to the water, and floated about, now rre
side up now another, for all the world
like an inflated bladder. On erne rg in
from the water it was rapidly rvapa
rated by the sun ; and the salt 01r: star].
izing on our bodies, gave us the ap.
pearance of animated sticks of rock
candy, or a family resemblance to Lot's
wife: With a sensation upon our skin,
ns.if we had been pickled for family
use, and with a taste in our mouth corn
,pounded of Glauber salts and assafoe-
Oda, we concluded that one bath in the
-i)ead Sea was enough for a life time.
tannot Zbiltrti,str.
'WREN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE
TO FOLLOW."
W/111: IL BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1550.
f* - The opposition party are unfor
fortunate in their selection of cancli
dates for office. • They last fall elected
'Wm. E. Frazer Canal Commissioner,
and, according to the Courier, he
proved himself a scamp, although in of
fice but a few days. We know not what
truth there may be in the charges against
Mr. Frazer, but this we do know that
most of the men elected to office, state
and national, in the last twenty years,
by the . opposition, have been 'forsaker!
and denounced by the party which elec
.
;fed them. Whether they proved incom
petent or dishonest, or simply failed in
making Subservient to party their coun
try and-oath of office, is not to be dis
.cussed-here ; but the fact stands on re
cord, that• Tyler, Cooper, Pollock, rill-
More, and now Frazer., had hardly tak
en the seats to which they . were elected
before they got into regular Kilkenny
cat-fightiwitlitheir friends. The secret
probably Ilea in the fact, that in the se
lection of candidates the opposition
"took - to availability alone, and after they
-have ,eleeted them, the article is not
what it was supposed to be.
DEATH OP TILE .POSTMASTER GRNErt
id.:—The Hon. AARON VAIL BROWN, of
'Tennessee, Postmaster General - of the
the. United States, died at the city of
Washington, on Tuesday morning, the
811bof March, in the sixty•fourth year
of his age. Mr. Brown has occupied
. various prominent public stations. He
'Served in the Legislature of Tennessee,
'after removing from Virginia, where he
was-born; was six years in Congress,
and two years Governor of his adopted
State. Governor BRoWN has always
maintained a high personal character,
'Whether as a Member of the Bar or as
`it'Oliacian: He was an eloquent pop
ular, speaker, an influential party lead.
,
.gr. He was named as a candidate for
Vice President in 1856, and was up
.pointed in the Cabinet of Mr. Buc'han•
an in 1857—having been Postmaster
General two years and four days. He
mas-a gentleman of large wealth, and
leaves a widow arid daughter, with num
erous family connections. His remains
We - re conveyed to Tennessee.
- DAIWEEDITS COUNTERFEIT.-A new
and very dangerous counterfeit was put
in 'circulation last week. It is a five on
tlm
Easton Bank, at Easton, in this State,
and nearly a fac simile of the genuine.
All the devices are the same as the true
note 011 e shaded bars across the s's on
the corners are well defined on the good
,i,tbte, but they are imperfect on.the noun
feifeit, and a black line appears also that
'knot on the genuine.—The ink with
which the note is printed is rather light
er colored than it is on the good notes.
Wi need not describe the other features
of the note, for they are just like the
genuine. The signatures are well imi-
Theise spurious notes are in cir
ciliation in Bucks county'. One was of
fered at the Doylestown Bank lately.
. -
Look out fol . them.
FiENnTSH OuTnaoe.—On Friday last,
a 'man °named Thomas Heitel, well
known in Berks and Lehigh counties,
as'a-pedlar of -fruit trees, entered the
dwelling-house of a respectable farmer
in'eentre township, perks county, and
io - the absence.of the rest of the family,
violated the person of a little girl, fif
teen years of age. The outrage is-the
more.aggravated, from the fact that the
victim is afflicted with mental imhecili
,
tr. Heitel left the house unperceived,
buflva.s pursued, and traced to a hotel.
initeading, where he lodged during Fri
day night. Early Salurday morning,
hoiever, he made his escape, and has
eluded his pursuers. A reward
4; - t - so is offered for his arrest. He is
deir6ribed as a Man about 25 years of .
`black hair and whiskers.
Heitel - hoe' a wife and several children,
inti.'resides in Wernerville, Albany
township, Berks county.
o:r"'Lquis Suter, recently on trial in
Philadelphia, for passing counterfeit
coio, was acquitted last week. Sere
ral indiefments*are still pending against*
liim in the
,Lancaster Courts.
Otr The Democratic State Conven
,tioit'fni the nomination of candidates
ftfr'`' editor ; peneral,and Surveyor.Gen
erS„ meets at Harrisburg to day The
delegate. from this-county is Mr. `,Jacolt
Witmer; of Cornwall - .
The:Zenatorial Wegate,:of :t.lko'Distriot is Col.,
B. J;t.diditeatatt,.td•Eta 4 w4hrg. •
• . :
Kr The trial of Mr. Sickles for the
killing of Mr. Key, in Washington,
will not lake place for several weeks
yet. The Court will dispose of its reg.
ular order of bitisnes., before taking up
this case. Sickles still remains in pris•
on. He is confident of acquits!.
(,1" . THE OFFICE ABOLISHED.—The
bill to abolish the office of Sealer of
Weights and Measures in Berks, Lan.'
caster, and other counties, lias finally
passed both pranches of the Legisla-
ture, and is, by this time, doubtless a
law. It does not take effect,. however,
until the terms for which the present
incumbents were appointed, shall ex
pire:
The Minnesota papers say that the
Indians in part'of that country are he•
ing rapidly civilized, all those in the
neighborhood of the settlement.s drink
ing, whiskey, chewing tobacco, lying,
stealing and swearing equal to white
men; and the other day a young Squaw
committed' suicide by hanging herself
on a tree, on account of disappoint
ments in love.
A BIG ITEtir.--We learn that Smith's
Grammar, published by Win H. But
ler, of Philadelphia, has reached the
277th edition, of 10,000 copies each,
while of Mitchell's school geographies
four hundred thousand volumes have
been already printed. The copy rights
of these two works are in themselves a
fortune.
(n — It is stated that the Russian war,
for a single year, cost over $250,000,-
000. No small amount spent in shoot
ing people.
To BUSINESS MEN.--Every business
n►an and Mechanic - , Who has a proper
appreciation of the true mode of doing
business, ought to have impressed up
on his memory the fact that no man
should be delicate about asking for
What is properly his:due. If he neg
lects doing so, he is deficient in the
spirit of independence whichrhe•shou Id
observe in all his actions:. Rights are
rights, - and if not granted, Shouldrbe (16-
manded..- The selfish world is little in
c'.ined to claim it. The lack of proper
fulfilment of
: this principle has lost to
many.fortune, fame and reputation.
Occasionally a customer, puts on
haughty airs and affects: to he insulted
at being dunned for
,rnottey that he
ought to have paid' Jong before. No
matter. The laborer is worthy of his
hire. We know it is unpleasant to be
dunned, and equally nnpleasant to dun
other people; nevertheless, circumstan
ces sometimes require that we submit
to both.
NEW POSTMASTER G ENER AD •
JOURNM ENT OF THE SENATE,—The Pres
ident has appOinied Joseph Holt, of
Kentucky, Postmaster General. He was
lately Commissioner of
,Patents.. The
Senate confirmed the appointment on
Thursday. The Senate : also .con firmed
the appointments of . Hon. George W.
Jones, of lowa, late Senator from. that
State; as Minister to Bogota ; John Hub=
bard, of Maine,- ,as Boundary Commis.
sioner vice . Wiggins, rejected; John
Pettit, Of Indiina, as:.:Chief Justice of
Kansas; vice Lecompte, resigned, and
Bartholomew Fuller, of North Carolina,
as Fifth Auditor of the Treasury. Em.
ory D. Potter, heretofore rejected as .
Collector at Toledo, was again nornina.'
ted, and was confirmed.
After the Senate came out of Execu-
tive Session, .a message was recoiled
from the *President, announcing - •the
death of the Postmaster GOneral. The
Vice President retired from his seat, and
Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, was elms
en President pro tern, of the Senate.
Mr. Nicholson,. of Tenn., paid a tribute
to the late ;Postmaster General, and the
Senate. then adjourned sine die.
e(r The best five acres of corn pre
sented to the Indiana State AgriCeltu.
ral Society fo - r pretninm, produced 8571
husbels of shelled corn, or 1174 bushels
to the acre.
Or The floor - of the first Catholic
Church, in Oswego, N. Y., gave way one
night last . week. Five persons were
killed and se - veral rejtired.
The Genera! Banking Law, for
some time kicked about in our Legis
lature, was very :luietly_ ., defeated; "hist
week, It is not , at. all , likely •that, any
material change Will be made in our
banking laws this session.
The Lost Balloonist.--. Thurston's
Body Found.
(From the Clevelekul Leeder, 9th inet.l
It will be recollected that on the 16th
Septeml er last, Mr. Ira •J. Thurston
made an unexpected balloon ascension
from the vicinity of Adrian, M,ichigan,
that the balloon was some days after
found in the vicinity of St. Clair- river,
but the fate of the poor aeronaut re
maimed involved in tnystery, though ex
tensive search was made for his body,
and the lights of Spiritualism were in-_
yoked. Some of the pretended spirit
revelations were that Thurston reached
the earth alive, and was then in a near
ly inaccessible 'hut in . the St. Clair
marshes; and the latest was that the ex
act locality of his body had been found,
that the force of the,fall had , buried it
deep in the soft - marsh—that a pole
thrust down had brought up hair from
the , head of the unfortunate man; that
the_ water and soft earth , had filled the
bole.so rapidly that an excavation to
the'body could not be. i ." Made without
curbing, which wodlii, littEdone as soon
as ice was forafed - stithltly strong to
0
THE LEI3ANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
permit the work to progress with safe
ty !
Mr. Thurston's case was a singular
and a sad one, and excited much inter
est. He had made a successful ascen
sion with Mr. Bannister, and while se
curing the balloon after deeendina, and
removing the ear. it suddenly rose while
Mr. Thurston was upon it, and rapidly
disappeared : As - it rose, lac. T. clung
to the 'portion on Which he was seated,
and remarked to Mr. 1.3. that would
soon erMie down again. The balloon
was afterwards discovered at a great
.height, and, as it;
-approached the earth,
some persons fanCied they discovered
an object still eEnging
On Saturday afternoon, a son of Mr.
Hoag was searching in a piece of woods
for some kit sheep., on the farm of Mr.
Salmon Miner, situated on the Indiana
road, about six or seven miles from this
city, In his search he penetrated a
thicket of hrushwood on a knoll stir
rounded. by wet land,- and there, at the
fact of a large oak tree, he .discovered
articles ef..clothing, bones, &c., which
satisfied him that a dismembered human
body, had .decayed,, and-portions of it
eaten there by animals. It- was near
dark, and the boy returned With all speed
to the house with the news; but-was too
late to prosecute the examination forth.
er that night, and it was postponed till
morning. It was then remembered that
one of the boys, about twelve years of
age, had, on the 16th of September last,
at just about the.time that the . balloon
should have passed over the spot, seen
something fall in the piece of woods.—
His attention was attracted by a . pecu
liar whistling noise, as of some large
bird passing over,-and looked up in time
to see something fall among the trees.—
He thought it must have :been a paper
balloon, .and started - after it ; bet after
going a part ,of the way, he returned to
, the house andlried to get an elderbroth
er. to go with him to the woods after - the
paper balloon. He was laughed - at for
wanting to go so: far after a bit of paper,
"and finally gave it up. It now seems
that a neighbor's boy saw the balloon
pass over at-the same time, at a- great
height, and-supposed it to be a kite, but
haVing. doubts ;ibOut asked the fami
ly ‘.how high a kite could fly 7" descri
bing at the same time the object he had
011 yesterday morning the neighbors
were called, and a party proceeded to
the spot where ihe boy had found the re
mains. The spot is-about 50 or 60 rods
south of the Indiana : Road, on Mr. Mi
ner's-farm, about half way between the
houses of Hoag and Miner. There were
portions of a human body, without
doubt, scattered around near the tree
above mentioned.. Close by - the tree,
.and imbedded in the earth, was found
the jaw bone,-:broken,-and matted hair
partly .in the earth. - About two rods
from the tree was found one of the boots
of the person, containing a foot nearly
perfect, but much decomposed, and' a
portion of the shin bone with flesh ad.
.tiering to it. The hoot had been gna*-
ed, and evidently the flesh had been eat
en by hogs or wild animals. The other
boot, was nearby. Portions of the spine
.were also found scattered about, and sev.
era! of the nails, teeth,
.&c., and parts of
the skull were lying near. The clothes
were, however, the means of identifying
the body ; they being not so much de
stroyed, but that their texture could be
discovered. The: pants were of a small
check or plaid pattern. The shirt was
considerably rotted: The coat seemed
,to be sduff colored, and a black silk hand
kerchief was found, tied as it was on the
neck. In the pockets of the clothing
were found a silver. Lepine watch,
jack-knife, and a buckskin purse con
taining 81 36 in money. A pair of
gloves were blond in one of the coat
pockets, and in..anothera letter and sett.
era! 'cardS:':The -letter, after drying,
was readable„ and was found to be di
rected to Mr, Thurston, It was from a
Philadelphia in reply to some in
quiries he had made 'about silk for a
balloon.
From the cards, letters, and mernori
alS, it is rendered, if not certain, ex •
tremely probable, that the body there
scattered about Was that of 'Mr. The s
ton-lash seen near Knight's Station,
on - the 16th 'of September lass, when
carried away by the escaped balloon—
dashe.d to pieces, and those pieces, gnaw
ed by animals in that secluded thicket.
It. will be remembered that Mr. Thurs.
ton was seated on the valve, clasping the
silk with hi.s arms when lastseen. When
the balloon was frinind at West Tilbury,
Canada, the disc of l the valve was torn
off three fourths of the way around.
When at the great height at which the
little boy thought that immense balloon
was a kite, almost out of sight, the silk
around the valve lank have given way,
precipita lino. Thurston to the earth.
The calculations of his friends, based
upon his probable poWers of endurance,
led the search far beyond where his mu
tilated remains lay. The wood was fre
quented during the pa'st winter by
,rab
bit-bunters, and - M.r. Miner had hauled
wend near by the Thicket, btit the wet
nature of the ground around the knoll,
and the thick brushwood, naturally turn
ed aside all passers by. •
Kr Nicholas Longworth, the Cin
cinnati Cr cesus, and.richest man in the
Mississippi Valley, was knocked down
by a dog while walking in the street a
few days ago, and so strained the ten
dons of one of his legs, that he has not
been •able to leave the house since,
nor will he be, .from present appear
ance, fur some time to come.
DANGER OF CATS, SLEEPING WITH
Cumnitetv.H-Aarnall girl, seven or eight
years, old, on the night of the 27th ult.,
came . pretty near losing her life by a
cat, at Galeaburg, Illinois. Her moth
er heard a strange noise which awaken
ed her; she hastened to the bed where
the child was lying, and found the cat
with:ller
_mouth close to the child's
month. At first they took the child Co
be Jlead,but they soon perceived it seem
ed io , Cateh for breath occasionally:--
After iVvo.'or. thfoe .hours she,was rector-
ed to consciousness, but has been very
unwell. glace.
A NEW SYSTEM OF hiSITRANCE. — They
have a sort of honest insurance system
in England, which might be 'introduc
ed into our country with profit to all
concerned. A corporate company is
organized, who make it their business
to guarantee the integrity of any
clerk
which they recommend, the clerk pay
ing a premium, and the company issu
ing bonds to secure employer against
loss. Under this arrangement the com
pany keep a strict watch on the clerk's
private acts in the same manner that an
insurance inspector looks after combus
tible material in the insurance of prop
erty. By this means the employer is
relieved of the duty of tracing the pri
vate habits and conduct of the em
ployee, leaving it to the party who is, no
doubt,
more thorough in his supervi•
sion.
To BE TRIED.-D. B. Vundersmith ,
Ex-Judge, &c., will soon be tried in
Philadelphia, for defrauding Uncle
Sam's Government of a large amount,
by issuing. spurious naturalization pa
pers, and being connected with George
Ford in the "pension: frauds,'' which
created a furor Borne years ago.
U r The elections in New Hamp•
shire last week, resulted in favor of the
Republicans. Their candidate for Gov.
ernor, Goodwin, has about 3500. They
also elected the three members of Can.
gress, and a majority of the Legisla
ture.
Rents in Mattoon, Illinois, are
'"dreadlul." Houses worth but $5OO,
rent for $5OO per annum.
ozr Moat kinds of roots and bark are
now used as medicines, except cu be root
and the bark of a.dog.
J The York County (Pi) Agricul
ttiral Society will hold its next annual
exhibition at York, commencing Octo.
her 4th.
Ct:tr Jacob C. LyneS, a worthy citizen
of Lancaster Pa., committed suicide, by
drowning himself.
O The Hon. HENRY S. GEYER, ex.
Senator of the United States from Mis
souri, died on the sth inst. at St. Louis.
(r 7 At Pittsburgh, seven rolling mills
have suspended work on account of the
puthllers striking for higher wages.
"What a blessing to be sick, at
home," exclaims a newspaper corres
pondent. People about here usually
prefer to be well, at home.
Igr The quantity of cotton wool
brought. into England.every year might
be piled into a pyramid which would
rival that of Cheops. The 8 thousand
five hundred and seventy•two millions
of miles of yarn spun in England in a
year might be wound round and round
the earth, as a boy winds a string rmind
his top ; or we might throw the shuttle
over distant Uranus,-and then tangle
together the "red planet Mars," the
Earth, Venus, Mercury, and the Sun in
our n et of cotton. The whole of the
British Hands might he wrapped
,up in
cotton wool, and put up carefullyi for
the inspection of future' ages, inlnot
very, many years' consumption of that
raw material.
FTDI3I the Cincinnati Gazette, March sth
A W oman Shoots herself in' the
presence of her Hb.sboaid
A suicide, under remarkable circum.
stances, took place in this city, about
six o'clock - last "evenirigi. The' history
of the matter appears to be about as
follows ;
For . a considerable time past a Hun
garian named Emanuel Gerrard, who
keeps a cigar store` at No. 620 Vine
street, opposite Green, had suspected
his Wife-of an improper intimacy with
a - German physician, (whose name it
may not be proper to give,) and had ac
cused her, from time to time, of mak
ing and keeping asSignationa with him.
The familiar intercourse of the two was
made the subject of neighborhood gos•
sip, and had been industriously report
ed to the husband. The Doctor had
been in the habit of visiting the store
two or three times every (lay, and the
husband had warned him that he must
cease his attentions, and he had not
tnade his appearance in the store since
last Tuesday.
Some time last week a letter written
by the wife to the Doctor, making an
appointenent to meet him at the Post
office on Sunday last, fell into the hands
of husband, aad:l - T:his;Frequest. an ap
prentice in his employ, named Jacob
Goebel, witnessed the meeting, and fol
lowed-the parties about the street, un
til the return of the wife to her resi
dence. They (lid not stop at any place
of resort, but walked and talked for an
hour or two.
Yesterday evening the husband and
the apprentice were sitting at a table in
the cigar store, engaged in manufactur
ing, the wife occupying a chair between
them, when Gerrard accused hiPwife of
adultery. An 'angry dispute followed,
in which both became very much exci
ted, and used harsh language, which
continued for some lime.
Mrs. Gerrard finally arose from her
seat, and passing, behind the counter,
took down a loaded pistol hanging up
on a nail, and walked hack near her
'husband, placed the muzzle to her right
temple, and literally blew the top of her
head - of/ Her 'brains were scattered in
every direction—over her hnsb,andl the
Show-case of cigars and table, and the
shelves . and boxes in the store! Of
course instant death followed.
It appears that Mrs. Gerrard and her
husband, before coming to this country,
occupied a very good social - position,
and the wife was descended from a no.
ble Hungarian family. They were both
very quiet, orderly persons. Whether
the act of self destructiolOvas caused
by shame at the, discovery: 6'y bus
'band of disreputai>leif4
dand74by in•
dignation at his a.&4l` Eiation"-? - citiKbever
' 'ffeslo.!•
of course be known.
Mr. Gerrard is perhaps thirty•six
years of age, and his wife was about
twenty-eight. The suicide caused an
intense excitement in the vicinity, and
thousands of persons collected at the
locality of the tragedy, many remaining
until a late hour last night, discussing
the various rumors in connection with
the affair. The Coroner's Jury return
ed a verdict that she came to the death
by her own hand.
The Enquirer's account says that
Mrs. Gerrard's name was Ludwiga.--
'She was a young and beautiful woman,
also of Hungarian extraction, and said
to belong to the order of noblesse in
her native country. She was much ad
mired for her mental culture, elegance
of manners and brilliancy of conversa
tion, and those combined with a lovely
person, rendered her the attractive cen
tre of a large circle of devoted friends.'
The Gertnan doctor's name - was Bu.
low.
THE GIRLS OF 1778. The follow.
ing has been rescued from a newspaper
published at the time of the Revolution :
"The following , droll affair lately hap
pened at Kinderhook, New York. A
young fellow, an enemy to the liberties
of America,'going to a quilting frolic,
where a number of young women were
collected and the only man in company,
began his aspersions on Congress, as usu
al, and held forth some time on the sub
ject, till. the girls exasperated at his im
pudence, laid hold of him, stripped him
naked to the waist, and instead of tar,
covered him with molasses, and for
featherstook the downy tops of flags
which grow in the meadow, and coated
him well, •and then let him go. Fle has
prosecuted every one of them, and the
matter has been tried before" Justice
Schoonmaker. We have not as yet
heard his Worship's judgment. Is is said
that Parson Bull's, daughter is concern.
ed in the affair."
GENERAL DIRECTORY
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
President-James Buchanan, of PeonsylVania„
Vice President-John C Breckinridge, of Ey
Speaker of the ltouse-James L Orr, of S
Feenitary of State.-Lewis Cass.:of Michigan
Secretory of the Treasury-Howell Cobb, of Ga
Secretary of tbb ter!or-Jacob Thompson, of Miss.
Secretory of the Navy-Isaac Toney, of Conn
Secretary of 'War-John B Floyd, of Va
Postnutster General- Aaron Brown. of Tenn
Attorney Generab-Jereminh S Black, of. Pa
Chief Justice-Roger 11 Taney; Associate justices--,jobn
aPLean, James S Wayne,John Catten.Pe ter V Mattel,
Samuel Nelson, Robert C Grier, John A Campbell, and
Nathan Clifford."
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-Wm F Packer. of Lycoming, ce
Secretary of State-Wm Sr Meister, Barks co
Surveyor General-John Rowe, of Franklin
A nditor General-Jacoli Fry, oiMontgomery
State Treasurer-ER bt S Tier. of Union
Superintendent of Public Schools-Henry C ickokio f
Dauphin
Judges of the Supreme Court-WalterM Lowrie. Chia'
Justice, John Al Read, Geo W Woodward, Jas Them
son, Wm Strong
PUBLIC OFFICERS OF LEBANON COUNTY
President - Judge-John J Pearson
Associate Judges-Wm Rank, G B Deppen
Sberiff-Samuel Maack
Prothonotary-Sohn Stains
Recorder and Clerk of Quarter Sessions-C P iltiler -
Register-Daniel Stroh. Jr
Clerk of Orphans' Conk-Jefferson B Light
Treasurer-Joseph Bowman
Commissioners-Jacob It Bachman, felon' Delninger
David Hollinger
Commissioners' Counsel-Levi Kline
Clerk--Cyrua Shirk
Messenger-Samnel Lutz
County Superintendent-F
Phillips -
District Attorney-Levi Melly
Steward-Daniel Light
Directors-Levi Kreider, Samuel Rehm, Christian Lentz
Almshouse Physician-Dr Wm AI Guilford
And i tors-.lno Li gli Mien n er)11 ent y Bra ndt,Jas Rummel
oortionnteyr_SunravNel 1 Surveyor-Adam Grlttinger
C Metcantile Appraiser-Wm Mach
.•,
'OB t) BOROUGH OFFICERS
AwlsitaiVirgeis -.I E Daugherty
Con W- eery Robb. George Melly, Henry T Iloffman
Arent z, J Al Mark, W C Fauber
Borough Counsel-J W Mish, Req
HMI Constable-George Walter, sr
Justices of the Peace-A S Ely, Jon Gleim
Constable-Jos Shantz
School-Directors-Edward A Uhler, Jacob Smith, Elias
Saber. Henry Zimmerman, Henry Dem..% T McAdam
Assessor-A It Embiclt,'EW) Seattle] Harbeson, (W
Aset Assessors-Joel Goodhart,Adam Rise, (W W) Chaa.
Greenawalt, John D Frame
Supervisors-George Borgner,(E W) J. Lascomb,(WW)
Judge-George SriavelV,.(W Vl') Bernard Rauch, (B W)
Inspetfors-Abner Ii trtman, Peter L Slouch, (v Nv).)
Rode rmel. Joel Hoffman. (NI W)
Borough Surveyor-Isaac Hoffer .
Treasurer-Edward A Bider
Post idistress-Mrs A L Ruthrelf
Police-e-lienry McCord, Sam Babb
Wood Corder-Levi Phreaner
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS
Chief Burgess--Frunknin 'Waiter
Assistant Burgess--ttideen Lrklit
Council—Aoraimm Sherk.George Fisher, Jos IR 'Masten,
Joshtit Delloff, - John Immel, Henry Rape
High Constable--Peter Eekenrot er
Wood Corder—John FOX.
Justice of the Peace—S Smith, john G Light .
ASSesFor—Absatom Hain
Ass't Assemor—George Hoffman. canrad H Bergner
School Direetors--Sam'l Ititincehl, Thomas Foster,lienr3
Boltz, John Miller,-Edmond K Kimmel, Jacob Pence.
Supervisors—John Arnold,Jacob Gordy, sr
Judge—John 'lean, sr .
Inspectors—Abraham Hostetter, Wtn Black
Constable—Andrew Paitacht
Auditor—Samuel Fisher
SOCLETIES
Mount Lebanon Lodge, A Y ItI,No 22C—rneets on the
first Wednesday in the New Moon. at 7 o'clock. WM.
Anthony S Ely ; S W, S. T.ltleAdam ; J W, J. J. Blair;
Tr asurer, II Derr, Secretary, L R Daugher.
Lebanon Lodge, 1 0 of O F, No 121—meets on Friday
evenings, at S o'clock. N 17 , Solomon Smith; VO, Adel.
phue Reitmehl ; I. 4 ecretary,D E Miller
Arohe.pm Lodge, I 0 of 0 F. No 288--Meeta on Satur
day evenings at 8 o'clock. N Wilto; V 9, John
K Earch; Selretary, Wm Match
Encampment—meets the second and fourth Monday in
every month. C P.Wis Atkins; HP, Henry Boltz; SW.
Geo II Reinnehk J W, John. Bodearmel: Scribe, DE idille
Division No 186, S of T—meets every Wednesday eve•
ping. W P—Tsreel Kereb; W A--George Snavely ; It S
—E. A Uhler ; F. S—Wm G Ward ; Treasurer—George
Derr
CORPORATIONS •
LEBANON BANK—President, John W Gloninger; Cash
ier, Edward A Uhler ; Teller, Conrad Mark; Clerk,
-- Rex ; Directors, Dr. John W. Glerringer. Wm.
"Lehman .Joel Goodhart, Dr Henry Schneek.Jaeob Wit
mer, Jr, Dr Geo Reitlenaur, Dr B Marshal', Geo P
Miller, J 13 Heine; . Jacob Re:lde], George G Heilman,
David Rank,Jonits Stager. Discount day,Wednesday
LEBANON VALLEY BANK—President, John George;
Cashier.Joselh Karchaeller, Richard Melly; Directors,
John George '
John W Jacob Weidle, T T
Worth, David Ramsey, John Light (a a.) D At Rank,
William * Shirk, Colmar H Bergner, Jefferson Shirk,
George Ross, George Mark, Jacob Shietler Discount
day—Tuesday.
NORTH LEBANON RAILROAD COMPANY—president,
John Kralne ; Secretary, J IV Mish ; Treasurer; Jonah
Weidle ; Direotors,R B Coleman, Witi Coletnan..lacoti
Weldie, D S Hatomend,Jecob Rcedle, J L Reynolds
LEBANON GAS COMPANY—President, J Weidle; Sec
retary and Treasurer, JW Mish; L'-steers,] Wei dle,
Adam Grittinger,D M Karmany,John George, Dr Geo
Ross. Geo Glenn, Geo Hoffman
LEBANON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY—Presi
*lent, John Brenner; Vice President D M KarmanY;
Treasurer, Gl* F Melly ; . Secretary, Wm A Barry ; Di•
rectors. Johirßrunner, Geo le Melly, Napoleon Bosh.
John 0 Seitier,Dayld Rank, Da: iel 11 Biever, Geo
Ross,B M Karmaity,Jesiah Renck, S K Tieichler, Da
vid Rank, Wm A Barry
LEBANON DE POSMBANK—President. 0 Daweon Cole
man; Cashier, George (Heim ; Managers, G DriWEMI
^ ..oleman, Simon Cameron, George Smuller,ans Young,
Levi Kline, Augustas BOyd, George 91t31111.
AGENCIES
Agent for Ilimard . Co's Express Company--John
Ulrich
Agent fer Lebanon Mann' Insurance Co—A S Ely
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP MAILS
Front Philadelphia, and the East, at I 144, A M
Front Harrisburg and the Weq, at 3% P M
From Lancaster. between 5 & 6 P 51
From SktetTerstown, at 10 A. M
'Front Fredericksburg and Jonestown, at 9 A M
Mails close here at the following hours:
Fur the East at 3 P 51
For the West at 11 A M
Fur Lancaster at S A M
For Shreft'erstotin at 8% P 51
1 r.r Fredericksburg and Jonestown at 334PA1
ltlichael Lauser,
tfn•ner, of Mulberry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa.,
MANUFACTITREF. OF -
ORNAMENTAL OAST AND WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS
'ETON Cemeteries;Verandea. Balconies, Public and pri
rate Grounds, &e., &c., which he offers iu,great
zloty of designs at lower prices than thesame can, be ob
tained elsewhere. Also, CHAIN FENCES of eiTryde
scription constantly . kept on band.
Auguatik34sB—tf-
Tice JPorid's Great Exhibi-
lion Prize 'Medal.
Awarded to C. ill EY Eli no his TWO PIANOS, London
Ornib , r LiFlr. LSO.
CMEYER resp(!el iikr,,rum his friends and the
.politic fremoully : has constantly an hand,
Pima to equal to those tor which be received the Prize
Medal, in London. 1657. All orders promptly attended
to and great care taken in the selection and packing the
same. _ .
TUE VOICE OF TILE WORLD.
Loyal Jury on Nlnalcal Instruments
Sir IL R. Bishop, No 13 Cmobridge street, Hyde Park;
Professor of Music at oxford,
Sigismund 'Melberg, Austria; Professor of Music.
W. Sterndale Bennett, 15 Russell Pines, Fitzroy Square;
Professor at the Royal Academy of Music.
Hector Berlioz, France.
J. Robert Black, United Stales.
Chevalier Neukonim, Zollrezein,
Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street, Portman Square; Prin
cipal of Royal Academy of Music.
Dr. Schafbauti, Zoliverein ; Professor of Geology, Min
leg and Metallurgy.
Sir George Smart. St. Anne's Chertsey; Organist and
Composer of the Chapel Royal.
Henry Wylde, 65 Westbourue Terrace; Doctor of Music
and Professor at the Royal Academy of Music,
Rev. W. Omuta, Tenterden street, Hanover Square; Su
perintendent of the Royal Academy of Music.
James Stewart, 22 Brecknock Crescent, Camden Town;
Piano Forte Manufacturer.
The following MEDALS have been awarded to Conrad
Meyer, viz:-
1843. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia.
1545. First Premiutt and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Pldladephia.
1548. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute Philadelphia.
1547. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Mechanic'
Institute, Roston.
1549. First Preiniuni and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Instil -a nte, Philadelphia.
1546. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, recommendation of a %old Medal.
1551. Diploma and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Doe-
ton.
1851. PRIZE MEDAL, Great Mild's Exhibition, Lon
don, since which time, (ISM.) C. Mmait has not ex
hibited his Pianos at any Exhibition.
AVAL,TZ & RCEDEL, ,fornts.
- Nov. IT, 1858. Lebanon, Pa.
Swalara Collegi4telnslitute
Jona/own, Zebanon MI Pa.
MITE Edifice being finished. the Summer Term will
commence on Monday. dth - of. April. Males and Fe
males of the ego of eight years and upwards, will.bein
strutted by a competent board of teachers. Pupils from
abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars
containing particulars, address any one of the subscrib
ers. JOHN BRUNNER, Esq., Pres'i of the Board.
HENRY J. MEILY, Secretary.
1. D. RUPP, Principal.
Jonestown. Feb, Id. js„p.
Di ssolulion of - Partnership.
'NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-partnership here
.ol tofore existing between the undersigned, dealers in
Boots, Shoes . , ,V.e, in the borough of Lebanon, under the
time ofAravis a 31eADANNMS dissolved by Nate al consent,
on the Ist of February 1859. All persons having claims
on said firm will please present them, and those Mack..
ed will make payment to S. T. McAdam.
GEO. L. ATKINS,
Lebanon, Feb. 16, 1559. S. T. ItIcADASI.
SWARTZ: Sr,. BRO.
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES, &o.
HALL BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
Notice of DisSOlntion.
- D UBUC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co-part
nership hetetotbre.existing between the undersign
ed, has this day been dissolved bymutual consent. The
accounts of the late 'firm of GEORGE & SHELLENBER
GER are traueferred to JOHN GEORGE, and he' is au
thorized to collect them. All persona knowing theta
selves indebted will please Make
.payment on or before
April first. ISA and all persons having claims against
the said firm will please present them.
J. GEORGE,
JOHN SILELLENBERGER.
Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1850.
GRAIN WANTED.
50,000 BuBhels Wheat.
50,000 Do. Rye.
50 , 000 Do. Oats
50,000 Do. Cern.
A T the Store Items of the subscriber, on the,Union
Canal, below Walnut street, in the beiough of N.
Lebanon. for which the highest Market price will be
paid in Cash.
As I have been many years in the 'business and have
always been found to deal fairly and:pleasantly with my
customers. I trust that our dealings may also continue
in the future. JOHN 1.3131 EL
N.Lebauon, Feb.,o 1.559.-Gm.
•
ildnaivabotrators" Noike.
•
4-.01;LIC NOTICE - is'hereby given that Letters of Ad.
I' mild:drat .11 on the estate of MATTHEW STEW
ART. late of the Borough of Lehatum, Lebanon comity, ;
Pa., dee'd., have been granted to Ineruate Barre; of the '
none place: All persons thereforeindebteo tonaid.Estate
are requested.to make payment. and those havingelaims
to present them RICHARD BRUCE,
Lebanon, Feb. 4th 1559 Administrator.
Feed—Feed
- nERSONS in want of Feed f.n Cows or Pigs, ran
_E-ob
tain it daily at tilt Lager Beer BREWERY of the
subscriber. In North Lam ion township. Price,
10 cents a bushel. HENRY HARTMAN.
Lebanon, Pot,, 2, 1859.
Lebanon Rlutual Insurance
Company.
A T JONESTOWN LEBANON CO. Statement of theaf
fairs or the Conipany, in conformity with a provi
sion of its Charter,
Premiums from January Ist, 1858,
to January 15t,.1959 $3,829 96
Losses, Return Premiums, Be-in
gamma. liapeoiniMoinniissions
and bad debts during the sane
period. 53756 5:1
AMMO of dm Company, January Ist. 1559.
Premium Notes $97.168 42
Cash in hands of Treasurer 2,274 43
Duo the Company far unsettled
preini time, Salvage, and otb er
accounts 2.717 83
Bills receivable 25,000 00
Joirx BituysEn. President
W. L. Benny, Seery. [February 3,'89-3t.
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES
• • SOLI) IN THE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.
TIER RESTORATIVE OF PROF. 0. 3. WOOD for re
storing hair perfeetly and permanently, tins never
yet had a rival, Volume after volume might be given
from all parts of the world and from the most intelli
gent to prove that it is a pofert 16 , 4 m-calve ; but read
circular and you cannot doubt; rend also the follow
ing.
Tor. IT/int.—People bare for centuries been afflicted
with bald heads and the only remedy, heretofore know%
has been those aboniinable wigs. By a recent discovery
of Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispens
ed with but a great ninny prisons still patronize them,
liceense they have been so ultra imposed upon by hair
Tonics of different kinds. To all such persons we earn
estly make the request, that they will try once again,
for in Wood's Romtorativa there is no such thing as fail.
We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article
a short time, and her head is now ooveresl 00Uiplotely
with the tiniest and most beautiful optic inilittgoablo.
We know of numerous eases where hair pus rapidly
fulling out, which it restored in greater perfeHuo until
it ever. had been before,
IL is also without duubt one of the best articles.br
keeping the heir in good condition, making it Soft and
glossy, rmuoriug dandruff and has proved itself the
greatest euemy to all the ills that the hair is heir to
is the duty of every one to improve their personal
appearaffce though some muy differ in regard to the
ways of doing it; but every one will admit that abeam
tiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object
much to be desired, and there are no means that should
he left untried to obtain such a. consideration-,
--EPPOneou's .4d - carafe, Philadelphia
Coehocton Ohio Nov. 17, 1856.
0, J, WOOD Co.—Genta ; Alig have ' been engaged
in selling your Bair Restorative the last season for one
of your local agents (ft. Ilackinson,) and have ex
perienced the beneficial effects of it myself, I would
like to obtain en agency for the State of Ohio or some
State in the West, ahead you lash to make such an
arrangeruera, as I mu convinced them is nothing equal
to it in the United Mates, far restoring the hair, I have
been engaged in the Drug business for several years,
and have sold various preparations for the hair, but
have found nothing that restores the sem,etive organs
or hivigorates the scalp as well as yours, being fully
convinced that your restorative is what you represent
it to be . I would like to engage in the sate of it, for
am satisfied it Ding. sell: Yours truly.
S. T. STOCKMAN.
Wayland, Mass, Peb. 5,1657.
PROF. 0. J. WOOD & Co—Gents : Having realized
t h e good e ff ec ts of your Hair Restorative, I wish to
state, that finding my hair growing thin, as well as
gray, I was induced from what I read and beard, to
try the article prepared by you, to.promote its growth
rind change its color as it was in youth, both of w hi c h
it has effected completely. In the operation I have
used nearly three bottles.
Yours &0., • JADIX6FRANCIS,
0. J. WOOD dt CO Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N,
(in the great N. I`. Wire Railing Mstablishinent ) and
114 Market street , St, Louis Me. /lap- Sold in Letatnon
by JOSEPH L. LEM/SE/WES, also by Dr. Rosa, and by, all
good Druggists everywhere. Feb. 9. '59—..3m.
LAFAYETTE BROWER
.1:1AS FITTER.
A DJOINING" A. S. ELY% Mee, %Valnut street Lebii-
JeL non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment ef FL
TO RES from the well-known establishment of Conan=
& BAKE; always on hand. at Philadelphia prices.
Jair
All work warranted to give satisfaction. Ayr All.
orders will he faithfully executed on the moss reasonable
terms. .77te best of riference often, [5ep.3.6,'57.
Fashionable Tailoring!
I ICILk3, 11. it , F 2.1 N stilt mtiottes the TAILORING
ill Business :et his Old mini in Canilorkelni strnet,near
Plank Penni. wh , re all isTsons who wish atifinenta made
up in the most C:040.11 , 0 , 1.* stYlenu best mai n arc in
vited to roll. 11.. I a toly received the New York, P 1,41-
adolvllia, Paris 1164 London reports of
Spring and Summer Fashions,
and as he has Lone but the best workmen employed, 'le
guarantees that ail work entrusted to him will be done
in a satisfactory manner.
ta..Witit his thanks to his old customers for their pat
ronage heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor.
TO TAILORS!—dust received and for sale the N. York
and Philadelphia Report of Spring a Summer Fashions:
Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber
know of the fact, so that he can make his arrangements'
accordingly. IIOFFMAN.
Lebanon, April 14,1556.
DR PPLES and PRACEMS, just reepirert.
fur stile by , trirt.'s & BUSTON.
Neu , Furniture Store.
„ :es.;‘
•=e
541
HARRISON K. DUNDORE wbultl, respectfully. in
form the public that he has taken the stand late
Dundore a Ores. in Cumberland Street, between 'Market
And Plank Road, where he will keep the largest, finest'
and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered in'
Lebanon. 1115 stock consists of all kinds of Parlor anif -
Cortimon Furniture,which he will sell lower
than the like can e bought at auy other
place in Lebanon.
• Ile has on hand a large assortment Of Sofas.- -
Tete-a-tetes Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Tit- -
hies, What ' Note, - flat Racks, sc. Also a large and cheap'
stock of stuffed, Cane-seat, and common Chairs, Settees,
Bedsteads, awl a lot of cheap Mattresses, Also, Lookin'
Glasses,--b Rosewe.o.l and Maltog-my—rery cheap,
Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby Horses, for
children. V:9Particuler attention paid to UNDER- -
TAKING. He has provided himself with the FINEST
LLEARSE IN LEI( A NON. and will make Coffins andl
attend Funerals, at the shortest notice and most rettsme
able terms. Lebanon, March 24, 1553..
"Cheap JOHN 37
Wet MaLer slit! Alive.
TORN SPITLER still keeps constantly on blind nli
Ell kinds of Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the
best material and workmanship.
lie has ready made, a uuniber of Superior SOFAS.
CIIA IRS. BUREAUS, AINENG TA LILES, BR EA KFAST
TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards, Stands of all kinds, BED
STEADS, and nll kinds of Ware in his line of business.
All of which he will sell cheaper fur CASII
than can be bought elsewhere. Ire is also
ready to make coffins and attend funerals at
the shortest notice. All persons in want of
Cabinet Ware will do well to give hint acall atlas rooms
in :Berke street, directly opposite the United Brethren
Church, before purchasing elsewhere.
lie warrants his ;mods to be as represented, and if it.
is not so, he will make it so, free of charge..
Lebanon, Feb. 17, 1558.
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHAIR. MANIJ,FACTORY!
SaiTHE subscribers take this method to inform their
friends and the public that they have commenced
the above business, in all its branches, in the Bor
ough of Lehanon,on Phiegrove Ilmul,mear what is
known as Phreauer's Foundry. Thep hope torkeire the
patronage of those in want of anything in their line. FS
they promise to use the liwt materials and employ the
best of workmen.
OLD CIIAI NS REPAIRED and PAINTED.
The following different kind. - of Timber or Lum
ber taken iu exchenge for Chairs. siz:—llickory_
nut, Polder, Maple, Beech,' Berel. 1, and Cliefry Ordiffer
cot kiuds.
Tra„. WAKE-1100M, in the TOWN 'HALL, Market St 7,.
Lebanon, where a large stock. ot neatly-mode 'Rocking
and other Chairs, Settees, Furniture, &e., is' constantly .
kept on hand_ • BROWEIt & SON.
Lebanon, N0v.17, ISSS.
IM.Great Disareery of the Age...
IMPORTANT TO
TOBACCO C !HEWERS
D. Gustav Linnard's Taste Restorative Tro
ches, the Great Substitata for Tobacco
IC is a well known and incontrovertable fact that Bar
I
use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the
most severe Mental and Physical Disorders to which the
raee of man is subject, as careful analysis and long and
painful experience have clearly proven that it contains
certain narcotic and poisonous properties motst dangerous
in their effects; which byentering into the blond derange
the functions and operations of the ileart, causing many
to suppose that organ to be seriously disAmsed.
TOBACCO affects also the entire nervoussystem; man
ifesting itself—us all who have ever used the noxious ,
weed Will bear testimony---in. Lassitude; Nervous irrita
bility; Water Brush, Dyipepsia, and many other disor
ders of a similar character.
VIE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES
Are designed to counteract these baneful influences, arid
have proved completely successful in a multitude of eas
es, and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves
they exert a beneficial effect upon" the entire system, re
storing the Taste which has become vitiated'or.destroy
ed by great indulgence, completely removing the irrita
tion and accompanying tickling sensation of Throat
—which are always consequent upon abstaining from the
use of TobaCcO, and by giving a healthy tone to the
knitted!, invigorate the whole system.
persons whe are irretrievably muleimining their eon.
stitutions and- shortening their lives, should use these
Troches immediately and. throw of the injurious and un
pleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing.
These Troches or Lozenges are tut up in convenient
and portable form at the low price-of btt Cents per, box.
A liberal discount to the trade. Prepared solely by the
undersigned to whom all orders should be tuldremed.
JAMBS Ti. BOWERS, Druggist'
:March 1855.-ly. Coy. :hi and Race, philada.
ane Seated Chairs and
Cabinet Ware
BIIOTIMILINE has now a large stock of pane
l.). Seated Chairs and Cabinet-Ware on hAnd. -
Yenta*, Housekeepers and others are invited
to call and examine it before purchasing else
where. Ms work is all his ownutanufacture.
Also, Old Chairs lie-Caned.
Jtirllis shop is lu Walnut Street, hearis , opposite the
Jail Lebanon, Pecembei
LUMBER, WOOD AND COAL.
BOWMAN, HAUER dr, OAPR'S
L 11:1 .11 ER . "I'.* ell .R Mit
This Way, if you Mitt Cheap Lumber..
THE undersigned have lately formed a partner--
L Ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum,
her Business, on a new plan, would respectfully inform s
the public at large, that their place of business is Dann'
BowmAy's Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting'
on Chestnut street, one square from the Evang e li ca l ,
church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with
a new and excellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber,
such as BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS,
LATHS, STITNTFLES, AND CAIVTLING,
of all lengths and thicknesses. In short, they keep con
stantly on hand. a full anti well-seasoned assortment of
all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want
of anything in their line are invited to mill, examine their'
stock, and Iturn their prices.
Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention*
to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance'
of public patronage.
013 160 68
DOW:ILiN . , 'RACER & CAPP
Lebanon, April 8..1858.
II UMBER. „1,17.1 0 1113E11.
NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET!
VE . the best and cheapest assortment of LUMBER ev
er offered to the public, is now for sale at the new
nd extensive LUMBER, and COAL YARD of
- - • - •
BRECLIBILL 4- HO
a the Borough of North Lebanon. on the bank of the
Union. Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few
quares North of the Genes see Steam ?dills, and one
roare east of Borgner's Hotel.
Their assortment consists of the best weft-seasoned
White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards,—
Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards;
134 and 2 inch Panne! and Common Plank;
White Pine and Heade& Scantling and Joists;
White Oak Boards, Plank and Svantriug;
and )4', inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. •
HING.LES I SHINGLES II
The best Pine end lleadoelc Shingles;
Alen, Roofing and Vlastoring Toths;
Chestnut Itaiis and Posts, and Pal Mimi fo r
and itneing Boards;
Yu:pavan - I BOAItUS of "all sizes and description.,
COAL! COAT.!! COA 1 t
The largest stock of Broken, Stave, Limebursten3 am*
Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, nt the lowest prices.
IKR-Confuleot that they have the largest and best as,
sorrmont of LUMBER of all deseriptions and slaea,as welk
as the largest stock of the different kindS 'of 00214 ever
offbred to the citizens of Lebanon co - linty, they venture
to say that they can m.vommodate all prrreh i ,s, ora
factorily, and would therefore invite tat Who Want any,
thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere. / 3 RECIIHILL d HORST.
IC Lebanon, Feb. 24,1558.
WOOD and COAL YARD.
ITill:undersigned, baring bought Mr. e
, Henry Spoon Woott and Coil Tani, a
Fbort distance north : east onlessrs. Foster & -"lrsit•
Mutob's Foundry, In tile - holoagh of North
Lebanon; and also bought from 200 to 200 MEWS OF ,
and.OOD from 60 0 to 1000 TONS OF COAL, of alk
zwoda and gni4 o 32 which I will 3 ,, r , i ° r ' lntlre C"
at as atnalliiroftta as will suit the times, 1 therefore
vita or those that 'train want of nay
a th
WI and seethe same, asourtnin prfres. awl judge for,
themselves., DANIEL. G (merchant.)
North Lebanon, Apri114,1858.--tf. e, articles ;0,
Wood, V iro°(l.
7. /rE undersigned are er,pared to ferule:l Mew,
•ORY Or 04K WOOD, to roirr, at any Plate in Leb.
Maki or North Lebanon twrouidie_ urdere liftat
their 21111 will be promptly atttUttle
Lebanort,April 21,1858, 31'1.M:a &
Cheap .I,IIOIBER
and CO.TALI :-
FullE undersigned having purchased, at Sheriff's Sal;
the entire stock of
LUMBER AND COAL,
In the yeni of John IL WITILEYEII, bralt)aa
leave to invite the attention of the publiz
thereto. It will be sold much cheatiel. than -
the same artiele can be bought elsewhere. The stack et&
.braces all kinds and dwcriptions of LIPMBER kept in
well stocked Yard, besides A large lot of ferstfate Black ,
smith's 00AL. All we ask is that purchasers will mil
and examine our stock and prices.
Lebanon, Sept. I§,
PHILIP ARENTZ,
40 1 1: 1 »4LMETER