fttiurtio tr.
41teltAllaCIELVIPMIANTrardEASII"'SeililDo tfil E eXASE.
• TO. 701,1.41 f."
BREfiLilr, Editor unil Pia kietor
LEBANON, P.A.
WEDNE§DAT, *MT-4, 'lB5B
.DEMOCRATIC NOM m'ATio NS.
'reit, AUDITOR GENERAL :
Utchartioon L. Wright
.. • . Or .PHILADELPHIA.
FOR SURVEYOR GfENER•AL
John Rowe,
YRANKLIN COUNT'.
Ex-Jtddge 'D. B. lrondersmith
of Lanoaster, has been convicted. in
two -tcf iitediet
ickviicifor'for-gery of Peneion Taper&
fOproVihe - renditionathwverdict
the
'unhappy man .was taken in charge
by theffieers of the Court. He will
be sentenced this week. The way of
the transgressor is hard, and Von
.dersinithis has been : peculiarly by so,
.and iS•ndt..yet at an end.
:Nip The. 2141adelphia Municipal
'election took place yesterday. The
Opposition bought till 'the purChasa
ble : votei to:the exiont of their means,
and if the Democracy- are defeated,
'which is very likely, it will not be on
.'account.of :the superior merits of the
tOppoilitionmandidates. •For'th.e past
Week the "work on the streets" *re
•lptired an'immense number of t hands,
:tad some of the siinple ones will find
'the ;work cease in less time after their
Arotesitre deposited than it commenc
•od before that patriotic performance.
ser On Saturday, the 23rd inst.,
Ihnies. r ßtehanan, President of the
United giatek was sixty-eight years
of age.
- The Cease •Of life negro "Smith"
for •tlhe, murder of his wife, in Dauphin
county, an account, of Which we pub-
Halted at the time of the ocemTanee,
hn bee -'Oontinued to the' August
'Term of Court. . ' •
ter In some of the neighboring
.counties, stone are carted into the
prison yards,.and,, the. prisoner's are
Rut to work breaking. then. q`lic
;broken stones are used for stfeeits:—.
'the plan is a good one. It not only
proyes advantageous to the county,
but a .benefit to the prisoners thon
%selves by keeping them out.of vicious
idlenesS.
ter The bo4y of Mr. Yeager,
merchant of Easton, who has been
;missing Tor some weeks, has been
.found in the Ohio Hier, some forty
limiles below Pittsburg. lie was acci
.ilentilly drowned.
, • 11.
1109.. A rich deposfi-af, Zinc Ore has
y
lately,been 'found in! carhgri county,
itdjac,ent to the Lehigh :Valley,
"104.. St. Paul's Roman Catholic
:.V.ttlire,l l J Pillasmatith; mrae_ de
latiroya. by filis on. list. Priday, night.
bThe blffokley C74,,slytiiltinlBsg, and cost
J423;000.:
f Denver
943 tis 4;9'0
git!erondlseavenworth, on the route to
ttiltea - Peak. A vigilance• committee
liaeheini.ofgapized there, one of the
fitstacts of which was the hanging of
three men for murder.
- -
wk"meat in: ViTginiAeonlineneed
heading mete than two week's a ! o.
LierT4e,ynow
. sliT Lumber from
scorgia the Hply,Land..
Jar- axe ancre gives he following
- as a 'B6oerelign remedy for dyspepsia.
Irani dytpeptic indiddual should give
it a trial, we woitid be greatly obliged
for a statement of his'experiences :
"Clcise all the outer doors of a four
story house,. the inner doors, then
talie a switch and "chase the cat up and
doWnstairs till she sweats."
sql., A married lady out Wcstnear
ly,bilike her neck, a few days since,
sv,‘hiip learning to skate. Since that
period has been an extraordina
ry demand .for skates, by married
lane and the supply is not equal to
the demand.
CANADIAN CENT' PIECES.--TheMon
tiell Gazette says these coins, Which
have been lately thrown - off at the
British Mint; 'possess a remarkable
peculiarity. They are not only tok
ent of value, but also standards of
:weights and measure; 100 cents weigh
exactly. one pound, and- onncent mea-
Suree one inch. Thus in the common
transaction of life the buyer will have
a ready check upon the dishonest deal-
- A MAN WITHOUT IiONEY.-A gen
' irtleinan some sixty miles below Or
- gams, wits accosted by a stranger:— tiSir i have you any money about you ?"
• "Yes," was the reply. "I always make
it a point to curry sonic money with
n . kore or less.' f.=Well," rejoined
• the, stranger, "I wish to, go across the
river; the fare is ten cents. Would
you please to accommodate me with
that sum ?" The gentleman putting
on a look of well affected surprise, ex
' /Maimed: "Sir, do you - mean to say
that you havn't ten cents?" "Yes
sir - I havn't a cent," rejoined the
"Well,"i.esponded the gen
tleman, "if you haven't a cent, it'll
-make a d—d little difference which
tilde of the river you are,", and coolly
left the stranger to his 'own refiec-
Daniel E., Sickles, has been acquit
ted.. ,The case was submitted to the
Suty tLuttpli '44) - iiitwo on
Ties(h ., : t tfternoon of last week, and
at ;lice o'crer - iieNiel3 , 7lll 6 7Eli
fied i thit ! ti v i r telnifFigfdednn•aWerdiCV
Ininieelcafely ' , oll l ,oie answer f beili`g,
given by the . ,'BEatenian—"N j e l T nbthii",`
—the crowid-infthe courttpora hrol i te
out into shouts ofjoy, hats I.ln.d4hand 7
kerchiefs were;WANQ, the Venplenhit-.
side responded ,110 d. ,neither Marshal ,
nor Judge co • 4trevent th?„ pries of
exultatibn. - awns evident that the
verdict - iirns i llill> accordanCO with,
popular bpiriidt. i
They preSsed amend Mr. Sickles,
manifesting their, congratulations by
extravagant signs and exchtmations.
The cheering was , kept , up continu
ously.
!==
after :his discharge, was
driven ii ' a Carriage, to the resideride
or ,11'r.,431air„ a,nd is probably in New
York by this time. The trial lasted
nineteen dayi,
,atid 110 other result
than that of amaittal was expected.
DouglaS does not
countenance or apprOve of the Pack
er and Forney disorganization in'thie
State. No one wishing to remain a
member of the Democratic party can.
Mr. Douglas' organ at Washington
say* that the revolt of ,111 . r Forney
and'his friends is pielneditated,, and
that "they will fall by irresistible grav
itation into the bosom of Republican
ism." 'll.lt, they have already fallen.
W. Douglas . 'paused 011, (hArink and
is retracing his Steps. Last Week he
was at Washington donferring with
some of the Democratic leaders for
the purpose of settling differences,
and agreeing upon sonic 'united plan
of action for the future.
Since the induction of Lr. Radian
an into. the Presidential . chair, the
cOuntry.h as passed though one of the
'Mist terrible financial revulthons that
I over overtook the brisinesSand enter-
I prise of any people or country. Not-
Withstatiding all thattbe agricultural,
'mechanical, maniffactfiring and com
mercial pursuits are at the present
time in a highly prosperous condition,
—much more so than' croakers will.
admit or matter-of-fact folks can re-
'aline. 'Progress and development•are
tho orders of the day—our march is
onward,. and at an accelerated pace.
Can anybody believe that the ,prin
ciplcs of oar government have noth
ing -to withigthis happy state of affairs
especially when comparisone are made
Nc 4 ith Other countries viherc different
principles Are in the ascendant, but
where the reverse of prosperity is ap
parent in every . department of life
and "business. Our progress is that
of peace;Wbile the decline of others
is accompani"edby,the beat of chlAin
, atal., , bool,ecApro4. tot peOPle:axe
:not wanting to assail the principles,
and denounce the 'Men who apply
theth'so SuBessffilly 'in 'the 'hits
.of
govnA,nment. inueh„",better it
woiddbe,-÷moreholterableand bifris
tian4ikedosuStain those who,are:,ma-:
king the tfpposiiercals , kiiii,ll4-,
,P ) ) , Ofidei&ilor to 7Atitralfie
:their geed (feeds hYmifirepreiefftWen
ond abuse However, 4oweyer,
.piin - Optes
Of the Demeeraticparty and, the ad
ministration Of lames Buchanan, (the
cause and proinnters' , of
, bar preSpeti
ty,) are vindicated and Will be Sus -
tabled ' by thednasse s of the People,'
to. thn'ciifusion 'of those who would
destroy the one and decry-the other.
NE
THE CONSUMMATION TO-DAY!
The Conmaittee appointed by the
late'llogns bemocratie State Conven
tion meets at'Altoona, to-day, for the'
purpose of tahing counsel in relation
to the course to be pursued by them
in their farther efforts at disorganiza
tion, It is hoped that they will place
a ticket in the . field, as it'would not
look well'for these "regular' nemo
crats" to vote the Republican ticket,
while such "disorganizers" as James
Buchanan and - his friendSrefuse to do
'so. Let them - nominate a ticket and
shoW their boasted Strength: That
they will not do, however. The buy
ing and selling of votes is the object.
Hence, the secrets of the AltoOna con
ference would be more interesting than
the regular proceedings. The Re
publicans must have shreW4 managers
there .or they will be overreached in
the bargain by which the sale of An
ti-Leeomptonism PeniieylVanitk is
to be effected. The saleable stock on
hand.. may not be equal to especta
tions:
A .T4OlO TERN.—Jolui Lehman hae
been sentenced to imprisonment for
life, at 'Urbana ' Mo.,
for violating the
person Of Miss Delilah Wilderman.
The prisoner is a day or two after
wards convicted of horse stealing, and
senteneed to amadditionat eight years:
"ONE OF THEM TITINOS."—The Oin
cinnatti Commercial states that a
hardware house in. that city recently
received the following emphatic or
der:
Suts—Send us one of them darned things that
make such a h-1 of a noise about a hotel.--
We've opened n hotel here last week, and want
to make as much noise as anybody. Send bill.
J. R. P. &. Bee.
P. 6.—A feller here says they oe,ll th'em gongs
In Terre-Haute.
THE SICKLE'S CASE
JUDO DOUGLAS
WHAT ABOTJT. THE TINES ?
..,----Sangamon Co., 111., March 18,
Co.
THE -LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
PI:XE'S'VEAK DECEPTION
The secret of the Pike's Peak move
ment has just leaked biit. 'TheTt •is
but little, if any, gold in the locality,
and when a sufficient nimiher' of ad
• 1 tffrerwaYrivuthereTatrorgartizatioti
is toiihele.ffected 'for a military or filli
bust,6rini descent upon Mexico.-,--7
AgentSpr the mo,VeMent are stated
to, e at . ieavenworth and otl4rpointi,
.stirmilating emigration to the gold re
•-gion,-in-Ortier that sufficient Aniterial
niay'be speedily iffetnittlated. The
le:adete, believe that disakinintffient at
, .
-tie actual qtndititn of affairs' at the ,
diggings, will induce
.great nuinbere.
to .embark. , in the new enterpiise. •It
is believed that th 'first moveynent
will' be against Sonora.
We read',With . surprise
tion of the,early.Spaeiiih adventurers
after the golde,n.ileece; but when we
see the bone and since of the present
"enlightened age" exceeding them in
gullibility and fool-hardiness,we cease
to wonder. . Most of the goldand land
fevers of the. present day are gOt up,
I by speculators' and adventurers, and
tens, of thousands are led by them like
-glieepAo -the-slaughter; without a sin
gle enquiry'into th'e . merits of ihe'l3.-
Amprise. In connexion with the
Pike's Peakmovement, it may be•men-,
tioneil that the fdlibustering chief, Gen.'
Walker, tias just . arrivedin California,
under an assumed name, arid that the
suppositions are, thathis_visitthere is
to be convenient to the contemplated
scene of operations.
HARD TO :PLEASE
The Opposition papers are hard to
please. During the Sickles' trial they
tried hard to have it mixed up in por-
Wes; and now; since it is over, and
Sickles acquitted, they are down on
the jury like a thou Sand of :bricks,—
Their morality 48 'shocked that he
should hatrc been acquitted, but 'they
would rather have had him convicted
and then pardoned by, the President.
Had such been the result, would'nt
the :President and "the Democratic
party have 'caught:' it ? Didappoint-
Meat in not being able to make.politL
ical capital Sent of the woes and Mis
ery of fellow,mortas 'is the -secret of
their .passion at the result of thetrial,
and being; freh, i their denunciations of
„
the jury ,
are read, if at all, ' , With 'con
tempt.
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS,—Young
folks should be mannerly. But how
to be is the question. Many good
boys and girls feel that they cannot
behave to suit themselves in the pres
ence of Company. They are awk
ward, clownish, rough. They feel
timid, bashful and selt-distrustful the
moment they are addressed by a stran
ger, or appear in company.. There is
but one way to get over this feeling
and acquire graceful Manners ; that is,
to do the best they can all the time
at home as well as abroad. 'Good
manners are not learned so atria as
* Allred ,
!by habit. They grow upon
us by -use.' .We Must be courteous,
agreeable, dig it kid, gentlemanly and
womanly at home, and pien it will
be'a 'kind of second nature to 'be so
every* here:' A - course; rough Man
ner'atrherriet begets a, habit of rough
'nss .
lay off if we
try When we-go'
The most agreeable people, )ve
eoilipant -are
Chat' arc perfectly tigreea le at horde.
g o iEi rn g t i i the' SehoOrfOr: all the hest
trr The City of Quito, South Ainar
ica, as we learn . by a late arrival from
California,'
was: recently destroved by a
fearful earthvittake,. with: a losa life
-convolved -a't: fro in'2,ooo `to 5,000. The
loss of property is said t 6 amount to $3.
000,090; A: number of small towns 'to
the Noilltiva;d were also destroyed, and
some damage was done in Guayaquil.
o;:) — The Judson girl whose elopement
from Pontiac with the negro Joe some
time since caused considerable talk, is
now in Canada living with him, having
again deserted her,horne and friends.—
'On the occasion of her former elopement,
her father and brother reclaimed her
with great diflicu!ty, and took her to In•
diana, where a divorce was olitained.—
She went home with them and remained
until last week, when she again.left, with
or without the consent of her parents,
and came to Detroit, Crossing the riv
et she found Joe, and they were speedily
married for the second tinae, and are now
living in the enjoyment of connubial
happiness, Joe having sold his horse and
cart and bought some furniture with the
proceeds.—Detroit Free Press, 26th ult.
Pitontax.—A's money is 16 percent.
of arid 25 per cent sale's, and B has
8900 more than C. flow much money
have A; B and C respectively 1
The New and Startlitig Nem Of the Dross for
•
the Flair.
CANTO I.
Miss Flora Hollimsey of Madison Square,
A lady of fashion, of wealth and of beauty,
Spent money like water for stuff for the hair,
And did it because she thought it a duty
To paint the line li ny—to, perfume the roes—
To gild refined goldthougll few would suppose
Miss Flora FleFlimsey, with beauty so rare,
Required aught to make her more charmingly hair.
CANTO IL
Miss Flora had hoard of a noted Professor,
Who dressed his own hair, tho' not a Hairdresser,
With a magical, wonderful great preparation,
cNow used in gnat quantiee over the nation.)
This noted Professor was - grey as a rat
At juvenile thirty—no older than that—
And the amount of poor hair his crown bad upon it,
(Though now as black as a raven's wing,
With lustre enough for a ball room king.)
Would not have been accepted, such wee its harsh
and dry charnctbt, by any fashionlethowever bald she
might have been, who e'er wore a bofluct.
This is all of this beautiful and startling poem which
will be published on this paper. if you desire to learn
the effect of the preparation which Miss McFlimsey ap
plied to her bair,cali at Broadway, and Professor Wood's
agent will prove to you that Wood's Hair Restorative is
one of the best - articles - for beautifying and promoting
the growth and restoring the Original color of the hair,
ever safe, put before the world:
CAUTION —Beware of worthless lidtations, as several
are already in the market, called by dillerent names.—
Ties none unleee the word, (Professor Wood's flair Re
storative, Depot St. Louis aro., and New York,) are blown
In the bottle: Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi
cine dealers, alio by all Fancy and Toilet Goode dealers
In the United States and Oanadai=See adv.
AN ITEM FOR WIFE WHIPPERS. -
`Judge Johnson of Lousiville, Ky., last
'week, in deciding a case before him,
said, "'A. man has no right to whip his
'tvi e, but should beseverelY punished if
'he were guilty 'ilifstielf an outrage. Bdt
Ahemiomen, on the:contrary, have the,
right to, whip their.hitstiattds whenever
.they piCased. It was a: prertigative, b'e:"
'longing to 'them peculiarly arid'inilTeri-'
. able, He was . bnly surprised it was h . &
exeicised to a greater extent."
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.—The steam
er Tennessee, at New-Orleans, brings
advices from the City of Mexido
19th, and from Vera Cruz to th:e
So far 'as wetan , judge frgitin the brief
teletrapitic - dispatch, the wheel of_ for,
tune has taken another turn, Miratatill
is back in the capital, which he reached.
on thellrh. 'Whattas become of the'
besieging faces the dispatch does not
say. It speaks of him, hoitrever,- as the
victorious'General, whence we 'conclude
that heliaa' probably driven them off.—
It also accuses him of iburderingpeace
able foreigners indiscriminately,. which,
is not very probable. He.: has protest
ed against our'recognitiOn of theithirez
Government; and has revoke4the exe;
quator of Mr. Black, Consul. General,
and sent him out of the country.
Mean while, Vera Cruz, though it escap
ed- Mira Mon, is threatened with attack
from miotherantia more seriousquarter.
The 'British - Miriister has demanded a
million -and a half of dollars 'fruit] the
Custom-House in satisfaction of English
- fdairos,•'and thre'atees 'a bombardment
if it is riot paid. Just now both the two
rival Presidents would seem to have
their hands full.
.Faom Euarmg.—By the arrival of the
serew • steamship CIRCASSIAN, we have
European advices five days later than
previously received. The news contin
ues of a very warlike character, arid
leaves little room to doubt an ultiniate
collision. The negotiations for a Con
gress to settle existing difficulties were
progressing very slowly—Austria posi
tively refusing to take part in the'delth
erations without a preliminarrsitimltatt
eous disarming of all the Powers. Par.
is letter-writers regard peace as now en
tirety Ito,pnless. The warlike prepara
tions of 'France had assumed the Most
threatening proportions, - iminense mass
es
.of troops being continually on the
mdve. In Great Britain, the Ministeri
al statement to Parliament relative to
the affairs of Europe had been postpon.
to the day of the steamer's sailing.—
Ireadstiiffs and Provisions Were getier
ally tfirm.
EST' In a letter written from the Pitte'§
Peat -gold region, we find the. following..!
"This isa great country; only one white
'unmarried woman here and over a thou.
sand men. There aro five gambling
houses
,in active operation ; two race
courses, and a string hand in full blast
every night."
1/26. TIIO Right Bev. George Doane, 'Bish
op of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
State of New Jersey, died on Wednesday of last
week at his residence, Riverside, near Burlington,
of an illness antler-which he had been suffering
for some time.
aildiAri! g - g;laify, i n
"brew York, have voted him a salary of $6,000.
Ile earns about, $3,000 by lecturing, and is not
in his pulpit, more than half the time.
Kr The latest style of hoop skirts is
the grand ,self-adjusting, double back
action bustle etruscan lace expansion,
spiral Piccollomini attachment, gossam
er indestructible. It is a "love of' a
thing."
.O:Y' On. Tuesday evening a man en
tered-a.birrber's shop in New York,and
attracted the titterition.of tilos& preSent
by ivalking,about•in ari excited man
-ner, and sighing while .awaiting
his tarn to be shaved. : „ When hi s ..t urn
curie he'sat dovitn in the,chair,:and the
barber :lathered his face iind.was' 'strap
ping his razor, when: Fiji unkhown cus
lather suddenly tiled out; "1 am •not fit
to li'vh•P, i and xltalving a single": fiarrell
tpiitel 'from his pocket fired at his
image in the mirror, shattering the glass
to alboirsand fiagthents. Before 'the
barber recoved from his astonishrnent,
hii unprofitable patron ran off without
wailing to wash his face.
BOLTED AGAIN.-COL Forney has se
lected J. K. Call - man, of Armstrong,
and R. J. Nicholson-, of Jefferson, as
two of his associates tin the Bogus
State Committee. This is the second
time these gentlemen have bolted regu
lar nominations. When Pothey *as
nominated fur United StatesSenator i in
1557, Messrs. Calhoun and Nicholson
were members of the House of Repre
sentatives, and both bolted from his
nomination. Calhoun and Nicholson
then Bolted from Forney, and now they
all three bolt the party together.--Itead
ing Gu:zette.
The last confidence ganie—Ahe
icicle dodge.
[From The Cincinnati Gazette.]
Suicides'are becoming so fashionable
and exciting so much sympathy, that
the confidence men are turning them to
account.
On tVionday last a well-dressed man
stopped at the Phillips House, Dayton,
and registered his name, in a handsome
hand, as A. V. Lamartine. He repre
sented himself as combining the aristo
cratic pretensions of two countries—in
other wo.ds, that' he was a relation of
the French poet i and belonged to the F.
F. V.'s.
Shortly aftenrwiring to his tooth hd
sent the following note to the landlord
• Purr.mps Rouse '
Room No. 43.
To iitE CLERK—Dear : .1 am- very unwell
and do not expect to recover; will you be so kind
and send for a Minister to come to my room. 1
care not of which denodttnatidn; so he is a trite
Christian and apices nian.
Yours, respectfully, A. V. LANARTINF,
A clergyman and doctor were imme
diately sent for, and when they entered
the room found on the table an empty
vial, labelled 2 oz laudanum, and the
following note, which is fully up to the
general standard of suicide literature i
PHILLIPS House, April 18, 1859.
To the übfeelirty World
Call me not a self-murderer, for it is you that
has driven me to this extremity The public is my
murderer, for it has denied me business; au'd with
out that Ishould he oast upon the world—a beg
gar. God fdrldd
Quito out of funds, and no business, What am I
to do? fo beg? No, .I am too spirited. To de
fraud my fellow nian? No, my conscience will
not permit rue. Death, then, is e'weleome expe
dient.
Yes, let me die and be forgotten. Like trobr
Byron, "I do not regret what I hove done so much
as what I mom' have done." I have been an ea
cy-going, relaneholy, 7 engrossed with books
acid npryitti Money, 7 4ltoung net man the less,
but nature more !'
„..,,Virginia.:ALayzall,vity„ 7 —leveland my
,adopt
ed IMme. As my name mirciffs - Tlitne : Fieiiili'
extraction. My kamily, was good,,and was ten
derly reised.l.4.affilan, •I'eplian r rfewe,r Alons.
i Bury me heief 4,o74l4ecitidd Leigt.ikts,,.;e %item b,
let this.,be iny: , ,e , lii,4B-4.,i...` . . ,--- -
'Ytir•front home,, in, a.landiFitratileiclie—
diettriterring dsizth: to ditton r.
Broken-hearted Ilerbertc ghilant and immoral
Busk, pathetic lilbelung, (who Bung—"O Death
come soon,") I leavethis cold, selfish ball of
,
corruption end deprtiviti to join you. I havaliad
this in my mind for some lane.
I have many warm friends, to whom T tender a.
• last and linal.adieu ! , I have reconiMendations
' from the best or men, to whom I atti grateful.
As to death, I am not. afraid , to die. q never
was calmer than now. I could write much. inure
i but I will stop. . One word, however—the Ilia '1
I shall ever write—" Agnes!”
ALBERT VICTOR LARATITINE
The unhappy young man was nursed,
I condoled with, and prayed over, till he
rrecovered and repented, and the sym
pathrzingkfriends; who lad'been instru
mental in rescuing 'him fibril 'self-de
struction, kindli•bontributed $25 to pay
his expenses to St. 'Louis, and he left
on the Indianapolis 'Mitt, With a free
pass, just before thb arrival df 'the con
ductor of 'he Sandusky train, who in
formed his benevolent friends that he
had only a few days before been found
tinder iltnost .preeiksly the same ''cir
eumstantes, and that $4O had heedrais
ed 'for him by Sympathising 'friends
ihdre.
The nonr fellow is probably now ly
ing at the point of death at Indianapo
lis, St. Louis, or some other place west,
to replenish his purse.
gpt tial4kitirto.
See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver
Invigorator in another column.
HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE.
Wm. A. Batehelor's Hair Dye?
The Original and Best in the World/
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
if you wish to escape.ridicule.
CRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly-to a
beautiful and Natural Broxim or Black without the least
injury to Hair or Skin. - • ~ ,
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm, A. Batchelor' since 1839, and over 39,-
000 applicatfedis'MeWen * rirtrile - tothe 'Hair of his 'pa
trons of his famous Dye.
WM.A. BATOIMOR'S HAIR Dili Prodikesa - caor
not to be distinguished from nature, and IS . ITARRANTZD
110 t to injure in the least, however long it may lie condo
' nod, and the ill effects of Bin! Dyes remedied ; the Hair
invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied On 9 private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway, New-YOrk.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. .
.4W• The Genuine has the name and address upon a,
steel plate engraving on four sides of each 80x,,0f
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
Fork.
Sold
Broadivay, New 'Milt.
Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dec. 1, 1808,-ly.
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS
BATCHELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass n11: , -‘t•
They are eleglint,
: light, easy and durable..
Fitting to a chariii:z-notieliiiid—no shrink
ing off the head; indeed this is the ally Establishment
where these things are properly understood and made.
Dec. 233 Broadway, New. York.
DALtEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR'
In all diseasea intlanimation more or less piedonitnates
—not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease
—hence an immediate cure,
DAUB VS MAGICAL : PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and ?wilting else, will allay lutlammation' at once, and
-make a certain cure. .
MALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
will cure the following ainong a great catalogue of di
seases: BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, {MAPES, SORE NIPPLES, Contra,
BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS, MRS, POISON, CIULGILAINs,
Ewes, SCROFULA, ULCERS, PEPER SORES, FELONS, EAR ACHE,
PILES, SORE $I ES, GOUT, SR - ELLIN:ROW SUBIXTISM, SCALP GEAR,
elleux, BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS, lIINOWURN, BARBERS
aIEASEIS, EMU, {Cc. .
To smile it'rity . RW*.r incredulous that so many dis
eases should ha reached 'by one article; such an idea ivill
vanish when reflection points to the tact, that the salve
is a combination of ingredients, each and every one ap
plying aperfedt iippoSite disorder.
PALLET'SMACICAii PAIN' EXTRACTOR
In its effects* is magical, because the to "Abort 'be
tween disease and a permanent cure ; and it is nn extract
or-as it draws all disease out of theatreeted part; leaving
nature as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely
necessary to say that no house. work-shop, or manufac
tory should he one moment without it.
No Fain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon
it a steel plate engraving, with the mono - of Henry Dab
toy, Manufacturer.
For sale by all Druggists, and patent medicine dealers
throughout the United States and Cantata.
Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St4 , l. York.
.I , • :C. F. °HAM
Sold at. Dr. ROMS' Drug storo, Labanan, Pa.
Dac.l, t. ;
. •
..`j 01 ;
,ThlpaßTAivt FBIttALES--Ar.. Cho ei(eradn's
• colotrfati6WartiigAterit.'ir.iii. these
-Pi I is,as tl te,res nit of .a Inakonadzoiteasivq piActic. i thoy
are mild,. 'theirperalion, And' certain .of restoring na-.
tore to lea Proper chattaW. , livafyritistance have the
Pills proved successful. .Thet ! afe certain to open tho.fe
obstructions to which females are liable, and When*.
tare intolta Proper channelpvlicrebpawlth is restored,
and the' Tale and. deathly countenance changed to 'a
healthy one. No feniale - can enjoygood health unless
she is regular; - and'whenerer obstractiorr takes place,
whether from expostire4bol4,tor. any other cause, the
general - Mardi intmetTibtaly begins to decline, and the
%ant of such tOrdniedy-has been this cause of,so many
'consumptions among young females. Iteadaelte, painin
theside, palpitation of tlie heart,. loathing' of fond, and
dititurbed steep, do most always ,arise from the interrirp
tiOn bf ; and whenetar that its the case, the Pills
will inVitriably 're'inedtaTiAbehe evils, In all camas of
nervdas aftel spinal affectitats ha hack and Inaba, low
ness et — slats, hyateries, gc. , Nei Writhe) , leas efficaci
dos in the cure of Leucorrhces, commonly 'Called the
"Whites." These Pills "should never be taken taring
pregmicy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage.
Warranted purely Vegetable, and free front anything in
jurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions
which should be read, accompany each 110 x.„
These Pills are put up in square tat boxes. Persons
Yestdtng Whefe !there are no agency established, by-en
closing One Dollar in a letter, prepaid. to any authorised
agent can have them sent to their respective addresses by
return of mail.
11. 13.IIIITCUICCS, General Agent for the U. States,
1'65 Chambers st., New York. To whom all Wholesale
orders should be Addressed.
Sold at Dr. Road' Drug Store, Le',mum, Pa
Dec. 1, 1858.-Iy.
A. LIST or RETAILERS
OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS,
l,jr Wares, Merchandise, &a., which were returned by
the Mercantile 'Appraiser of Lebanon County, for the
year 1859. Notice is hereby given that the Appraiser
will bold bis appeal at thneonimitilioners' (flee, in the
Boreagh of Lebanon, Afonday, the 9th day of May,
A. D., 1859, at 'which bide and place these desiring to
appeal may attend. HENIt P. MYER,
4 . lpPraiscr of irlet6znliti Takes.
Lebanon Borough,. -
.
List of Retailers Class License.
George Reinoehl, merchant 14. 7 00
David Care, notions 8 500
George & PS It, merchants 12 12 50'
Bubb & Umberger, stoves 14 7 00
George Yaeger, merchant-13. lO 00
Diller, Arndt & Co., leather 14 7 OR
Charles Schriver, groo•r , 14 7 CO
Boirilltill, Roue' & Co., lumber 13 10 00
J. P. Ebur, confectionery 8 -5 00
C. Greenawalt, hardware 13 10 00
Haber & Bros', merehants 11 15 00
Adam Rive, Rats
7 00
David S. Raber, Druggist., 14 7 OD
ii •, potent medicines 4 6 00
J. J. Blair, Jewelry 14 7 00
Jos. L. Lembergor, druggist 1.4 7 00
patent med. 4 5 00
Win. G. Ward, books -
14 700
Robert Buck, confectionery 14 7 00
Daniel Good, ••• 8 5 00
Stricalar & Sons, Millein 13 10 00
Wnr. Light, brewer 3 25 00 7
00
Samuel Light; grain-- 14
Swartz & Bro., merchants 13
Harrison Dundore, furniture 14 10 00
John B. Rauch, merchant 13 700
John Gerhard, merchant 14 10 00
Jelin Yost. brewer 8 1 T2OO
50
John Gruff, coefectfonory 13 19 00
Daniel Graaf. shoes 14 7 00
henry & Stine, merchants 32 1
James 11. Kelley, jewelry. 2 00 14 7 00
Jacob G. Millet, hats • 14 ''' 7.00
J. W. Acker, Jewelry 14 7 60
Waltz & Rcodel, books 13 10 00
Jacob Roedie, shoes 14 • 7 00
Reizenstein I Bro., clothing 14 7 00
Jewelry 14 7 00
George Rots, druggiet 14 7 00
d i• patent medicines 4 5 00
D. B. Harmany, haitware " 9 25 00
D. 'I. Karniany, coal - 14 7 00
Samuel Peters, huckster 14 7 00
John P. Rithard, confectionery 8 5 00
it
Myers & Shours l Millers 4 80 00
4 ' " wood and coal 14 ' 7 00
Barry& Anderson, tobacCo 14 7 00
C. E. Rdbland, shoes and Bats 14 ' 7 00
J. O. Retinal', merthant " 14 .7 00
P. F. Dicatuley, shoes 14 7 00
S. S. Ramsey, clothing - 14 • 7 00
J. N. Rogers, stove 14 7 00
Bruce & Co., merchants 13 10 00
Atkins & Bro., shoes 14 700
Theodore 01138, green grocery, &c. 14 7 00
Leonard Zimmerman..mereh.nt 13 ' 10 00
Loeser & Bros.', merchants 13 10 00
bamnel Krause, merchant 14 7 00
Ti .7 B Smith, grocery 14 7 00
PASenalle Gitnette, confectionery 14 700
Gl2 Paiber,,,merchent , 14 7 00
-J D - Kiame & Qt., merchants II 18 00
John ~Gaseer,ehoes,-..,' i „,..: ". ,' i 4
Curtis N Smith, corKeellonery;&c., ;IT - .. 1 ri
.„ *De
Joseph Bowman. shoes 14 7
Joia,3l""sr„tlyddiery,...,, . 14 7 00
ttorge GiligWVAticinier' .- 14 g . '''' , -` ,,---, ' oo'
Frederick Baddorf, confectionery 14 `7 00
A W .. ii NAI I I II 5 9 rcftr- : .11 ^ • 1' . 20 00.
Lebanon Demi., tan, achafige ',, 8 'Bo 00
0- 0 , Ain 8 30 00
iIV3 - ~..4 . , 1 ieha non. 'Bo rough ' . r : . " 7 *"
fieorge Hoffman, merchant 13 10 00
'Hoffman & Bro gain ti,..,, . 14 7,..p0
Isrl. Milling gel, reilliugl - - :10 '; i ti , 00
S h irk 4t. Miller, merchants 13 lO 04,
Gotlieb Light, coal 14 . 7 00
Henry Brandt, Ittinberand . coal 13 - lOOO
Brightbill & Hofst, liltdber* coal ; 134,10^00,
Daniel Ligh 31( elPlerted & coal 0.4 :,. -- : e Iwo
rth
Samuellimier, ci 41 *„„. 'l4 '
Iteincehis s +t Wily umber li "Coal, 12;"
Sol. Smith,inuldiertand coal l4 -.-
John Irfintel, kraiii ". " , 14
H& W FlchenrbektOdif ). -- 14
Light & Gingildildisdlt r ' " 5
Jos Bowman,. °hare ' " 14
,Illar tin W.Ebert,-dre go 14
'Franck &Bro., merchant 13
L P Kendall, notions 14
If ernmn Bauch, confectionery 14
Jesse Dehlig, huckster 14
Henry liarcinait, brewer' 3
John Gate, huckster , 14
Charlesdffelly, coat ." . 1.4 •
Arent-a& Witeneyer,,iiiinher & coal 13 i
North ' rebetnon Township.
John 11 Groh, merchant 13 10 00
Abraham Lehman, miller 13 10 00
A it Light, merchant 101 7 00
Henry Biddle, huckster 14 7 00
Light & Langley; coat
_Y4 7 00
Andrew Light, inereliant 5.13 " 10 00
John Mom), -. " . .. ./. 1 / , . 700
, South Annville 'Towne hiP .
Wm. Diever,-leather "1:47 00
Charlie; 11 Steinmetz, merchAtt 13 r .. 1.0 00
beyht Miner, confectionery .id . ;7 00
J.ihnl.fwise, coall4 7 00
David Kreider, miller ' l4- . 7 00
" " coal. 14 9 00
1 11 D Biever & Bro., merchants .13 30 00
John Muse. huckster 14- 7 00
_ . _ _
. . , .... .
C Smith, ram feetionery 14 7 00
.
Wm Hoverter, conreationery 8 8 00
C F Landis, merchant 13 10 00
John Henry, miller 7 00
Isnot W. Martin, patent medicines - 4 5 00
Join Carper, merchant . 13. 10 00
" " grain
Abraham Brightbill, grain 14 7 00
Amos Hanel% miller 14 7 00
Isaac Brandt, ~1 4 7 00
henry L. Long, grain 7 00
North AnnvillePiumshfp. *
Gabriel Wolfersberger, merckaut 13 30 00
Benjamin Boyer, miller 34 - 7- 00
Miller & Earley, merchants 14 7 00
grain and coal 14 7 00
Wm. Ault, Jr., leather 8 5 00
Daniel Lightner, grain and coal 13. 10 00
Martin Light,Miller 14' 7 00
L Fachuacht, , 4 14 7 00
Peter Honer, " 14 7 00
Abraham Weltmer, merchant 13' 10 00
John Moulfair,diatlller lO 5 00
Boyer & Werner. millers l4 7 CO
John N Smith, stoves - 14 7 00
Samuel relater, or, confectionery • 14 7 00
Jacob S. Killinger, coil anil grams. Is 10 00
Joseph E. Alatz,iumber7 00
John 11. Kinpurta, merebakt ft
.. TO 00
Early A Bishop, merchants , - 13 000
Andrew Kreider, coal and seed 14 - 7 0(4
.
- Londonderry "Township.
Iteuj Hecker, merchant 13 10 00
Henry Leiria, huckster 8 5 00
J 8 Foltz, nlirchatit ' rs 10 uo
John Deininger, merchant 13 It) 00
Gideon Etter, wilier -, 14
BOWnian & Son, mere - Smite 13 'lO 00
Samuel Segner, Mei cwt . • tallkr OU
11.drstiar litighthill,'maielilihis 'l3 10 4.10
Martin _Earley, dry goods 'l2 12 50
~ " grain and neat 11 '7 00
Martin Ihniman,thercinnt ' 13 'lO 00
Joseph Ittjtatner, confectionery 8 5 00
Luther Fislex.iltaves 14 7 00
'Union Towitskip.
Lewis Brenner, huckster . 11 '7 00
Samuel Moyer, Mather. 8 5 - 00
J& (I I.' illeily & Cu., coal & grain. 13 10 th
Mailman & gehlemsu,cual & Juin' ler 13 10 00
tleorge Zellar coal 7 00
lliihir, Arndt Co.,coal 14 700
bau'l tier tier & Sun, merchants it , 10 00
Uuiou Forge Mill, milling 1.4. ' - 700
Abraham Isehney. huckster 14 7 00
- -
- East Hanover Township.
Jaeob Grey, miller 14 - 7 00
Catharine Frantz, liquor a confec'y 14 , 7 00
Michml Gartman, feed 8 ~ 500
Ludwig Sliedieck, final 8 5 00
Geo W Miller, merchant 14 7 00
Miller & Early, coal and grain 14 7 00
Wm Krill, cad 14 7 00
Levi Mouliair, miller 14 7 0,)
Eberly & Yengst, milletis 11 „iii • 7 0 0
D At Rank, merchant 13 • 10 0
I Wm Fratrz, Leal TZ-. ." 7 00.
David Buck, Mettler'
WuNetine, meiclopt - 1.4 - '7 titi
But' I &den, leather, 8 , 5 00
&sward Ditzler, blirksteT 14 !. • '7 tiu
Nicholas . Rigle, hucksterl 40
Fred. Betaner, , ... 14 - 700
Thomas Ilai•per, men:hunt 13 10 00
.pat. medicine 4 5 00
John L Miller, - ... . 4 5 011
John Dotter, miller 14 7 00
Allaman & Remo t millers 14 7 00
Le vi Better, huck ster 14 7 00
Cooper .& Bsaly, hieketere 14 7 00
Peter Wendliug, confectionery 14 ' 700
Alicluel 11.11erning, merchant 14 7 00
&natant Township.
John Brunner, merchant 13 10 00
Rabuck & Garrett, lumber & coal 13 - 10 00
John Capp & Son, merchants ; -13, " 10 00
'''''.2 1 1 "1 `vihrugp• • . -14 - '-'.; V-f 1 - '7 00
Jenii.„ l ol ' lloilier,,miller" ' ‘ 5 14 . ..:
~.
._.,,,, ' 7 00
Ape:A.4o l li 131, - merciiipt . 14-. -"` • 700
Fitsmielit ir tu144, - m il lers'' gni' '''lt' l . • '--, idcoo
,Arusiist. l 4l , ..uobe,r,.yuckst.r . 14 - ? - - I , ' do
Di,,id Boltz, to'b wjco 4 . 7 00
% 5 .3 Bickel, merchant'
~. , OO
Jacob Afitehler,,liiickliter, ' ''" .11 •7 00
ICop,oleon • Dekli, hats '',:'• -' • 'l4 -' 7 00
Wm Wtelfly, meyethiiit ;tailor ' 14 * 700
..
Amos S Valunir,'ssAves 14 7 00
Hiller, Arndt & -. oo7lelither ' 14 7 00
John Philimi, merclithat 13 10 00
Alim F Sherk, millir' 14 7 00
• •lletAct Tutonskip.
Samuel •Weber, Inert:bent 13 10 00
John Stever, ilak.".. : . 14' 700
Shuck & Peeffefrehhcksters 11 , 7.00
Shifflir:&Mnik,*MB4lninti , 13 -. * r10 ; 00
J W Grove & - Co., millers 13 . 10 00
, John Weller coal- 14 7 - 00
Geo Kiret, stoves • ' 14 'l:# 00
7
Henry Murk, huckster 14 00
John liehney; coal * 14 700
Jacob C Scitzeronerchatit 13 10 00 •
Levi Paine, huckster 14 7 00
Henry Lick,•grain -- 14 7 00
John Krall,casting. 5 00
Geo Brutzmin,•htickater 14 7 00
Levi Gring, ' ## 14 700
Geo Werner, " . 11 700
Josiah S Light, leather 8 5 00
Thos S Walther, merchant . 13 10 00
John Albert, miller • 14 7 00
Wm Stine, coal . 14 700
Peter Gerhard, merchant 14 . 7 ,00
1/ 1.1. Biever, Bill Broker 8 30„ 00
`Jacicsolalroto risky,
Moses L - Bowman,rherchaat 14 , 700
llenry Ellbsman, hucksters 14 ' 7 00
J & 11 Loas, leather 14 7 00
Hambleton & Sinunertuan,merclets 13 ' _lO 00
llertzler & Hillman, millers 13 10 00
Samuel Schell, stoves 14 7 00
Meyers & Tice, grocery 14 7 00
Curtis Schrener, confectionery 14 7 00
Geo M Fisher, " • 14 700
Beni Artz, stoves 14
.7 00
Donges & Stoner, merchants 12 12 50
Allen Wrigley, " 13 ' 10 00
Allen Bollinger, coal 14 7 00
Genie & Woollson, thuggish's 11
,7 00
Coover & Spangler, merchants 13 TO 00
Ilenj Harper, confectibnery 14 7 00
Doty! Bawler, " 8 - 5 00
Samuel Houck, coal 14 7 00
Bongos & Myers, grain 11 7 00
Miller & Moyer, confectionery 8 5 00
Geo Sbott, huckster
7 00
J
If Kreitzer I to.lumber,grain,ae. 14 7 00
Sprouts & Urich, lumber 13 10 00
Daniel Seltzer, miller 13 10 00
Wm Tice, coal 14
Geo S Seltzer, grain 14 7 00 . 7 00
Busier, Coover & Co., grainl3
Daniel Uhrich, coal 14 10 00
.
7 00
Daniel Rintzle&Son, coal 14' '3
00
Jacob Boyer, coal • 14 700
Wm Allwine, distiller • 3 '"' 25 00
Schock & Co., merchants ' 14 7 00
grain ruid lumber 14 700
_Edward Rohland, miller 14 -
Richard Leinbachonerchant . 14 7 0000
Millcieek Township;
Stump, Peck & Co., lumber 13 1.0 00
11 H Missimer, miller 13 10.00
John Zimmerman, miller 14 7 00
Joseph Feltz, miller 14 7 00
Josiah K Stekvart, merchant 13• 10 00
Mligilalena Houser, confectionery 14 7 00
J A Weigley & Bro., merchants 13 10 00
Henry P Shawk, miller 14 7 00
John B Walter , merchant 14 - 7 00
Heirdleberg Township.
Franklin Seichrist, merchant 14 7 od
Wm •S Miller, leather . 14 700
Bucher & Goshert, merchants 12 12 50
. - ,t " seed
Win Dissinger, huckster 1 4
13 - 110 7:0
33& J W Achey, merchants 14 •
seed
7 09
A S Groh, merchant
David Zug, miller .
.14 7 00
Isaac Foltz ,, miller 14
J& M 'Wonderlich, millers 'l4 • 7007
00
Joseph L Louse; merchant 13
it ilf seed 14 10 00
Solomon Bomberger, leather 14 • 700
Christian Miller, confectionery 14' • 7 00
: 7 00
Cyrus 31 Krall, merchant ' l2 12 50
" " seed - ' 14 . 700
H CcrUtcatZ Townekip
& s Eby, merchant . ' 1,3 •-•
A Ramsey, merchant tailor 14 10 01
Jacob Bowman, miller 14 7 00 7 uo
Isaac Hamilton, rnerchaut - 13 lb 00
R W Coleman,Cortiteallalill 147 00
Wm Stover,:miller . ' - 3.4; 700
Hen.ry l tlteect, miller 14 7 00
John Betunerdertee, miller 14r 7' 00
April 14,1869.
• DARKNESS DISPERSED !
A GREAT BF:1)170710-V .El' THE PRIDE OF
COAL OIL LAMP*
wE are now prepared to furnish those, that wi,•l3 to
f use this safr. bratiant and Cheap Light, with
LAMPS, at a reduction of 30 per cent, on former prices.
'We are enabled to do this by having' our Atuttifarturing
facilities increased. Every fabily that stuttlesthofr own
interest will buy them ; they tworso well,l4nkirti that a
dejeription of thek niany ctuesis'Anneceseley.
We will supply of thebeef.di:YAL OIL, on
band, so tbat nOlittleidty no. arise from that eourk
ialqs ARE AU, WAEILANTEE, TO GIVE SATIGPSCEIGN.I
When you come'to' the, City, call and fide them, Mid
you will not regret ydur visit. Wholesale Dealers will
at oncesee - the'adrantage of bnying from the Nituttlfilk-
Wring Depot. Send for a .Price List, or we will forward
samples 'by exprego.
'''AlObrldafinfeatererer-bf , thtirtA•rts . r - arrut 'of • •
...
G A 8 4 °F tX T-U FL:ES,
~..
coirtprisingehanthiliers,Pendeuts. Entry lignts, Brackets
and t Partable4,lgl44
TUE RON PIXPLOBIVE GA P.
which is the best Lamp of the kind extant. :LAtintOit.
. and PA3IPitENZ LAMPS. Committees of Churchesi.
nails, and other Public Edifices, can: select
-. .. fr9re u.large and varied assortment, .. .. ..,
-_-, -... st,a,,lower rate than elsewhere. , , r-i- ~." ...4.4.
teir Ali persons sanding orders by mail, by distinctly
'writing for what they want, will have them attended to
,se advantaiOntsly as if they favored sit WithA personal
visit. HORNING , A .11EIE1tICK, Agents,
0.4g1.-ICor&h,Second Street, above Tine, Philters.
March 30, 1851). .
• 7 00
2
!VIM
.7
00
. =7x Q 0
30 00
00
.7 00
0 00
7 00
7 00
00
2500
7 00
_.,
eo.
^2 " -- ...
lk 1, ii . X
7. .. 03
5 “2
a $ liagi 0- SO li t'ii
OLP, 1: 4 A02P19.c, IC )
1111 1;."41-5 0 4
....- PgE 4 7:«faM.t 4 tV -4
0 ac i ; 4: . .. 4 . •-•
LI
.' n S
- ' A " -42:-14'-- , -4g g
r 4 s 43 in-4 4 ., 12) -' = '''.'g ei . . 7. • : g
~ ... 'A= $3 at
-" - E.?-....t:.3::' et
1, :
e r."1....: , _- t ,...c ~. %. . 2 4 ,-1
OT C
iii Eam 1 : 4 2.• - ; tz . r;....:7.2 - ,,....3::: ,. ]
e ao W- ~o„___.-Hto,o
.0 ~ ....--,5,-,
,•5 ..t. -,„...„=:-.-....,,,,..
iz P 9 ' B Z; " .1 1---.:le .g
PI '
cz , to :::,'"' ..- -- -A ' 3 ' ..! ..5t.....2, 0-2 oi :4'
P,A oIIP-7 :-.2.y. 1 4 5: =- ...,
oo
10 uo
Bookseller and Stationer,
MARKET SQUARE, LEBANON.
"1017" AHD has always on hand the latest publications..
icy Histories, Biographies. Sketches of Travels, the
Posit of Europe and this country, Classic Literature of
the German, English, }quack Latin, Greek and Hebrew,
and light reading matter, can be obtained at. his store;
also, Biblical histories of various authors, on. Church
and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher, Doctor,.
Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody, can be accommodated ar
WARD'S BOOKSTORE.
School Books, Blank Books and Stationery of every
description on hand, and sold at the lowest possible
CASE PRICE.
Also, Piano, Flute, Violin, and Guitar Music, and In.
structors. The great feature of
WAED'S BOOKSTORE
Is that you can get all the Monthly Magazines of Bos
ton, New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all the
DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Of every city - and town of importance in the United'
PAPER TT A NGINGPS
Of every "taiiatY of „patterns mid paces; aim •
"Vinci* Shades, '
a: Liar article, Mid :odd at wEttlelitifalice on Cost price.
It'Aft.D'S •
the Pisee, to Short, to gft,tolihr alb you want~in : his,line.
He doe,s,bot think it, too much. tronblato wait-ow - his
euetOiners;:he is obliging, and.what is better than all,
his cuslirs.will get what they want, and at prices
that Wfii.
Country- torekeepers and - Milers can be supplied at
and ANSI save 25. per cent. by'imrcliasing from him, in.
egad of at Philadelphia. or elsewhere.
ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c., will receive
prompt attention.
DZi=
BEBEIIIAR—Ward's Bookstore is the place. Any
body; eau.direct -You there on inquiry.
Lebanon, March 24, 1859.
JUST RECEIVED a superior PORT %VINE, very def
t/ kat% also SCOTCH ALE, LONDON PORTER, CATEiVE.i.
Intim); emit CLNOINNATI ORAMPAGXE, at, .
REIGART'S Wine and Liqnor-Stor6.
Fence Palin .
500 A Pieces of 4 feet Pence Palings, wilt be retail
ll ed cheap and on easy terms, at Gottieb Light's
Landing. near Pincgrove road, North lebanon norougli.
Apply to ' "O. MILT.
March 30, 1659.-tf.
To Sell at Private Sale. '
A BOUT 50 feet Clapbatrd. FENCE, a lot of POSTS.
AL- an rOO ICQQE, a wATER LIQX: a Carpenter's Work
Orronfia Wheat:km - Ay, riek4, Shovels: &e. by
Lebanon, March 23,1859. C. It Eitzcgr...
Lock Ma mg an( Repairing,9lJlE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
be has commenced the above business _in Market
Street, Lebanon, a few doors south of Stickler's Mill,
wherebe *will keep for sale Locks of every kind, from
‘ tte4 most intricate Thief Proof Lock to the commonest
variety.
Ile also manufactures all kinds 61 Eige and Gutting
Instruments, which will be sold at moderate prices-
Ile also makes to Order and Repairs all work in his
line of business. The patronage of the pr.blic is solici
t'
CHARLES D.EBOLD.
Lebanon, April 13, 1559r2m5•
Mowing and Reaping - Mt.
clifinte
A 4 o33.:xurs.F.Tom m ,oti,
AIMIENS:moVeIis linnuirlreet
between •
'4.4:#11t1
ciE,TITE
„. 41.,n4,14
• colnaivzi?*
. bl±4 lco ;i u\ ''s
And Purchase the Machine of their choice. W ljaVa
; 4 ASSVOItt..:
633:Bliikee.EtZEblhfitanbile
Youth and Mani"Ood.
JUST 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 exhatistionwnd,Me
wry Of the Frame, caused by“Self-abuse„Vlnfection.and
the injurious consequences of. Mercury: .By it. d. Cul
verwell, M. D., Member of the Royal College of Sur
geons, Ac.
./rns- Spermatorrhma or SeminaLEmis.sions, deneral
and Nervous Impotei4; Loak of Energy, De
.pression of Spirits. Timidity; . Disease of the sexual Or
gans, and hlpedlinedits to Marriage, are. - promptly and
effectually removed by the author's novel attrinost suc
cessful mode of treatment, by means of whiCh he inval
id can regain pristine health without havingxecourse to
dangerous and, expensive medicines.
• (Prom the London Lnacet.)
The best treatise ever written on- a subject of vital
importance to all, well worthy the author's exalted iv
nation. •
•
Address, the Publishers J. C. KLINE & Co.,lst Arso
ns. cor .19th street: Post Box 4586, New York City.
April 6,1859.-3 m. is.
. BACK TO THE OLD PLACE! •
"ALGER. ,J14.140E11:
ITENRY HABTISIAIc, the well-known Brewer,. ties
JUL 'removed his LAGER BEER -SALOOIs.: toilarge
and handsome three story house of kli.-•A rn old, llu in Cum
berland street, west of the Plank Road, where he will be
pleased to see his old friends and the public generally.
oa„Limberger and Sweitzer Cheese, Holland Herring.
&e., wholesale and Retail. His BEER is of Ids own well
known Brewery. Lebanon. Jan. 1, 1855.-tf.
Michael Lauser,
Owner of Muiberry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa.,
SIASITFACFOREP. OF
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS
ce,,et,ries,,erand., Balconies, Public and Pri
vate Grounds, &c., Am, which he offers in great va
riety of designs at lower prices than the Fame can be ob
tained elsewhere. Also, CHAIN FENCES of every de
scription constantly kept on hand.
August 20, 1858.-tf.
500. Dollars Reward.
A REWARD of $250 will be given for such informs:
tion as may lead to the apprehension and convic
tion of the person or persons who maliciously ran
Freight Car on the main track of the Lebanon Valley
:Branch Railroad. at Annville Station, on the night of
the 17th inst. And a similar ReWard of $250 for the
apprehensign and conviction Of the person or Per "us
who maliciously opened the switch at the same Station
on the night of the.2soa hist. All good citizens are re
apixtfully and eartu:stly.rerittested to give any informs
ation which may lead to the detection and punisitineot
of these enemies of the community; as the Rail 1: 05 4.
Company are desirous or securing the utmost iwretl" to
all Passengers using their Route.
March 30,1858.:' G.: A. iviCOLLS. Gent Sept.
New TailoriticrEstabli •shrnent.
dingy E Subscriber,
... froin Philadelphia, has opened,_
T a Fashirmade Tailor Shnp, in [lie room lately seen-
Pied by G. 'W. 'Daly as a ' barber shop. where be invites
all of the citisens of Lebanon. and surrounding Tielni-.
tY, to call and see hint, partietilarly if they want a good
fitting Coat, Pante or. Test. Having had long
,es.peri
once in his Business, he Batters himself that he ,rill be
able to satisfy the most fastidious. Boys!. Clothing'
made to order. 1;66„. Also COTTLNG in all its various
•Braarlies.-
Country produce, taken in exchange tor work.—
Call and See G. K. KEEVER:
Lebanon, April 6, 1859.-Bt. _
wE, the undersigned, would respectfullyiliforza the
citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre
pared 0 supply the community with COL, - ',either
Wholesale or Retail, as we will keep all kilids Of COAL
on band, such as
Pea, Chestnut, Nut, Mae; Fgg and Broken CO.L, white;
rat awl gray ash,
which we am constantly receiving from Sense of the best
Collieries in the Coal regions, land would here say that
we will. sell our Coal as loweei tbey, can Tie sold by any .
Person in the sairunty; *bleb we will sell nfoiti• Mil, or
any part of the two :boroughs.
. . Akrlng SAM:
Genesee Maik4 tebaliod, reb.3, 1858:-
W. G. WARD,
(Successor to J. M. Good,)
Coal, Coal, Coal/
D