MEI= and be ,,, ared, had long haunted him with startling terror, driving rest from his pillow and rleacc from his breast; but this last dread of being convicted of forgery and perhaps doomed to a felon's - term in the state's prison, was distracting. He assumed as much fortitude as he could under the circumstances, and _taking an early opportunity to seehis •etroilied, urged an immediate mar riage, offering as an excuse for his im patience, that business would compel him to go to Europe early in the Spring, and he wished to take her with him. But Emily whose feelings towards him. had lately undergone a considerable change, frankly inform ed him that she feared her affections were not firmly enough fixed upon him to justify her consenting to an early union under any circumstances. He implored and entreated with all the eloquence of Which lie was capa ble. She was firm in her determina tion, and his . passion finally getting =the better of his discretion, he re p`roached her with baseness, and left her forever. So much did Renwick fear to stand the trial that was approaching, that he gathered up what ready' money was at his command—amounting to ten or fifteen thousand' dollars-and absconded to New Orleans, where he commenced a course of dissipation, which brought him to a level with the common street loafer. Robert Jordan recovered the prop erty for the widow Brainard, amount ing to some 660,000. His manage ment of the suit soon gained him no toriety, and business poured in on him in abundance. One year from that time he led Emily Williams to the al - and upon the same evening, :Catharine Brainard became the' blush ing bride of Dr. John. 'Williams. • grbaningtVuti,s'gr. , 'WREN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE TO PO LO ' WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor =LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY. ATTOUS"r 17. 1559 •DiaMOCRATIC NOM INATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : RiChardbioll L. Wr4lllt, OF PIIII.ADELFUIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John . Rowe, or rrsANF.4I?; COUNTY A CANDIDATE USED UP Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, is a 'candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for. President of the United -States: His chances for obtaining 'the prize were never of the very best, and a letter recently written by him 'to a gentlethan of New York, has not bettered his chances any; in fact 'it has used him tip completely, and the nest best thing he could now do would be to return to the party from 7 - hence be originally came. Said let ter, which we append below, was writ ten confidentially, but by some means 'was smoked out, and first appeared in the New York Herald of the 4th inst. It was at first pronounced a forgery, but much, to the chagrin of. Governor Wise's friends, the Gover nor himself follows up the matter and 'acknowledges the letter to be genuine.— It will be seen that the letter is a reg ular pot-house epistle, and the more disgraceful as it emanates from a man who had serious 'aspirations for the -highest office in the gift of the peo plo, and a large, and powerful body of men to support his pretensions. He not only calculates upon diviSions in the Democratic party, but deliberate ly adVises disorganization to advance his own selfish ends. Political honor is entirely disregirded by him, and to . "rule or to ruin" is made the plan of his operations. it is well that, -this letter is made public. It firings "to light one of the secrets of the di .Visions in our ranks in past years, and the result will be, that while Gover nor Wise is shelfed effectually, jt, points out the rocks on which the Dethocracy, in New York especially, have heretofore been dashed to pie ces, and no doubt narrowly escaped at this time. Since this letter has be come public the feeling for harmony among the Democratic party is al ready apparent. They see the cats paws they are made•of for the bene fit of corrupt -and aspiring men of our own party as well as for the opposi tion. Eyes are opening, and we hope for a great deal of good to come out of the intended evil of Governor Wise. THE LETTER . Ricrittunn, July 13,1359. DEAR fiat: I thtmk you for yours of the Bth inst. I here apprehended all along that the Tam many Regeney would , arry a united delegation from, , ;goy York to Charh,ton. For whew 2. Diteglits r know. is confident; but you may .re ly. un it that Mr. Buchanan is himself a tenth date for renotnination, and all his patronage anti pitwer will he used to disappoint Douglas end nil other 440r:trite. Our only chance is to organize by, districts, and oither whip the enemy or send two delegations. : IT that is done or not done, we tritt.t still rely on united South. A united South will depend on 0 united 'Virginia, and I pledge you that she atJettst shall he a unit. Virginia a anit,tind Ler sisient and firtu on a sound platform of protec tion, to all persons of popular versus , squatter sovereignty. she must rally to her support all the South. The South ca n no t adopt Xr,: Douglas' platform. It is a short out to all the enda of Black Republicanism. He then will kick up his beds. If he does or don't he can't be "nominated and the main argument against his nontination,is that he can't he elected ifnominated. If he runs as nu independent candidate, eaJ Seward runs, and I um nominated at Charleston, I can beat „them both. Or, if squatter sovereignty is a plank of the platform at Charleston, and Douglas is nominated, the South will run on independent. candidate on pronsetioa principles, and run the election into the House. Where, then. would Mr. Douglas he? The lowest candidate on the list.— If I have the popular strength, you suppose it will itself ix the nomination. Get that and I am confident of success. Hon. F. Wood is Professedly and really I be lieve, a friend. and of course I would, in good faith, be glad of his influence, and would do nothing to impair it, and could not justly reject his kind aid; hut you may rely upon it that lam neither completely, nor at till in the'hands of Mr. Word. or of any other man who • breathes. Ho has always been friendly to me, and I atts to Min, but always on fair and independent terms. There is nothing in our relations - which should keep aloof any friend of either. He - *Paws as well as any one can tell him, that his main influ ence is in the city of New York, and I judge what you say of his country influence is correct. But I am counting fall the time without New York, nod I don't fear the result. lam depend ing solely upon open position of principle, in dependent of all cliques, and defying all corners. Vire will overwhelm opposition in Virginia, and her vote will be conservative and natiotial.. At all events, I shall always be glad to bear from you, and am yours truly. Navlle A. [my:. Ever since the formation of the. Federal Constitution, this country has been divided into parties. The Democratic party; which was estab lished by Ain Jefferson, was . based at the outset, and now ,exists, on two simple principles, easily understood by all :—First, on..the principle that "all political powor is vested in and derived from the people only ;" - and secondly, on a strict construction of the Federal Constitution. If you want to know whether a man is a Democrat or not, ask' him what he thinks of these principles. The party of Jefferson,of Jackson, of Polk, of Pierce, of Buchanan, is as vigorous to-day as it ever was, and can be destroyed only by the dissen tious of its own members. pearly every law • upon the federal statue book has been passed by the Derno cratic party, and every acre of terri tory that has been added to the Re public has been acquired by Demo cratic Congresses and Democratic ad. ministrations. Democracy means the power of the people, and strict con struction means let us stand by the ! bond in letter and spirit. 'Democra cy is the direct antipodes of the fetter al, aristocratic, monarchical doctrine, that "whatever be the form of gov ernment, the few will rule." Democ racy has no sympathy with the few against the many, but holds to the doctrine and practices the doctrine of "the greatest. good to the greatest number." That is Democracy. It was the Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson, who were the best, the fast est, the truest friends the people ever had ; and it is just the Democracy which we intend to "live and die by." It does not snit some people, but it is good enough for us. But where and what, during the last seventy years, have been our op ponents ? They have uniformly been in "opposition" to Democracy. "Op position" clings to them like barna cles to a ship---"opposition" is at length their name. During the seven ty years referred to they have tried more than twenty names, but the peo ple have detected that 'same old coon' under every hood which they have placed . upon their heads. "Opnosi i tion" is the word. The reason they I give for their course is that they are "opposed" to the Democrats. Their principles are 'opposition' principles; indeed, they belong to "the opposi tion." An exchange paper has been at the trouble of tracing the genealo gy of our opponents from the begin ning, and we give it as fellows : In 1787 Convention 'Monarchists. In •1798 Black Cockuders. In 1808 Anti-Jefferson Impressment men. In 1811 British Bank Men. In 1812 Peace and Submission Men. In 1813 Blue Lights. In 1814 Mulford .Conventionists. In 1816 Washington Society Men. In 1818 No Party Men. In 1820 'Federal Republican* In 1826 National Republicans, In 1828 Anti Masons. In 1034 Anti-Mason Whigs. In 1837 Cons.ervativits. In 1339 Independent Democrat Whigs. • In 1840 Log. Cabin and Hard Cider Men. In 1844 Coon Party. In 1847 Submis, , ienists. In 1848 No-Party Putty. In 1350 Whigs. In 1354 Rneiv Nothings. In 1855 Republicans. In 1856 American Republicans. In 1858 Peoples' Party. In 1859 ,Opposition. There it is. Their present name is as honest a one as they have over worn. THE KANSAS CONVENTION. LEAVEN WORTH, July 29.—The Con stitutional Convention has compleLed, its labors. The ConstitutiOn is radically anti, slavery, but it differs from t,l„).e .I.ieav enwortb instrument inasmuch as it does not extend the rights of suffrage to„negroes. According to its provis ions, the-X,egislatmie will consist of seventy-two representatives and twen one senators. The business of the Convention has been disposed of with tolerable expe dition ; the questi!ns of the appor tionment of the State and the loca tion of the temporary capital, being the only measures that offered seri ous obstacles. Topeka; was selected as the temporary capital, the town of Lawrence being a competitor. The efforts of the partizans of both places revealed considerable corruption, both inside and outside of the Convention, and one or more members are impli cated in charges . of bribery. The in dications. are that the ratification of the Constitution will be ,vigorously opposed by the Demeeracy, as.all the strong measures advocated by the latter, including theaunexation of the Platte district, the exchision of free uegroes, the prohibition of bank is snes, and the preservation of the present western boundary, Which em ' braceS the gold regions have been de feated. A correspondent of the New York Times, (an opposition paper) writing from Wyandott.. - 1, K. T., the place where the Convention sat says I arrived here Just in time to be indoctrinated into the mysteries of swindling that determined the final result of She Convention. If there. has ever been anything in our political htsfory'inore disgraceful to us as a people than the proceed.: lags of this Convention,• 'I should be :seiry to know anything about it. The old issues of Sla very and Freedom, about which we used to hear so much •Pall shrieking," have quite died out.— Border Ruffianism is at a discount—Border "THE OPPOSITION." THE LEBANON ADVER TISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Ruffianism being "played out" and the price of town lots absorbing the whole attention of the Spartan mind in HO nsas. The Republican papers will p . robably be at great pains to persuade you all that the "admir ed disorder," in which the Convention broke up was all the work of the "devilish" DeMocrats, and that the issue really m' de was that of sus taining the Administration or rejecting its pro posals. All this is an error, not to use stronger terms. I have no proclivities for the Democra cy, as you know ; but I don't think they are any more nearly as black as they are usually painted, than is the author of lies himself. Here at Wy andotte they have been contending simply for the location of the State Capital, with an eye to corner lots on the future line Avenues. The Re publicans have been doing the same thing pre cisely; and they have carried their point. To peka, has boon selected ; and any martyr who has grass thereabouts may hope to make hay im mediately. On the Slavery question, the whole principle has been conceded by the Anti-Slavery majority who have refused negroes. the right to vote. TILE NEXT PLIESIDENCY.— , The Co lumbia Democrat raises the name of JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE as its first choice for the Presidency in 1800.— This is the third or fourth paper in Pennsylvania which has already an nounced a preference for the distin guished Vice President. It is very evident that the pres ent tendency of public sentiment •in this State, is decidedly toward Mr. Breckinridge as the next Democratic candidate for President; and although the ever loyal Democracy of Penn sylvania may be relied upon for their hearty support of any good man that the Charleston Convention shall place in nomination, we deem it but truth to say, with the Lancaster Intelligen cer, that "the Vice President is great favorite of Pennsylvania; and should he be selected as the standard bearer of the Democracy in 1860, we arc sure that no man living, North or South 'of Mason and Dixon,s line, could rally the legions of the Old Keystone with greater unanimity and enthusiasm than the gifted and elo quent young statesman of Kentucky." LATE FROM EURPPE. The steamship Vand , -rhilt, Captain Lefevre, arrived at New York on Satur day night. She left Southampton at one o'clock in the morning of the 4th inst. The Minister of War had addressed an order lo all the colonels of regiments to send home all soldiers whose absence had been recalled : after the deClaration of war against Aostria, and likewise all those who are entitled liy their services to leave of absence for six months,• so that they may be at the disposal of the farmers who may.require them for get ting in the harvest. .. 'funt-4, July 30. The Dictator of Modena has convoked the popular as• semblies. All persons competent to read and write, and .whose age as .not less than twenty-one, will he 'entitled to vote.. Perfect order prevails. TIT Ft TN, Aug. I.—The King has re ceived Count Reiser as special Envoy of Napoleon, for the purpose of bringing Shout the :restoration of th e Grand Dukes of 'f and Modena. THE PAPAL STATES. The Times eorresponden t from Rome says: "There is great dissati faction here, and I have no hesitation in saying that, the French soldiers alone keep down a. general outbreak." The Jesuits have:h en driven out of Falenza Peril, and ..Fe.rora. The Bologna Gazette publisheS a dec laration !kat the provinces of Romagna have shaker) off the Papal woke never to Tet urn. again, and That their wish is, to he annexed to Sardinia. The Tuscan, army has taken up a po sit ion between Modena and Rezzlii). GARRJBALDI ITALIAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE The. London Post .I;iy.s that Garibaldi Has sent a circular to all the free Stares of Italy, declaring his.ltriny, to he ready nt any moment io co/triune' the Italian war of independence. - • Garituildi hat; issued the following der, dated Legere, July 1511-;. "Hoiveme:, the political anirs may go in the present circumstance?; is the duty of the Italians not only not to lay down their 'arms, and manifest dis• couragement, hot to their ranks, and show, to .Europe that, guide!! t►ythe heroic Victor .Emanuel, they ,are :ready ,again-to coo - root the vieissi odes ot war, to whatever form they may present them• selves.", For the Advertiser.- • , - SoIIeeFFE,RSTOWN, Aug. 15. 1559. Alr. Entrap. have no doubt, but what you have already' been made nware of the Mot that- it' culebratiOn of the &tidily School littached to• the German "Reformed Church, was held on .the .fith of August, and as many of the sebscribers to your paper may be interested by an account of the proceedings 'and 'incidents of the day, I have ventured to intrude. - upon your ,tiine for their amosemeeti though I purpose to make it as Con cise as the nature of the proceeding will mituit. Cho supervision of the affair was given to DV. Al V. Bueher and: to hint much is duo for the-gen tlemanly way in which lte.diseharged. his .duties. The scholars,. after meeting at the school room' Proceeded to the ground which had been select ed and prepared for the occasion. They present ed a very find appearance as they walked two and two attended by their teachers. After arriving on the ground, the children separated to enjoy themselves in any _wanner they pleased. During the whole of the day and evening, the-place was . enlivened by the music discoursed by the Per severanceband of your place, and to thein much credit must be given for the pleasure they fur nished by their excellent music. • Nor .must forget the ladies; they being always fir•t in every good work s contributed largely in their endeavor to please all concerned. 1 witnessed none of that formality, between the two sexes Which is too often • observed such social gatherings and which contributes More to mar the noloymeet of all-perhaps, than anything else; - but here, it. was net so, every one had desire to please, Dad so, all were satisfied. The ladies had likewise prepared beautiful tingeets for the occasion, and also arranged baskets of dowers which added greatly to the beauty of the sur roundings. So let due praim be given to the ladies. After dinner the asselublY was addfesss ed. by Mr. Derr, .of your place, and. was listen ed to with marked attention. After him upon a call being made for Mr. Cyrus V. Mays of our place, that gentleman stepped forward,' and gave us one of the most excellent extempore speeches I ever had the , pleasure of hearing. Upon the whole all present were pleased with the mica slim, and when the time- for returning arrived all s e emed loath, to quit the grounds. I hope I have not occupied ton much of your spacm!yer thinki ng Many might be interested I have written the above to you. [The late hour at which another communion. tion relative to the Celebration was received, made it impossible for us to put it in type. It will appear neat week.] FRANCE I't'A LY. Respectfully; Your's, . - .SPECTATOK of P.. N Tragedy at Preston, Conn. —Wholesale Incen tharism and Attempted Murder —A Store and Nine Barns Burned. [F•-um the Neu) Itteen Patted; see, Oth i null Front the N-mvielt Bulletin of this morning, .we learn that on Mouday night one store and nine barns were fired and destroyed by an incendiary, in that vicinity, and theta murderous assault was made by bite upon the family of his father-in law, E. Wheeler, of North Stonington, where he was recognized, fired at, and probably wounded. : The Belletio says Fein a distance of five miles from the Preston city-toll-gate, through Preston City, over the hill on the road to North Stonington and into the E borders of the latter, and from eleven o'eloclt at. night until four in the morning, an incendiary's i torch was buy with the work of .destruction.— 1 Stopping only to apply the match to the proper ty of the victims ef his cowardly revenge, the would-be assassin was hastening on all the live long night, leaving behind him the eharrod re mains of the burnt buildings and the smoulder- : ing - sisbee of the garnered grain. The incendiary and assassin is a man named Henry Chapman, about 32 years old, tall, slender mad dark complexioned. Some ten years sinee ho married edanghter of Mr. Eteazer Wheeler, but his conduct was-such that five Years ago ,'" was compelled for her own safety to have him impris oned in default of bonds to keep the peace.— ; Since that time she has reused to live with him, and with her three ehildren has remained at her father's-house, Ou Saturday last he mans to the house and asked to see her, but She refused to meet him. Finding their second son, Irving, a boy seven years old, in a whineleberry lot near by, he took him-airily to Norwich, and then start. ed un foot for Nearik. He walked all night drag ging his,harefootill boy with bite, and reached Nunuk, Sunday forenoon, and from Saturday morning until dinner on Sunday the brute gave the (Mild not a morsel of feed to sustain him du ring his toilsome tramp.' He was followed by his wife's friends, and on Monday he Wati over taken at Noank by officer Cheppell, who took the buy away, and at tile .tiillAe time served up,m him his wife's petition fur divorce. Chapman then returned to Preston, in a perfect frenzy of rage nut only at his wife and her relatives, but at all her friends in the neighborhood& He was last seen before the tragedy about ten o'clock that night near the toll-bridge. At 11 o'clock' the barn of Mr. Henry Harvey, toll-gate keeper, was discovered to be on fire. 'lt was destroyed with all its contents. Other build ings were with difficulty saved, Not long after the barn of Russell Fitch, about a mile beyond on the, same road, seas tired mud destroyed, with all its contents. Abouraweive o'clock Henry Haskell's barn about a mile and a half still further on, was fired and destroyed, with a quantity of hay and grain. A little afterl2. a barn' belonging-to Mr. M. T. Richards, iu the more thickly settled portion of the town, called Preston City, was fired. It wits destroyed, and the flames spread, first to a car riage house adjoining, and afterwards to a store occupied by Mr. Richard's sun. Some of the goods were saved, and the houses which stood close by were preserved with great difficulty. . A short distance beyond, Mr. Daniel Brown's barn, filled with mops; was burned. Only a few rods beyond was the horn of William U. .Pren thee., which was sot on fire and destroyed. The next building fired was the burn of Noyes F. Meech, which stood some fifteen reds off the main road ; the. scoundrel going out of his way towards the house of his father-in . law, in order to satisfy an 01.1 grudge against Mr. Meech. The fire was not discovered here until after 2 o'clock. About 3 o'clock the barn of Robert. G. Latham, a mile and a half beyond, anti on the edge of North Stonington, WiLS destrayell, With a Corn house, nod avvagon house adjoining. Half, et mile beyond stands the house-of iilr.:El. eazer Wheeler. It wits nearly four o'elnek when the family were awakened by a site of Mr. Loth am, wiles:time fur assistance to extinguish the fire last mentioned. Mr. Wheeler's sun Charles, about eighteen years of age, told his father as soon as the family were aroused, that this was "some of Henry +Chapman's work," and that they had better not leave the housemnprotemed. Be fore they could get ready to go to the assistence of their neighbors, they &nee:erect the flames is suing front their 'Own barn, across the read.— Charles' suspicions were confirined by this, and while they were endeavoring to extinguish the fiances, Chapin:in .- was 6 iseovered ender:l . :Vol:ins: to Pet fire to thellonse. The alarm was given, and -Mr. Wheeler end Charles arrived with an axe and shot-gun, and met Chapman:it the door. Charles fired at hint, bet the gun Missed fi-e, When Chep. man shouted, "Now, by (heel_.--.l've got you," and drew a pistol on Mr. Wheeler and snapped, it twice at his head, nut missed fire both times.— Mr. Wheeler struck at hint with the axe; but missed him. By this time Chitties had -primed his gun, and punching out the glass in a second story : . windetv he fired. and Chapman staggered and almost fell. He than fled, probably tilting with Lim a heavy charge of shot. Mr. Wheeler followed him but he eseapedint w o as the de w s o ti o . 7 o . 4:—. The barn near the house Chapman nerd not been arrested at the:lateSt ac counts, though he was still lurking in the swamp near Mr. Wheeler's house. No efforts .bad been -made by the authorities to secure the arrest of the Murderous rillaie, and no efforts made to prevent a repetition of his outrage and devestatio». A. reward of SWO is offered by H. H. Starkweather of Norwich, fur his arrest and delivery to the au thorities before 6 P. M. to daffy. 1 We do not know that there is on record :meth -1 er instance of tilt wholesale devastation of prop ertyi through a whole neighborhood, : by a single 'villain, and in a single night. Here are thirteen buildings burned with a hies about $6500, and a murder attempted, and the perpetrator is still at large. MOUT CiTILDIIHN AT A M.Rni..—Johnson, Trumbull County., 0.. August 4. 4850. —Oti tho 2d of August Mrs. Timothy. Bradley gaye• birth to eight thildren—three boys, and fire Tbey are all living. and are healthy; but guile small. Mr. B's family is increasing He was married is yearsugmto Eunipe Mowry, who weighed 273 pounds on Elio -day of their mar riage. SIM has given birth to two pair of twins, l‘nd now eight morn, nr , king.twelve children six years. It seems strange, but nevertheless is true Mrs. B: was a twin of three, her mother and fa ther being twins, and hergratidine t her the moth er of five pair of twins. Mrs. B..has named her oys alter noted and distinguished men: One after the . lion. Joshua R. Giddings, who haS given her a splendid gold medal; one after the Rev. Eon. Elijah Champlin, who gave her a deed of fifty acres of laud, and the, other after James wbo gave iter a cow. Mr. Bradley says it is profitable to 'titre twins, as the neighlans have clothed the others over since they were born. Mr. B. is a poor, indus trious laborer; but says lie Will wit part with any of his children while he is 'able to vork.—N. Y. Trib, ' Tug. Ilan STONE.-,--,NY:e.eOndepse the following article from the Lian cettufy (tetra) Register: "The Rev.- rild.r. , Cleghorn,, of • Cower's Ferry, Cedar county,,hatlhooof bit: eons bitten b y a ma d_ dog on the 2d inst., toil also the horse Upon Set'leh the boy wri;s riding at the time. Raving semi the necoinit:Which VC:e3 published a few days - ago of the "mad stone , ` in the pn.z essiatt:of Evans, of Paris, in this county, he immediately 'started, thither with his boy and horse. The stone Soaked in Warm milk and water, and then appli. ed to the wound. -rt, adhered with great tenacity —so MAIOI us to cause intensepitin for a few min utes. After a.ehort time it iqeemod to fill itself and dropped off: Atte:. being submerged in the milk and water sgi.in....-during which a green, of fensive scum wou arise from the stone—it was again applied. After the forth time it would not adhere any more, and Mr. Brans pronounced him 'cured. It was then applied to the wound on the horse, to which it adhered three times only. TO make sure of the Matter; however, Mr. C. remain ed ever night, and tried' it again in the morning, but it would havemo'oifect on either the boy or the horse. . It seams to be a fact well attested tli'at this stone Willltl err t•ih e to any wound not , Made by a, rabid itnimal;and if so, must confound the wisdom of the most philosophical." [From the Philadelphia Evening Jo """ 11 .] EMIGRATION TO HAMMONTON, New Joßs". The emigration still continuos to this new settle ment. The present season toe crops are excel lent. Grapes and peaches yield well. The grape will Yteld largely, 'annul forty vineyards have recently-been set out. Considering that-this locality is entirely secure frmn blighting frosts, it presents great induce= tauntsfor profitable farming to those who must leave. The loss of wealth to formers in the North, from frosts, 111110U13 te , to i near Iculat hle I hills, whilst the coldness of their elituate also de: bars them from raising of the most profitable craps; This New England settlement is undergoing vast improvements, and increase of pophlation, We understand that within the past year- the .population has increased some 1500. In a busi ness way the improvement is even more marked; We learn that seine perties think of starting the Shoe business in : 'this vicinity. inasmuch ai shoe tutiounieturers go to the markets:of Phila delphia and vicinity to buy their leather, and then sell their shoes, there is no reason why- the shoe business cannot be carried on to great ad vantages in this country. THE CREED Of THE SP(' RITUALTSTS. — At a Spir itualists' Convention. held at Plymouth, Friday, said t be a sort of national gathering, the fol lowing creed was re;,orted from a Committee, of 'which Henry C. Wright was a member, and was d 'missed by the Con vention : 1. We recognize as Spiritualists all who pro fess to believe in spiritual demonstations. We call ourselves Spiritualists, and consider ourselves diminet frets] those who do not recognize a certain go llity of truth, and who may be properly Spiritists. 2. What is Spiritualism ? We define the term es the true up-hu ilding of man's highest spiritu al welfare nod destiny. 3. We believe that Spiritualism should not be confomided with the harmonial philoscil 11y or An drew Jackson Davis, the deisms of Dr. Hare, nor theindividual theoriesaf any other writer, wheth er prominent among Spiritualists or not.; nor even with teachings of disembodied spirits them selves. 4. The relation of Spiritualism to specific re form. Since man's spiritual welfare is liable to be retorted by coming in contact with sensual things—we cannot. as earnest and consistent Spit. itulists fail to take an interest in all such objects as the following : I—Physological reform, diete tics and tobacco, to the end that our bodies may be ;untie the more fit and useful instruments for thespirits; 2—Eli:national reform, that the body, mind and spirit may be made ind'vidually healthful;' 3--Penitentiary reform ; 4 —The emancipation of woman ;n order that she may fulfil her mission by becoming the mother of ca pable offspring ; s—The abolition of slavery ; 6 —The establishtnent universal peace :, 7 Theological and ecclesiastieal reform, because we believe in universal and human progresss ; 8— Social reform and the reorganizot on of the prin ciples of brotherhood ; lastly, in every other thing general or specific which commends itself to our judgment as tending to elevate mankind, The declaration was accepted, end OKI subject was then discussed. AN INDIGNANT Bttthu.—At Newport, Ky., last week, a party of young fellows gave a newly inarried couple a eharivari, consi4ting of :ti O4r. tare. played on tin vans, and other unmusical instruments, which took ?hem a couple of hours to execute. At the end of the overture the bride appeared among them in her Merit:a robes, very much incensed at the impromptu serenade. So much was she incensed tluit she caught one of the !Muller Members of the band and doused Idle into a wash fah full of soapsuds, where sho held him until he was nearly drowned. Ile was finally rescued from the infuriated bride, and the party fled, satisfied to get out of the clutches of such a determined vixen. "Vtt... "If you call this skinning," said Tom to the barber. "it's not so . bad ; but if you call it shaving, .I should prefer you using the other side of the razor." /RP' The Rev. J. 0, Gangooly, the somewhat famous Brsmin preacher, who was recently quite a "lion" among the visitors et Saratoga, was re fused a place at the table of the Glen House, on account of hl; .color, while on a visit, to the White Mountains the other day. The Boston Tranxeript, which publishes a communication from the insulted and incenSed Brahmin, says that be is about the color of Tom Corwin, of Ohio and Senator Hamlin of Mains, end does not look so much like one of the African race as Senator Pearce, of Maryland. Exan'ax So.--We find the following in an exchange and consider 'ft too true to be passed unnoticed, and we copy it for the benefit of those interested business planes 'Where 'ladies make Mira:ins Want to kill custom tiMy cannot devise a better inethed than to allow smokers and loafers to spend their time in their storas. As a general rule; we advise druggists, confectioners, shop and store keepers, one and all. to discounte nance, and if necessary, address a boot-toe appeal to nil and every class of loafers. whether they smoke borizontelly, perpendicularly, heels-over head, or lo not smoke at all. Nothing will"kill" custom sooner than this loafing system," '.130 Tubers," says Pat, "the divil a choir has the man who w;lits till he is:kiit before he acts ott the deGneive."' A Gitnns.sr, arrested as a spy, while the allies ureic at 13rescia, pretended, to a council of offi cers who were-examining him, to be a merchant of Milan and to have lust -his papers. "Hob,' said a French Colonel. suddeoly, ',come closer; I can't hear you." The accused obeyed. said the Colonel, "in doing that you stepped off finely with your left foot—arm to the hotly, by instinct—little finger no the stripe of the panta loon. You arc an excellently drilled old my friend." The man admitted it. Exports FAIENT 07 A BASK pare had" some days in our possessi.ol a one dollar bill . oft the City Bank of Beaver Dom, Wisconsin, which hears on its back a burden as follows': "This one dollar bill is al: I received -for per forming the marriage ceremony between John Gibbs and Mary Wallace, of the town of Salem, kenosho county, W iss. after having traveled - five milesin the cold, and i 2.50 paid for livery." We have, iist received a fine lot of blank Cards, 'plain' and colored, which we shall be pleased ta work up tor public. We have several unusual, but very desirable sizes and-qual ities. • --- SWARTZ & BRO. - CASH: DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QUEENSWAILE, GROCERIES, &c. HALL BUILDING, MARKET STREET. Cast; paid for all kinds of Country Produce • , IF YOU WANT ,t PHOTOGRAPH of yourself or friend. the bast are A to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. C LOINS, CLOC CKS, JUST Bl' RECEIVED AT W.ACK ERIS, From 1,25 to $lO, 8 day and 30 ho4r, o,t. 22, '56. IF YOU WANT Agood PICTURE for a Aledsllion or Pio, earl at DAI LY'S allery, next door to the. Lebanon Deposit Bank. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH MIVE DIED ! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand .Thish.for Vie People's pprau Qiiarterel THE ACTION j'AF the Legislature of the Commonweal: = J .sylvnnia, in reference to the Borough of ;COB',(' LK!) t\ ON. bee caused an onn:ual degree of 'es cite meat itinoop: ite quiet inhabitants, but Rot hear so tuuell ask the Fresh Arrival of - SPRING AND SIINIMER GOODS, at the MANSION lIOLISIC STORM'OF & Brother. ow- The l'roprietors feel confident that they are.still able to supply all their custnuxer,=, end the "rest of mankind." who will favor them with a call, with any variety of the _ _ CHOICEST GOODS. The new system enables them to sell at greatly re. duweprices, which they hope will be a great induce merit for all desirous:of loiviug cheap, to give them a call. Call and see or yourselves: 400. Ladies and gentlemen are most cordially invited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. North- Lebanon Borough, April 20. 1855. ird UMBER. NEARLY 2,000 000 FEE PI 7 . IF the best and cheapest assortment of Timm= er offered 10 the pit h lic,- is now for sale at the new nd extensive WM 888 end COAL YARD,of BRECEIBiLL' HORS'T, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head. of Walnut street,, a few North of the Genes:me Steam Mills, .and one quer° east of Borgner's Betel. Their assortment consists or the-best well-seasoned White, Yellen. Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards; Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; 11,4c10d 2 inch Pannel and Common Plank; :White Pine and Hemlock Seautting and „loists; White Oak Boar As. Plank and Scantling; `and 34 inch Poplar BiairdS. Plank and Scantling. . SHINGLES,! SF]INGLES!! - Thee best Pine and' Hemlock Shingles; - Ales, Rooting and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Italic and Posts, and Pailings 'for fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions. COAL! COA L! I COAL!!! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Liamburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices. '(et..Confident that they have the largest and best as sortment of LUMBSR of all descriptions and sizes, as well au tine large:st stock of the different kitids of Cost, ever offered to_the citizens Of Lebanon county, they venture to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any thing In their line, to examine their stock before per chasing elsewhere. BREOHBILL . .2 HORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24, 1888. DESIRABLE P RoPERT V. lA-TILL be sold en Saturday. s w ,temh, r:3. V•;"..9 by the y y undersigned Assignee , of ELIAS KII.rDER, On the prom ins, the flail - Ming Scot . E.tra to viz i---A bout GOOD LAND Situate in South Lebanon town-hip. Lelytnen county, about 3 miles from LeAramon and':; from Selnefferstown. The State Road leading between the twe named places. divides the laud so that 5 act.es I.le on the Beast and 3 on the West of said rend. Said property at.thAtlS [ands of Fred. Koehler. NThholtts Reciter, and Peter Welfersber ger. The improvements are on the 3 Acre tract, It. --T• and consist of a good two-story weather-boarded a TF DWELLING HOUSE, new BAR..Y . swim-snot.. WORK snot. and other outbuildings; all ill good repair. A never failing Well of Water, with Pomp. is near the Innise, and nl,O a large vatic y of Fruit Trees. It in situated in a pleasant neighborhood, is an excellent Smith.stmal. and data belin for many years known as "iterker's Smith -shop." The land is in good. order, un der good fences, and divided into convenient lots. The property will be sold in whole or'divided, as may suit purchasers. Sale to commenCe at 1 o'closik, P. M.. when terms will be made known by EZRA DIXIIER. MOSES STROHM, WILIAte Bold at public eale. at the public houzc of it. Bomberger, on Satuiyiay, August 27, I F. 59. at 7 o'clock, P. 11., the following valuable Town Lots, viz: No. I, A CORNER LOT, fr. sting on Smith Marketstreet forty two feet. and Mary str..et east 196 feet to no alley. The improvements are a two-story front frame SITED-ROOF HOUSE, - - a good Well of Water with pump, 110 G STY, .re. No. 2 adjoins No. I, on the north, fronting forty-one feet on Market street and extending east IOG feet to the alley. NI% 3 tuljoins b7o. the north and iklrs. iteigert oil the south. oontaining 41 feet on Market street and ex tending I . OEi feet east to the alley. These lots are very desirable buildinglots find worthy the attention of purchasers. Possession will be given on the Ist of April, 1860. Conditions will be made known on saleday by JOAN PEOPLES. Lebanon, August 10, 1.859. - txr3T,T, be sold at public sale, on the premises, in S. Lolomon township. about 4 miles from Lebanon. 1 1 A mile from Cornwall, and about 'amile south fr In the old :•i•liodh.rstnwn rota on SAMBA AY, UGUST 27. 1559. at I (Mork, P. 31., the following . Real itstate,-viz A PT NTATION. containining 121 acres and IQ9 perches. of exeellent Limestone Load, in the best state of oiltiratierl. 'The improvements are a Weather hoarded'iog DWELLING HOUSE, a large SWEITZER Tenent Muse. Smeke House, two Wells with Pumps, e " t'I„" one or which is never failing- running water through the ilelds..te. About" 12 acres is WOODLAND, and neresof Yonng CHESTNUT SPROUTS. Said land is adjoined by Rudolph Shook. Jacob t.oib. Isaac- Smith and others. Any porson wishing to view the proverly will call upon the undersigned residing on t..epreinbfes. Conditions will be made known on day of Fate:by oF PLANTATION, STEAM FLOUR AND SAW MILL, BUILDING LOTS, &C. wri l ,Lb r e ß . 7 ll l b yi public t ei t the e , o&r in rrua ter sv m ..4 44E . .I. =. g Mile West of Jonestown. Union Toonship, Lebanon County, Pa_ the ail lowing real estate. viz : ARRAIIAM WENGER'S PLANTATION. 'or a tract of land containing 105 ACRF.Sand 100 PERCIT ES, strict metorre. mostly Slate of the first quality, with the appurtenances. The improvements me a . 1., I :, TWO ST‘llll7. DOURIJK. BRICK BOUM r .., WASH I liitiSE, StiioliF: 1101751 i, BANK II ii BARN. Tenant and Other buildings, all near " i ly new, a line young ORCHARD; with choice r ii *IT TBEEzi, a well with. pump at the portico that never railed heretnore. a fine th-eek Croat ing the farm; about li - , acres of good TIMBER J..!,,,Nri. ithirtlie ..-fgt' rest under a good state of milthmtiOn. It being y, , ,A, one of the finest terms and homestead ; in th is 7... , A4.1. part of the County, only 3.4 mile from Jones- ~ _7A.,... town, Pinegrore Canal, Swetara river, and 'Union ` team Mills, end at the Crossing of the Harrisburg, and Forge 'reedit. Persons wishing to 'view the premises before the day of gale Will phase to call on Abraham Wenger, livingon the premises. A itlIA il AM WENGZI2 anti JOiT? DOTINER'S. No. 1 - A tract of laud containing] 0 ACIVS. mat I nit r intprovmenta thereon are a TWO (:.• , . sToßy.Domm G n x, Loous& With a !tit -,. % . 4 Kitchen attached, a 'Won with pump and w.ittir diat'neker Nile(' on the Portico. - . -•-•.:,., MAHN with floor, Corn -Crib and /fog inattle. &c„.. occ : a - - - STEAM FLOUR AND SAW MILL, Si ft. by 70 ft., Engine of 35 HORSE POWER. roam to !gore from 3 , 1 , 0 to .1000 bmheht grain. on the 'Mud fluor o. room is prepared Mr a Mechanical Shop, in which a Lathe. Circular saw. Grindstone. &e., can be at tached to the `team power. In the Saw Mill, which is under the same roof. Ps a lar e up and down sew. with which logs 7o ft. in Jew : tilt can be sawed, o Circular Saw in operation. and room for another. The whale building is erected with substantial materiel, end the most c vet:tient manner, it being, only in operation about 10 months A basin extenos front Iheßnilding,to the Can al. which is about 150 ft. in length, parts or 'alnico's" be brought from Middletown en the Canel, into the from which the thither ran be drown on the Saw mill by :Acorn Power. • A rail-road is in the Course - of Con struction which isto be completed to take the Sawed Lumber, out of saw mill to the canal, wirers , it eon be shipped fer -Lrhanou and ether pieces. This will make the finest buriness places. in the Coun ty, it being on the Pineerove Canal. only 34 mile from Jonestown. S from Lebanon. and en the route of the pre pared Lancaster, Lebanon and Pincgrore Railroad. as al so en the Ilarriabarg & Ramburg Railroad. Sufficient landing along the'Conal to carry on any kind of burl JAME'S L. SIDELL." NOB. 2.'3, and 4. Containing 1 Acre 20 Perches, 1 Acre 35 Perches, 1 Acre 3 Perches. are fronting on the Pine. grove CenaL and are suitable for LANDING OR BUILDING LOTS. Nos 5, 0. 7; 8;9. 10, Containing ) 1 A. 115 Pr., 1 A. 71 Pr., IA. Pr., IA. 140 Pr.. 1 - A. 337 Pr., and •2 A. 40 Pr., are suitable for BUILDING OR TOWN LOTS. No. 11. Contains S A. 124 Pr. BOTTOM LAND; thro' which a creek Howe ' Avon adapted for pastUre. No. 12. Contains 9 A. 115 Pr. BOTTOM 'LAND. one half of whiehis heMisTIMBERLAND,aIso well adapts d for:pasture; the two latter bonier on the Canal. • Persons wishing to view any of those 12 aunt bers, before the day of Sale, will please to call on „John Delmer. living on the premises, at the Union Mills. Sale will 'coirtmence at 12 o'clock, M. on said day, when Conditions of Sale will be made known iry 401.1'N WELLER, ' .C, , ..11UCL1 ER, :TWIN SHE RR. . , I:Z RA BUCHER, Aseignees or A.BRALUM WENGER and JOHN Dozmen. June n, 1859.--txl. .. _.... ASSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE 11ILL AND WATER POWER, , rikarvi HOTEL,. and several other Tracts of Land. IiXTILL' be sold on. the premises. on TIRDNEND.AY: V the 28th. day of SEPTEMBER ,1F59. at 12 n'flock, .31., the REAL ES'fATEOP HENRY It. lIISSIIISR. sit. nate in Millereck township, Lebanon County. and State of Palmas' rants, to wit: No. 1. All that Fuhstontial Two-story , ERTEK DIWELLD.VG 110 U , SE. , (33 by SS feat.) TWO-From - BRICK SIDIMERand In SPRING ISO SE, THREE STORY STONE GRIST en, 31ERCLIANT MILL, 4.") by 55 feet. with all the modern im proveinents, a two-story syoxt CHOPPING MILL and Saw Admi, on a never-railing stream of water. with a head and fall of nineteen feet, with the fall and free use of all the water of Millareok, and a piece of ground thereto. . belooging. SiMMIe on the Lebanon about Rail reaal. - and adjo .inine: No-. - , and 3, containing about s -ACM: , S, with a YoUNGLTF.CII4BD OF FREIT TREES. No, ''., Ail that STONE MANSION HOUSE, „ B ong !, oo ,te,t, with Shrubberry, Fruit. &c.. , , 1 , H r LARGE SfON E BANK. BARN. nearly neiv. Wa tj.,4_gon Shed and Corn Crib attached. with a never failing Sprin .4 water near the house, and a stream of water in the Baru-yard, and also water in earls field, ad joining No. 1„ containingaboutS9 ACItES of first quality I.IME-4 - ONE LAND- in a high state of cultivation. No. 3. All that substantial new RRICR HOTEL, 4g by 33 feet. with a wing attached 20 feet square, known as pAIRLocic .110.71. L, on the LehanonNalley Railroad. at Mi.:lnlet's Station_ with extensive Stabling, Coal Wharf and sideling, adjoining Nos. 2 and 3, containing about 9 Acres of brat quality of land. No. 4. All that .attain ROUSE and Lt Pr OF 0 ROUND, situate in Normanatown, Marion township, Berk Coun ty, and State athresaid, adjoining let of Win, Dewees on the west, lands of John Kapp on the north, lands of Marlon township ou the east, and the public" road, lead ing through said Newmantowu, on the south, contain ing about 75 Perches of - Land. No. 5. AU that certain piens or tract of Land adjoin ing the Lebanon Valley Railroad, abqut &A) yards east of the above Station, and adjoining lauds of the heirs of J. 51 Gerhard, dee'd, Jerome Person, and tract N 0.6, containing about 6 Acres. N. 6. All that certain piece - or Tract of Land, adjoin ing lands of the heirs of .1. TB. Gerhard. dee'd, lands of J. Zeller, J Noll, and.others,-and adjoining No. 5, con taining about 5 Acres. . .... No. 7. All that aertain piece . or Tract of Land situate in Alilicreek township. Lebanon,Count, Y and State aforesaid , adjoining hind of the hers of J. 31. Gerhard, J. Klop, and °theta; this nact 4i g a being CHESTS tyr TINIKEIt 01 twenty yeare growth, and nithin'two miles of the Let,, Val. Itaßroad,eontalu inll about , ; .0 . --Icres. g ...,H N E .P R : t S. A I N.D s a , n s o i t t l u te n r jet in n A t C h T e ' T O !' 113b s ii h i iP 48 , T: CO ' rnty 7 and 1 t I n d ' :tale afOresaid, adjoinin g lands of 1- Ili 'Wm. Seibert null otl ot ore m ...co un n i tu ahii ini L it li ti a bo e u tt t ua 7 . t • A t., -- ? iik ei: v a : adjoining lands of 1..- No. 9, Ic a Tract Alvin, County and State aforesaid,' Shuck, Wen. lireiSher and others, containin g about 0 Acres. On this tract there in IRON ORE - of goocl gtialiEy. Aar- Nor 'further particulars, PlanS. &c.- address Mil idissimer, Mill P. Lebanon county, Pa., or Jonathan Iliig, Milibach P. 0., o r G. P. Miller, Shmirers -0- Persons 'stetting to examine" the premises Will call on either of :the undersigned. Terms will be made known on day of sale, by noblie Sale. ME Assignees a ELIAS !CREED= li.IFIECIIER, Auctioneer. [Augur :3, 1859 3 VALUABLE TOWN LOTS public Sale. VALUABLE PLANTATION AT Public Salt:. ABRAHAM OEM SoUV.. Lebanon townsnip, Auguist. ii, 1n59. AS6IGNEES'I SALE JONATHAN F. MILL.ER, Assigness of IL R. ALTSEINER Millers& Township, August 3, 1858. BUSINESS CARDS. A. fit. E; EGE Et_ 7.7011 N Ey AT LA office removed to HOU , , inerly occupied by Micheal Wagner, Curnberint,;l F:trect, nearly opposite the Court House. Lebanon, May 12. 1559.-tiut. AV 'wk.. BEHR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Walnut Arcot. oppdFivi the Court /louse, lately occupied by A Weis 1,; . Boughton Esq. Lebanon Mae I] ',") GEORGE AV. KLINE, ATTORNEY AT LA W---OfficeWith Levi Br.rxE, ~ Lebanon, Pa. . [Lebanon. Mae L ISM*. JOSIA U FIJIVCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ty AS REMOVED his +Ace tnMr.Roblan , r,9l,ewb,,N, ing, (second story, at the alley,) two tloors east of hi present location. (Lebanon. March 2, 185PAy, Jr. 0. BOWMAN, ATTORN - Et , AT-LAW. has REMOVED his office to Funek'e New ]Sodding, (Fecund story,) Cumberlsoq street; Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April 0.1.559. Fire Fire .! Fire .! GET YOUR PROPERTY - INSURED ! TSAAC HOFFER agont for several responsible Insur j Companies. Call at biA Office, opposite the Ea gle Buildings, in Lebanon. - Lebanon, July 27, 1859.-3 m. J. B. Ueister, AGENT of Franklin Fire Insurance Company in Phil adelphia. Lebanon. August 3, 1553-* S. AYE Peitengill S Cm's DVERTISING AGENCY', 119 NASSAU ST.. NEw YORE. &10 STALEST.. BOSTON. S. M. Petteogilf Ca.. are the Agents for the. Lebanon Adrertie,r, and the meat influential and lamest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They are anthori• zed to contract for ns at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA, Viii; subscriber wishes to inform his old friends ami the public generally, that he has again taken a b ov e well-known House. He will be much pleased accommodate all who may favor him witha LOOLTION.--Corner Cumberland : and :Vat' et c::crt 13i.Ornnibusses running in - totuaxion with Road Trains. Sif•c:`.:;:iT.. =MII= it FAL ir E".1.1r a 4, GAS FITTER. tiA D.TOTNTIVO S..Er,rs ()flint., Walnut street. lo.ba• non, Pa. A large and beautiful as:nriment of FIX TURES from thewell-known estahli,lim ant of CORN/MU:3 & RAKED- always on hand at Philadelphia prices. 41W" All work warranted to giro sa t iNfitetiOtt 4";13 - All orders will be faithfully executed on the mot rrasnnxl ; 1. 5 ; 17ee peat Of refirence giren. _ _ Michael Eatvwr. Corner of Mulberry rend Ckestnut streets, Lebanon, P. MANUFACTURER OF ORNATUNTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON" RAILINGS TOR Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies, Public and Bri j. Tate Grounds. &c., what he offers in great va riety of designs at lower prices than the same can be if taincel elsewhere. Also. CHAIN BEI,s:CES of ev,ry d e . seription constantly kept on .hand. August 21 1R58.-tr SUN UMBRELLAS, just received and SeMoe ast. irmr-r & I'Volice. rrtilE undersigned. citizens of Annville and vicinity hereby notify all persons to desist from troop..;-in on their enclosed grounds and entering OMIT a1t..% Grainfields. throning open fart. Fertet.,. &c., ;lAA tiro,. if the offence is not discontintted 'ideal means wil 3 taken. • . . o N. D.-:—Parerits Invariably held resTineible for their children. JosPub Shenk, John Meyer, (11. 5.,, , Joseph 1.. Shenk, - Martin Mzyer, Abraham Shenk, John Meyer, `Joseph - M. Gingrich, .lohn K. Meyer, John N Smith Henry K. 31. er, John Trozel. John Over, John Sherk, er., Samuel Herr. Wm. Getz, ChriAlen Geer, - Daniel Kenning, George Matternes. Gibson It. Speraw, I Jacob Buhl:tad. Moses Shirk. June 22. I 559.-31n0.* . 17111tual Fire Instiravice Com. paiivoir linville, LEBANON COUNTY. PENN'A. rr RI'S COMPANY obtained its Charter at the last .5 , - e.iton of be Legislature of Pennsylrani.a. and is 110 ,. prepared to reeeive applications. and make itnuran: ,, , on Buildings. Furniture, etock. of Goods and Mercir Alstr oa Barns and-contents., Farm Implement.. All persons wishing to insure on a Mutual Princi ple 'sill apply. JOEIN ALLWEIN, President. Ilcootetz LIERR, Treasurer. JOSZPII F. 'Mar; Secretary. 3 1 , 1 N-AGER- JOHN KINPORTS. .lAI2I/B FILAR, Dr. H. A. PANESTUCK, DANIEL S. EARLY, DAVID BLACK. ,JAcous. K I LLINGER, GEORGE .10 FIN ALC,WEIN, ISEPIE F. 3IATZ. CIIRISTOPH CARMANY, ItUDOl,Pii HERB, PETER FOItNI'Y SAMUUI. BEIVER. Annville, Slay 11, IS 59.-am TilF LI -1 1 4.71r0N TON FARMER.—A now =- paler rbrcotN to Literature and Agriculture, also :let -Ong f full accounts of the mw settlement 01 Ham monton. in Neir Jer ey, can be subscribed for at only 25 mitts per annum. Inclose postage stamps for- the amount. Addrass iu Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, P. 0. Atlantic :New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land of the best quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful climates in the Union. and where crops are never ca' down by frosts, the terribleseourge of the north. see ad vertisement of itammouten Lands. Lebanontalitaa insxiraxgee Coapipasay. Incorporated by:the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE TOIVESTO#7I7. I. , EBANOAT C. , OLIVTE GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55 000 ! riims COMPANY is in-full operation, and ready . t , maize Insurance on a.ll kinds of property, in .1 1 .rn or Chuntry, and on as favorable terms as any well glar erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. - President--J6ll DRONNES, ESQ. " Tice Peeziitertt—D. 31. HANK. Treasurer—CEO. F.. AtEiby. Sterderf---W3l. A.. BARRY. • DIRECTORS: - JOON DELMVERt:Eog. • 6EO. Rosa, 31. KARMAN‘r, NAPOLEON best[, •SIDLE, Jot= O. SELTiEIt,- S t E. TREIDEILEN, DAVID 111.. DANK, • DAVID SINK. DANIEL IL lircrun, - War. A. Emmy. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent far Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Yeb. 23.1859. !Lebanon Deposit Cumberland street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel. IvILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST on DEPOSITS, _ For 1 year, and longer, G per cent. per annum; Tor 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per anon; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring ashore notice of withdrawal: Interest paid in full TM the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also itabrit a liberal line of ac commodatitns to those who may lityor us with Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISLI and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old 2tlx,ean Doi !ars nrd fief Dollari. Will make collections on and re mit to all parts of the United Statas, Opt Canadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, dc., 47e.. and do a generaI,PX CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, Preeideut: GPO. GLEIM, Cashier. The undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually I o the extent of 'their Estates, for all Deposits awl gthei 'hlittatioss of the' "I.X.BAXON Desoart Rszrs.." IMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, EoltO ESM ULLEFt, LEVI KLINE, AMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUE, BOY, Lebanon, May 12,18.53. GEORGE GLEN[. NEtif LIVERY STAIZLE. AMA E undersigned respectfully informs the, public that I, he has opened a NETV LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb anon, where he will keep for the %LI:" h . public aecommodetion a good stock k - of HORSES and VEHICLES- He will keep gentle and good driving horses, and haw:Lim:lie and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished when desirbd. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, de. • Lebanon. April 21, 195. TAxtEs;;;krAncrr. ..... TO ALL TVA iiTING Fig:Al. SEE ADZ El - ti. , ment of Hammonton Lands. . BOWMAN. 'TATTER > CAPP.6 LUATITE.II.,R ID! This Way, if you Want Cheat, Lunibet.. • undersigned have lately fanned a partner shipi for the purpose of engaging in the Lim ber Business, on a new plan, would respectfully inform the public at. larce. that their place of busines. ie Darm Bow:dazes Old Lumber. Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting, on. Chaqtrut street, one square from the Evatuf‘'ikal church. They have enlarged tbe,Tard and fined it with a new and excellent assortment of ail kinds of Lumber, such as BO ARDS,. - PLANKS, JOISTS, LATIES, SHINDLES, AND SCANTLING, of all lengths and thickneages*. In short. ey keep con stantly on band. a frill and wellseasoned th aisortment of all kinds'of BiITLDEVG. MATERIALS. Persons ' , Tarn of anything in their line are invited. to call, examine their stock, and /earn their prices. Thankful for part fitvors, they hope, that ntmaance attentlou to business and moderate prices, to merit a a of public patronage. Lebanon. April S. 1858, BITWIIAN, HAUER & cAer D 11) yu o see ATKINS .! ..— BRO.'Sitievr Boot and Shoe Stare. PERSONS WANTING — CHANGE OF CLl mate for health. See advertisement of Hammonton Land 3 another col n. Sardines. Ketchup, Pure Worcestershire Sauce and rickets i n Sardines, Bottles, all sold cheap by - OYES & MILLER. __— IF YOU WANT. ANo,I AMTIROTYTE, very chew go to DAThrs r;ollery. next door to the bebonoriDeposit Bank. SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES can by curried on profitably at Hammonton. Seeadvertizement of Hammonton Lands. ALL WANTING FARMS IN A I?aLinurrot climate, rich soil, and Secure iron] frootE. See =lra dement of Hammonton Lands in another column:
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