'ffbaullit gb[lttti,s'cr.
4111SX DlllllOOll4llO rILINCIPLCS CEASE TO IXAD, W CEASE,
TO POT,LOIT."
WM. M; BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA:
WEDNESDAY, MATtell 30, 1859
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
Richardson L. Wright
OF FRILADELPMA.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
John Rowe,
OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.
fi*e* The New York Tribune claims
Hickman, the member of Congress from
, the Chester District, in this State, as a
Republican, The %re 'gentemen•fig :
ures.as.i's,gner of the call - for%tl;e'bo.
gus Conventien to Meet in 'thrrisburg
on the 12th of April. Messrs. Mont.
gomery, of the Washington district, and
Schwartz, of the Berks, are classified
with the Democrats. The Harrisburg
Patriot says, "that both the latter, but
particularly Montgomery, are acting en
ergetically and sincerely with the De-
Inocracy., so far as we know,"
;VrThe Legislature, it is supposed,
will-adjourn about the fltidtlie -of April.
'The members have -not ynt reduced
their salary to $5OO for the aession, nor
ns It .likely that they will. "Big talk
and little cider, is a strong plank in
the'platform of the opposition party.—
We suggest the propriety of our tax
;payers, this fall, not to vote for'any inan
for the. Legislature who is not pledged
to vote, for a reduction to $5OO of the
'salary of the members. At present
, members Teethe :$7OO.
cr,r , A man 'named George Fe lger,
employed for several years past as a
Watchman in the Middletown Bank, has
jilt* been discovered robbing the in
stitution of large sums of money—from
41000 to $2,000. Upon the detection
, of • his guilt, be made restitution and
licit the place. Until his conviction of
The robbery he was generally esteemed
'as a strictly honest business man, and
had obtained prominent positions i•n
-several religious societies.
: . tit' The {'State .of Europe" receives
'considerable attention in the minds of
statemen and diplomatists at the pies•
ent time. The Americans wilt consid.
or. the propriety of its annexation to our
tnion. immediately after the Cuba (Ines•
tion'is settled.
-o* , The Gubernatorial contest in
Virginia is waxing quite warm, both
candidates having taken the stump.--
TheAernocratic candidate is Hon. John
Leacher, and the opposition Hon. Wm.
Goggia is evidently an in
tense hater of poor Democrats, and a
•warre 'friend of the negroes, judging
IrOrn'tfie fact that he makes, as an issue,
•j' . the comparative merits and charatter
loNegroes and Democrats."
Gen. Wm. H. Keiai, of Reading,
e spoken of as the opposition candidate
for Surveyor General.
Oz:r The trial Of Mr. Sickles for the
killing of Key will commence on Mon
day next, April 4.
:o - ,The Legislature has before it a
hill relative to the removal of the seat
At 'government from Harrisburg to• Phil.
vulelphia. It will not become a law.
0r The Pennsylvania Canal will be
opened for navigation on the Ist of
4011.
Tun SUTER TRIAL.—The trial of
.Leivis Suter on the second indictment
was brought up beforethe District Court,
rhiladelphia, Week before last. The
:tail lasted during the week up to Fri.
Aar morning, when the case was given
to the juiry.-: The Judge charged the ju
iypointedly against the defendant, say
that, in his opinion, the case was so
;cleft that there could be no doubt wha t
cy,ey,of his guilt. The jury unable to
agree, came into Court- on Saturday
Morning, and again on Monday morn
ing.; each time asking to be discharme,ed
:Wit the Judge being unwilling to dis
-Charge them, each time directed them
*gain to retire forlurther deliberation.
On Tuesday morning the jury again came
into Court, and repeated their request,
vying that there was no possibility of
-itheirigreement, whereupon they were
;Recharged by the Court, and the de
Yeiiderit held for trial on the third indict
'> It is understood that the jury
p 109 4, five for conviction, and seven for
Anita teat.
1
'itP.:3lll6 Governor has vetoed the
'41111; passed_ by the Legislalure incorpar-
Ving the Chestnut and Walnut streets
iiwap bompany, of Philadelphia.--
bill =subsequently passed by a
- tvie.thirds vote over the Governor's ye.
Ae. The bill to , alter the districts of
tbi - Suprenie Court, and fix them perrna..
n z ehtfy in Philadelphia and Pittsburg
htt3,been kilned in the Senate.
,
ptrsuo Amusi.anerria. , --:The oppqa:o
titm 4 cOnvention. to meet at Ilarriskrg,
oz the 12th or 13th (7) of April. It
ehould be the let.
Our opposition friends, from time
immemorial, have been trying lo steal
the name of the Democrats. They
have at last come out boldly and open
ly and assumed it, thus cabbaging what
does not belong to them. Dissatisfied
with the honest and straightforward pro
. ceedings of the late Democratic State
convention, they have the assurance to
Ball a"Democratic" Convention to meet
at Harrisburg on :the 12th of-April, for
.the nomination of candidates for Audi
tor General and Surveyor General, and
to endorse Governor - Packer, whom the
Derneeratic convention .refused to en-• f
dorse. 'ln this deceptive trick they are
aided by a number 'Of individuals, who,
claimiog to he Demoerats, have, never
theless, for several years.past openly op
posed the Democratic_ tickets and voted
the opposition. In . the companionship
of such bogus Democrats the 'opposi
tion, no doubt, think of being success
, •ful in the stealing of our name, but'the
upshot of the of ilkiriOk•p4thi.L.:lh• - e,
riarrie :404Dernoo t oes
the true.principles-leasithe)way. 'Nfar,ty
of the names attacheXto - the call for
the Convention of the 12th of April,
we recognize as old stager who attempt
ed to disorganize the Democratic party
under the leadership of Gen. Cameron
some years age. The party then was
triumphant without them, and in spite
of them, and will be again. * lt may be
borne down by treason, by disappointed
office seekers,. and by mercetianies in
Ithe pay and alliance of; the opposition,
but it cannot be killed while our Repub.
Bean institutions live.
N. B.—For the call of the Conven
tion, see any of the oppositioe papers
of the state; in whichit . is only and es•
elusively published.
The late Democratic Convention
did not censure or condemn Gov. Pack
er, but simply Tefused to pass a -resolu
tion endorsing his State ,policy. The
Convention would not have said a word
against him, hut when the resolution
was forced upon it by the Governor's
friends, they were compelled to vote,
and did so in accordance with the wish
es of the great body of their constitu
ents. When this is borne in.minil,jt will
readily show that the disorganizers have
no grounds at all for their, present ac
tion, other than their desire to disturb
and divide the party. They sought the
opportunity, not only:to cut loose from
the Democratic party, but would stab it
to the vitals before leaving. Their
leaving is a "good riddance of bad rub
bish," lilt - the hlow they contemplated
has passed by harmless. The large
body of them voted against us, not on
ly last fall, but for years past, so that
the "blazing defection" cannot weaken
us, but on the contrary show us bow we
stand, aid arouie - mir friends to thehe
cessity of action if we desire success
in the future. The , secret treachery of
the disorganizers was of great service
to the opposition, but their open hostili
ty causes no fears of .the future to the
Democratic party. .
Otr The Supreme Court of this State
have affirmed the decision of Judge He
gins, of Schuylkill county, declaring the
removal of J. K. Krewson from the of
fice of County School Superintendent,
and the appointment in his stead of W.
A. Field, by the State Superintendent,
an illegal act. Mt% Krewson is there
fore fully reinstated in office as School
Superintendent of ;Schuylkill county.
(*". Dr. Curiin, tbe Superintendent
of the State Insane Asylum, at Harris
burg, in his last annual report, calls at
tention to a subject which merits the
special consideration of all to whose care
the rearing aud. education of children
are committed. He, condemns the forc
ing system of education, "which Seeks
to make menial paragons of the young
children of the Commonwealth, even at
the risk of dwarfing their physical na
tures and destroying their vitality."—
The mania prevailing for too much study
and toolittle exercise for young children
is among the &psia,gencies n
producing insanity, according to his the
ory.
O The Methodist Episcopal An.
nual Conference commenced its ses.
sions in Philadelphia, .on'Wednesday of
last week. The third day was'rather an
exciting one, the stibject of sla very hav
ing been introduced;-whlch lead, as it
always does, to personalities and ill.
feeling. From the reports of the Com
mittees, we judge the affairs of the Con:
ference, both financial and spiritual to
be in a very thriving condition. We
shall publish, next week, a full list of
the appointments.
Kit— The States, the Washington or.
gan of Judge Douglas, said last week,
while the Jndge was in Washington, in
reference to those who are in the move
ment for the opposition convention at
Harrisburg, on the 12th of April :
"They act upon c:alculations of selfish
expediency, and have deliberately re
solved to take refuge in the bosom of
the Black Republican party."
Ott - Quite a number of the names at.
tached to the call ,for the opposition
State 'convention et--the 12th of April,
itirVe placed - there'viitlout the consent
`'or-knowledge of the owners. That of
Daniel Pottieger, Esq., of Reading, is
one of them.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWS PAPER.
For tie Lebanon Advertiser.
Snecinet History of the German
Profound Philologists unanimously admit, that
the German which proceeded from the origi
nal language of man, and is the Stamm ,Yprache,
the primitive of the Gothic, the Frank, the tgas
on, is the oldest, the purest and the most refined
of the hiving languages; and, eieels in flexibili
ty, potency and copinusncls most modern
tongues,
It's origin and formative history with its pro
greseive development, cover a period of two
thousand years, and which may be divided into
seven Sub periods, each marking an epoch in the
developemcnt, improvement, and refinement of
the Language and Literature of the Germans,
who aro justly proud of the antiquity and c•rigi- .
nality or their noble tongue.
I. The Germano-Gothic Period; 'II. The
Frankish period ; 111. The lainne-Singer
Pe
riod; IV. The Bledieval-Kinne-Singer Period ;
V. The Period of the Revival of Literaturei &c.,
VI. The Period of conflicting opinions ; VII.
The Claesic Period of the German , Language,
and Literature. •
L The, GERMANO-GOMM TERME, of 833
years, from the first appearance-of the Germanic
tribes B. C.--.-115 to Charlernagn e, A: D. 768.
,
Long hefore.the Romans crossed the -Alps, the
Teutgpsho ? tent Geymaas had been arming.
tha"l
r de4erldents, at tb,s day, gun enders d'n
The voice of reliable tradition, confirmed by
phillogical researches declares that centuries be
fore the rude Gothic VMS heard on the banks of
the ancient Albin, Elbe, and the Rhine, it was
spoken on the shores of the Caspian, and along
the Aral sea of Asia.. It is universally conceded
that the German is the primitive language of a
very- ancient, aboriginal, pure, unmixed, - and
mighty race, dividedinto several tribal, and clans,
that emigrated from Asia, at a remote period, to
seek new seats of abode in Europe, where they
finally settled, occupying the middle of that,
country, from the Frozen Ocean to the Alps.
The early history, the origin, -and--the primi
tive dwelling places of, the Germano° race, are
enveloped in obscurity. Herodotus, who died
413, B. C. in his History, says; that the Scythi
ens dwelt on the banks of the Don, the ancient
Tanctis of Russia; and, hemakei some interest
ing statements touChini their custome, and pur
suits; and, gives some: words cf their language .•
The little that he communicates, would seem . to
settle the point, that these Seythians were the
ancestors of the Germans.— }Wirth, I. 260;
Schmitthcnner,. 3S.
We have very little-positive knertviedge Of "the
Gunnels "while they wandered, warred, and
conquered for centuries," Trier to 130, or 115, B.
C. -At-the beginning of this period, we form a
near acquaintance with- them, through the Great
Contest that began B. C. 113, when. the Cimbri
and Teutons appeared on the frontiers of Italy,
and who in their repeated-,incursions, made full
proof of their valor and strategy—persevering
till Rome's imperial throne was prostrated.;
,Gaul,
Spain, Italy and Britain were subdued by the an
cient Germans, i. e. "Lord of the Spear."
As to the the origin, of the name, of those,
history of whose language, it is proposed to give,
a diversity of opinions prevail. According to
Tacitus, the name is derived from Nino°. He
says: Celebrant carminilius antiquis, quodunum
aped illos memento. et
,anualiuMgenus est, Tao
cones Deum,, terra editurn, et filium, Ittanntun
°Tighten:l gentes conditoresque. i. e. In their an
dent- songs, which are their only annals, or rec
ords, they celebrate the God Teisco, sprung from
the earth,, and his son Marines, as the origin
(father) and founders of- their race,—De Moribus
Germanioc cap. 2.•
Ul ,
philas derives the name from Th nick; a Gothic
word, which signifies nation: Others.from- - an
imaginary,- common progenitor, Tent, or. Dent,
from which the adjective Detach, a contraction of
Deet-ish, is formed. This primitive word, of va
rious orthography, Dheoth Thiod, Deem, Deed,
Diet, Thyd, Dieth, Teat, occurs at it very early
period, as a generic name of all Germanic tribes;
for, as early as no B. C. Pytheas, tho Greek
philosopher, who sailed from Marseilles, ancient
Raseitio, France, .to . the Amber coast, and who
was the first that gave an aceountof Owner:thorn
coast of Germany and its inhabitants; -found the
entire coast of the Battle inhabited by Tenten.—
The meaning of theword' Pent; is somewhat un
certain; but, various relics of ancient German
render it probable, that it signifies "Aredion," or.
"appertaining, or belonging to a nation." This
is Adelung's opinion. • Heinsius suggests that the
Deutsch received from their Gallic neighbors, the
name German 3: compounded of Gar . and Nunn,
words still, found, with. verious significations, in
such relies of ancient Celtic, as are extant,
and .signify, Truflilec-men. CAsar called them
Germani, i. e. Lords of the Spear. They were
also called Goths, a name, however, applied alike
to all the tribes and nations that assisted in the
overthrow of the Romans; golaraucch, 66.
The Germano Gothic Period is alike distin
guished for the great migration of nations, which
contributed some 'to the development: of tho Ger
man language, and the highly influential Event,
the Introduction of Christianity atriong the tler
mans. As early as the second century, the Chris
tian religion having 'penetrated the province of
Gaul, it passed thence into Germany, With its
a, meliorating, power—Moshe/In, IL B.
It lies in its very nature, that the introduction
of .this fermentative power of God: should have
wrought a, change, among the people, which,
"though as a rude lump," rough in Manners, and
uncultivated, had never„ as other nations had,
grovelled in indolence and bestial sensuality, but,
who had ever occupied its active and discursive
mind in deeds of valor and enterprise, and pos
sessed, in the songsef their bards, a native Lit
erature, grand even in minuets andthat exerted
ontheii own
.eharacter, and of their Liters
ture, a mighty and regenerating inthienee.—Rey
nold. ' "
As the legitimate result of the Introduction of
Christianity, Literature assumel a ,new, an im
proved aspect. Ulphilas, or WuMid, bishop of
th,p itloeso-Goths, from A. D. 360 to 330, transla
ted the Bible into Gothic, the language
spoken by the people on the coast of the Black
Sea. Part of his translation is still extant, and
has again been republished within the last two
years. The Goths along the Baltic were a branch
of the Streni, or Allemanni, and duo .of the prin
cipal tribes of thb Germanic race.
It may be interesting to present the reader, a
specimen qF, the language of Ulphilas.- The Oer
man scholar need. not botold, that it is the Lord's
prayer in Gothic.
Atta unsar thu in hinsina, *animal nom° thein.
Quima thiudinassus theins wairthai wilja theins,
swe in hinsina iali aria airthai. /Dail ansarona
thana sinteinaa gif un.s iiinunadaga. Jab anat
uns thatei skulans sijaima swaswejah weis alto
tam thaini skulam unsaraim. Jab ni briggais
uns 4n fraistubujai ak lausei uns of thanuna übi
lin unto thoina ist thindangar di jah.rnahts jab
wulthus in aiwins, amen.
It must be interesting to all arise/arta, "who
claim Germany to be the land of their fathers,"
to know that the first written work which belongs
to the Literature of the Germanic race, 14 a trans
lation of the Bible, and that the Literature of
Germany, as will be shown in the sequel, -receiv
ed, many hundred years afterwards, a new los
pulse,;whose glorious developements are still in '
tin uninterrupted-progress, from a second trans
lation of the same book, in the language of med
. ein Germany." - -
Saiht Boulface or Winfried, of Essex, England . ,
the Apostle of the Germans, traveled, about A,. V::
716, through many parts of Germany to coutigiii-
Language
the heathen. He labored successfully, from ;IS
to 7 . 55, with inexhaustible courage in the cause
of Christianity. In Franconia, says Roh
in Thuringia, and un the Rhino, among the SOX
one and Friesi, his real planted the divine doc
trines and while ho introduced and established
the chrLitian worship, en humanizing:to the Man
ners, he collected the communities into villages,
and thus laid a foundation for towns. Boniftsee
Was a man of true courage, of untiring perseve
rance, contending against the rude disposition,
by the sword of faith. He overturned their al
tars, cut down their sacred oaks, beneath which
they sacrificed to their gods. Helen nothing un
done to improve the temporal, the intellectual,
and the spiritual condition of the people among
whom he labored during thirtyseven years,to pro
mote their general good.
In this period The life of Christ, written by
Saint Isidore, who died A. D. 440, was translated
into German, as was also, the llegela of Saint
Benedict, by Kent, the monk. The introduction
of the Runic letter belongs to this period. In the
the tenth and eleventh centuries, as will beshown
more fully in the sequel, the Runic gave way to
the Roman character; although, with the migra.
tines of the Goths to Italy arid Spain, their writ
ings also passed among all -Gothie 'nations, and
was generally understood, - lf net used, until the
ninth century. The. Gothielanguage, which was
the first that attained some degree of regularity,
porlshed (4kg •Nv th • the -n
the 'that spoke
*Thus entl sac mi t t ry .tif;the . ; German
language 'of the first period: . '..
Interesting Reminiscences.
Nicholas Longworth, Esq., who was recently
elected President of the Pioneer Society of Cin
cinnati, related some amusing and interesting
reminiscences connected with the settlement and
early history - of that ,place. In - referrjng to his
early experience as a . lawyer,lte related the fol
lowing :
'Candor compels duo to admit that soon there
after, where thieves had none of the copper pen
nies of that day, we often got a better fee. A
new comer'liere iyas indicted for stealing a horse;
he had no copper pennies, but he had a second
hand copper whiskey still and a horse, (not the
one stolen.) He had, left, thorn at the twcra of
Joel Williams. (We had no hotels in those days.)
He offered me my choice, to take the horse or still
for my fee. A fair, presumption was that both
might be stolen, end the horse most likely to be
recovered: I:atn compelled to admit that this
crossed my mind. But I gave him not this rea
son, but otte . that excited, his gratitude, and caus
ed him to , squeeze my hand. I told him I would
take the still and leave hdm . the horse, for a rea
son greatly for his - benelit. That if I succeeded
in gotti'ng his acquittal, he could rim away on
the horse, but could not on the still. He was ac
quitted—mounted the horse, and did not even
wait,to hid the jailor good bye. I went to Mr.
- Williams' tavern to'get the still. Ho told me he
could Mot part with it; that he had built a whis
ky distillery, and I must Sell it to him for I4A
acres Of ground in the city, on Western Itow,
south Of Eighth - street. Ile was a brother jour
neymnn, and I consented. The ground id now
toortk•, if vacant, only $750,000.
Cita:tan IND Dlrro.--lire have jest now heard
a cabbage story which we will cook up for our
laughter loving readers :
"Oh! I Ilveou like anything," said a coun
tryman to his sweetheart warmly pressing her
hand.
"Ditto," said she, gently returning lii3 pros.
MU
The ardent lover, not happening to be over and
above learned, - was sorely.puhaled to understand
the meaning of ditte—bat waS ashamed to expose
his igneranee by asking the girl. He went home,
and the , n9xtday being at work in a cabbage
patch with his father, he spoke, out:
"Daddy, what's the meaning'of ditto,?"
"Why," saki the old man, "this here is one
cabbage head, ain't it ?"
"Yes, Daddy ?"
"Well, that ere's ditto?'
"Rot that good-for-no th gal I" Elactila:ted the
indignant son ; '"Ate called ree a cabbage head,
and I'll be darned if ever fgo to see her again."
How pleasant a, thing it is to have a
friend to whom we can aebosare our feelings
when the world is harsh to us, and darkness has
settled on the face of nature. The outgnshings of
love and tenderness revive and brighten the heav
ens again. Ile who has ot;e friend cannot be driv
en to despair. The world dark as it may sometimes
be; will always contain one bright spot---it will
gro.r brighter and brighter till the stricken heart
partakes of the fullness of joy and is cast deem no.
more.
FOOL PROVEIVIIS.—Get drunk youTself and say
that your neighbor staggers:
Stand on your head and say that the world is
upiide down.
Spend your time poking in oess-pools, and won
der that you get yourself dirty.
Mimi everybody's business and wonder at their
ingratitude.
Stone a dug and wondr that he.barks at you.
A:et.like Satan through the week and, wonder
that you don't feel good on Sunday.
tzft.. A country editor, Speaking of a member
of the _Legislature, says: "The first year be went
to Harrisburg, he was so conscientious as to utter
ly refuse his allotment of stealings, in the shape
of hooks and stationary. The next year he did
not hesitate, and finally came:home unable to tell
the truth under the most, favorable ch eutustan-
EMI
EXTRAORDINARY QUAYPINO.--The
stalwart proprietor of the "Peoples Ex•
change,' saloon corner of Chambers•st.
.and Broadway ; yesterday distinguished
himself by-dfitik'ffig one hundred and
fifty glasses of lager beer ! The feat
was the result of a wager of 825 and the
price of the beer. The quantity was to
be quaffed between 8 a. tn., or the mon
ey to be forfeited by "mine host." By
4 p. tn., he had swallowed one hundred
and twenty glasses, and still stood se
renely and proudly on his feet—moder
ately hallucinated. The remaining thir
ty glasses he concluded to imbibe at his
leisure. To give eclat to so monstrous
a performance, .a band of music was hir•
ed and was placed—together with a
barrel of lager and the hero of the hour
with his glass—in a vehicle, which then
proceeded.,---an imposing and sublime as
well. as mellifluous pageant—t•o New
Bremen and back again. A large crowd
was drawn to the saloon named, and
"mine host" doubtless made many
dimes, as well as inflicted upon himself
many pains by his imprudent exploit.—
St. Louis Democrat, March 8.
1:*" Elections for members of Con
gress are to be held in the course of this
year, as follows; Connect ;cut and Rhode
Island elect early - in April ;in Virginia
on the fourth Thursday of May ; on the
first Monday of August in Alabama,
Kentucky and Texas; on the first Thurs.
day of August in Tennessee ; on the sec
ond Thursday . oiAugust in North Car
olina; on the first Monday of October
in Georgia and Mississippi ; on the sec
ond Tuesday of October in Minnesota;
-en-the first Monday (7th) of October in
41..trnOsiana ; and on the first Wednesday
of:November (2nd) in Maryland.
A GOOD NAHE.—A good name is above
all price. Have you not found it so,
young man, whose well-known virtues
have placed you in a position which you
occupy with feelings of commendable
pride ? And you whose fame has been
the target of envious tongues, have not
you seen a good name to he the only
breastplate that is impervious to the
poisoned shafts of calumny ? Gold and
talent, what are these without charac
ter ? A light to render darkness visible;
a gilding, which, by contrast, makes the
substance more revolting ! Cherish it,
then, all ye %vim possess it ; guard it
carefully.—for, depend upon this, its pu•
rity once tarnished, the most unweary
ing effort will hardly restore it to its
pristine lustre. Lot it attend you
through the journey of life, crowning
your days with peace and happiness.—
The rectitude which won it wilt engrave
upon your face a letter of recommenda
tion to the people of every nation and
tongue. And when the treasure is no
`longer needful to you, it shall descend
to your posterity, a legacy with which
millions on millions would not bear to
be compared.
A SENSATION PREACHTIL—A corres
-1?994-1-4!l:oole„.llattimore Christian Ad 7
VOCat; rdi aVi"t
who deSired to make a sensation in
preaching on the crucifixion. He in
structed the sexton, when he got to part
of the discourse where he describes the
darkness overspreading the heavens, to
I draw down the gas, giving light only
enough to make the darkness visible.—
The sexton, however, awkwardly put the
„gas out altogether, which so confound
ed . the preacher that he was unable to
proceed. Some of the trustees of the
church hurried to the sexton in, the lob
by, and inquired what was the matter.
Greatly to his chagrin and mortification
as well as that of the preacher, he was
obliged to explain.
it. D. I
In the State . of S. Carolina, a. divorce
never has been granted in a single case
or for any cause. Yet, in many of the
Sfates, there is' really no telling what
is not a valid
.marriage ; in many cases
children may be legitimate in one State
and illegitimate in another, and parties
'liable •to the State Prison for adultery in
one State who are living in lawful wed
lock in the State adjoining. A similar,
but far worse looseness, prevailed in
Rome during its decline and fall. Je
rome roeitions witnessing the- funeral
of a woman who was followed by her
twenty-second husband to the . grave, she
having been his twenty-first wife.
. Kr On Tuesday of last week a-vig
orous cannonade in the Park at New
York, created considerable excitement
among the citizens of:GOtham . . The
people rushed to the spot, and the m
- vs•
tery was solved by: the actions °fa num
ber of boys who ran hither and thither
thrusting into the hands of the astonish
ed spectators a printed pufrof the supe
riority of a certain Dictionary. This is
certainly a new advertising dodge.
WE B. alratrig
of
fo
York county,
1 :) o n t w h .e z a Ls de o r readers
largotha t T i t
BERY, of very choice leltkillfi of all kinds, viz:---Apple,
Plum, Cherries, Apricot, Peaches, Pear, and Necta
rine. The trees are all grafted, and may be relied
upon as such, and are sold and delivered on mod
erate terms. In order that this people of Lebanon coun
ty nuty supply themselves with a variety of the choicest
and most reliable FRUIT TREES,' Mr. Wright will offer
them an oppOrtenity of doing to, as he has appointed
Mc. - JACOB WITMEIt, Jr., of Cornwall township, as his
Agent, to whom applications elm be made fur such fruit
trees as may be desired, null they abut]. bu readily and
promptly furnished. Reference, Dr. J. W. (Lauinger,
Lebanon. January 12, 1859.-7t.*
- Saline* on' at Cost.
TOM VARRELL is selling his large stock a Amor
-
- can and Italian MA AiIFILE-at COST and six months'
credit, preparatory to discontinuing the business in this
place. The public is invited to examine his stook,
Lebanon, Feb. 23; ISW
, (16P Lettering done, in English and German. at short
notice.
ELf4A LE T.ONGACRE,JOrII.I C. GABEL...JAROB G4dE L
LEBANO , N
Door and Sash Manufactory.
Located, on the Stenni-Souse Road, near Rumberlarict
&Ted, East Lebanon.
THE underii4tred respectfully in
-7_ form the public m general, that they
bare added lergelyto their former estah
i.rirr,:miiin and-alSo hare 411 kirine of the
s'"'". latest and best improvedMACHINERY
in the State in full operation. such as
WOODWORTII'S FLOORING `-c,
for conducting the general business for
Planing, . Scrolls, Sawing
and the experience acqnired by E. LO - c+= and J. G.
GABEL during their connection with the Door, Sash and
Lumber Trade, for a number of years past, affords full as
surance of their ability ' in connection with J . GABEL, to
select stock suitable to the' Wants of the Door and Sash
business in this State.
They now offer to Ilechanies and Verniers generally,
upsn thvorable terms, a judiciously assorted stock of
DOORS, SASII, Am., from the best Lumber manufactories
in the State, feeling confident that their assortment is
not to he excelled by any other establiShment in the
state in regard to exactness in size,,quality or finish, and
is maculated to afford thorough = satisfaction to all those
who may favor the undersigned. with their custom.
The following list comprises the leading; articles of
stock on hand:—
Boors, of all sizes; Sash, a 'au sizes;
Boor Frames, for brick and Architraves;
fromo houses; Casings, from 3to 4 in.; -
Window Frames, for brick Surbase;
and frame houses; , Shutters; of all sizes;
All kinds of Mouldings; Blinds, of all sizes;
O. G. Siring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-boards.
LONGACBE GABEL 4: BROTHEB.
P. S—Planirrg, ,%tteitry, tfx,;., promptly done for those
furnishing the Lumber. [Lebanon, July 14,'57.
JUST RECVED a superior PORT WINE, very del
tj EI
icatc; also SCOTCU ALE, Lazilam Pprarle, CATAWBA,
BRANDY, and CINCMCATt CILUIPA6Ni, at
REMAETS Wltleanctliquor,Store..
"Cheap JOHN , ' the old Cab
inet Maker stilt •Alive.
-- toirN SPITLER still keeps constantly on, hand all
0 kinds of Cabinet i.vare of the latest styles and the
best material and worlciaanship.
Ile has ready mada, a uninher of Superior SOFAS,
MAI ItS, BUREAUS, DINING TABLES, BREAKFAST
TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards, Stands of all
_kinds, BED_
STEADS, and all kinds of Ware In Ifisline of business.
zAll of which he will sell cheaper' for CASII
than can be bought elsewhere. Ile is also
ready to make eollins and _attend funeralS at
the shortest notice. All Persons in want of
Cabinet Ware will do well to give him a cell at his /VORIS
in Market street, directly opposite the United Brethren
Church, before purchasing elsewhere.
Ile warrants Ids goods , to be as represented, and if it
is not so, heArill make it so, free of Ohtirgo.
Lebaumi, Feb. IT, /MS.'
AVEDEESALE AND RETAIL
CHAIR MANUFACTORY!.
ME subscribers take this method to inform their
friends and the public that they' Italie commenced
the above business, in all its branches', in the Bor_
ough of Lebanon, on Pinegrove Road, near what is
known as Phreaner's Foundry. They hope to receive the
patronage of those in want of anything in their line, as
they promise to use the best materials and employ the
best of Workmen.
OLD CUAIRS REPAIRED and PAINTED.
Jar: The following different kinds of Timber or Lum
ber taken in exchange for Chides, viz :—llickory, Wal
nut, Popler, Maple, Beech, Ruch, and sherry of differ
ent kinds.
TOWNZTIALt, Market St.,
Lebanon, where a large stock poi Ready-Made Rocking
and other Chairs, Sottess, Furniture,&c.,- is constantly
kept on hand. mull t SON.
Lebanon, Noy. 17,185 g ..
Mich Eel. Lauser,
Corner of Rutberry and Chestnit streets, Lebanon, Pa.,
I PANIIPAOTUTICEP, OP
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON
FOR Conneteries,'V RAILINGS
erandas. Balconies, Public and Pri
vete Grounds, Sze., dm., *Melt he offer:, in great Vll.
riety of designs at lower prices than the same can be ob
tained elsewhere. -' Also, CHAIN FENCES of every de
scription constantly kept on hand.
August 25, 1.1358.—tf.
Se.ooo WANTED.
P ERSONS
having money to loan can bain oppor-
T tunity for safe investment, in suais to suit, by en
quiring at thisoffice. Theinterestwill beisticipromptly.
Jan. 194619.
NURSERY.
Public Notice.
N OTICE is hereby given that Abraham Wenger and
1 . 1 John S. Delmer, lately doing business under the
oasis of WEND ER &DORMER, in Union township, Leh
; anon county. Pa., have executed a Deed of Assignment
for blue benefit of Creditors to the undersigned. All per.
1 sons indebted to the &aid Wenger & Bohner, or either of
1 them are requested to make prompt payment and those
having claims will present them. Any one desiring in
formation respecting the estate so assigned will address.
C. Domes. Cornwall I'. 0., Lebanon county, Pa.
JOHN WELLER,
C. BUCHER. •
JOHN SHERK,
EZRA BUCHER,
JOSIAH F ,
UNCK, 1 Assignees for the benefit of the Creditors of Abraham'
IVers. ~ r and John S. Dohner. • [March 2, 1859.
,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, , _
- ILT A S REMOVED his office to 31r.Robland's new build- I Notice.
11, ing, (second story, at the alley.) two doom cast of j T ITEREBy INFORM TILE scrroor..DIRECTORS,
his present location. [Lebanon, March 2, 1859.-IY- Ij. TEMOIERS and PARENTS of those Districts, whose
--- 1 Schools r have not visited yet, that I have been deterred
_
from doing so by sicknees—having been confined to nay
house for the past three weeks. I exceedingly regret
this, 08 I was Very anxious to visit every School in the
County during the present winter, notwithstanding my
time was very short for so extensive a series of labors.
F. PHILLIPS, Co. Superintendent.
Lebanon, March 2,1859.-2 E.
BUSINESS CARDS
j. EL BOWMAN,
A TIORNIII7,IT-LAW—lnlio iu runawrland Street,
nemly opposite the Coxrt thm-e, will promptly nt
kml to all professiormi busitte,;si entrusted to him.
LubahOn, Sept. 35,1855.
_
nEisTER.
A GENT OF FRANKLIN FIRE INSUILAis:CI; COM . -
PA.NY IN PHILADELPHIA, Hill LEBANON CO,
Lebo to t. February 1.8,
S. Petlengill dr Cols
ADVERTISING. AGENCY, 119 NASSAU ST., NF.IT
YOEK, &1U STATE Sr., BOSTON. S. M. I'otten&ll
Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon ...Wrertiser, and the
mcst influential and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and the Canadas. They are authori
zed to contract for us nt our lowest rates.
EAGLE HOTEL S . LEBANON I PA.
ri - WE sithscriber wishes to inform his old friends and
1 the public generally, that he has again taken the I
above well-known House. 110 will be much 'pleareed to
accommodate all who ximytavor him with a call-
LOCATIM—Corner cmhberland and Market streets.
: , -7,—Omnihusses running in connexion with the Full
Road Trains. 11. SLEGIUSt.
Lebanon, Nov.-10, 1.858.
Scientific White Washer.
FINFFROCK,Thestnut street, near the
Evangelical Church. offers his services to thepublic
of Lebanon, as a White Washer. His charges are !lac.,
37y 2 c., and SO cents per room, according to its size. Out
door White Washing alos dope.. Ile solicitthe patron
sge of the public. . 1859.
. S. WILBER,
ACYST , 17011. TEE STATR;.FIRE & MARINE ?MSC
RANCE COMPANY. P.A..
Letainon, Aig..11., 1859-6m*
LAFAYETTE-BRO IEII S
a A S FITTER.
A MINING A. S. ELY'S Wee, Walnut Street, Leba
non, Pa. A large and bmintiful assortnient bf
TUBES from the well-known establishment of COnxeMeS
& Ititen, always on band at Pbiladelithia prices.
e All work warranted to glee satisfaction. AV - Ail
orders will be faithfully executed on the' most reasensble
terms. The but of rofrencegiven: csppa6,'sT.
• Waltz '& Rosdel have jUstreeeived a large sup
ply of Window Shades. . •
Do you want a Plain Green Window Shade?—
Waltz & Ro3del can supply you.
' Waltz &Readers late arrival of.-Window Shades ;
for beauty and cheapness cannot be surpassed:
Call and see Waltz & Readers largo sleek of
Window Shades.
Waltz & Riedel can furnish you with beautiful
Gilt Blinds, on a huff or green ground.
Da you want a gold and velvet Window Shade,
to - adorn your rooms, call at. 'Mite
Book Storo,
Window Sb:itlcs, by the piece or dozen, can be
had at Waltz Efedens Book Store.
A large and well assorted stock 'of Paper "Win
don' Shades, have just been ieeeived at Waltz it
'Re.%del's Book Store. Country merchants are in
felted to call end examine.
Waltz & Riedel have a beautiful article of Buff
Holland far Window Shades. Call and examine
thew.
Fashionable Tailoring.
ruttE subserther re , peetfplly informs his friends and
the public in general, that he has commenced the
rAIf.9ItINC iICSLX ESii' in all its branches, at his resi
dence, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2 squares
east from Major Meyer's Hotel, (south side.) By atten
tion to business. promptness in his, engagements, good
fits, and moderate charges, he hopes to receive aphare
of the puldie patronage. lie was a long time in the em
ploy of Michrel Wagner, dec'd., and feels confident of
giving general satatetion. Being a Heir beginner he
solicits the patronage of the, publier
Lebanon, May 12. ISIS. GEOROB MeCATILLY.
Dissolution of Partnership.
N OTIO} is hereby given that the co-partnership hero
tefore existing betweemthe undersigned, dealers in
).toots, Shoes, Ste.. in the borOugh of. Lebanon, under the
firm ofAxEmsk 31cAnati wasdissolved bylfutual consent,
on theist of February 1359... All persons haring, claims
on said firm will please present them, and those indebt
ed will make payment to S. T. McAdam.
, GEO. L. ATKIXS,
Lebancin, Feb. 16,...1659.' T. 31cADA5.1.
SWARTZ & BRO.
DEALERS IN
I'OREIGN AND DOMESTIC''
DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES, Sze.
TfALLRITILDING,
MARKET STREET.
Notice Of Dissolution.
ptIBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Cort
nersbip beretoforenaisting between the undersign
ed; has this day Peen dissolved by mutual consent. The
accounts Of. the late firm of GEORGE SIIELLEYBER.
GER are transferred to 'JOHN GEORGE, and be is au
thorized to collect. them. All persons knowing them
selves indebted will please make payment on , or before
April first, 1889. und:all persons baying claims against
the said dam kill pleise present them.
Z. 6EOIIGE,
JOHN ERELLENBERGER.
Lebanon; Feb.p, 185
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN THE
NEW. ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.
rpm?, P.ESTORATIVII PltOF. 0. J. WOOD for re
storing; hair perfectly and permanently, has never
yet had a rival, Volume after volume might be grvitu
from all parts of the world nod from the most intelli
gent to prove that it is a perfect Rolorath , e'; but read
circular and you cannot doubt; read also the follo . w.
lug.
Tun Slane;--people-hare for centuries been afflicted
withheld heads and the only remedy, heretofore known,
has been those abominable wigs. Bye recent dikeorery
of Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispens
ed with but a great many persons stilt patronize them,
because they have been so often imposed upon by Hair
Tonics of different kinds. To all such persons weearn
estly snake the request, that they will try once again,
Sl n . in Wood's Restorative there is no such thing as fail.
We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article
-short time, and her head is now covered completely
with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable.
We know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly
falling ant
it ever had b w ee h n ich be it fo
restored tt in greater perfetion than
It is also withont doubt one of the best articles for
keeping the hair in good condition, making it soft and
glossy, removing `dandruff and has proved itself the
greatest enemy to all the ills that the hair is heir to
It is the duty of every one to improve their personal
appearance though some may differ in regard to the
ways of doing it; but every one will admit that a beau
tiful bead of haix, either in man or woman, is an object
much to be desired, and there are no means that should
he left rntried to. btain such a consideration,
--- LlPiditfues . .Arivorate, Philadelphia
•
Cochocton , Ohio, Nov. 17, 1850.
. 0! J. WOOD 3; Co.—Cents: As I have been engaged
in selling yohr Hair ReStoratiVe the last season for one
of your Inca ,gents (FL M. Ilackinson,) and have ex
perienced the beneficial effects of it myself, I would
like to obtain au agency for the State of Ohio or some
State in the West, should you wish to make such an
arra ngemen t, r eta convinced there is 'nothing equa/
to it ill the United Statesjor restoring the hair. I have
business for several, years,
and been h e a ri v g e itt
i l ll u t r i l ' o e. g u p s r p u reparations for the hair, but
have found nothing that restores the secretive organs
or invigorates 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 sale of it, for
lam eatishod it must. sell. - Yours truly.
'S. T. STOCKMAN.
Wayland, Mass, Feb. 5, Mi.
PROF. 'O. J. WOOD 4: Co--Gents: Haring realizl
the good effects of your liair Restorative, 1. wish to
state, that finding my hair growing thin, as well as
gray,..l was induced from what I read and heard, to
try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth
and change its color as it was in youth, both ot which
it has elfeeted completely. In the operation I have
used nearly three bottles.
Yours &e, JAMES FRANCIS.
0. .T. WOOD & COPrePrictora. 312 Broadway, N, Y.,
(in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment) and
Market street , St, Louis Mo. Air Sold in Lebanon
by josseu L. IsuakamEn, also by Dr. Ross, and by all
good Druggists everywhere. Feb. 9. '59-3m
Ailtitististrators' Notice,.
1)1:11ILIC NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad
tuinistnoion on the estate of MATTHEW STEW
ART, late of the Borough of Lebanon, Lebanon comity,
Pa., acted., bare been granted to }Llanelli) BRUCE, of the
same place. All porsansthereforeindebted tosaid Estate
are requested to make , payment, and those having claims
to present theta ICICHARD BRUCE,
Lebanon, Feb. 9th 1859 Administrator,
PHILIP F. McCAULLy,
.. -
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker
r— , Cumberiand street, one door Bost of Black Horse Hotel.
i
3 THE Subscriber desires_ to inform the public
1 111 1 2 a t t .e b e e x i erut
opened
Videedm'lsof t i) oll`s l .a ch n e fa NAV r o e f p th r ;
Sliest finish and style, if riot superior, Many here
tofore offered to the public.
New Sprino. mid Summer Stock !
He has just returned, from. the city with an unrivaled
essortmentof the latest FALL and WHITER STYLES of
Chi s ,,
Shoes, Slippers, Ac.,..te., for Ladies, Gentlemen and;
ren,
Sir
Leery body is itztrited to cal and examine. — etc
Lebanon, June 30,1858.
SLATE ROOFING.
IET E 3;11 37 BUBB would respectfully announce to the
J.l citizens of Lebanon county, that he is prepared
to do all hinds of SLATE IZOOFING, at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms. Also, Fax..rcu
AND EXCIIJSII Frier Woes. Slating Church Steeples,
Sc. For further information, please apply to Mr. J. A.
Bomberger, Walnut street, opposite the Jail, or at any
of the Motels. Lebanon, March 2,1359,-2m. _
Own. Musical Friend.
. _
12 PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS...
"Ore. iitt - SICAt EMEND" is Sited with the best Piano
Solos, Duets. Songs, Operatic Arias. Pedlmo, Mazurkas,
Quadrilles, - Waltzes, and every other species of mastoid
composition for Voice and Piano - by the best American
and European composers; printed on fail-simed muter!,
paper, adapted to every grade of performer.
The came quantity of music, procured from the repl
ier publishers would cost more than ten times what we
charge.
A year's subscription to "Ora Mouton. Fatwors" wnl
secure new and fitsbionable music worth at least Two
ilswpaza DOLLARS : and entirely sufficient for the home
circle.
PRICE, TEN CENTS WEEKLY.
Yearly, $5; Half Yearly, S 2 50; Quarterly, 31 25 eenta
The 'Volume commenced on the Ist December, 1858.
C. B. SEYMOUR CO., Propnetero,
March 2, 1859 . .-1m 13, Frankfort et., New York.
Dissolution of Partnership.
OTICE is hereby given that the Co-partnership
jr lierelefore existing between the undersigned, Tin
smiths, in the - borough of Lebanon, under the firm of
RISE & DAUGHERTY, was dissolved by mutual con
scut on the 3d inst. All persons baying claims will
-please present them, and those indebted will make pay
ment to either of the undersigned.
- JOHN RISE,
; Lebanon, Feb. 23, 13,59.-4 t. GEORGE DAUGHERTY.
ralitityra Boar(ling School.
mITE fifth session of the Palmyra Boarding ScheeL(for
males and females,) will commence on thefirst Mon
day in April. end continue 12 weeks. This institution
is now in a flourishing condition and offers desirable M-
N antages to students who wish to acquire a thorough
linglbth education, or to prepare themselves for admis
sion into any class in College. A. separate NORMAL
Department is connected with the school, offering oppor
tunity to Teachers who desire to acquire a thorough
knowledge of the Common School branches and the Art
of Teaching. Special attention is given to this Depart
ment. Model schools will be formed, to be taught by
the students under the supervision of one or more of the
teachers. Its situation is delightful and healthy—being
within
.!,/." of a mile of the Lebanon Valley Rail Rued,on
the Turnpike leading from Lebanon to Harrisburg, if
miles from the former and 15 miles from the latter place
TERMS per quarter, (12 weeka,) for the Common
Branches including, Boarding, Tuition, and Fuel, $32.
Latin, Greek and Higher MatVentatics . , $5 extra. For
further information apply to the principal and Proprie.
tor, I'. B. WITALER.
13..+7rd of Instruction.
PETER B. VaTAIER, A. M., Professor of Latin, Greek
languages- and literature.
JOHN S. iiRIIMBINE, Teacher of Mathematics and
Common School Branches.
IL GROSS, Assistant Teacher of the Common School
Branches.
C. BECK. Teacher of Instrumental Mogi:.
Instruction will be given on the Piano; Melodeon
and Violin.
Palmyra, Lebanon Co., Pa., Fel). I.4th 1859.-2 k
FRA NKLIN HOUSE,
LEBANON, PA.
lI AVM . ; erected a large and commodious UOTEL,
and now opened it for corner of the accommodation of the
public, at the northwest Walnut street and
the Lebanon Valley Railroad, Lebanon, Pa., I would
respectfully ask the attention of the public to the same.
There is commodious &TABLOID attached; the bar is
furnished with the best LIQUORS, and the table with
the best edibles of the season. No pains will be spared
to make eusteners, perfectly at home. A cordial invite
tkm extended to the public to call.
Lebanon, Feb. 23. 1559. ;lAMB RUDY.
PATENT KEROSENE OR COAL OIL
LAMPS.
Unrivaled in &anti/. Safety and Economy_
A Person desirous to obtain the very best and
cheapest portable 110 t within their reach. should
call end examine these Lamps at IL S. Raber'e Drug
Store, before purchasing elsewhere,
These Lamps are perfectly safe and warranted.
That they emit no offensive Odor while burning.
That they are very. easily trimmed.
That they burn entirely free from smoke.
That the light is at least 50 per cent, cheaper than
ally other light now iu common use.
Sold at D. S. RABER.'S
Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Also, Kerosene, or Coal Oil, for Sale.
November 3, 1558.
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS! !
NEW PRICES! ! !
LIE, Undersigned having purchased John Shallenber
ger'ss Interest in the DEE GIVE STORE, (formerly
George k Sliellenbirger,) at about /FIFTEEN per cent
under cost by rippraisement, and havingjust return from
the city, arc now opening alarge assortment of SPRING
GOODS, which were purchased at AUCTIONS,' and at
cash prices; and having adopted the Ma System, they
will be able to give those that favor' them with a call,
GREAT BARGAINS.
Among the Pry Gawk they have all Meals of Clams,
Cassameres, Vestings, for Gentlemen's Wear; and also
Ladies Dress Goods, such as Silks, Challis,. Delains, Lus
ters, Ginghams, Lawns, Spring Shawls, 5000yardscheap
prints, and Fancy Collars. Among the GROCERIES
"they have opened, Coffee, fine Sugars. Molasses, Chem,
Sugar Cured Hams, and Shoulders, Dry Reef, Deans,
Peaches, end
BED FEATHERS
Also a large assortment of all kinds
QUEENS-WARE,
which will be sold cheap for cash, or in exchange for
Country Produce, and in no case will any aecountbe al
lowed to run over four months when they mast be dot
ed by payment or note. GEORGE & PYLE.
Lebanon, March 9, 1559.
Statement
O F THE LEBANON Vit LLEY BANN.
Uses:cis, Pa., March ],1859.
Bills and notes discounted ASSETS.
Due by other'Da.nks
Notes of other Banks
Specie (Gold and Silver)
LIABILITIES.
6100,210 00
24,463 06
1,91 S 75
Notes in Circulation
Due depositors,
Due to other Banks,
132,626 81
Tile above statement is correct and true to the best of
my knokried,,qe and belief_ ' - JCS. ITARCR,Casbier.
Sworn and subscribed. before me,. 2d. day of March,
1359. AN-rows-a' S. Err, T. P.
Lebanon, MarCh 9;1559.'
Health Without Physic;
A Prize Essay on Nervous Diseases.
Just published, the 4 25th thousand, in a sealed envel
ope, print% 10 cents; or sent, postpaid, by the Publish
ers, for 3 stamps .
MADICAL }lsar ON' sue PIITSMAL EXEMITSTION Alto Ds
cky of the frame from Indulgence. Infection and the is consequences of Mercury, With the Misithimeatts
of cure.
By CULVERWELL, M. D.
Member of the Royal College of Surgoons;&.,,Ein, &c.
Spermatorrhom
, or Seminal Emission's,illervous
Debility, impotency, Loss or energy, PllgissAg3kLi of Spir
its. Timidity, Diseases of the Sexual Orgarm, Ofid inapedi ,
meats to Marriage generally, are promptly And effectu
ally cured by the Author's novel and succeniffril mode of
treatment, by means of which the InvaTiti can regain
pristine health without having recourse to 'dangerous
and expensive medicines.
Prom the London Lancet.—" The best treatise ever writ
ten Ott a subject of vital imisortgitce. to all, wen worthy
the Author's ezatted, reputation : 1
Address the Publishers: C. J. C. NA= A: Co., Ist
Avenue, eor. 16th Street, Post 130 x 4596, New York City.
Deo. 1858.-3m.-ist -
Statement
riF TIM LEBANON BANK, published as required by
‘,..) the Act of Assembly, Pound 0ct.13, 155; viz:
lst—Loans and Diseounts7 "" H:...12 Mar 5131
2 d—Seiei . V 3824 99
bl pe
ot es o f otber Banks, 8, , 510 00
Due from other ;Ranks, 21,650 11
3 d—Notas in Circulation,
4 th--Amount of Deposits, includ
ing individual deposits and
balances due to other Banks, 43,541 73
EDW. A. IMIEE, Cashier.
Swim . and subscribed before me, larch 4,1859.
Lebanon, March 9,'59 . JOSEPH GLPM.,
Private Sale.
subseritg rs offer at Private Sole. a JUNIATA
_I, DECK BOAT, lying opposite their Store, in the Erni-
On Water Dam; said Boat is in good order, withfull
Biggins. Terms easy. . J. &S. METER.
Meyersrille, March 0, 1859.—sit.
Notice is , nereby Given,
rIIIIAT all persons indebted to thetnn of J. & S. kar-
I au, are requested' to makesettlementbefore tbo23th
of this month, as the Stor'e Boots'wll4 be given into tim
hands of a legal officer for collection, after that data.
J. k S. MYRA:
Meyersville, March 9,1559.-2 t. •
SIZASI 52
$34,365 89
-5,855 00
30,750 69
0,97 58
64,025 70
164,965 00