liagenman.
1177
Gen. Wm. 11. Keim has announced
himself es a volunteer candidate and
will be supported (but not elected) as
such by the opposition.
Oz," Cot. Sam. Medary, of Ohio, Ex-
Governor-of Nebraska, has been Bp . -
pointed Gov.-of Kansas. if any man
in the Union - can piodoce peace and
prosperity-in Kansas it is Medary.
(*". Hon. Wm. H• English, of Indi
ana, the author of the much abused
English Lecompton Bill," has been re
elected to Congress, by nearly 2000
majority ! Wonder who was rebuked
by this result ?
AN OLD EDITOR DEAD.—John Baer,
Esq.-the editor and senior publisher of
the Lancaster Vollesfreund, and the old
est printer and p\
tin
eLancester,
died in that city tin Saturdaylast. The
newspaper which' he 'edited is one of
the most influential atid profitable Ger•
man papers in the country.
• STEAM AND MUSCLE.—Some of the
Philadelphia Fire Engine Companies
are having their engines altered so as to
be worked -brsteam or hand 'power, as
occasion may require.
The Detroit Free , Press, of the
10th inst.; says .- "every-probability" is in
favor bf the election 'of Davis --(Demo
etat) to Congress' i'n the- -Fourth' District
of Michigan. If this is so; the Demo
crats of Michigan have gained two
members of Congress, and have half
the delegation !
The bitterness of the pill to the op
position. would be considerably increas
ed, if the next Presidential election
should be thrown into the House of
Representatives. The vote of Michi
gan would be completely neutralized.
- o* The Empire Hook and Ladder
Company, of Lancaster, Pa., are -mak
ing arrangements to procure a Steam
Fire' Engine for their use. The new
"squirt" is to be manufactured in Phil.
adelphia.
A Philadelphia firm propose to build such a
machine as will be adapted to the wants of that
city for s3,l.so—which will throw a single stream
200 feet, through an inch nozzle, and is also
adapted for throwing thrco streams—the whole
finished complete for this sum, with tender, one
suction bon, and two sections of forcing hoe,
end Weighing 5,000 pounds, and calculated to be
hauled to and from fires by men.
o* Recent dates from nearly all the
islands of tile West Indies report that
the sugar crop is unprecedentedlf large,
and that the prospects of low prices for
the article were never better.
EXTENSIVE COUNTERFEITING CYPETIA •
TIONS ..DISCOYERED.— A man by the
name of Jethro Wood Underhill was ar
rested on Monday at the International
Hotel, in New-York, for having a large
amount of bills on the New England
Bank, at Fairmount, Maine, a concern
that never existed and a great many of
the bills of which have been circulated
in the Western States- Fifty thousand
dollars' worth have been paid in Wall
street and vicinity for stocks, lands, &C.
The bills are ss's, slo's and s2o's, and
are in every respect handsomely execut
ed. They --iire - Signed "Martin,'.' Oash
ier, and E. Rittenhard, President. Un
derhill, when ,Arrested, stated that he
bad received the bills found in his pos•
session from a broker in Wall street, in
pivment of 25 acres of. Western land.
Whether or not the statement be. true,
- has not as yet A been ascertained, and the
magistrate held him to await examina- -
tion, -He states that his father and him
self started-a Bar ri : Cu nu berl and
, Pa.,'which-is - still in'good standing,
but that this
,"! ew England Bank" he
knows nothing about, A bank note en
graver of Wall street, nine months ago,
received an order .to print $50,000 in
the bills from one.H. T. Downing, pro
fessing to belong to Portland, Maine,
and executed the order. The bills were
circulated in New-York by different par
ties. It seems that Wall street brokers
in money, and in--one instance the pub
lisher of a Bank Note fteporter, have
been deceived and swindled to the tune
of -thousands. Who got up the bills
and who were the prime circulators (if
them . remains to be seen, and the police
are using strenuous efforts to "ascertain.
A NARROW ESCAPE,FROU A FORTUNE.
—A gentleman of' Baltimore, Md.,
formerly connected with the turf, re
cently made a visit to Englund, and
while there attended a number .of the
races, betting pretty freely in a small
way, and generally coming out winner.
Finally, just before , leaving, he went to
the Cesarewitch races, with a balance
in his favor up to that-date of some $14,-
000 - on his operations, and finding the
odds ten to one against Ten Broock's
Prioress, he concluded to risk his pile
on her. She came out about six inch
es behind. Had she won, he would
have pocketed $140,000. To come
within six inches of making'that amount
of money, we should call running a
pretty narrow chance.
ORIGIN of THE F. F. V's.—Many of
our readers have heard of the "First
Families of Virginia," but few, we take
it, know how the term originated. An
exchange explains it thus :
In thexarly settlement of that State,
it was found impossible to colonize it
unless women went there. According
ly, a ship load was sent out, but no
planter was allowed to marry one of
them until he bad first paid one hun
dred pounds of tobacco for her passage.
When the second ship load came, no
one would pay more than seventy-five
pounds for the matrimonial privilege,
except it were a very superior•article:—
Consequently, the, decendants of all
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
those who were sold for one kindred
pounds of tobacco were ranked as the
first families, while those who
brought but seventy-five pounds are now
ranked, as the second families ; and the
reason why no one can ever find any of
the second familie, is because you can't
get a Virginian to admit that his moth
er only brought seventy•five pounds of
tobacco.
A DLL4TERENCE OF OPINION.
"GONG Wilms nE BELONGS.—Orsamus B.
Matteson has done the most creditable and con
sistent thing of his life. Re has taken himself
out of the ltepubliean piny, and has joined the
DomO'criicy; among whom - men of his staiap find
more true associates than with the Republicans.
The Utica Herald says ho is now boieterbus
against the Republican party, and in favor of
Democracy. This is a subject for sincere rejoic
ing. Such scortedrels as Matteson can be at home
nowhere but in the ranks of the Administration
party. His leaving the opposition will be felt as
a relief by every member of that body."
From a speech by Wm. 11. Seward; the leader or the
Courier's party, about same date.
"r think that 'no one now unestions.my own
fidelity to the cruise of human freedom through
out the period of my eonnection with'public af
fairs. [Cheers.] Your kind response enahles'Me
to assume this. During all that period Mr. 0.8.
Matteson, your present Representative "in Con
gress, hoe bcen'lntimately connlcted With mc.
bear in his tchalf, 'willingly and gratefully, the
testimony that at Washington, of ail times mid
under all circumstances, he leas - been faithful. I
further testify thathelms beerrable and rthciont
there. I perform a pleasing duty, moreover, in
declaring here, in the presence of his constitu
ents, that always, and under all circumstances,
Mr. - Matteson rendered me the sympathy, support
and aid of a Lrnsty, reliable and devoted friend."
New CANDIDATE run Vie PRESIDENCY.-A Ger
man Sunday paper, published — in New York, sug
gests Morrissey as a proper candidate for the
Presidency for 1860. The editor
. insist that no
one in Congress then would be se audacious as to
refuse the approptiation of money, or
. te oppose
the measures of Adruinstration ; tar, who
would like to fight with his Excellency the Presi
dent, to have his head and breast smashed ? The
United States would then have a strong Govern
ment. Re says :
"Morrissey, Esq.," is also a "self-made .man.
The Rough Skins, Blood Tubs, Mackerel Boys,
Dead Rabbits, Plug ITglies, and other patriotic
associations and clubs, have already opened the
campaign at Long Point, _Canada. where Morris.
soy asedstrikingurguments against h is opponent,
Heenan, Esq. The following .ticket is suggested
for the Cabinet:
For Secretary of Stete-4-Yanlteo SuDivan, Esq.
For Secretary- of Treti . ittry—Dati Cunningintin,
Eoq,
For Secretary of War--Tom Ayer, Esq.
'For:See:rotary Of . the Navy—Juba Dobson, Esq.
Fur Postmaster General--Dilly Mulligan, Esq.
TilE Fox- OF A Mum , : the County
Fair at New Albany, Ind., the people had a most
hearty laugh over a mule race after the fashion of
an Irish Donkey thee, where each men rides his
neighbor's beast, and the last one in wins. It is
noth bad way of closing up a cattle show. It is
decidedly better than •"female equestrian ism."—
At New Albany, seven entries were• made, and
when the drum tapped they all steeled, but were
in a Few moments strung along the track for half
a mile; persons were stationed at prep& inter
vals for the purpose Of keeping The mires" in'the
track, which they did at considerable trouble.—
We never saw such frenzied exeitcnient as the
crowd exhibited When tho last and winning mule
entered by Andy flancilman, came stumbling up
to the scratch, followed by 2,00 people, sheeting
in the most ticifening - manner. The mule Miele
slowly under the line—was almost pushed to the
Mark; we might say. One of the Judges sung
out to the crowd that the time of the slowestmele
was made in ten minutes and set:coy-two seconds.
AICFRDER WILL OEM-1 few years since-a
eiti
zen of Alabama, whose polls is suppressed by the
papers, committed a cruel murder, but on trial
fur the crime he escaped, owing to some link be
ing needed in the evidence.. Public - opinion was
against him, and he soon after left and took up
- his residence in Attila county, Alice. It is recent
ly related of him that, after having experienced
the moat terrible agony for many months he pro•
cured a barrel of whiskey, and excluded, - himself
from the society of rean,Wirerc, solitary and - almie
he plunged into deepest and-most thorough state
'of intoxication, drinking, it is said a quart of
the "are water" at ono draught. In this gloomy
and tnisetable condition he lingered flirting!) the
lapse of, two or three months, and finally
,died, in
the most intense mental agony, calling upon the
by slanders to take away from his bedside the vic
tim who bad so long - taunted his ixiothoty and
'agonized him in his dreams.—CVn. '77»leg.
7 F.: C e 7 1 1
GENERS"._ n 4 P , P.LIJ
THE FEDER if, GOVEL.
President—James ,B.n.har,an,
Vice Pre,i C. Lireckt. , Aro4.-.
Speaker (.I' , ! , e :I. , a4e—Sßplys e.
Seeranl7,- !•;.I,!t. eilFS,3i eie
Seel - ahoy Ti - eaAry—llettlrCab.
Searetary n torioe.---Jaqpb Thunipzzon,
Secretary .1.. f TUia;y,
Secret.try ..r War—.liihn 13- Floyil, %rm.
PostmiAer deaci'al--Aar..n V. Drain]. Tenn.
An.cal , e.y o.,norni.—.liqvaliail S. Blank, Pa.
Clifef uyti..e"- I —itakfer 13., Taney; Aseaaiate Jus
ti.:e.".7ol;ll MeLeaa, James S. Wayna,:iahn
Caron, Petnr V. Daniel, Samuel. Robert
C. Grier, John A. Campbell, Nathan Clifford.
STATE OFFIGEHS.
Governor, ll'm F Packer,
Lyeoming eo
Secretary of State, Wm M Heister, Burks
Surveyor General; John - Rowe, Franklin
Auditor General, J'cob Fry, Montgomery
State Treasurer, Henry S Megrim, Lancaster
Sup't Public Schools, Henry C Hickok, Dauphin
Canal Gem., Arnold Plumer, Venaugo ; George
Scott, Columbia ; Nimrod Strickland , Chester.
Judges of Supreme Court, Walterllimwrie, Chief
Justice, Wm - A Pot ter, Goo, W Wootlward, Sas
Thompson, Win Strong.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
President Judge, Sohn j Pearson
Associate dird,gcs, Wm tank, 'G Deppiti
Sheriff, David M Shuey
Prolhonotary—J W Ebur
Recorder & Clerk of Quarter Sessions, C P' hlifler
Register, Daniel Stroh, jr
Clerk of Orphans' Court, Jefferson B Light.
Treasufer, Joseph Bowman
Commissioners, Frederick Shultz, Jacob -K Bach
man, Miebsel Deininger
Commissioners' Counsel, Levi Kline
Clerk, Cyrus Shirk
Metisenger, Samuel Lutz
County Superintendent, John II Kluge
District Attorney, Levi ?daily
Steward, Daniel Light
Directot-s, Isaac Borto, Levi Kreider, SamlL'ehro
Alinshouse Physician, Dr Wm M Guilford
Auditors, John S Bomberger, John Light, (tan
ner) Henry Brandt
County-Surveyor, Adam Grittingor
Coroner, David Klick
Mercantile Appraiser; Wm U Ibach
LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Chief Burgess, J E - Daughcrty
Council, Henry Bubb, Geo Molly, H T Hoffman;
Philip Arontz, J M Marls, C Fauber
Borough Counsel, J W Mish
olligh Constable, Geo Walter
-Justices of the Peace, Jos Gleim, A S Ely
Constable,'Jos Shantz
School Directors, Ed Uhler, Jacob Smitb,Elitts
Rabe; H Zimmerman, II Derr, S T McAdam
Assessors, S Harbeson, (w w) A H Embich, (e w)
Ass't Assessors, Joel Goodhart, Adam Rise, (w tv)
Chas Greenawalt, John :D Krause, (o, w)
Supervisors, Jas.Lascomh, (w w) Rorgobr,(e vs) j.
Judges, Goo Snavely, (ni Dernard Rauch, (e w)
Inspectors, Abner W'Hilbiann, Peter Stouch ,
(w w) J Rodarmel, J H Hoffman, (e w)
From tho Courier of Oct. 22
Surveyor, Isaac liZer
TreaSarCr, lidiv A Uhler
Post i‘listret , s, Mrs A L Rutbrauff
Police, Henry McCord, Henry Ruth
Wood Corder, Levi Ph caner
N. LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Chief Burgess, Franklin Walter
Ass't Barg,Lis, Gideon Light
Council, Cyrus AGA, Geo Fisher, Jos Fusion,
Josiah Dehuff, John Tunnel, Henry Lapo
High Constable, Feter'Eckenroth, sr
Wood Corder, John For, sr
Justice of the Peace, John G Light
Assessor, Absalom Min
Ass't Assessors, Cleo Mittman, CForgoer
School Directors, S Reinrehl, Thus Foster, Henry
Boltz, John Miller, E E"Aiimtnel, J Pence
Supervisors, John Arnold, Jaeoh''Gordy,"sr
Judge, John Bean, sr
Inspectors, Abraham Hostetter, Wm Mack
Constable, Andrew Fasnaeht
Auditor, Samuel Fisher
• ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
I From Phihunt and the East;at //4. - a m
; . From Harrisburg and the West, at 4 p
From Lancaster, between 5 and 6 p m
From Shadierstotrn, at 10 a m
From Fredericksburg and Jonestown, at 9 a, in
From fleiltuan's-Dale, at 9 a m.
MAtt,s close here at the following hours :
For the East, at 31 p mil Fer Lancaster, at 8 a in.
For the West, ttt 11 a mllFor ShTferst'n,at 31p m
For Fredericksburg and Jonestown; at 31 p. m.
For Heilumn's Dale, at 31 p.
Important to Ladies.
?yrRS. r..:BUCII, would rospectfully. •inform the La
dieg of Lebanonand surrounding 'wountry, that
she has returned from ' fhe city of Philadelphia and has
just opened a superior stock in her line 9 1- brisiness, suit
able for {hoseason. Her stock consists of a large assort
ment of Ribbons; Plower; Feathers—Dress-Cops- Laces,
Head Dresses,Thfant Caps—also fall assortment of Fall
and Winter Bonnets of the latest style and litshions,--
She will continue to manufacture Bonnets of the latest
style and furnish Siritekie trimming. •
Bonnets will also be repaired neatly andtanickly. She
hopefully invites the Ladies to give her a call. She
still - continneS et her - eld andivell knaint Stand in Cum
berland street, nearly -opposite D. Brua's:llotel,
LUCETTA . BUM
Lebanon, October 13,1558.-4.
All wanting to emigrate to a mild climate, good soil, and
fine market, sec atteertistment of Hammonton-lands.
Take Notice.
FINITE YOONG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 0
LEBANON, have opened a large and commodious
READING ROOM , and LIBRARY, at the TEMPER
ANCE BALL, opposite the Post-office. The principal
Nevespamrs and Magazines of the ceuntrY*il I arrays
benliund on file.. 'The salvable collection of Meeks for
merly constinitipg the "WISTAR LIBRARY," ere
also on our sheivetand additional books are.now being
selected to nudge the Library of .the *Assordation One of
the most valuable in the State. Contributions of suita
ble Woks are solicited from all who desire to see .the
young men of our town supplied with a healthy' moral
and religious literature. We intend that the "Library
shall be comprehensive and Meet. SIMON T. STINE,
Wm. G. WARD and THEODORE OYES, the Commit
tee appointed, will be happy to receive such contribu
tions of books or a "note stating where 'they may be
called for. Reading Boom open every Thurs
day, Friday and'Satetrday eVenings. from 6 to 10 o'elock.
Persons dotdringle become members should do so lie
mediately. By Order of the Board.
Lebanon, October 6, 1865.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
AI r A 1377. ROEDEL eon supply Country 'Merchants
V V with the following Almanacs at city rates,
' -•
Lancaster Agricultural Almanac, Eng.
North American cc cc
Uncle Sam
Columbia .cc rt..' cc
Great Western a
American ToWn and Coitutry " " Ger. -
Old Germantown CI
Lant'alitirr CC
Beading . cc cc
_Southern ••• Eng.
'Brother Aituithalti cc c. Eug.
Lutheran, Ger. and
. MetbAist.
Chrititan, Ger. and English.
• .Goodls Booki•Store.
THE New end Cheap Book Store of the under
sigmetis located in Market. Street, 2 doors
north of Guilford .& Lemberr,er's Drug Store, where-be
will be pleased to see all his old friends, end those {lest ,
runs of having articles in his lino. With a determina
tion of Selling cheaper than ran be purchased elsewhere,
he would cesilectifilly call the attention of the public to
his assortment of Bitten. Hymn. and Prayer Books, 3171-
cellinteoux, Plank earl &had BnaT, WM and Window
raper, Stationery, and every article in his line of busi
ness. Also, Vocket Diaries and Almanacs for 1518. All
the Mazaitees and Newspapers, both daily and weekly,
to he had at publisher's rates. ,•.
All orders tin - articles in - hie line carefully end prompt
ly attended to, by the undersigned.
Lehamin, Jan 1-1,1818. , J. 81. ,GOOD.
13oalzs! Books
WA LT7. '&" izaTLE wonktrespectfully
.k inform the Peblic. that they covi4antly
reecive, from the Eastern Cities, eoplet. of
VS,W,tI7 . nil the most important and 'attractive
- Nor Btielts,tas soon as published, which they offer fur
sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.—
Among More lately received are
- Parton's Aaron Barr,
Livingt On's Travcla and Researches in South Africa,
Spark's Liftt of Franklin,
Abbott's Napoleon,
City of the treat King,
Bayard Taylce,s Northern Travels,
- Debit and Credit,
The Beason Why.
They have always or hand - ielarge assaitmentof School
Books. Monk Books and Statonery,lionday School
Books. and large nssortnient of Mao, Pismo,
Violin and (Misr Mask. '.Piano Forte, Me
lodisn and Violin:Tnstrnetor. , - •
PAP E R H AN GING
of Foreign and Domestic Mauttlacture,
Widow Shades.
The Mont hi y Magazines,
'and all the
11 1- ETV . BPA TERS.,,dui : ly Weekly,
Cnn be had by ceiling et the sture, on Cumberlandstreet.
in the borough of Lebanon, at the sign of ttie "fig nook,"
Orders - left with them for any kind ofgoods in' their
line. will be prompt-1y attended, to.
Lebanon, Feb. 4, 1858.
GIFTS 1, GIFTS GIFTS !! !
„ALVA Mc:4710 st. The Only Orqjimil Gift Book-s Poe.
G :ANS would inform hiefrionds and the public
fj i r: that his EtAr'Gift Book store & Publishing dense
is permanently estaMisbett- in Browit's splendid iron
building, 430 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth,
where the purchaser of each book at the reinter retail
price, will receive ono-of the- fallowing, gifts, valued at
from 25 cents to $100: ' . wonrn.
*550 Patent. English Lover Gold Watches, . .$.400 00 each,
550,Patent Anchor • do -,:•do ' 50'00
400 Ladies' Gold Watches, 10k. cases . 35 00
.000 Sliver Hunting Watches, warranted, 15 00 ”
500 Parlor Timepieces. 10 00- "
500 Cameo Sets. Ear Drops and Sins, - 10 00 "
500 Ladies' Gold Brkelets, • '5 00 to 1200' "
• 500 Gents' Vest mid Feb Chains,: 10 00
1000 Gold Lockets (large size dottble'e&e,) 'l.O 00 "
2000 Gald Lockets. (small size,)) ‘3 00' "
1000 (told Pencil Cases, with Gold Peri; 500 "
1000 Extra Gold Pens, with rases andlielders; 350 "
2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies') 200 "
2000 Gohl Pens, with Silver Pencils, 2'50
'2500 Ladies' Gold Peils, with cases and holders, 1 u 0
0500 Gold : Moss, (Ladies') 1 00
2000 Gents' Gold Binge, 2 50
2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, 200 "
0500 Misses' Cold Breastpin, 1 00 "
0000 Pocket _Knives,.. 100 "
2000 Sets Gents' Gold Bosom Studs, - 250 "
2000 • do Sleeve Buttons, ' 200
2000 Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drops, 250 "
0000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases. 5 on
15000 Ladies' Camee, Jet. or Mosaic Pine, 5 00 ,"
2500 Ladies' Shawl and Ribbon Pins, .1 50"
5000 Articles of Gold • Jeivelry, Gift Books, &c:, not enu
merated in the above, weal' frem 25 ets. to 525.
Evans' now Catalogue, which is sent free, to all parts
of the country, contains all the most popular books of
the day, and the newest publication, all of which will be
sold as low as can be obtained at other stores.
Agents wanted is every town in the Colon. Those de
siring so to act, cad obtain - full particulars by addressing
Os above.
N.ll—ileing largely interested In publishing books,
Ind 'li/tying from other publishers in immense quanti
ties, for cash, I sin enabled to make larger Aiecouuts to
Country Agents and Hoek Dealers'fban rani be had at any
other house iii the country.
Any book published in -the United States ' the retail
price of which is one dollar or upwards. will be prompt
ly sent, Gift included, on receipt of publisher's-price.
An e*tra $1 Book and. Gift given to any person order
ing ten books to be sent to one address.
Send fora Catalogue. Address --
G. G. EVANS, Publisher,
Aug. 25, '5B. 439 Chestnut street, Philad'a
Fashionable Tailoring.
MBE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the Public In general,i.hat he has commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS mall its branches, at his resi
dence, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street ; ) 2 squares
east frinn Major Moyer's Hotel, (South side.) By atten
tion to business. promptness in his enimgements, good
fits, and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a share
Of the public - patronage. He was it loino time in the em
ploy of Michad Wagner, deed., and feels confident of
giving general satisfaction. Being a new beginner he
Solicits the Patronage of the public.
Lebanon, May 12, ISSS, . GEORGE McCAULLY.
To the rtiblic.
PIM YOUNG MEN'S CIIRISTIAIit ASSOCIATION has
1. appointed the followingpounnittee t 6, attend to the
wants of the poor and needy oraur town during the
coming 'Winter, vie :—,George L. Atiring, J 1 U. Kohn, Dr.
George Ross, D. S. Reber, Daniel Greet; Tobias Iteinwhi,
(e. 5.,) and Joseph Ruston.
• • -
Any person, therefore, being in Went, or those know:
ing of any such, are desired to make it known, to this.
Committed.
The benevolent and charitable of our town, who wish
to give a helping hand to this Christian and humane en
terprise, by contributing money, elothhig, or the neces
saries of life, - will please inform• any of the above Com
mittee, Who will wait upon them and receive their dona
tions thankfully. In due - time; a fuli-report of the re.
ceipte and disbursements will be published, for the in
formation of the Public.
Lebanon, October 27, 1358.
JOHN RISE. One. n. n.tunitEnTr.
"Home A "'lain 1 . 1 7
VIE undersigned would re,pectfully
1 ,1 ,
th„ pniait: th at they Houle ,'gall
their BE .+:,SI ET 1 HON ESTAII.-
Ltz.,11:41 - ,:sx t., the well.ht,tewn ph.,in CUntke-
Inert sio , t, orposle Logrd 1.- , 1W7E , M,"
where they shall be pleased to accommodate all custom-
CTS, fa the shorte.d, notice, and on the moat reasonable
terms:
The SHOP will be found in the Ito: meet or Adant
lases licie Building end the WARE-1:0031 on the ttrst
floor of the same Building, next door to 'tuber's Dry
Goods Store: The Shop is a magnificent one—it being
the handsomest in the County, and well calculated for
such a purpose.
They would return their sincere thands for the
- liberal patronage afforded them, and particularly this
dolt season. ft.. 70, Hoping that their untiring efforts to
Please,and their return "HOME" to the old stand so long
occupier by JoliN RISE, will insure for them a still more
liberapatronage, they would invite all to givethent a
call before purchasing . elsewhere. -
Lebanon, Dec.3o, W. RISE 4; DAUGHERTY,
Tin and Sheet - Iron Ware
MANUFACTORY,
Next door to the Lebanon Bank, in Lebanon.
TAMES N. ROGERS takes this method - of informing
his friends and the public in - general that be Mullin
nes to carry on business at - the above stand, where he of
fers for sale the largest and best tisortmenOof TIN
WAItE, made of the very best material and by eompe
tent workmen. TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING, and JOB
BING of all kinds promptly attended to.
As he is a practical workman, and attends to all ,is
business personally; his en tethers can depend upon hay
biz their work done right.
Call and see and judge for yours , lves before pmchas.
ing elsewhere: Thankful for : Int,t-AbYors,- he hopes by
strict attention ffb business,_ and punctuality, to still re
ceive a share of public patronage.
We the 'undersigned Citizens of the borough of Leba
non, Lebanon county, do hereby oettiry, that we are per
sonally acquainted with James N. Rogers. and have em
ployed him to do Tin Roofing thafetlier 'Tin and Sheet
Iron Work for us; all of which he has done iu a good,
substantial and workmanlike incliner. We therefore
take great pleasure in recommending him, , with hill con
fidence in his ability as a practical and competent work
man, to the public at large.
Samuel Rehm. Jos, Bowman, Tr., Levi Kline,
W. M. Guilford, D.: Josiah Funck, John George.
Lebanon, Juno 9,1858.
Fashionable , Talioelito• and
Clothing Store.
11 0 yo who would get a fine suit, dressed up in style
ri front top to toe. Cell and see. Save 20 per cent.,
clear gala. fit the NEW-VLOTDING STONE, dd story o
CItNTRE BUILDING, of Faber & Brothers.
Bunnies will find it lunch to their advantage to bring
their produce to the.Qhthili Store at the gentteßuildiags,
of BAIT= t
The MILORINO for Custom work ;receives the personal
attention of ISA:, J. At Rama, with more care than ov
er. Ilaving'secttred the best workmen, they are prepar
ed. to Make up the limit thshionahle work at short no
tice. . The Clothing all warranted; if they do not please
Choy need - not betaken, „I/phonon ;gay, 12, -in;
Fashionable Tailoring
171 llnsiu sof Lis Ol<i•&end fn Uavrhi and street ; near
Plonk Rend.lvhere nll persons who wish garments made
up in the lutist fashionable style nnd best manner, iire in
vited to cAIL lie has lately received the ;New York, 1141-
ndelphin, Path nmi Loudon reports of ,
. .
Spring and Sunitn& . Fashions,
and as he has none but the best "Workmen employed, he
guarantees that all .work entrusted . tcrhim. will 'be done
in a satisfactory manner.. .
his thanks to his old customers for their pat
ronage heretofore, he respectfully solicits Public favor‘
Ti/TAILORSI-:-.lnst received and fortnilo the N.York
EURi Philadelphia. Report of Spring L StiMmer Fashions.
Tailors wishing, the Fashions should let the subscriber
know of the fact, so that ho can Make his arrangements
aecordingiy.:: . MICUIAIL
Lebanon, April 14.1%15.
Vailoa.latg
iiwiSment !
GUMP respectfully informs the public that he. has
kJ, purchased the Clothine:E:Ttablishinenr. (lump,
continues 3IEEC ANT tt.1.1.011.1Al in all its branch
es at his esteldb.hment. No 1, Ll.t.sin Ei.77. - 16126, next dour
to the Eagle Hach has an elegant assortment of
C/OthB, — CaSSilliCrSilfegingS.,
'' •
• -and Furriish in' Goocls,
in tenerril. which he solicits the public to examine. lie
Llerte his particular attention to fittil,iggvnd mak
ing,up to order. Those wishing'enthing made Weiland
•
litshionably are invited to calf. -
N. H.—Always on band a large assortment oi TromE
MADE CLOTHING, to which the attention of the gtablio
is also directed. GABRIEL GUMt', Agent.
Lebanon, August 11, ISSB.
Clothing !
,e I LOTHING to suit the young :,I.ld the old.
CLOTITINO for Winter to keep out the-cold,
CLOTTLINU all calory; black, brown. and blue, •
CLOTHING. well made, end lltAticomble too. •
C LUTING of elegant fit.l dLelere.
CI.OTTUNG, which all taken pride in to Wear,
GLOTITI NG the heat that ono he Itzlnptt,
CLOTIIING riell.acwedir.t. as it ought,
CLOTHING which any one clothing may mill, •
CLOTHINO for men, yenthai bey,t.„.aml
CLOTHING the largest osettrtmene in town,
CLOTHING for Smith;fer one,, and for Brolvu,
CLOTHING for MI the rest of menkital,
CLOTHING. and all that belongs to thatHne; •
C.l.:Ure bought cheaper than ever before.
At RECIZZ.NSTEIN Che; , p Gletkinf ,
store.
The largest, best selected ste,di of Clothing and Fur
nishing goods ever brought to tuwu, is now unpacked
Mitt great, bargain:, offered by
REITZENSTEEd & itllO7llEll.
cEW (MODS! NEW GOODS I
It Lovers or the neater:irk!
Q
.
E PM! . .
CuU mtd Soon is your time
TO BUY CHEAP
T IJ.IE "Centre BMkliw," are full of NUB' GOODS.—
Thertaste of thn must fastidious trill be gratified to
everyaceeptation or ale term, when beholding the beauti
ful NMI' Styliu of tadiee DITSS cmds. Among the, many
we will nuoe a 'few. ench an Polle.de-Cheore, Cirat.inn
Plaid and Stripe;" Plaid, Stripe, .11,,adere nod Printed Va
lentin.; Frenelt Printed and plain C(01.1114, i Be
lain; Printed and plain Cashmere, French Merino; 141-
Vella liyailere; 111-de-Lgin, Mingllah• and American Chintz.
and Fancy, Velvet ityadere. Cc., acknow
ledged to surpass anything of the kind in this Borough.
Wands! a variety. Collars. if lavo.*, Hosiery, &e.
DinnaiiiC Goods-11mila, Ticking,' Cheek, tu.. &c., so
cheap that you can save money by purchasing your MP'
plies at Haber
Funnels, all colors, very cheap. "It will pay" Gentle
mou to purchase their Cloth, Over cooling, Cretsimems,
Satiueti and Vesiiitga, for themselves suit their Boys, out
of the very large and well selected Stock,juit ciPened ut
the Centro Buildings of
.RABBIt & BROS., who always
"Study to please." •
READY:MADE CGOTIIING to.pleaso eyterybody. •
Lobanon, Siptiinber 15th. 1851.
Lebanon Female Seminary.
BIM! SESSION of the "LEBANON BEMALL
4 SEMl\ARY"wUicommencunu the first, chty of SET ,
Teximm, next. Madame DEVAILPS will giro instruction
in Needle Work.
LE 111 It. lIA WHIM Principal.
MODESTY: DIZA3n..s, 'Teacher of JEusic cE French
Lebtknon, Aug. 26, ISAS. .
.
• . Leechesl•Leeeltes: . .
.
ESUINI; imported gwo.dish . , Lentit; on, hand; and
G
for gale by LEJISERLiIin,
Sept. 1, 180. .
.• Diitggist a. Apothecary..
C . L 0 C 8, C L. 0.0 KS, •
. .
_
IV st RAC EI'ED AT
- . A C K R . S
DP* ICI ;25 SO ; 8 day and hour
Oct. 22. '56. •
BUSINESS CARDS.
•
.J.• ES. - ISO WYMAN
• ". • .
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW—ORicts iu Ciunberlaud Street,
/I nearly opposite the Comrt Howe, will promptly at
tend to all professional business entrusted to him.
Lebanon, Sept. 15, IS5$. ,
.D. S. RAtitEllik,
1-I.A .GENT FOR TIM STATE FIRE 4; MARINE INSU
• RANGE CO3IPANT, VA.
Lobanon,Aug.ll, 1355-Om*
•
DA RUTS 3. SE Li* EU,.
• • ATTORNEY. AT LAW.
n,FPICE in Cumberland street, nearly opposite Brea's
44,,..1.10te1; Lebanon, Pa. [Aug. 26,'57.
LAFAYETTE BROWER,
GAS FITTER.
ADJOINING A. S. ELY'S Unite, Waltintatgbe' t, Leine
non, Pa.. A largo and beautiful nieortmeutOLFIX
TURES from the well-known establishment of COD uus
k BAKER, always on hand at.Philadellibia prices.
air All work warranted to give satisfaction. .trir All
orders will be faithfully executed on the most remminble
terms. The Lest of reference Oren. (Sep. 16, 'hi.
P. G. WI.KIEL.
Bnicit.LAyEit AND JOBBER,
Maim:. Deposit; Dan')liin Comity, Po.
lAM PREPARE D ,at all times, to put up Mies
Worts, iu all ito brunches, and on the shortest ..,..
notice. Also, flitter: ..I.luumt,Nos, - Bori.Ena, I YU- I!I
WALLS, BOWIES. niumvis, and all work counect- '
V
ed with a FULINA,C2., dune. .egif- 4 Gang of Ston e , carom
always ready to put down fuuudatlons,and do stone work
of ovary damription. ' [July I,'47—tt.
• - 2,500
MORE MEN WANTED'ASAIGENTSIocircuIitto rap-
Id:selling 4iduablo FAMILY ISOItKE, which at.
'loot Dy the& low. pikes, Interesting contents; and an-
Perbly rolorial plates. roc circulars, with particulars,
apply, if you live East, to IIENRY 110 IVE, No. 102 Nur..
'Sati-st, N. Y., it West, to' the 80.030, No. 111 Main4k,Cin-.
etnnati.Aug. 18, '3B-;;In.
• - Michael Lowlier,
earlier of .flitraerry QIN MU/aril streets, Lebanon, Pa,
• • MANLTACTUR£It OP
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND RTROIJGR'T IKON
. RAILINGS
- . DOR Coneteries,"Verandes, Balconies, Phblic and Pri
irpte Biounds, he., Ac,, which he offers in great va
riety of desigui at lower prices than the same can he ob.
hilned elsewhere. AlsO, CRATN FENCES of every (107
scriptlon codastmtly kept on . hand.
August 25, .
,
All wanting to enti,gratc to a iniki climate, good Not; and
fine ntarktd, see adrertiseinint Of Hantnioitton Lands.
,
To all wanting Farms, sea advertisemant of Hammon
ton Lauds.
Ladies Fair. Commencing;
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
3i JUST RECEIVED, a large assortment of Nose
giyle Dress Goods.
i'ancy Dress
Sone, Extra Dlack
Clain sml Fancy Coloriog...,
Plain Coil De. Chi ver a.
All Wool Del:tines, very Cheap.
Mosel in Delaine at all pkides,
Plainand Printed French ifiainoea,
Alpata Lusters, iF la i n I a nap.
Lama Plaids, fancy colored,
Bayadere V a e - n i as,
Persian Cloths,
Shaded Cashmeres,
Chintzes, Prints.
Gala. Plaids.-
And an endless wiriety of other dregs goods, just re ,
ceived and for sale at reduced prices, by
IfEN.RV & STINT.
Hol all ye fair ladies, who seek or desire;
To set off your beauty with handsome attire ;
Who have learned the great art Kowa heart to enthral,
By the hue of a dress or the fold of a shawl, -.
Would you know where tha patterns you want may be
found ;
Woull you know where fine goods in profusion abound;
Would you Fashion and Taste in your purchase COM
bine,
Than let me' esetirt you'to HENRY &= STLIsTE,
Ef . . F..' 51-rilisl
evo&-as..; .
ostr.'ask
'`• Eg oil 2-Itt 4
1•15•
.c s ? 4 ,0 g
:EL F c‘2, - r.O MDR
s* p -„
El Pte
E.4 - ' 5 .6;119F , 7: 4r e7.1
6'
' 4 5- 54 R• W e' .. o .--s .i' F' S• ••' :"- 5k ... "'
cl.O tit
t tzt t F,44'4,7 tt - 1
Zlr:ro
sap
• 54 0 E: 4 :',l-cf
tircf, r•=,`Prot
• T- ` r !....,1 • 11 -s - g. , p" ,g g
Baf. g•Tcr,
• =l-S • . 4 gg
, a v , -p,
fir.. 4,PF az s
c;T:i • .
Grand Openings , •
AT HENRY 8t- STI NE'S 'FOR GEN
TLE m AN'S WEAR.
N14.1,8i1l and FBIINCH .
Diare:', Brown, Green.Blee; cadet:se..
Beaver and Thibet Cloths.._ -
Pilot and Mohair Cloths, all colOrk: •
FANCY CASE - AKRE&
Medium grades- iu side stripesike
Doe skin CaAtneres. ' • , •
Cadet, tYxtlall and lii . •ewtrinited..
Bell double and twisted Cusimeres,
Plain side Stripes and plaid, :
Cotton Warp Cloth. : •
Heavy Black and Brown.
SA TT INETTS'
In • every variety
,of styles—Black., 'tarn, and
Printed goods. . • :; •
VESTING-S.
Fine Casimere Valentin, arc,
Black and Colored-Satin , plain and- figured.
Some very inuidsome Silk Vesting;,.
And a large stock of .READY , MADE CLOTHING
for Meass and Boy's Wear. • • •
COATS,
PANTS, . ••• : . ••
VESTS,
OVERALLS. •
MISTS,
ALSO;
ruder Shirts., D . rawers, ,Stovkia2.;, Bosoms. Colltui,
IlandkPreld Saapenders A erbat variety is sold at
great bii. galas.— 11, Call and see, at .
ItE.VRY & STINE&
Hair Dregsing, and
~ 1 gan2.1.- s ooning.Saloon- , •
rimnill:: , lAN wiraLgY 'would respectfully in
/74 form tL .1,0,11 - e, that "thty havc„EEMo.yED
Stabli..iinne,,t to Market street, nave' door to John.il.f.
lhdel. lA:dant:Where it 'Niiilgive them pleasure
to wait . ou ell r may"favor them Wait their patronage.
They expeficnee in the huSiness, and will
spare OA pain, to girt entire satisfaction Ali"their 015t0m.:.r,..
m.:.r,.. They half... made every arrangement for the per
fection of their bminCS - E. They cordially invitee call and
Lebanon: March a ; -1.ti.7,3
The 11 - mmentor, Farmer, a new.Ta per devot
ed to Lit/mom, and Agriculture also setting forth full
acconuls of ike new sattlernet oillammontou, in New
Jersey. ran ho schsatilred for at only 25 Os. per annum.
Inch's, postage stamps for the amount. Address to
Editor of the Ijm Dior, Hammonton, Atlantic Co., New
Jersey. Thom wishing' cheap lands, of the best quality.
la one of the Inahhhatt and most delightful cli..rates In
the Unin, sae alvertisement of Hammonton Lards.
OCEAN TELEGRAPH!
CALL 4• SEE THE NEW STOCK
MEGEI
ry-bouj.s, Grocery & Crockery,
=MEI
itaiztvgit STORE.
lEON Ai:1) 1.1.31:11 ERNI.% X lamina his friends and tb
j public that he has jest rerelvtd a neis . stdek of
.
Goods for. the Winter 'Trade,
wbich :du 110 fotind as clviop as any . atoek of tho kind in
this town, cot:sitting of all sueh GOODI3.es are usually
kept in a first-class stole.
Particular attention is glerit to Staple tackle for the
ronnt ry tradootot, neglect s:g tLc fancy artielesVor LA.-
es Lices, Lawns, .I.4,lrigitt,".Under-
Breerei, thuwieichinrs,
02ATLIntEx nr4 invited to examine his CLOTHS,
Cassiniereit,'CaSdnete, Tweeds ; Fancy anti other Vestinga,
Velvets Cords. ate.
In tho GUOCEIRT department luny be found n
al:egertmsetnrevery need in the Family,
Cblreo Sugar, Spices, Tens. 31a,kerel, kc.
ClitickELtY ifio stuck is well auleck•cl. •--
1. E O,Nf mmEr.o N
. . - .
)74,-,The biglier4 market. price will be paid for COUN-
TrAr . r . itobucx. ' • (Lebanon. Sept. 22.
Sixteen' Years in 'the Wilds
•• • - •. of Africa.
I.ooo,Acaucrs•NnsTED to. , ,tiott.Dr. LIVING
STON Et - TRAVELS AND EXPLORATIONS
dating a TrEldence of "ymrS in the Wilds of Africa.
This is a workof thrillfug adventure and hairbreadth
mopes among savage beasts and more Savage men.—
Dr. Livingstone was ulono unaided by any white
man. traveling with African attendants, among differ
ent tribes and, patlauft, $ll strange to hint. and many
ar them hostile. rind altogether forming the post aston
ishing Book or fintriiis the wdrld has ever seen. All our
Agents acknowledge it as the most saleable book pub
lished. The most liberal . cummistilon made to Agents,in
small or large quantities For particulars, address
• .1. IV. BRADLEY. Publiplihr,
48.,1Sortlt Fourth Street, PlitLai..lpltia, Pa.
Copicsscut los m4.lf,„froe,cn receipt of tha.price, $1,•25.
IOTICES OF• VIZ PRESS
From amon,g,:tbe Mu:tired:4 of favorable notices, from
the- most •respechibTe fonimals of tho country, °four
:heap edition of "Llvitptone's Travels and Explom
tions in Afrint," we lite the toilowing.
"It abounds in deserittions of strange nwl wonderful
scenes, am..ng, a people awl in n country entirely new
to the civlliked world; and altogether we regard it as
one of the Most interesting books issued within the met
year.—. Doily Denmeret, flak:ram, N. J. .
"it is emphatically an edition thr the people; and
Judging from therapia sale with which it is meeting, it
is fully MiPtiteinted by them.''—uhrislian Freeman,
Begitin.
"The book is 'laving a great -run, and will bo read by
every rending man, woman and child, in this as • Well u
other lands."-_ (Ohio) Telegraph.
"Thu work is finely illustrated,well priked,and firmly
- bound, this nose:oring in every respect the. demand.. for
a popular anecheap edition or they "Jotirneye mid-Re
searches ht South Africa. Those of our rudely who
would have a delightful hook t r Yeadiug, at any Hour ,
will not bo disappointed in this work".—U. S. Journal:
"With truth. e can say that seldom is presented to the
reading put.lic a work containing such a vast amount
of solid instrltetion as the one in question. The vol
ume Is handsomely Illustreteiland presents that unique
appearance of exterior fur whivh Mr. Bradley's .publi
cations urn noted."—liiniill
`This iFtm•egting work should he. in -Abe lniode of
eyery , 4,me. ItslUteresting pages of suircrittirtis ere full
Of instrudtion and nunteeruent. Ton.thciusanci copier, it
is Stated, hive been soil in one montlO—Auburn Ameri-
Can. . -
`•"Dr. Livingstone's Travels and Reroseege* iu South
Africa appear to great advantage in this edition, which
is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to the reader
who rends for practical instruction and amusement"—
...Saturday
"The tuition of Dr. - Livingstone's TraveLs, published
by a. WA Rru di cy , h jit9t;whet it purports to be. Like
all Mr. linulley's publications, it Is excellently gotten
np."—Tiourt „Igautor,
"We can recommend the edition of Dr. Litittgatone's
Travels, published by Ilmdly,•of Pntladelpbia, SLY every
way worthy of public patronage. Its excellence and Its
cheapness recommend it over all others."—PrankLestio's
Maya:hie,
.CAUTION.—The Attention of the Publishers has been
called to spacious editions Of this work, pot forth as
"Narratives Of Dr. I.43.lnEstione's Travels in Africa."—
Ours is the Only erican : edition of this vent
work published, :Ind centsins nil the intuortnot matter
of the English: edition, which is sold atiix'dollars.
SPECIAL NOVICE TO AGENTS AND .CANWASSERS.
We have recently published sem:TM new and saleable
B oo k s, including “The PubDC had Private Life of louts
Napoleon : with DicsmfAteal Notices of his most Dis
tinguished MillinClT, Cimierals and Favorites; and the
'lndia Maury," being a complete liistory of India and
the Pre.r.ent War; "The Angel and the Demon," a tale
of thrilling interest, by T. S. Arthur. "Life of Dr.
.E
K. Kane, and tze Diktinguislied American Explorers,
Ac., dc,
These, nit]] Our formei extensivemitalotm, e of popular
book', gives us the best and most saleable list of publi
cations ever effi•red to Agents and • CanVassers, to whom
we offer the moat liberal terms. Send for our list,which
Is sent free tr, tiny part of the United States.
Philadelphia, October 13, 1858.--2tu.
. .
•- • -
Dyspepsia . and. Fits.
DR. 0, PHELPS BROWN.
rroEraselcte"rnAiryeA"TßlieOlttlegyeßft),.. i'.ll,7l7Pys'gra.
(
tbat for n part of the time he was confined to his
bed. Go waa eventually cured by a prescription fur
nished Lim by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescrip
tion, giveir him by a mails child, Irbil°
k e n lt shit,: of
trance, has cured everybody who boa taken it, never
hating failed once. Ills equally . aa sure 'in lai.sl. of
FITS of DvsesSsi.t. ' lile ingredients 'may" be found
in any drug . store . .1 will sendllds Valuable presprip-
Von to any person on , the recleiit'of one stamp to pay •
postage. Address DR. O. WIELDS BROWN.
N 0.21 Grand street,'Jersey City, N. J.
September 15, 18511-3 m.-in.
D S.' RA B ER'S •
• Wholesale and Retail Drug Store.
twn It , enovoll to hi 3 New 'Bnilding. on Cumber
rand Street" opposite the Eagle Builditbgs,
• Lebanon, l'a.
subscriber respectfully announces to hi..4:l:4tiiin
-1, Mutes and thenublie in general, that he has con
staidly on hand a large stock of
DRUGS, . PERFUMERY,
MEDICINES, - - PAINTS - ,
Cfl E-M IG - A -L S,DYE-STUFFS.
VAIiSISZES • „TURPENTINE
,
GLASS-WARE, BRUSHES,.
HAIR-OILS, • - EXTRAPTS,':
Burning Fluid, Surgical listrumeuts, Toilet Steps, Se
gars, Tobacco, &c. Also a variety of Fancy Articles toc
numerate.; to mention, which he offers at low rates, anc
warrants the qualities of the articles as re.p,tesented.—
Purchaser.; will please remember this,, and examine the
qualities and prices of his goods before , purchasing elan
where. tfa Physicians' prescriptions 2W...family rkci
pea carefully compounded. at all hours' of the day or
night, by calling at the Diu , * Store, opposite-the Eagle
Buildings.
On Sundays the - Store will be opened for the com
pounding" of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and
10 o'clock, M., 12 and 1, and land SP. AL
Lebanon, Dec. 9,1857. DAVID S. RARER.
ismarsAmi_raw-5,,,
ED`ICINES!
PrOITWAILMitt,
TOILET &FANCY ARTICLES
JOSEPif L LEMBERGER,
/lAREET STREET,
Opposite the Market House
ALL'ARTICLES BOUGHT of ineWAR
RANTED FERE and FRESH, and sold to
SUIT THE TIMES!
ALL 'TRU 'POPULAR
PATENT MEDICINES,
• • At Lentherger 7 e.
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES,
- • At Lemberger's.
BURNING. FLUID & PINE OIL,
At Lemberger's.
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF,
At Lemberger's.
FRESH - GARDEN SEEDS, ._
Lemberger's,
SPICES,- SODA, SAPONIFIER,
At Lemberger's.
With all , the . articles astrilly, kept in a well-cemlucted
First-Class Drug Store.
• TRUSSES!
of every variety. and 'sib] at the lowest market
prices. Warranted to lit when applied.
AR' PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS and FAIIIItY
RECIPES, accurately compounded by
•
S. L. LEMBERGER,
ORADUATEof PITARINIACY,wIM has had an experienea
of eight years in Philadelphia and Richmond. Va.
CPUNTRY MERCHANTS
Supplied witn Burning Maid, Pine Oil, Essence of Coffee.
.n a t e hes, plaelsng; Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye, Ea•
Seneca, Medicines, Perfumery, &c., at the moat liberal
Wholciale: iites, TiV
. .
J. c I..II3:IIIERGER, DRUGGISTS t. 4 POTIRCARI
Lebanuu, Aue,.ll, 185 S. Market Stree.
Dr. ROSS' DIffUG STORE,
C1TM1Tt1.9.413 STREET,
Opposite the Coutt
..,Hditse., Lebanon, Pa.
TALL ItOSS respectfully announces that he has for
1..,/ sale a large and varied assortment of Drugs, 3led
on e s, Dye - stuffs, Perfumery, Trusses,. Patent Medicines,
and Fancy bloods, which are offered at the lowest prices.
an experiehce lathe pfu g , Busintss of over 20 years, and
-.-tention to the wants of the public, enable him
Om first style of the science.
DR. ROSS WORM LOZENGES,
do the most certain cure for Worms
use. They aro snieet, „atinto child
T refuse take Otani, 'Persons
laid ask for "Dr. Ross' Worm Lozem
„" and refuse all others. Many per
t, not having this Lozenge will try
wt you to take some other kind; do
let theta deceive you—von tan si
rs get them at Dr. Ross' Drug store,
attom,..and you can have them sant
eou, free tff expense by mail, if yen
lose the price in a letter. If less
m a dollars worth is wanted, enclose
ost-ollice stamps, and you will receive them by return
f mail. post paid. Dr. Ross will send theu to any pert
f the United States, on receipt of the money. Send on
hen, and get them. Price 25 rents.
DR. ROSS' BLOOD TILLS..
These Pills operate withotit giving the least pain or tut .
easiness, and can be taken with positive advantage in
nil caves in which a purgative would he needed; as the
POinot en tenni at OT Feretn, , Cos tirenors, Liver Complaint.
some forms of Dyspepsia; Deadache, Impure Mood, :owl
all diseases arising from impurity of, blood. They will
be found superior to any other pill in use. = Price 2e
rte. per box. Will be sent by mail on receipt of the mo
ney: Sold only by Dr. Ross. Lebanon.
Dit. LOSS' TONIC :MIXTURE. , •
A superior medicine for the cure of Sick Headache,
NniSons adache. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Nor.
cons Weeknees; and all other Ili:Senses requiting a tante,
TRUSSES axn SUPPORTERS.
Dr. Ross keeps constantly .for sale, a large assortment
of Tralses, of all sizes, and various in,price, which wit
sold Tare lOW. An aperient% Of shore than 29 seers,
giVe the aillictedadvantages not to,he had at every Draz
store. A .peinowal attention to thefitting eiVett If you
need a truss call at Di, itefis',Drtig..Stare,:Lettation.
DR. ROSS' INPANT_DROPS.
For Culic. Spasms, Restlessness . , &a_ of Infants, Ts
mains nervous irritation:soothes pain, and induces to
sleep. without leaving the dull, 41rowey.state that fol
lows the 'age of other infant drops. Special attention is
leaked to this :remarkable action. AS* -'fur Dr, Ross' In
fant Dromi. .
DR. ROSS' tIAIII TONIC.
Is your hair falling Oft? are you troubled with (land
nilf, or itching of the head? . Dr.. Ross' 'Hair Tonic will
cure the4c troubles.. Price 2 eta.
DR. ROSS' CURE . i6IIFEN - lat & AL'UFf. •
Ferer and Ague eerier in 24. hears. Individuals .ho
have suffered for weeks and months, hare peen In R Ida
gle day relieved, as if by magic, from the excruciating
ebill end burning fever.- Sold only at Ifr Ron.' Store.
DR. ROSS' RYE WATER,. ...... ‘ i
For the cure of Sore, Weak, trlifflauted
Eyes. Price 25 cis. • ..,
DR. ROSS'' WORM OIL.
A positive cure for Worms.
•
DR. ROSS' LINIMENT.
The best Liniment in use for Rkeurna
tism, Sprains,Swellings, BriA96l. Tooth
ache, Sore Throat, and all painful and
• Neuralgic Directions of the body, is Dr
1 Ito: a' Liniment.
DR. ROSS' TOOTH WAS.II,
For the cure of vpongy nod bleeding.
gurus, Scurvy, for cleansing and presery
in, - ..nd mains, and imparting a delightful fra
grance to the breath, nee Dr. Itose' Tooth Wash.
DR. .BERA L'S •EXT. SARSAPARILLA.
For • the cure of Rheumatism, Totter, Scrofula, Pains
in the Stones, Old Sores, Pimples on 'the face. Eruption.
of. all kinds, and all diseases arising from Impure Blood,
or the imprudent use of Mercury. Sold only at Dr.
Ross' Drug store.. • ••• ... - : '
. .
. GOUDA CURED FOR CENTS.
Da. ,PnYmca's Coact' Suer , 'prepared and sold only
by Dr. ]toes, opposite the Cont House„is a certain ewe
for coughs, Cold, Whooping Cough, &c. Look well to
the marks of the genuine. See that Dr. Ross' name is
on the bottle.
EPILEPSY OR FITS CAN DE CODED!
Evidence stronger than certificates! L.taz's Vyorri-
ELK COStralMa is performing more wonderful Mires than
any other _Medicine known! It is perfectly safe to tab,
Try it. If yon are not satisfied after using one Bottle,
the money' will be refunded; if not able to pay. one
Itottle.wlll be given gratis to try it. Price Five Dollars
per Dottie., or thaw bottles for ten dollars. Sold only at
Dr. Rosa' Drug Store. • Lebanon; Juno 16,1&58.
BRANDRETWS • PILLS
CVONT. PURIFY YTUE BLOOD.
in any
INUED pain or uneAsiness organ le gener
ally cured by oue or more doses of Brandreth's Bills.
Thirty years personal experience by the undersigned
futlYJoetitY this aasertiou_ •
. Dr. :lames Lull, of , Potstlam, N. Y, says:- 4 i have cur
ed the most deplorable costiveness of the bowels with
llrmulreth's pills,when everynt her remedy and failed, and
the patient was given up to die. Skin diseases of an in
veterate and painful character, such es erysipelas; salt
rheum, tatter and summerheat, I have seen eradicated by
their use. I have cured the rheumatic., the epileptic the
paralytic and the consumptive with these excellent pills
alone." •
In jaundice and nll affectionti of the liver, dyspepsia,
dysentery and diarrhoea , pleurisy, sudden alas and M.
flamations, female obstructions, scorbutic and scrofidons,
even gouty and neuralgic affections, have given way to
tho use of thin medicine. and now, after twenty' experi
ence, toy estimation of Brandreth's Yips continues to in
crease.
OBSTRUCTION. ; • •
A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which
caused a serious obstruction for 2 years ; her health was
broken down and her btanty departed. .At length Brand
reth's Pills were tried; eleven tholes, of from two to font",
were taken in fifteen days preceding the usual period.—
Regularity Was restored, and her health and good looks
recovered.
WORMS.
Brandrctles Pill the belt vernsifuge; they are in
fallible. A little child, six years old, for some weeks secs
drooping; its mother gave it of Bmndretlis sugar mated
pills ; the next A there came : away, a worm. sixteen
inches long, and a large as a child's Anger. The child
was well.
• • .• PLEURISY. .
A gentlemen, away.Srom home, was taken withpleuri-
By; the infLamtuation was terrible; everybreath made him
writhe with agony. Eight Branclreth , s. Pills were swat,
lowed, and warm oft applied locally; the pills operated,
and the pain was relieved; plenty of gruel:was taken,
and six more pills, and the second day the patient was
cared.
These statements shoithA hava.i : eight, and prevent the
tiro. of poisonous drape, and stop the sad practice of
bleeding. , • B. BIWDRE'rIf.
Itrandreth's Pillp are sold at the Principal Office. 2g I.
Canal street, ltrandroth's llttildlng, at 25 cents per lox
and the same. sugar-coated, 13 cents, warranted to keep
as welLati the plain.. •
Sold by,Dr.,lizosze Ross, Lebanon
Sept 16; - • ,
Lolls? DRESS GOODS
swAst iAl4r: tine
rump,.
AND MILUECUL "