gfisaitougni.fiettisEr.
parociutio ismictPurueswa4O 11U3 Vriviaust
TO 110111:01F."
WY, M, BREILZIIIEditer and-Proprietor
11 - 1113 ANON, TA.
APRIL I 27, 1859.
OCrItAItIO -NOMINATIONS
Fitt Atttirroß GIINBRAL :
11114fhairdson L. Wright ,
OP PUILAMELPUII.
/OR SURVEYOR GI NBRAL:
John Rowe,
OF, FRANKLIN COUNT 7.
Otr During the last session of Con
gress 'our revenue laws could have
•
lbeet attended in accordance with the
recommendations of Pres't. Bodhan
• an, to the satisfaction , of 'the iron
;Masters and all others :interested, if
the .opposition had not been fearful
itkat'4‘wOilld ?give=- , a little political
feapitiiito; the Democratic party. The
Democracy of the north were ready
and willing, to the prejudice of their
political friends of other sections,, and
whose interests are different from
those of Pennsylvania, to make the
sacrifice. But their honest intentions
were of no avail, by the alliance of
the Opposition with the free-traders,
in l k frindre. if not in fact, ;and
thnestdOwas.a disregardcor the Pres
ident's Tecommendations 'and no re
4ief. when the time 'for ac
tion ims,gone by, the opposition shed
their !usual crocodile tears over the
prefsent sista of affairs. They will con
tinue to done until after the next elec
tion, make what capital out of the mat
ter they can, and should the opporta
uity be presented the next Congress
will Again defeat Protection by some
lactoof , COMMiSSIOR or omission. They
do not desire Protection, but they
want to keep the subject in polities.
It is surprising that those interested
do not see the hypocrisy. We charge
that if distress follows our present
excessive importations, the opposition
will be responsible therefor.
S:r Corn. Stewart, in accordance
with a resolution of the last Congress,
has received from the President, his
commission as Senior Flag Officer of
t'ke Ilmited States Navy.
'r Hon. George W. Jones, of To
*a, has accepted the appointment of
Minister to Bogota, and will sail from
New York on the sth of May.
.1):37 , An old fashioned foot-pad at
itezaptiiit mail robbery was made last
week in Berks county. The mail rid
e between Reading and Unionville
was attacked by a person who de
manded the Mail-bags or his life. The
rider resisted, received a stab in the
grin, but frustrated the contemplated
rePNIFY:.
The ()inoinnati Gazette says that
Weiss bier is to some extent supplant
ing lager beer in that city. It has
much more carbonic acid, and so little
alehohol that it is almost impossible to
get drunk upon it. This bier /hails
from Berlin. H. Hartman makes it
in,Lebanon.
• TUB OPPOSITION.—What a contemp
tible figure the Opposition now cut !
It_ impossible impossible to ascertain the aim
or object of their vociferous endeav
ors. It' is absolutely impossible for a
rational voter of Pennsylvania to de
termine what the Opposition want, or
even what they ,pretend to, want.
The slave power is their cry—the
slave power—but they do not men
tion - a single particular, wherein
the slave power can injure, or desires
to *jure, the people of Pennsylvania.
It is the merest sound and fury sig
nifying nothing.
WAR IN EnuovE.—Late news from
Europe are indicative ofwar, notwith
atandinithe efforts made to settle the
diffieultieS that have arisen by peaceful
negotiations. A crisis is believed to be
at hand. Great bodies of Austrian
troops'are on the move for Italy.—
There is also great activity in Prance.
•We•should not be surprised to hear by
the , •next arrival that hostilities had
commenced.
O Col: James W. Quiggle,[of this
State, has been appointed,
by Presi
dent Buchanan, Consul for the United
States at Antwerp. Mr. Quiggle was
formerly member of the Pennsylva
nia Senate.
Oz The Trial of Ex-,Tudge Daniel
B. Vondersmith, of Lancaster, charg
ed with forging certificates to a num
ber of,Band Warrants, was commenc
ed in the U. S. District Court at Phil
adelphia, in the forepart of last week.
TELE Prsx's PEAK BunnLE.---The
Western Railroad and Hotel interests
are rather over-doing the Pike's Peak
business,. Almost every mail brings
us large placards, with maps, &c., and
very, exultant letters from various par
ties wholaVe gone to the land of
gold, and written home details of
their marvelous success. But these
narrative's invariably wind up by rec
ommending some particular route as
by far the laest,,and some specialrail
roadvas the only one by, which this
new California can be safely reached.
It will be eminently, prudent for per
sons who can get a tolerable living
Bast of the Mississippi not to be too
easily dazzled by the rosy - lotions
about Pike's Peak.
(*- The real estate' of :Ex-Gov. Da
vid Er Porter, at Harrisburg, consist
ing of Ake large furnace, his dwelling
house on Market street, and •other
-Valuable property, was advertised
_to
be - sold last week by'the Sheriff. The
sale -was stayed. The personal prop
-ertiy vas sold.
Hauls RYx.—The Reading papers
notice rye raised in that county, al
ready in head. Two stalks, 2 feet 8
inches in length, were brought to the .
Alder °face, by Mr.'43bneck, of -Nutt
lenberg.
SAMUIL BAUEL,,Esq., a member of
the 'House of Representatives from
Carbon county;iiietilitllarrisburg, on
Wednesday 'night, of erysipelas.—
The•deeeased was about 34 year of
age; she was married during the re
cent .session of the Legislature.
0 0 " John W. Maynard, En., of
Williamsport, has been appointed an
additional Law Judge of Allegheny
county.
fc'"l , o The appropriations made by
the Legislature at the last session
amount in the aggregate to about ea.
000,000.
THE MUNICIPAL ELSOTION in 'Phila
delphia, will take Pao) on Tuesday,
the •3d of •May. A City Commission
er, City Treasurer, twelve Select Coun
oilmen, for two years, and one for
one year, eighty-nine Common Coun
oilmen together with Aldermen,
School Directors, Assessors, Consta
bles, Judges and Inspectors, aro to be
elected. Nominations have already
been made •by the two parties, and
the contest promises to be em exci
ting one.
Boys under.sevetteeri are to be ar
rested for rann'ing*ith Fire Compa
nies in Philadelphia hereafter. Sev
eral examples were made last week.
THE LAST CALL.-.—Tho MffieriteS
over in New Jersey got into their
heads that the world was coming to
an end on Monday last, at which time
the 2,300 days of Daniel Bc. 14v. will
be "up." Nevertheless, it is said that,
notwithstanding this apparent -belief
in the general collapse, some 4rd the
;tyrettren were caught buying and sell
ing stocks, .and other such things,
"on time,"---the time to run from -sir
weeks to three months from date!
From Kansas we learn that the of
ficial majority in favor of calling a
State Constitutional Convention was
3 1381 votes. The Convention.will as
semble in June, and Governor-Meda
iy has issued his proclamation to that
effect.
An English paper says- the Prince
of Wales will be Viceroy of Ireland
before the close of 11360.
It is currently reported that Sir E.
B. Lytton will be the next Governor
of Canada : --possibly General-in-Chief
of the proposed North American Con
federation. •
Oz The Legislature *shortly before
adjournment passed a law, which has
been signed by the Governor, restoring
to the Courts discretionary power in
the granting of tavern licenses. The
people also have the right to petition
and remonstrate.
TrIE MILITARY OF 011 R STATE.—The
election for all commissioned officers
throughout the State, except M.ajorGen
erals, will take place in June next, in
the different volunteer companies.—
These officers are elected for five years.
The Major Generals are elected in July
following by the commissioned Officers.
An oversight existed in the late militia
law, by which all the Major Geneals
were continued in office one year suc
ceeding the election of commissioned
officers. It being desirable that the
terms of the Major:Generals and other
commissioned officers 'should be nearly
uniform, an amendment to the law was
passed by the Legislature a day or two
before the close of the session, prOvid
ing for the election of the Major Gener
als in the month following the election
of the commissioned officers.
Kr - The body of Josiah Missimer
Engineer of the Locomotive "Perkio.
men," which blew up, at the Palls of
Schuylkill, on the morning of the 80th
ult., was found on Monday morning
week, in the River Schuylkill, near the
Columbia bridge. Notwithstanding the
fact that the body had lain in the water
nineteen days, and been considerably
disfigured, most likely by the explosion,
his friends at once identified it as that
of the unfortunate man. The mostdil
igent search had been made for his re
mains since the accident, unsuccessful
ly, until Monday morning, when the
body was found at the place above stat
ed by 'two persons who were crossing
the river in a boat. The remains were
taken to the home of the deceased, in
Pottstown, the same evening. and buried
on the following day.
SHARI' PRACTICE.-A New York
broker, undertaking to turn a dishonest
penny, last week, was "hoisted by his
own petard." X man offered him $5,-
000 in gold dust which hqsaid had been
.stelen, for half its value. The broker
seized the opportunity, weighed the dust,
found it all right, and paid , over the mon
ey. Almost immediatelY a profeased
policeman came in, said belted ascer
tained he was in possession of a certain
parcel of gold dust, and must arrest him
and seize the dust. The broker was
much alarmed, and finally offered the
officer eight hundred dollars in bills to
release him and keep mum The offer
Was accepted and the money paid. The
broker then concluded it was best to get
rid of the gold as soon as possible, but
on attempting to sell it, found it was
only copper filings. The policeman was
also bogus, and the brokerfinds himself
minus 3,000 which should be a waraing
to him not to deal hereafter ; to stolen
go e.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.--A FAMILY NEWS( AP
o — 'The Broadway Theatre, New
ircirk, is being torn down to make way
,tfor a magnificent store to rival Stewart's.
The ground belongs to Judge Whiting,
who receives a ground rent of $60,000 a
year for it.
FURNACE ExmoitoN.--Ithie of the
puddling furnaces at the 'Cambria iron
Works exploded on Iridny last, result.
ing in the slight injury 'of one of the
workmen and apartial destruction of the
furnace roof,
Asurrwett.--:testerday morning a
most terrific explosion occurred at Pud
dling l'urnace No. 12, resulting in the
breaking of many ofthe iron platescon
fleeted therewith and the almost entire
wreck of the furnace. A. "helper em
ployed at NO. 10, was slightly injured.
Dtvoscx CASE IN BUTLER COUNTY.-
A letter from Butler, Pa., to the Pitts
burg Dispatch, says:
"Quite an importarit divorce suit hat
been tried in our Court of Common
Pleas, Hon. Daniel Agnew.on the Bench,
in which AdolPhus Rebstock was
libellant, and Ida Rebstock, respondent.
The trial consumed nearly three Idays,
and was one of interest, its tre.trespond
ent is a young woman Of itbout sixteen
years rof age, -very -tettutifttl, and- the
laughter 'atone of the most wealthy and
respectable merchants of this place.—
The parties were married about two
years ago, the wife then being only four.
teen years of age. The libel charged
her with adultery with a man by the
name of John Hall, a merchant, also of
high standing, and the head of a large
family ; and upon this issue the cause
was tried' by a jury, John M. Hippie,
Esq., appearing for libellant;and J. N.
Purviance and son, forrespondent.
* 4 a * * *
After an able charge from the Court
of over an hour in length, the jury re
tired, and returned in aboutf (teen min
utes with a verdict ill !favor .ofilibellant.
The most important point in ibis case is,
however, yet undecided. Immediately
after libellant had filed his petition, it
appeared respondent had left, and gone
to Huntingdon, Indiana, and there ap
plied for a divorce on the ground ofde
sertion and ill-treatment ; and, to the
utter astonishment of libellant and his
counsel, she appeared in Court the day
subsequent to the verdict and filed ,cer
tified copy of the record of said Hunt
ingdon Court, divorcing her from the
bonds of matrimony, as a bar to a decree
upon the verdict obtained here.." - To this
plea libellant's counsel has fled an an
swer, and thus the matter will Test until
the neat sitting of the' Court, when the
question as to the validityoftlrelndiana
decree will come before hie Honor.
Art EAR Our OF.P.—A Narrow Es
tape: On Saturday evening about 6 o'
clock, a man named John Landis, in the
employ of Bitner tk Bro., as a hauler,
made a narrow escape of losing his life.
He was coming down North Prince at
with his dray, heavily' , leaded, and sitting
on top . of a box. At the corner of Or
ange the dray jolted heavily throwing
Landis off, and one of the wheels in pass
ing grazed his cheek, and taking off his
ear. The man was picked up consider
ably alarmed and taken to the office of
Dr. Witmer, where his "indispensable
side intelligencer" was tacked on again.
—Lancaster Express.
An RUH:MAL BUT MUCH NEGLECTED DIIPAHT
MENT.—Tbut childron are too "fast" is so univer
sal a complaint that few readers give heed to such
a presentation. But the came of their premature
and unseemly advancement, and the manner in
which it is promoted, should be oonsidered by ev
ery good citizen. Some of the most sensible sug
gestions, which we have recently seen, are to be
found in the ll.eportof theSaperintendent of Law
.ronce (Mass) City Schools. To teachers and pa
rents we especially commend the annexed para
grapb s
The law of tho State requires that every, teach
er shall be competent to tench "good manners."
To do it, they must themselves' be exemplars of
good manners, refined in their habits, and of easy
and graceful deportment. Very many, probably
the majority, are so; neglect, in 'modern times,
amoneteaehers, to inculcate the virtues, (for good
manners are virtues), and the omission of all the
old-fashioned manifestations of them on the part
of ohildren, are too Unpleasantly obvious to be
passed by without stricture. In the placieof these,
we find often a pert forwardness, a presumptuous
assurance, and, not seldom, a positive, audacity
of impertinence.
"The absence of restraint at home, the ill-judg
ed indulgence, or the selfish love of case, which
often prompt a parent to he too little watchful of
his children, are ail fruitful nouri.shers of this
fault--a fault for which even the God-fearing Eli
was made to foci the awful judgments of the Al
mighty." "Manners easily and rapidly mature
into morals, and the neglect of the proper culture
of the former shows itself in a coarse and boister
ous way or speaking, in rough replies' to oivil
questions, in profane and obscene language, and
in rudeness and bad behavior at public assem
blies, where boorish stamping of the feet, shrill
whistlings and eat calls, shrieks and yells, dis
gust all civil and refined people, and prevent all
oomfort and. enjoyment of whit .they may have
assembled to witness.'
.Potaquan.—lt is stated that several instances
have occurred in different parts of the country,
where children have died from the , effects of pois
on taken into the system, by swallowing the new
nickel cent. As this coin is small and easily swal
lowed, there is great danger in allowing young
children to have them in their poisession. It is
every bad habit, and grows upon the child, un
til by-and-by fips, levies and quarters disappear
these= way. In such cases the happiness of en
tire families have been poisoned. Instances
have been known Wiiere men have, by 'indulging
the habit, swallowed entire farms, brick houses
and whole plantations of nigger&
Wictattt Hencus resides in Guildhall, Ver
mont. A school teacher punished the Daughter
of William Hopkins by making her occupy a
lower seat in the school.. William Hopkins invi
ted him to his house,.and there beat him with an
oaken whip stock. Hopkins then went , before
t4eGrand Jury, complained of 'himself, pleaded
guilty, and was fined one dollar. The .teacher
being dissatisfied, brought a civil suit for dame
'gee, and recovered seven hundred dollars.
YOU may insert a thousand excellent things in
'A newspaper, and never beard a - word of appro.
baleen from the Readers, but just let a para
graph.alip in, not pulled to their tastes, and you
will be sure to bear of it.
It is reportod that a hot pie, on a window sill
in Boston Mass has bean seized by the police
for smoking in the streets.
Sarong B. Clay has been re-nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of Franklin coun
ty, Kentucky, in spite ofbis previous declination,
IMPORTANT TO TIM LADlES.—trader a flaming
caption, the -N,ew York. LIZRAILA announces the
receipt of advices,froni its Paris coreppondenbv
,tbat "the'lliroPiers 'Eugene le preparing on entire
revolution of **dress toilijone.
HORRIBLE CANNIBALISM.
The Maeracre of the St. Nato Passengers.
(From the Sydney, Iturtrafia Herald.]
The Chinese passenger of the St. Paul, who
was reseeed by the steamer Styx, and arrived on
Tuesday, has furnished us with the following ac
count-of a massacre of the Chinese raseengers
by the St. Paul, wrecked at Rossel Island :
"The ship went on shore,daring the night, and
when she struck, the paiSengers all rushed on
deck, making a great outcry, upon which the
Captain drove them all below again. Whoa day
light brake, we landed by means of the boats on
an Island, where we remained two days without
any water, when some of us went on board the
ship again to get. some provisions. The
Captain left in hie boat with some of the Grow,
and we were not disturbed by the natives for a
mouth after he was gone; they then came over
from the mainland, distant about three•quarters
of a mile, and made en attack on us. Some of
us had doable-barreled' `carbines, but we got
frightened and threw thezi away . Ties - onlyaahite
man'left with us, after the thiteirtititt tit taptain
Pennard, was a Greek, who, 'having 'Mined him
self with a enthtss, Ettight desperately, and kill
ed a grest'aiatty of'the natives before he was ov
erpowered. They then took all our clothing, An.,
Whiehlhey partly destroyed. Any valuables that
they Tound, such as sovereigns, rings, he., they
placed in a lid, bag, Which each man carried
round his ,nook. .7 A Watch. particularly excited
their attention, as they4ela continually opening.
. . , -...
it, to observe the reflection of their faces in OS
.
glass. At night we were , placed in the centre Of
a clear piece of ground, had fires lit In several
places, the natives keeping a regular watch over
ns, and during the day they would select four or
five Chinese, and afterkilling them, roast the flesh
and eat it, what was not consumed being dupe--
iced in their nets. Their mode of proceeding was
as follows :—The victims being decided on they
were taken out and be4ten all over (excepting the
iiii i i i
head) with a kind of 4ob, and then &eta fl,
ripping the stomach oen. The body',
.cut up in small pieces ftud divided, tE
~_ ,'
toes and brains being 'eagerly sought attire tiliti
bones were then collected , anti either lsurnttri
thrown away. I saw ten of my fellAr popa.,
1 kora killed in this way On one occasion,: sew -
of the Chinese took a boat which belonged (*the
- ship, and went over to the mainland at night tip
get steno water, but never retu rned ,
, so we thought
they had been killed. Every day they brought,
us cocoanuts or some wild roots to eat, and np
pearod to be quite friendly with ns. This state
of things continued until I was taken off the Is
land. When 'I loft, there were only four Chinese
and the Greek alive, ad the rosthaving been kill
ed. I sae. those fire the day the steamer came in
eight, but "when the natives saw the boats com
ing-on shore they took jthem to the mountains.—
; was siek.andlame, and they would not carry mo,
BO that I watched my opportunity and 'contrived
to conceal myself amonk the rocks until the boat
came on shore. They are very numerous,but do
net appear to have any chiefs among them. They
live on cocoanuts, of which they are large quanti
ties, and a kind of yam, which they roast before
eating; bet beyond a few , dogs, I sets neither an i
dials nor fowls of any kind."
John Travis,_ the greatest champion of
pistol shooting in the united States, proposes to
establish class in ila.ltinaere. In the West be
has met The most signal success. lie has bad in
R'entucky and Virginia the most fashionable la
dies' classes. The Richmond Whig gives the fol
lowing account of his shooting upon the occasion
of hie trial shot there made a trial of his
skill yesterday, and the results were as follows:
distance of each shot, about fourteen paces with
deliberate aim at tbefiguro,, bit the heti eleven
times in tWeive''shots CM" piste]. 'between
his knees, hit the ball four times in live shots...—
The eight figures marked on the board were then
struck successfully, at the random call of one of
the spectators. Capt. Travis' servant then took
his position near the figure, and held a perces
sion cap box—of the diameter of, half a dollar—
between his thumb and fore-finger. The Cap
tain took deliberate aim at this object, and sent
a bullet through it midway between the centre
and circumference. He closed the exhibition of
his extraordinary skill by firing at a half dime
placed between his feet, with only the width of
the coin separating them. This shot was also
successful, the coin being struck without detri
ment to the Captain's boots or shoes.
A witness before Sedge B—, of Mississippi,
in answer to> n question, replied; "Yes eir-ree
Bob !" Whereupon the Judge said ; "Mr. Clerk,
fine Mr. Jones five dollars for the ree, and five for
the Bob !"
Ma, A besutiful woman is like a great truth or
a great happiness, and his no more right to cover
herself with a green -veil or any abomina
tion, than the sun has to put on green spectacles.
—Exchange.
Of coarse they havn't. Beautiful objects in na
tura were made to please the eye, and a pretty
woman adds not a little to that sense of gratifies
tion. Besides, bow provoking it is when a lady
bows to you on the street, and you are bound by
the rules of etiquette to return the saletation, to
be deprived by the opaque folds of a veil, the
-pleasure of knowing who has honored you with a
recognition. Out upon them, say we.
A NEW Movsstaur.—The negro colony in Up-
per Canada has selected five of their number to
visit Afrioa to select a site for a new colony,
which they have determined to found in a hot
climate.
PRIMITIVE MODES OF WOREINO 'amt.—The
early productions of the Malagasy 'smiths wore
necessarily rude, but since the instructions giv
en to a large number of youths by the thorough
ly qualified English smith sent out with the mis
sionaries, their work has boon improved,- and is
,ereditable to their intelligence and skill, especi
ally when tho simple apparatus by which it is
Produced is considered. The smith's who work
'for the government sometimes form almost en
tire villages, and work together in sheds; but
the native smith, who on his own account plies
his craft, works at the south end of his dwelling
Iris forge is a simple affair ; the earthen floor of
his house forms the hearth for his fi re, which is
kept together by three or four stones. The bel
lows consist of two wood en cylinders with pis
tonS, similar to those which supply the draft for
the smelting furnace. The anvil, which is about
6 inches square, 6 inches high, is lot into a piece
of wood fixed in the ground, with the water
-trough, tongs, hammers, and other tools near it.
The smith'squats on a piece of plank or board on
the floor, and his assistants sit or stand oppo
site him with sledge-hat:enters in their hands to
strike when required and by this simple process
the'srticles of iron in gapers! use among all
clasies of the people are produced.--. Ellie ihres
Visite to Madagascar.
SAD:Ct.—We have long supposed this celebra
ted drug, , bad come to - be an exploded humbug,
but we are assured by those skilled in the heal
ing art, that not,the Saroparilla itself is to be
blamed for this conolusfon, but , the miserable
`Worthless preparations of it, that have been palm
ed ofi'lpon the commtniity—preparations which
contain about as much of its virtues as they do of
gold dust. It is a commercial fact that almost
all of the Sarsaparilla gathered in the world, is
consumed in the old countries of Enrage, where
the science of medicine, has reached its highest
perfection, and where they know the bost what
to employ for the mastery of tbe.,diseaso. Honco
we are glad to find that we iiWpow to have a
compound of this excellent alterative, which can
be relied on, and our community will not need be
assured, that any thing Doer. Area makes, is
worthy of their confidence. Ile has boon for years
engaged •in' eliminating this remedy (see adv'g
eels,) designing to ;make it hie "chef d' ouvre"
,which should add,thes_orcenting glory-to his al
inicriable M 41.14141611: - American C'ett;/tfiur
Pork
A -
SWARTZ & BRO.
CAM
DRALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, QURENSWARR,
GROCERIES, &o.
BALL BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce
Merchant. Tailoring.
REMOVAL.
SB. RAMISZY hes removed to 'tiro iirieoto iOnth
. from Henry h Fltine's Stole , 'and 400Ili the Ems
gill Hotel, wherikhe wlllkegle"fitt 4siMitnent of Cloths,
Catiatteres, aild'resttirits.,'Med - fiay Made clothing and
furnishing goods khchibr Sliirte,Hoso, Glove". Handker
chiefs, Nedirtids,"&e.,"&e.;.',4dl Of which will be Hid as
cheap mat ally other establishment n Lebanon.
CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good
grafahteed. 5. 5. RAMSAY.
Lebanon, April 13,1859.
Public. Notice
given tbat CYRUS X. SNAVBLY, of the
rEtoircbugih of Lebanon, has this day executed A Deed
of Assignment of his book account and unsettled claims
to the undersigned for the benefit of several creditors
named in the , gtdd deed of assignment. All persons
knowing them to be indebted to the said Cyrus 13.
Snavely, are revieited to make prompt payment to the
undersigned. JOHN G. SNAYHLY.
Lebanon, April 4,1069.
New Coach Making Establish-
Merit:*
The pndersignea reapeetfulEy
';
informeiho public that. he has
•" - again courmeneed the COACIX MAIL
BURINRBB, in the Borough of Lebanon, on the
Pinegyove Road, near Major's Agricultural Wareroom.
lie w7ll keep on hand, or make to order, Carriages, end
all kinds of running vehicles. RIPNIKING also attended
to promptly. ills old friends and the publican respect
fully invited to give him a call.
H. BISTILLfIIAT, Agent.
Lebanon, April 6,1859.-6"
News' Goods.
suet reesived, i new lot of WATCURS, such as Gold
Sad Silver Planting ,Anchere and Oilinders, AMERICAN
tHATCHES. and a large Variety of new style JEWEL
az cheap as usual, by BEXZENSTEIN a BRO.
'
f . i r. Gam_and See.
ele4WltsiMetielilherfp tit-Fahey boods.artid IdWelry,
frale Ctitley, Musical Instrument, . RevOlvers, Pistols,
.0 ,, u , :t..fristid ' , Ranh strings, nnd a gre,at many other fancy
_ 4 assifal articles, lust opened and sold at low prime,
REIZENSTEIN . IMO'S.
. I ''' * • ' ' '' - Jewelry and Panay Store.
airtelnonales, Purges and Pock
et Books. .'
i rt 4W
Iwo
ea es, Wallets, Bony belts; of different sizes
adiesalags, Card Oases, Combo, Bruehee,l ecdies,Work
ing Scissors. Penknives, Pencils, &c., &c., very low at
REIZENSTRIN & BRO'S,
Opposite the ; House:
Pedlars,
and other small dealetp, can buy all kind of notions at
Philadelphia prideatar RBIZENSTRIN t BRO' S.
Opposite the Court House.
s rater's Notice.
iIIi,TOTIOR 1a berebir given that letters of Administra•
jy tion on the estate of Michael ,Ifetterrean, dee'd.,
late of the borough of Lebanon, Lebanon minty, Pa.,
have been granted to the undersigned, of the borough
and county aforesaid. Therefore, all persons having
claims /*hist said astate will please present them, and
those Indebted are requested to - make payment.
PIIARIS CASSIDY, Adminlatrator.
Lebanon, 'April 6,1556,6 t.
Great 'Stock of Sprino•Goods
IWol3l3Thike occasion to inform my friends and cus
tomers that lam now, for the &wind time in the East,
for SPRING, and SUMMER GOODS,
'which Will lid opened by the close of tide week Or begin-
Mg of next. It will bo no fine a Stock of Foreign and
American Dry Goods, as can possibly be selected by any
Merchant from this Connty.
I would cordially invite all cash buyers, or what is
equivalent, approved Four Month'S Buyers, or buyer in
Exchange for produce, to call and examine my stock. I
nesure you it will well repay the trouble.
Thanking you for past favors, I am yours truly,
Lubsnon, March 2.4'59. OEO. PFLEGER.
Notice.
. ,
Lebanon County Agricultural" and Bottled
- turalVideiety.
AMEETING of the members of the above will be
held in- the Court house, Lebanon; on 'Natuirliiy;
May 7,1819, at 1 o'clock, I'. 81. All the members, as
well as others wishing to become such, as requwited to
attend, as business of importance will be transacted.
WM. _RANK, President
WILLIAM Mace, Rec. Seely, [Lebanon, Apiil 20, 1889.
Town Lots at Private Sale.
►7IIIESE BUILDING LOTS 'aro Pleasantly situated in
nthriving port of the Borough of Lebanon, and will
offer an excellent opportunity to parsons desirous of in
vesting profitably in real estate. Prices ranging from
$75 to $lOO. For further particulars apply to
Lebanon, April 20,1059 .SAMUEL HARBESON.
SPRING. 1859.
HENRY dr, STINE
Have just received a splendid assortment of
FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND
QUBENSWARE, Comprising Dress Fabrieks in
all varieties. . .
Black and fiincy Mks of every description, Ribbons,
Gloves, nosiery, Mitts, Cravats,' lidkfs.. white' Goods;
Linen Goods, Embroideries, Lace's, Shawls and Mantil
las.
Also, a full and Complete assortment of
-cLoTris;
.'CASSINIERES, and
YESTINGS,
to which we invite the attention of Cash and prompt
four months buyers.
There's no use doubting,
Our DRY GOODS
ARE BOUGHT .
• RIGHT,
When we offer Prints at 6 1 % cents per yard, Lawrie at
634 centxper yard, Fine Brown Sheeting 6Xand Bleach
ed cent, Dolanes, fancy, at 1234 ate.
per yard, Rich Black Silk at 75 and 57 cents per yard,
Nice Plaid: 'tit 0% cents par yard, and an endless
-variety of Yalenchr and Byadere, Striped 'Dress Goods,
for ladles. Call and Examine, at
HENRY *STINE'S.
FREER GROCERIES.
FOR Cheap N. 0. Sugar, Call at
ILENRY & swims
FOR Cheap Molasses, Call at
HENRY & STiNE`S.
FOR Good Canvassed Hams, Call at
HENRY & STINE'S.
FOR Goal Rio, Ohl Cangri
lava Coffee, Call at
HENRY & STINE'S.
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
DIVIDED
GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Grand Rush for the People's Head Quarters!
THE ACTION •
(IF the Legislature of the Commonwealth of pen,
lJ sylvania, in reference to the Borough of NORT.i
LEBANON, bas caused an unusual degree of excite.
meat among its quiet inhabitants, but not near so
much as the Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND SOMMER GOODS r
at the MANSION lIOUSE STORM OF
Messrs. Flinch & Brother.
Jar- The Proprietors feel confident that they are still
able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of
mankind," who will favor them with with ' u call, with any
variety of a
effaragsr ams.
The new system enables them to sell at 'natty re.
tfultettpriefs, which they hope will be a great induce
meat for ail &sirens of buying cheap, to giro them a
call. Cali and see for yourselves.
Sir Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them a call, and examine for themselves.
North Lebanoxt Borough, April 20, 1869.
Assignee Niitice.
r hive beeb, by x , rob
H ul l ti 2 iry deVo i rat s g i tlm iwi ns t, appointed Assignees;
of HENRY rt.lllllSSErtilpt and Wife of 8191 creek tomtit
ship, Lebanon county, in trust for the benefit of.eredi.
tors, all persons Indebted to the said Assignor, are tn•
quested to make immediate payment, and thOso having
claims or domande against him, will make known the
same without delay.
The Books are in the hands of Qatatt B. STEWART,
Neg., of lifilicreek township, who is authorized to make
settlement, and to whom all those indebted to, or having
claims against said Assignor, will please tipply.
. JONATHAN ILLlG,,htillerook,
GEO.. H. MILLER, Ilehnoberg,
April 20,1859. Assignees.
.
0110. L. ATKINS. O. T. ATKINS.
G. L. ATKINS ..Sc
lIAVING united, in
the BOOT and Snot
Betuarses ; and from
their determination to
. , be punctual, and Make
none but the best. of
Work, they feellikeec.
' • - Bolting a large of Pub•
lie patronage. They
, .
will eivraya be found
_ at their OLD STAND,
/Mew thm.Dnee,) Market Street, nearly opposie. Widow
Rae, Efotel, where they will be ready to serve and
please their customers.
They have now on hand Ilk large assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS,I e., which they offer at reduced prices,
Porsone dealing at this silos STORE,. can be
suited with READY-MADE WORK. or havirAt made to
order. Satisfaction is always warranted. .
• Particular attention given to the REPAIRING or
Boots and
,Shoes. [Lebanon, April 20,1858. ;
ID you see ATKINS & BRO.'S New Boot and Shoo
1 tik
t BINS & BRO.'S Nowßoot aid Shoe Store in fitted
; •
uP In good order for eorofortand conveidence, both
or ladles and Gantleman.,
•A 'THINS 'a BRO. promise to be , punctual, and "MVO*.
deavor to please all iehonuty Minn &MI for Boots
and Shoti.
DARKNESS DISPERSED
.di GREAT REDUOTIOAV IN THE PRICE OP
COAL OM LAMPS.
Wffi are now prepared to furnish those, that wish to
tin this safe, brilliant and Cheap Light, with
LAMPS, at a reduction of 30 per cent, on former prices.
We are enabled to do this by having our Manufacturing .
*militias increased. Seery family that studies their own
tnteresfwill buy them ; they are so well known that a
descriptll of their many virtues is unnecessary.
We will also, have a anpply of the hest COAL OIL on
hand, so that no difficulty can arise.from that sour Ce.
CU LAWS Mr 411. WERRANIED,IO 01911 SATISFACTION.
Wh en y ou cone to the City, call and Ece them, and
luta will not regrit.'yoar visit, Wholesale Dealer; will
at once ede the *Mirage 'of buying from the Manulac
*wing Depot. Send for a Prate List, or we will forward
maples by "express.
• ..41eo,rdanufactorers of the lure? erne or
AS I -F I XT U RES,
' tianineinsChandeliere, Pendouti, Entry lights Brackets
and Portable Lights.
THE NON EXPLOSIVE (MB LAMP.
which le the best Lamp of the kind extant. Lenin O.
and Casiernese LAMPS- COriimittece of Churches,
- /talls, and other Public Edifices, can select
from a large and varied asso rtment.
at a lower irate than elsewhere. .
air All persons sending orders by mail, by distinctly
writing for what they Want, will have them attended to
as advantage° . wily as if they favored us with - a personal
visit. : HORNING & HEIDRICH., Agents,
No an North Second Street, above Vino,
March 50, 1859.
2
,F T 7 1 , EI 0 .•
AO, CO 1 1 n
141 c 4 Ei 1 r, A o
i ., tee Es 11 ', z 3 0
..... 119 ve CS
.per
".. : W 2 :4 44 gi a c-r; i .. $:4
I, b dir. a l. thgWi li rs.!... "- t5 0
.23 er, p - 4p; . '' t o . ...2
r. gril-4.2•4 ri g l- r> , g4t1 q0z.4q4 1 as
~..2... pA4"02 , 4 ,r 4
Zli2 ' la ~rt'g ..4 &II gii •.Z..;s ,
tip "' v - o .....g 0 ' ,, ,A -
d te .9-4 I:4 W ill-; : L.-4 0 g
QP. , 41 I at:o.l. 4 P 04 -, ..siTi
o!'Arta 4 ati Pk,3l3E`flif„ - -
_ , 11 , 413) . "" --
cr4
~„_... w 004 Acoo7-101re'S'i:t',-rt4
04 Cat ° Sa , 0, 7, P .:x - .=6 , 0
CO ZO4 o p P tr;74sg ,—:-•..
.p - .7.8‘8
Et Z ~,, 1. 1 : 1 . 44 4 0 .tt 2 f t !! ;`;' se,o I . .
N...„ c 3 0 -° ''c 4ci :1. '1 114.
a "4" ,„ . 1114 —.—.. mo • .
... p., -a oz - .4.4 ~41:4,-4
114 1 .J 4 0 i ' yl 0 . 3 t• 4
CD Oa+
W. G. WARD,
(Successor to J. M. Good,)
Bookseller and Stationer,
MARKET SQ'ffll.lo, LEBANON.
. .
ARD lies :arrays on-Land the latest publications.
Histories, Biographies. Sketches of Travels, the
Poets of Europe and this country, Classic Literature of
the German, English, French, Latin, Greekand Hebrew,
and light reading matter, can be obtained at his store;
also, Biblical histories of various authors on Cburelt
and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher, Doctor,
Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody, can be accommodated at
WARD'S BOOKSTORE.
Sehool Books, Blank Books and Stationery of every
description on bend, end sold at the lowest possible
CASII PRICE.
Also, Piano, Flute, 'Violin, and. Guitar Music, and In.
structora. The greet feature of
WARD'S BOGESTORE
Is that you can get all the Monthly Magatinel of Boa
ton, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all the
DAILY 'AND IVEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Of every city and town of importance in the 'United
Statue.
PAPER lIANOTN9'S
Of every `variety of patterns and; e•lstO
Windt/so shades,
a new article, and sold at alittle advance on cost price.
IVA)ID . 'a . •
the place, in short, to go to foe alt 'yOti.want in his line.
He dots dot think it too inilett. trouble to wait on hie
customers; he is obliging, and what is better than all,
his customers will get what they want, and at prices
'that will suit them.
Cduntry Storekeepers and Retailers can be supplied at
WARD'S
and will save 25 per cent, by pore'haslng from him,
iu
stead of et Philadelphia or elsewhere.
4glr ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c., will receive
prompt attention.
REMEMBER—Ward's Bookstore is the place. Any
body can direct you there on inquiry.
Lebanon, March 24, 1859.
TEST RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very dol
t 7 irate; also SCOTCEI ALE, LONDON PORTER, CATAWBA
BRANDT, and CISCIEWATI CEEAMPAGNE, at
REIGARTS Wine and Liquor Store.
Fence Paling..
5000 easy Pieces ee_ ea o p f a 4 n i r OtiF9lcete'Prifen, will
et e L r ig et ht
Landing, near Pinegrove road; North Ilianon Porough.
Apply to . G. LIGHT.
Nardi 30, 1850.-tf. • _ .
To Sell at Private Sale.
A
BOUT 50 feet Clapboard FENCE, a lotfof POSTS.
nn'old ROOF, a WATER BOX, a Carpenter's Work
Bench, a Oronnd Wheelbarrow, Fiche, Shovels. A:e. by
Lebanon, March 23, 1850. J. C. REISNER.
^lYatice
,
Is hereby given, that (Meeting of the Stockholders of
the LEBANON VALLEY BANK will be held at the
banking house, in Lebanon, on Monday, the 2nd of May
neat, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
JOS. RARCII, Outlier
Lebanon, April 5,,1859.
Lock Making and Repairing
lES subscriber respectfully iufurms the public that
T
he bus commenced the above business in Market
Street, Lebanon, a few doors south of Stickler's Mill,
where ho will keep for sale Locks of every kind, from
the most intricate Thief Proof Lock to the commonest
variety.
He also manufactures all kinds of Etgo and Cutting
Instruments, 'which will tic sold at moderate prices.
Ho Mso makes to Order and Repairs all work in his
iine of bfisiness. The patronage of tho pr.blie is solici
ted. CLIARLES DEBOLD.
Lebanon, April la, 1.859.-2 ms.
---
Mowing and Reaping Ma
. chine Agency.
as . SLOSRET STREET, PIRIADELERIA..
Where FARMERS may see and judge for themselves,
between
SIS -
OF THE REST
COMBINED MACHINES
NOW IN USE!
And purchase the Machine of their choice.
& PASSMORE.
633 Market St.. Philadelphia.
April 6,1850.-3 m.
Notice.
A EL Persona indebted to the firm of HENRY k
1" 1 1. S PINS, wiltpleeee call and make payment on or
before the Bth day of APRI4 next.
Lebanon, March 30 1839
• .
Youth and rdanlsood,
TUST PUBLISHED, the 25th Thousand, and mailed
in a sealed envelope, to any address, post paid, on
receipt of three stamps.
A Medical essay'on the Physical exhaustion and De
cay of the Prime, caused by "Self-abuse," Infeetion.and
the injurious consequences of Mercury. By R. J. Cul:
'remelt, M. D, Member of the Royal College of Sur
geons, &o.
Spermatorrhrea or Seminal Emissions, General
and Nervous Debility, Impotency, Loss of Energy, De
pression Of Spirits. Timidity, Disease of the sexual Or
gans, and Impediments' to Marriage, are promptly and
effectually.removed by the author's novel and most:suc
cessful mode of treatment, by means of which the inval
id can regain pristine health without having recourse to
dangerous and, expensive medicines.
(Prom the London Ltuteet.) .
The best treatise ever written on a subject of vital
importance to an, Hsell. wortby.theunthor's exaltod.rop.
nation.
Address, the Publisheral. C. KLINE & C 0.., Ist Aven
ue, eor .19th street: Post Box 4586, Now York.Citp„
April 6,1869.-3 m. is.
tog TO tflE cm PLACE!
.74.1 GER. .1441GE.it.
TT - EERY HARTMAN, the well-known Bretiver, him
removed his LAGER BEER SALOON to the large
and handsome three story house of .Mr. Arnold, in Cum
berland street, west of the Malik Road, where he will be
pleased to see his old friends and the public generally.
litip-Limberger and Sweßzer Cheese, Holland Herring,
&e., wholesale and Beta. Ills BBBIL is of his own well
known Brewery. Lebanon, Jilt. 1,16.59.-tf.
michtel Lauser,
(braver e Mulberry and Chestnut streets, Zebanon,
BIAPTPACTUILB4 OR
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND itTROITGET IRON
RAILINGS
FR Genteteries, l lrerandes, Balconfoii,Ptiblfe and Pri
vete Grounds, &c., ke., which he offers in great va
riety of ilesiame at lower prizeallian thosame can be ob
tained elsewhere. Also, CITALN FENCES of every de
scription bimstaultly kept on hand.
August 25, 1858.--tf. •
500 Dollars Reward.
A REWARD of $250 will he given for such informa•
11. Con as may lead to the appreheasion and emvic,
tion of the person or persons who maliciously run a
Freight Car on the main track of the Lebanon Valley
Branch Railroad, at Annvillo Station, on the night of
. the 17th inst. And a similar Reward of $2BO for the
apprehension and conviction of tho person or persons
who maliciously opened the switch at the same Station
on the night of the 25th inst.` AU good citizens ate , re.
emmtfully and earnestly rogues ted.to give any inform
ation which may Iced to the detection and -punishment
of these enemies of the community; as the Rail Read
Company are desiroua of seeming the utmost safety to
ell Passengers using their Route.
March 80,1859. G. A. NICOLLS, Conl. Supt.
New. Tailoring Establisiameilt.
ririx. Subscriber, direct from lihiltidelphik, has opened
a Rtshi,mable &DP: tko room lately
pied by by G. W. Daly as a barber shop,. where. he invites
all of' the citizens of Lebanon, and surrounding tkini
ty, to call and see kim, particularly if' hey want:a . good
fitting Coat, Pants or Vest. Waring . had long experi
ence in his Business, he flatters himself that he will be
able to satisfy the most fastidious. Bois' Clothing
made to order. sm. Also CUTTING' in all its:various
Cal
Country produce , taken ilLascharigetfomorork.-'—
l arid Sae • G. it.ItBEDER.
Aprll4ll3o:—ltt.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOSIAH FIACK3
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
inr AS 'REMOVED bis office to Mr.Robland'snewbuild-
JLIL leg, (second story, at the alley,) two doors east of
bis present location. [Lebanon, March 2,1859.4 y.
J. B. BOWMAN . ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, has REMOVED hie office b
Funek's New Building, (second storyjOamberiang
street, Lebanon, Pa.•••
Lebanon, April!3,, 4 .• •
Citalifitian Bucker
Ant; CON VEYAN CEIL
10 hasn't:sou, with John Dohner, in South Lebanon.
bout I mile from Cornwall. P. O. Addreaw.—"C.Bucher,
Cornwali, Lebanon Co-4*a.* i t
South Lebanon, Unruh 30,1859,-Stu
5..17. Pettengfrt Vo4
ATIVERN/SING. AGENCY, 119 Nassau Sr.; Nu!
TOME, klO StILTB ST., BOSTON. S. M. Peflien u fkit
Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertise - v.O Alp
meat influential and largest circulating Pfewnp i tefia
the United Staten end the Canadas. They ire tlitinar
zed to contract for U. 9 at our lowest rata.
EAGLE HOTEL, 'LEBANIM -Pk ,
s
MILE subscriber wishes to inform his old friends 'Sad
I the public generally, that be has again taken the
above wealAnpwn Rouse. lie will be much pleased to
accommodakel, who may favor him with a call.
LOCATIOII :1 • Cumberland and IFlarketstreeta. •
kgb..ooßii6fitiferttliming in connexion with the Rag
Road Traini4. .1 • R. SIWRIST.
Lebanon , We 1858.
SeientiiSc White Washek._ ,
C1111113.71AN FINFFROCK, Cheatuut fdieet,Alear the
Evangelical Church, offers his SciiiPN.V..„...llo
of Lebanon , as a White Washet. citsitgeemrittzolso r
373 c., and to centaxer room, according to its sisfi :`Otalt
door White-WashinitHso done. He solicits the pact sa.
age of the p*blic. March 16,1869.
New Barber Shop.
G EORGE W. DALY. has REMOVED his Barber shop,to runek's New tending, 'first floor, second door
from Doc alloy, where he still continues his first class
Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon,
and is prepared to do business in the neatest Mid - best
style, and would solicit all to give him a trial.
Lebanon, April 6; 180.
LAFAMETTE BROWER,
1 .1 2 GAS FITTER.
AD.TOmmarAL B. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Leba
non4ll. A large and beautiful aasortment of PLY
TURES flonathewell-knownestablishment of 001017,1=16
& Thum, always on hand at Philadelphia prices.
ay- All work warranted to give satisfaction. 41EIr AU
orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. ple twat of Were= given. [Sep. 10,17.
,MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES
SOLIS Lig TEM
NEW .E
STATES
INONE YEAR.
TICE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. 0. J. WOOD for in.
storing hair perfectly and permanently, has 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 dperfect. Restorative ; but read
cimular and You cannot doubt; read also the Mow
'
Tss Ilara.—People have for antartea.beeit'aftlinted,
with bald beads and the only rem'edy;heretofore known,
has bey)] Mote abominlbleCnig& Neirecentaliincreci
of Profilisotk l eihniftlfrallkieralel wetting feStVilitili
,ed iv - lilt - but a great many perms
because that have been artleftEltiinposed upon* Ilair
Tonics or - different kinds. To all such peraons neaten
estly makeJhexeemest, that they will try once wain,
....
for in Restorative there is no such thingasfaiL
We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article
a short time, anther bead is iiow.coyeampletely
with the tiniest 'aitd most beautiful curls imaginable.
We know of numerous eases- where hair was rapidly
falling out, which it restoredin greater perfetkin' *so
it ever had been before. • • - -
is also without dqubkone •of the best &lilies" for
keeping the hair in good;conditionimaking iC soft.and
glossy, removing dandruffritzul has proved limit 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 talthe
ways or doing it; but every one will admit that abean
tiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object
much to be desired, and there are no means that should
heleft untried to obtain such a consideration-.
—Proman's Advocate, Philadelphia
Coshocton, Obici, Nov. 37,1856.
O. WOOD & Co.--Gents: As I have been 'engaged
in selling your Hair Restorative the last season for ono
of yotir locsai agents (11. M. Haskiirsou„) and have er„,..
perienced the beneficial effects of it Myself, 'I '6AttAld
like to obtain.= agency for the Stl4o. 'of Ohio or-some
Staten/ the West, should you wish - to make each an
arrangement, as I are convinced Mere is. nothing equal
to it in Ike United ,States : for restaring iJi. &air. I have
been engaged in tbe Drug business for several years,
and have sold various preparations for the bair, but
have found nothing that restores the secretive organs
or invigorates the scalp as veil as yours, being folly
convinced that your restorative is what you represent
it to be . I would like to engage in the sale of it, for
I am satisfied it must sell. Yours truly.
S. T. STOCKMAN.
Wayland, Mass, Feb. 5,
PROF. 0. J. WOOD & Co--Gents :llaving realised
the good effects 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 heard,- to
try the article prepared by you; to promote its tratfth
and change its color as it was in youth, both or which
it has effected completely. In the operation I "hive
used nearly three bottles.
Yours &c., JAMES FRANCIS.
0... WOO & Di/Proprietors, 312 Broadway,' N,
(in the great N. Y: Wire Railing Establishment)) and
lit Market street , St, Louis Mo. liM.• SoldinLebitnon
by JOSEPH' L. IMIBERGER, also by Dr. Ross, and by.all
good Druggists everywhere- Feb.. 3.-.252.:.4m.
PHILIP F. McCAULLY,
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker
Cumberland street, one door East of Black Ilorsiqets2;
i
TILE Subscriber desires to inform the pall°
II 1 that he has opened as above, where he is prepar.
ed to execute orders of BOOTS and SITOES,Of the
finest finish and style, if not superior,toanylAere•
tofore offered to the public.
New. Spring and Summer Sto - ekll.
Re has just returned from the city with an unrivaled
assortment of the latest RAIL and WINTER" STUBS of
Boots, Shoes, SligYers, he., for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children.
Wire'
4610 - Every body is intritexl to calf and exec*
Lebanon, dune 30, 1858.
Fashionable Tailorulg.
MEM subecrTher respectfully informs his friends and
the public in general, that he hag commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches, at his mai
dente, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street ' ) 2 squares
east ftoni Major Aloyer's Hotel, Isonth side.) By atten
tion to liminess, promptness in his engagements, good
fits, and moderate charges, ho hopes to recelire a share
of the public patronage. lie was a lOngstimo in the em
ploy of Michel Wagner, 'deed., and feel's confident or
giving genera} satisfaction. Being a newbeginner be
solicits the patronage of the public.
Lebanon, May 12,1868. GEORGE McOAU'LLY.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
THE iinderaigned respectfully informs the public that
he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs.
RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb
anon, where he will keep for the
4 . 1 ., public accommodations good stoc
. 7- - "` . of HORSES and VEHICLES. Ettil l
to v i k
will keep gentle and good driving Horses, andhandnome
and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers ruffled when
desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, &e. - =
Lebanon. April 21,1868. JAMES MARCH.
Hair and Spring Mattrasses
A ND BEDDING, at all prices, Cheap fir Cash,
It At the Shade audDeddieg Depot,
No. 46 North 4th Street, Philadelphia.
. .
. :Shade'Depot.
Gold and Painted SEFADES'.• Buff, White, Blue Cad
Greerrnottands for Shades; Tapes,i Cords and Fixtures.
Wholesale and Retail. No 46 North 9th street. -
Mid&lphia, March SO, 1899,-6t.
11. T. norrari,sr.
ctto. TIOTTBIAN.
Hoffman iiSz Brother's
LEBANON COUNTY
. ,
/WV :
TRANSPORTATION LINE!
.
Br LEBANON VALLEY EATL'ROAIL
ONE of the firm will pay particular attention
Goods shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad.—
Goods will be sent daily to and from _Philadelphia to.
Lebanon, Blyerstown and Anriville IStations, and ail!
other points in the county. '
FREIGHTS contracted for at theioweet*sible rem
and delivered'with dispatch.
The Proprietors will pay partleular attention to, and
attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all
Freights.
For information apply at their Office, at the Lebanon
Valley Railroad Deptt . b, in Lebanon.llDWATiD Itlons,.ther Agent In Philadelphia,
al
ways be found at NZ E Bastes .71fereuzate Hotel, Nora
ThiNd Sired Philadelphia. will
Lebanon, March 30,1559. 11OFF3IAN OBRO.
WILLIAM MORRIS,
YENITIAN BLIND .
. .
'MAMIE ACTIIRER,
- No.llo Old 2fo. 523 , 6) , NORTH EIGEITLIST., (Abeiiir
Arch, West side„)
PHILADELPHIA. '
AN assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY BLINDS' al
ways on hand, at the lowest prices. Old minds re . •
peintedand trimmed equal to new, and .TOBBENG . prompt
ly :attended to.
handsome assortment of WINDOW SHADES, of the
latest and most Fashionable Patterns, and Rim Ittinne
constantly on hand, to which wo respeetfally,callthot_
bunion Of the public. Also; ;TORE SHADES' MAIM
AND LETTERED TO ORDER: Terms, OA.BII. -
April 13, 1859.-3 m.
Lime and Stone.
• •
THE undersigned has constantly on Land. and for
• sale a good supply of. the - best lime and stone; for
building purposes near the bonaginnotelfurrince,whlals'
will be disposed of.ott reasonable terms. - • - :
Wiarian April. 6, 061ii-13*. CIINRAD BANKS.