ttbanffitlll.4ciltiset.
'war= Dxstotaikric FRIZICIPLKS OEASII TO LEST), RE CE.
TO VOLLOW."
WIC. M. EE.ESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
'LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUSV2I, 1559
FOB. * PILPSIDENT IN 1860,
-JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGEI
OF KENTUCKY.
(.s:titilOCi to the Decision of the Cherie3ton Democratic
National Convention.)
DEMOCRATIC STATiI NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL :
Birehardson L. Wright,
OF PIIILADL•LVIII
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
John Rowe,
or FRANKLIN COUNTY.
JOHN C.
,BRBCKINBIDGB.
To-clay'we'place at the head'of our
colunins the name Vice
4 1 1.4sident Bre6kinridge for the office
of President of the United States,
subject to the decision of the Charles
ton Democratic National Convention.
The spotless character of Mr. Brack
inridg,e, his undoubted ability and ex
' ierience in - the'afra4's of our govern
ment, ttigetherwitli his sterling integ
, ritY, patriotism, and inflexible democ
racy, and as his polar star being the
Constitution and our glorious Union,
render him peculiarly fitted, at this
critical juncture of national affairs,
as.the candidate of the people. He,
we doubt not, will be triumphantly
elected in -1860, should he obtain the
nomination at Charleston, of which
there is every probability. Mr. Breck
inridge has been tried and not found
wanting. His principles, patriotism,
and love of country, are so well estab
lished—he not knowing any differ
ence in the interests of the North,
South, East and West of our Repub
lic, and is therefore emphatically , the
man for the occasion and the exalted
position ; .and should he be the
testfor 'of our venerabic - and highly
worthy President, the danger of a, dis
solution of our Union will not only
be arrested, but also, we believe, its
unity will be perpetuated ; whichwe
trust in the Providence I)PG-cid-may
be the ease, for there certainly is' no
Government like ours under the Sun.
We believe that the Vice President is
the first choice, of the Democracy of
this county and of the State of Penn
sylvania. One thing we regard to be
certain, and this is in the event of his
nomination the good old Keystone
• State will give him its ofd:fashioned
Democratic majority.
167—Our neighbor of the 'Courier
cannot be sincere when he says that
"the Bii6hanan party is - making efforts
to re-open the African Slave Trade."
Did not the Candidates 'd
the oppo
sition in the recent contests in Vir
ginia, and several other southern
states, solicit the suffrages of the peo
ple because of their ultra slavery
views ? and on the. strength thereof
made unusual inroads upon the
Democracy.? The Courier also says
that ?ilk', loads of blacks are landed
along our Southern coast, and that
the officets 'of government passively
permit, if they :do not abet it. •Our
neighbor we trust, "is well enough
booked up in the passing events of
the day to know that but one ship
load of negroes has been landed on
our coast in many years, and that
the officers of government did not
"passively permit it," but condemn
ed the vessel, andhad those engaged
in the business tried for piracy. And'
did not the government in the case
of the bark Echo, send back the ne
groes to Afria ? Fancies should nev
er be giVen the preferauce to facts: as
our neighbor is too
,apt to do.
US.. The Treasurer of the Commonwealth ad
vertises for a quarter, of a million of dollars'
worth of Pennsylvania fives. The diminution of
the State Uebt 'progresses quietly and steadily at
the rate of about $1,000,000 per annum. The
interest is paid regularly, without borrowing or
the slightest financial difficulty and wo mention
the faot to remind our readers of the beneficial
effect of the sale of the public Works, about
which interested parties raised sash a clamor.—
In getting rid of these Public Works the Com
monwealth threw off the heaviest load it hadever
been.ealled on to bear.
The above paragraph, froth the
Philadelphia Bulletin, is of a piece
with others appearing in papers devot
ed to the Sunbury and Erie interest.
No' clamor has been raised against
their fraudulent sale. Now, admit
ting that the sale is beneficial' to the
finances to the State, how does that
prove that it was right, and proper to
sell them for less than they were
Worth, and less than could have been
obtained at a fair open sale ? If the
State in - benefitted 'by. selling her pub
lic Works at $3,500,000, how 'much
more would she have been benefitted
by selling them' for $5,000,000, which
sutra could have-been obtained with
ease ? No result; however favOrable,
can impart the, hue' of Unesty to a
transaction in itself dig-honest—Har
risburg Union.
The eitiaens of New Orleans
when tine tof:their , -number "+eaves the
city for.tvionger-or shorter term fire a
salute from the levee. This is rather a
noisy mode of bidding “good.hye."
Ouixws CONCRESSIONAL ELECTION.
OFEICIAL t last we have .
the full official returns of the late elec
tion in Oregon, and they confirm our
provions accounts as to the probable
result. Lansing Stout, the Democrat
ic candidate for Congress, has been
elected by a majority of 45 over his
Republican opponent, Logan. This
is very unwelcome news to the Black
Republican presses of the Atlantic
States, which, for a week or two past,
have been filled with exultant leaders
upon what they considered "the re
demption of Oregon," and "the defeat
of Joe. Lane and Buchanan's adminis
tration." Site, of them ev en w ent so
far as to publish a biography of Lo
gan, whom they introduced to their
readers, with an air of great triumph,
as "the Republican Representative of
the new State of Oregon." They will
have to take it all back now. Oregon
remains a Democratic State, and Joe
Lane is still "right side up."
117
ARREST' OF A DESPERADO.—For some
time past, a determined,effert has been
made 'by a L n party of desperadoes, to
place obstitclioirscriiihe railroad, there
by Wrikiribgerli,rigqhe lives and lirnbs of
the passeners. We are. happy to state
that tbe-gameibas!bec'n - brought to a
close, and. That three of the villians have
been arrested, and_ are now in custody.
On Tuesday, Mr.-Kirk Few, in compa•
ny with Frank Mosey, - an 'officer from
Marietta; succeeded in arresting one of
the desperadoe, named Joseph Sands,
near 'Baltimore. Ile was brought to
town and located in jail until yesterday
morning when he wasJaken back to Lan
caster.
This Si l nds, it appears, in company
with Gray Cochran; and John Walters;
were guilty of placing obstructions on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the neigh
borhood of Marietta. Two of the par
ty, Cochran and Walters, were arrested
some time since, and placed in jaiL—
Sands made out to eltide the officers till
the present time, but was caugot at last
in the neighborhood of Baltimore. He
will now , be taken to Lancaster, and be
tried ; at the next e,oilit,--BarriAurg
Kr - The curious effects of a sprain
are related by the Springfield Republi
can, which says, "a young domestic in-a
family in this city complained a few
nights since of haiing sprained her an
kle, and said the injury had -struck to
her stomach: Later in the evening the
,appearance of two little ankles solved
the mystery, to the astonished gaze of
the family with whom she lived.'
FEARFUL FALE.—The 4. tsniate
Journal, (Clearfield,) says that the Revs.
Messrs. Still and - Slaystnan, after -having
preached in the evening, were returning
home, when their carriage with them
-selves and horse; was precipitated down
an embankment 60 feet in height. The
carriage fell on Mr. Slaysrnan and bruis
edhis limbs badly. The horse, after
struggling to avoid falling, lost his foot
hold, and rolling down the embank
ment, passed over Mr. Still as•he was
lying where he was thrown, but as the
descent, was very steep his Whole Weight
was' not upon him, or he . Would have
=probably been killed.
air'DitowNen.—On Saturday . after:
noon last, a boy from Pottstown, whose
name we have not, learned, was drown
ed in the:Delaware, at Philadelphia.-:---
The deceased and a man named Aaron
W. Gilbert,. were employed on .a coal
boat, and had agreed to bathe in the
river. The boy, pretended to bemable
to swim, and when he was ready, :Gil
bert .pu • shed 'him,into the water, but
finding he could.pot swim,- made every
effort to save him. — In.this he did not
succeed. The boy %raid:owned. His
body was afterwards recovered. Gil
bert gave himself up to the authorities
for a hearing.
DEATH Or A I HORSE.-•
The editor of the Juniata ,Sentinel', no.
tices the demise of a celebrated horse,
which attained the incredible age. of
forty-one years. It the property of
Mrs. S. Q. Evans, of Juniata county, Pa.
The horse was formerly in the poises.
sion of General JaCkson, and was given
by him to Gen. - Geo. Cramer, and by
him to his son in-law, Mr. Evans.
();:,- A man-. named Tipp was com-
mitted to prison io Louisville for biga
•-tny. He married wife in 185 ti in Ken
tucky, and another in 1.868 in Cincin
nati. On investigation, it was proven
that his last wife was a grass-widow, liv
ing apart from .her husband at the time
of her 'marriage with Tipp. The mar
riagiowai„therefore null, the lawyers
say; and the charge of bigamy againSt
him cannot be - Supported. Nor can it
be sustained against the grass-widow,
because, as it .is alleged Tipp was a
married man and incapable of being
wedded at the . timeshe was united with
.
him. Thus,' by a double crime, they
bitt'h'escalfe. Neither has a ;legal right
to corn - plain of the other.
Kr, The Dan vi He DentOcrat says that
the - Bloomsburg andLac....lieWanna
liail
road Extension, from - Rupert toDanroille,
has been cornpleted,,and the first engine
canto through last, week. • Early this
week it is intended td open the road for
regular passenger travel. A corps _of
engineers is now engaged . in locating
the road down the northern side. of the
river Susquehanna to Chulasky and
Northumberland, to connect With
_the
Northern Central either at Sunbury or
Northumberland.
A PROFITABLE Oekidc.•:—SheriffKel
ly, of New York, forwarded to the-Su
pervisors, at their July Meeting, his"lit - -
tle bill" for services rendered thecoun.
ty for the quarter ending July I. It
foots up $8,059,24, for mitrAttammio
.rottous and such setvices as the Sher
iff renders the county, but does not in
clude the salaries of officers attending
the courts, &c. At this rate the noun
ty, has to pay a yearly bill of $32,236,-
96 for summoning Jurors,
Two years ago, upon;, a call of the
Senate, the then Sherifr:of New York
reported the fees charged for the.sum
moiling of the jurors at :Shout $28,000
--so that in .two years - it Alai increased
over $4,000. The other receipts of the
Sheriffs office "must make his income
neekly; if net quite, one hundied -AO2l
- dollars ,per annum.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Kr The last Grand Jury of Santa
Clara county, California, thus denounc.
sa the system under which they were
,)
imannelled :—"The 'rpiestion of the
utility of the Grand'isdry in our system
of Jurisprudence This been discussed by
statesmen and 'firrists both in England
and America for a long time past. The
attention of the people of this State was
also called to its uselessness by the pres
ent chief magistrate of this State in his
last annual message, and from our own
observation and experience of its cum
bersome, uncertain and expensive work
ings, and its inCfricieney as a itie . ans of
protecting the 'innocent and punishing
the guilty, we believe it is not only use
less and an evil but a nuisance, and
most retpectfully and earnestly ask your
honorable Court to use your influence
to have the Coristitution of this State,
with regard to Grand Juries, so altered
as to have a law passed abolishing the
Grand Jury - system entirely and as soon
as possible, and let some other more
simple, certain, speedy and direct sys
tem be adopted."
FAIVEIeS STEAM. FLOII7.—M r. Fawkes,
the inventor of the Steam Plow, who I
was prevented some time since from
giving a public exhibition of its powers,
by the bleaking of a part of the machin
ery, gave a private exhibition at Ox
ford Park, Philadelphia, on Thursday,'
of week before last, to -the ofliCers of
the State Agricultural Society and a few I
invited guests. He alsogavepublie ex
hibitions in the same place on' Wednes
day
and Thursday of last -week. On
each occasion the Machine worked to
adMiratiOn.' A number of furrows Were
thrown `by the eight plows attached to
the engine, both and down a hill,
and in a Manner Which gave universal
satisfaction, and caused no little aston
ishment at the apparent ease with which
the work was performed. ground
was thickly covered with grass, and to
all appearances it had not been plowed
for several years. But two men were
required to do the work, Mr. Fawkes,
the inventor, who acted as engineer, and
also guided the engine, and the foreman
whose duty it is teraise the plot - vs, tviten
the engine is turning, and "ft:46r - them
again - when ready for plowing. After
the plowing, and Mr. Fawkes had exhib
ited how completely the engine was un
der his control by stopping within the
space of one foot, and turning within
the space of twenty-five feet, he ran her
across the freshly plowed groUnd with
the same facility thatshehad run around
the track, with a carriage attached, at
the rate of eight or Lett miles per hour.
At the public eihibition last 'Wednes
day,. the machine plowed five acres,.six
inches deep in one hour! Another ex
hibition was given near Lancaster, last
week. Ids. FaUrkes Will take his plow to
the West, to contest for the 6.5,1/o'o pre
miUm offered by the IlliuoisState Agri
cultural Society, which it is now believ•
ed he will be able to secure without
difficulty.
AN Oa) SOLDIER GONE,—Mr.Daniel
Kaercher, of Philadelphia, a member of
Capt. Daniel D. B.Keim's company ;dor
ing the war of 1812, -died -at the resi
dence-of his son, COL F. B. Kmrclier, in
the borough of Pottsville, on Sunday
last. His funeral took place on Toes•
day
,afternoon, at 4. &Clock, from his
late residence, corner 'of Sixth and Wilier.
ton streets, Philadelphia.
Ozr The Bank of Lawrence County
will probably pay its debts. A meet
ing was held on the. 28th ultimo, and
the stoelcholders,resolved to make. up
the amount required to meet the liabil
ities. Those who hold bills of the
Bank had better not saerifiee.any thing
on them until they hear further about
the Bank.
Otr A most curious wager has- just
come off in high life in Paris. The old
Viscount de L has just 'Won '3,000
francs by playing at bi Mardi - lot-30 hours
without rest. The Viscontii isl 2 years
of age; his adversary, the Marquis deC
a much younger man. The con
ditions included eating and-.drinking,
but alwhvs to take place standing. At
the end. of twelve hours the Marquis gaVe
in, and asked leave to - continue with
some game to- be played .sitting. "
was acceded to by the 'Viscount,and pi
vet was fixed upon. For• twelve hours
more the game was kept up, when M..de
C--- -- fell asleep, and the V.iscount was
declared the winner.
For Ike Advertiser.
Mr. EDITOR :-In a recent number of your pa
per I noticed an inquiry concerning the Cadets
of Temperance, and a remark that if renewed it
might prove a benefit to ,this community. Hav
ing been a member of the above order I cam per
haps throw a little light on the subject.
The Quittapahilla Section, No. 70, Cadets of
Temperance, was organized Feb,.lo, 1848,, and at
first succeeded admirably, being surrounded by
favorable circumstances; It was strengthened
by large additions of notir thembers„and in fact
it exceeded the expectation's of 1111 in point of.
numbers. Thui it flourished for several years,
when the novelty of this Movement having been
lessened .by time, the interest of the members de
creased in proportion. The consequence of this
was ill attendance, so that at last the meetings
were suspended for six months. The meetings
were then again renewedmnd the section continu
ed llugeriug out a sickly, existence until Sept.
23d,1854, when it breathed its last and was freed
Linn this World of care and trouble. The money
in the treasury went either into Davy Jones'
locker or into somebody's pocket. Wherever it
is let it rest in peace. Since then, the society
has been in a dormant state,,frem which, however
with but little effort it might again be aroused.
Activity on the partof a few members might re
vive the society mind place it on a sure footing.—
Some may possibly ask What there is in starting,
for its object has been defeated time and agein,
Fur that.very reason should new efforts be put
forth which must at last meet, with success. Wo
shall succeed in '.vanquishing King Alcohol, a
monster opposed to the interests of this fair land
and in snatching many youne , men from a drunk
ard's.gravo. Let any one look at the extent of
the liquor traffic of our own teivn—let hiui count
the men whose bright hopes of a successful fu
ture have been blasted, .whose wives are destined
to become heart bi'oken widesys, upon_ whose
children dim poverty, ignorance, vice and all the
evils which follow in the train of drunkenness
are entailed—let him consider all these evils and
then let him if he can, say that temperance so
cieties' are of no benefit to the race. Others will
murmur against the secrecy which is a leading
characteristic of this soeiedy. This cannot be
urged as au objection, for it has been proved by
experience, and is evident to a thinkiriernind that
secrecy cements and strengthens the ties offriedd
ship. Confidence is a necessary trait of trill)
friendship, without which it cannot remain per
manent. Confidence is a trust in secrecy, hence,
secrecy is one of thh.main traits of, true-friend
ship. It, gives life and vigor to the society, and
tends to lerther the interests of the cause. Nor
is - abstinence from - liquor the only 'benefit to be
derived from such an association. The Oultiitt
lion of exteinpOraneous speaking, and. wgerieral
refinement are the natural results of the exercis
es, Having - briefly answered some of 'the objec-
tions and sholtn a few of its many benefits, - 1"
;soul d call upon the young 111011 of Lebanon, es
pecially those who ones wore tnembers of the so
ciety, to make an effort again to set the ball in
motion. All the necessary books and regalias are
still about, so that the saeiety might be reorgan
ized with but little expense. Let us cadets join
hand in hand in the noble effort and success will
surely crown our labors
For the Act•~erUsez
. . „
Mr. EDlTOR.—Saturday, the 11th of August, I
was a day long to be remembered in the annals of
Shiefferstown. The celebration of two Sabbath
Sehools, attended by the brass bands ; the nation
al flag waving over every street; and full five
hundred children all in - their holiday dress, and
faces brim full of happiness, the parents and
grand parents, uncles and mints all looking on in
silent wonder, furnished a sight that could not he
so easily forgotten It was a holiday for old
and young. The parents were glad because they
saw the children happy, the children because
they could not help it. And who could? Two
full bands of music breaking the dull monotony
of our quiet place was a novelty so very unusual
that even the most stoical heart was forced to
yield to its influence.
Long'before the early birds were half through
with their matin song, happy voices broke the
stillness of the beautiful morning. There was no
sleep to children on the tip top of expectation.—
There was no rubbing of the eyes, and turning ov
er for a little more slumber; no slow, dull, reluc
tant creeping down stairs; no shudderat the sight 1
of the washbowl, or dousing of the eciol stream
from the faithful pump; no unnecessary questions
as to which dress, coat, &e., all such articles were
carefully selected the previous evening. No,
there were none ofThese things. Out of bed with
a bound ; down stairs, washed, dressed and break
fasted in a trice, this was the order of the day.—
No mother thought the duties of the family hung
heavily that morning.- Ne" nurse slipshod and
peevish yawned through her work with a care
lessness and ill-humor that sets the: whole ma
chinery of the family to jar. No, Mr. Editor, if
the opposite of all this is the true picture of most
families during the rest of the year, it was a well
directed blessing Unit 'brought good order, good
horror and happiness on one day, awl I am of the
opinien that, setting aside the well stocked
bets of good things and the glorious fun and frol
is through the leafy weeds, it were well worth -
the expense and trouble to have such celebrations
a dozen tittles a year instead of but once.
On such extra occasions of course every body
is a member of some school, or if not actually a
member, has at last it friend or relative that is,
and if any one 'should be so unfortunate as to be
altogether an outsider, he concludes that this
would be "good tithe to start in." Consequently
the number of scholars and friends of the school,
happens to be considerably greater than on ordi
nary occasions. And why should it not! extra
ordinary effects Must produce corresponding re
sults. Then, too, there is a class of persons who
cannot belong to the school; living too far in the
country, or otherwise.se situated that they find it
impossible to be in regular standing, and for these
it is but right, that they should share in the fes
tivities of such occasions. The naturally isola
ted ehnditini Of eath"should at least once Siyear
be broken.
The school is connection with the German _Re
formed Congregation determined to make a full
day of it, marche.4 out of town first and proceeded
to a grove a short distance to the north of town,
where seats, tables and platform for the band and
orator of the day, had been prepared. Once there
the children were dismissed to run at pleasure
through the woods and get themselves in good
order for a full dinner, and the older portion Eat
about making, amplestiebVision for extra appetites.
rims the forenohn was spent. People were all
the while gathering in until the woods, from the
appearances of the numerous carriages, the noise ;
and commotion reminded us of our first ini
pressions of a Camp Meeting. When the din
ner hour arrived, at the first tap of the drum the
children commenced streaming to the spot, where
the tables groaning under their load of good
things had been spread for them. At one end of
the table.where sat the matrons of our communi
ty, elouds from Steaming coffee ascended among
the trees, at the other cold water and lemon
ade,parked the place for the younger portion. It
was "a fine sight. Our good substantial Mothers
superintending the cooking, and their fair daugh
ters waiting on the tables. The stfracie OT this
feast, was not that five thousand were fed and
twelve baskets remained, but that, there were not
left twelve times twelvesuch was the abundant
preparation that had been made and the,keee ap
petite of the children.
After dinner it was announced that Mr.;Wm.
Derr from your place w • mid deliver theaddress.
The company well satisfied 'as to their haidily
wants collected around the lilatforni; and after
several pieces of Music by the band, the speaker
was introduced. Mr. Derr is a pleasant speaker
and knows well how to command the' attedtibn of
his audience. spoke of the prosperous Condi
tion of our country—its long , continued peace
with other nations—its plentiful harvests and
prosperous and flourishing institutions, showing
jest cause why we as Citizens' should take edit) ,
of general rejoicing, not forgetting to reniind.us
however of debt of gratitude to the giver.. Of all
our good. He referred to the pleasing though t
that the band of Music was fir'itileged to disciihrEe
'on so happy an occasion, and expressed the holm
that it might never be called upon to inspirit, the
hosts of armies, and sound its notes amid the
cord and clash of arms. •
After the address all hands again dispersed to
the woods, and wound up the day in good earn
est. An Indian of the Pawnee tribe made his ap
pearance and was the subject of much mirth and
some fear among the uninitiated. One poor girl
was so terribly frightened that she almost fell in
'to Fpasins. The old chief seemed to be pretty
well at lionie.
The band lingered until late in the evening.—
It seemed as though its members never got tired
of bleiiin„, , r. - 'rhey are a good beartY eat of fel
low?. The straina of music was echoed bask front
our hillsides let; aftdr they had;left—May 04
'sobn cane again. . .
Tire BA'PAILASTING PIA:sIO.—A writer to the
Cleveland Herald thus speaks of the pianos that
fill the streets of that city with melody, through
tho,t pen parlor windows, of a summer evening:
:start to go up Euclid street; from the win
down of No.—, on the right a maiden lady of
certain age and very uncertain voice, attempts to
induce someone to "Whisperwlia't thou &Most,'
while at the same time, from NO. —, on the other
side, a . Miss is advising Miss Lucy "to take her
time." .1 rush on, and at No. - -, on the right,
two young ladies, with much voice and less knowl
edge of 'Solfeggio, are trying to attract attention
by screaming, "Hear me, . Norma"i- an d • their
brother, with no very clear conception of either
harmony or temper, is floundering the aecOmpan
iment.
I passed on, and at Xo. a young lady. was
imploring some one to Tema, oh come with me
over some kind of sea, while just opposite, I. am
told that some one "Ever dreaming of Me,"
while another informs me that "Fierce - denies are
raging"--and she rages while she tells it ; and yet
another:with &nasal voice swelling on Abet
"ponderotta" - Orig of "Gehtle Annie" is-anything
but gentle by this time, for lie terrible thing has
been fiddled, sung, blown . , •whistled, tooted and
ground till the ear fairly aches in vain. attempts
to receive and carry that terrible upper third in
the third measure to the tympanum.
fiar- A lirm in Philadelphia have manufac
tured a splendid sewing machine to be presented
to the Empress of France. The ease and table
of the machine are made Of wood from Mt. Ver
non. Wohder if Eugenie will do her own sew
ing when she gets the machine.
Two new mineral springs hare been ilis
eesetrietreedocinß7,eGrotiti,.o4l\rriaguini;. one of them on the
Mrs. Elizabeth Radishill, died on tho 28th
ult., near Hanover, Pa., at the advanced age of
one hundred anti etenen years, 111714 months and
23 do ,
gpfciat tirfftito.
AO See Dr. Sauford's adveitiahMent br Liver lavigo
rater and Family Cathartic Pills, in another column.
HAIR DYE—ELAIR DYE—HAIR DYE.
Wm. A. Bitchelor's Bair Dye!
All otheTrigrarTiremrelimanditanti"onisfn the Mirldl
if you wish to escape ridicule.
OKAY, RED, OK RUSTY 11AIR Dyed instantly to a
and should he avoided
beautiful and Natural Brown 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 80,-
000 applications have been made to the Hair of his pa
trohs of his 'Ramon e Dye.
WM_ A. BATOLLELOR'S HAIR DYE Produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, hue is WARRANTED
not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair
-invigorated for Life by this Splendid DO'.
Made, sold or applied (In 9 private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway. NeW-York.
Sold in all citiesand towns of -the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
*I - The (leonine has the name and address apen
steel Plate engraving on four sides of oath Box, of ;
WILLIAM A; BATUMI/3R;
'23a Broadway, New York.
Sold at Dr. ROAR' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dec. 1, 1858,-ly„
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES—Dr. Oheosoman.'s
—The c o mbinations of ingredients in these
Pills, is the result of a long and extensive ptaetice; they
:are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring na
ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the
Pills proved successful. They are certain to open those
obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na
ture into its proper channel, whereby health is restored,
and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a
healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless
she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place,
whether front exposure, cold, or any other cane, the
general health immediately begins to decline, anal the
want of such a remedy has been the cause of so many
consumptions among young females. Headache, pain in
• the side, palpitation of the heart, loathing of food, and
disturbed sleep, de, most always arise from the interrup
tion of nature; and whenever that is the case, the Pills
will invariably remedy all these evils. In - all cases of
necrotic end spinal affections in the back and limbs, lov
nem of spirits, hysterics, &c. Nor are they less efficaci
ous in the cure of Loucorrhoes, commonly called the
"Whites." These Pills should never• be taken doting
previa:3 , , as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage.
Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in
jurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions
which should he read, accompany each box.
These Pills are put up in square flat boxes. Persons
residing where there are no agency estiddished, by en
closing One Dollar to a letter, prepaid, to any authorised
agent can here them seat to their respective acldressesby
return or mill.
avr,lvoiii,erkra!
'le whom all \Uv.l,SuLtet
erdurs,should be Addressed,
sal at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dee. I,
A CAPER
WIGS—WIGS—WIGS.
, .I;kreintLow3 WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.—
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fit ti ug to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink
ing ofr the head; indeed this is the only Establishment
where these things are properly understood and made.
Dec. 1, 2:13 Broadway, New Yorb..
DALLEY'S 13AGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
In all diseases intttimuuttion more or less predominates
—not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease
—hence au immediate cure.
'DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and nothing ait, will 'allay inflammation at once, and
make a certain cure.
DALLErs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
will care the following among a greOt catalogue of di
seases: EURNS, SCALPS, CUTS, CUAFES, SORE NIPPLES, CORNS,
BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS, RITES, POISON, CHIL-BLAINS,
1151511, SCROFULA, ULCERS, FEvnit SORES, FELONS, EAR ACRE„.
TOLES; SORE EYES, GOUT, SWIILLINGS, RIIEUSIATISK. SCALD REAR,
SALT BEERY, 'BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM', ILIZIIF.IIS
TIM, SMALL PDX, MEASELS, HASII, kc.
To some-it mar appear incredulous that so many ills.
eases should be reached by one article; such an idea will
vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salvo
is a combination of ingredients, each and every one ap
plying a perfect antidote - to its apposite disorder.
31A.CICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
. - - - -
In its effects Is magival. becutise the time is so - .ihe i: be
tween disease and a pwimanent cure; end ills an extract
erns it drtilts all disease out of the affected part, leaving
nature as. perfect as before the injury. it is scarcely
necessary to say that no house, work-shop, or manufac ,
:tory should be one moment without it.
No Vain Extractor is genuine Unless the box haS upon'
it a steel, plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dai
ley, Manufacturer.
For sale by all Deuggista and pat:not medicine dealers
throughout. the United States and Cummins.
Princinel Depot,los" Chambers St.. N. York.
C. F. CltACii.
Sold at Dr. Dose Drug store, Lebanon, Pa.
titigil:llts cLt
Epiicopal Services on Sunday afternoon,-at 3 o'-
in the . Town lien.
Prea . ehiiiein the Methodist Episoepal Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Union Prayer - Meeting at the Temperance Mil,
at S o'clock, every Monday evening.
Preaching next Sabbath morning, at 10 o
in the German, and in the evening in the Eng.,-
Bah language, in the Reformed Church.
ReligiOns services in Salem's Lutheran church on
Sunday next, at i/Ir A. M., in the German, and
in the evening in the English language.
English preaching next Sabbath morning at the
horse Shoe Pike, and in the cveni2z-in Life Mo
ravian Church, Lutranciii.
preaching next Lord's clay morning and
evening, in Zion's Lutheran Church._
alatunt.
On the 18th'inst., by the Rev. F. W. tremor, Mr.
John Feierstein, to Miss Lyditi. Lantz, both of
Swatara tp., Lebanon county.
On the 18th inst., by the Rev. Aug. C. Wale
kind, Mr. Adam Trieseh, of Cornwall township,
to Miss Lydia Wagner, of Swatara township,
'T,ebanou county.
.Oo the Ulth inst„ in this Burebgh, Mrs. Sarah,
consort of Jacob Stever,. Esq., aged 68 years,
4 months; and 1 day.
On the 19th inst., Samuel Cornelius, on of Cor
-nelius and Sarah Aehey, aged t year, 7 inenths
and 1 day.
On the 11th inst.. in North Lebanon, William, in
fant sun of John and Oatharine Oahe, aged 7
months and 12. days, ,
On the IStb inst.. Linneus Siegrist, son of Isaac
' and Caroline Hoffer, (of this place,) aged 15
years, 1 month and 14 days. ,
The deceased was spending some time with his
'Grand Father; iri-Canawago township, Dauphin
County. On the morning of . the
. 1.?1.11 Inst., ho
welt info ehn - field to bring in the iMrse i fas he
was .Want
. t0„.4,1e,), and not returning for about
half an hour, Atm Grand Father went in search of
him Saii the horse with the halter on, and soon
fnund his' ha t, 'dud about 4d yards distan the fottnd
him a. corpse; with the halter , strap fast to his
wriid, torn from the halter. On Saturday his re
mains. were conveyed end interred in-the family
burial ground near by, followed by a very large
concourse of mourning relatives and sympathiz
ing friends.. After which the procession met in
the :Meeting House where a discourse Was deliv
ered by the Rev. H. S. Al liter.
Dear Lindens I Sent for a little while .."
Our drooping hearts to cheer;
Dear was thy loving voice, thy gentle smile,
Oh! who eau tell how dear?
Thy mails are riitt,-- , too quickly haling
,
The Giver caniellis own roroiling.
it/
Farewell my child!
Tine Lebanntnn Market.
Carcfully Corrected n•kly by 111Yo . s
I,EBANOZ4, WEDNEsimr, AUCiIr6T 24, 1859.
Let, Mills Pam a 6 50 Potatoes, 50
_ _
Smith " Extra.
Leh. Val. Super. Fine 5.50 Ilatiai 11. Th.,
Prime Utile Wheat, 115 bard,
Prime ilea' Wheat, 110 Tallow,
Prime Itye, 65 I gum, 1 ; 2
Cory, 65 Shoulders, 10
Oats, 30 Sides, 10
Cloy.r-scea, - 500 soap, ' , 6
Timothy-seed, , 259 , Bees-was, 25
Flax-seed. 150 I %Visite Rags. 5
Drierl apples, V bu., I 00 . thxed Reis - , 2
Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, Vlb , 1214
Peach "Suits," 250 Bristles, V lb., 40
Peach "Hu tzels," : 125 Feathers, V lb., 6234
Cherries, 150 Wool, 11 lb., ' 40
Onions, '5O Soup Beans, V qt., 6
lVirregar, I`s gal., ' 1214
Apple hotter, V crock, 45
The Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA August 20th, 1559.
FLODiii—There is very little demand for Flour
and the market is dull and unsettled; a sale of
300 Lbls strictly fresh ground superfine was made
at $5 3'/.1 bbl., hut-there arc some sellers at less
if buyers could be found, and prinosy nge at $5O
5 25 fur common and good bro.nds...of superfine,
$5 2.5®5 75 for extra, and s6®7 .4 3 1 bbl., for ex
tra family and lane) , lots, according to brand and
freshness. Rye Flour is firm at $3 75 and Penn
sylvania Corn Meal at $8 62.1- bbL, but we
hear of no sales of either. -
GRAlN.—There is more Wheat offering, and
the market is dull and drooping, otily some 3,500
bashels - having found. buyers at $1 IS®l 22 for
fair to choice Reds, Mostly at $1 20 and $1 300
131 for good and prime White. Rye is wanted,
and new Delaware is scarce and firm at 70e, and
old Pennsylvania at 73080 e. Corn is rather
more plenty, but about 3500 bushels, mostly
Southern yellow, was sold at 80e., part in store.
Oats are steady at 34®35e. for' new Delaware,
and 37033 e. for old Pennsylvania, and but row -1
offering.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.—
The cattle market continuos exceedingly dull;
and prices have a downward tendency. The re.
ceipte are increasing, and the stock on hand is
unusually largo for this season of the year. At
both markets, to-day, prices 'were about lo,cents
Ta lAA tbs. lower, the butchers having determin
ed that they will riot accede to the exorbitant
demands of the drovers.
CThe following was the range of prices. for Beef
attle to-day: .
Choice quality, WlOO Ihs., $9.00 to $9 '5O
Prime " ..9 00 to 925
Fair " " 8 50 to 8 75
Ordinary oa ' re, 800 to* 900
Common " rr 687 to 8 . 00
Inferior " 400 to 560
A few extra sold at $9 75 100 lbs.
The offerings of Sheep amounted to 8,000 head.
Theaales were, effected at $7l-@B.l cents ift lb.
nett. The market is brisk.
The Cow market continues dull. The offer
ings at Martin's amounted t 5 75 head, which were
sold at the following rates :,
First Quality Mitch Cows P each
-
Second " a
Third. " - ri
Ordinary"
Dry a
cv.
Nommuniented.).
ti 00 d,2?!...,
$4O ® 50
0 0 40
28 0 30
25 0 3
20 0 25
PIIOTOGUAPHS.
JJELLO, Betsy, where are you going that you are
dressed up so?
Ares.—l a,n going to J. 11. K EDI in Adam lt iSU . S Build
ing to hare my Likvness taken.
Ques.—Wby do you go to Keim and not to one of the
other rooms to have it taken?
us.--Itecaus4b Keinfs Pictures are sharper, clearer
and more truthful than others and nearly everybody
goes to him.
Ques.---Cau you tell me why his pictures are superior
to others?
.Ans.—Yes I be had 9 years practice, and has superior
Cameras, and all his other fixtures are of the most im
proved kind.
Ques.—What kind of Picturesa oes he take?
Ans—lfe takes. Ambrotypes, and Melainotypes, of ry.
sizes and superior finish: and PhotograPhs, frum :pho
smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colored in Oil. lie
takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de
ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of
the best Artists. Ills charges are reasonable and his
rooms are cpen everyday (except sunday) from S o'clock,
A. M. to 6, P. M . , Don't forget, KUM; ROOMS is the
place you can get the Best Pictures.
Coal, Coal, Coal,
.W.E, the undersigned, would respectfully inform the
citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre
pared o supply the community with COAL, either
Wholesale or Retail, as we will keep all kinds of COAL
on hand, such as
Pea, Chestnut, Nat, Stave, Egg and Broken COAL, white,
red and gray ash,
which we are constantly receiving from some of the best
'we
in the Coal regions, and would here say that
'we wilt sell oar ,Coal as low as they can be,sold by any
hereon-in the county, which we will Bell at our Mill, or
any part of the two boroughs.
MYERS & SHOVE.
Gense Mills, Lebanon, Feb. 3, 1353.
Stoves Stoves,Stoves.
Selling cheaper Stoves.,
at any other Stove Store
in Lebanon for CASE!
MITE Subscriber is determined to sell Stoves at fromls
L to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment
in Lebanon. Call and see my stock, next door to the
Lobanon Bank. I ekargenothing for examining. Thank
ful for past favors he hopes to still rticbive 'a f ebitiv of
public patronage. JA3IES N. ROGERS.
Lebanon, Not. 21, 1550. :
- ,
ENCOUTZAGE , ENTERPMZE
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW I
jllE News now are it next arrival of the handsomest
and cheapest new Goods at the Cheap Store.
IF YOU WANT
To gave money, buy your Dry Goods at Raber a Bros.
IF YOU WANT
To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Rater a.
Bros., is the place to Buy them; they have Fancy and
Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard,"and upwards.
IF YOU WANT
A handsome SHAWL, cheap,.Call at Raber a D. os.
IF YOU WANT
Collars, Sleeves, 'or other Embroidery, you save mon
ey by buying of Bober a Bro 3.
IF YOU WANT .
A good pair of Rid GloveS, or Mitts ; Bober a Bros,
have them and will sell cheap. •
IF YOU WANT
Calico, Prints, You can buy them at Either & Bros,
from 4 cents a yard. to 10 cents, and British anti French,
from 12 to 25 cents per yard.
IF YOU WANT
• Gingham, Tither k Bros. have them from 6% cents a
yard to 33 cents.
IF YOU WANT
Muslim, you can buy thein at Bober a Bros., front 3
cents a yard to 20 or 23 cents, any quality you wish.
ANYTHING ELSE THAT
Yon need for Dress or Family use, you Will find cheap,
at Balm: & _Bros,
IF YOU WANT .
A Coat, a pair of Pants, be Yest• for yourself, Raber
k Bros. have the best assortment of Goods for the sea
son, and the prices to suit you'
FOR YOUR BOYS'
Clothing, select your goods at Bober al.'ros. and save
money by buying cheap,
IRE LARGEST AND --
Cheapest asiiortment of CARPETS you willfind at
Raiser Bros: Coll and examine for youiself.
SWATtTZ & BRO.
CASII
DEALERS IN -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES, Ac. •
HALL BUILDING, •
MARKET STREET.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
DIVID.E110!
'GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Grand Rush for the People's hread Quarters).
THE ACTION'
OE Legislature of the Oonnuouvrealt-
Sylvania, in reference to the Borough of tiOnT
LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite
ment among its quiet inhatitants, but not hele - r so
much as the Fresh-Arrival of
' SPRINGsAND SUMMER GOODS,
- at the MANSION HOUSE STORE 01'.
.
- .Messrs: Funelt, & BkOilter :
434 P• The Proprietors feel confident that tlfey are still
able to supply all their customers, and the rest of
mankind," who, will favor, them with a call, with wily
variety of the
CHOICEST aooDsi.s
The new system enables -them to sell at greatly re
dueal prices .whieh they hope will be a great induce
ment for nil desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
call. Call andseefor yourselves. •
4 , 2 - Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them' wean. and examine for themselves.
• North Lebartori Borough, April 20 1.5011.
-GLUM - BIER. LIMN' ER.
• NEARLY.2,OOO 000 FEET I s
op or th o ei e b r Zt t r t th p ea u x e st
i a s s n eo o r w tn f t o e r nl a o l f e la..tmeerw
nd extensive LumpEß and COAL YARD of
BRECHRILL 4. HORST,
n the Borough of Noith Lebanon, on the bank of the
union Canal, at - the head of Walnut street, a few
quares North of the Genessee Steam 31iIls , and one
quare east of Borgner's Hotel.
Their assortment consists of the best well.seasoned
White, Yellow, Norway,
,Fine and Hemlock Boards;—
Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards;
134 and 2 inch Pelmet and Common Plank;
White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists;
White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; •
and 14 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES.! SHINGLES
The best Pine andlierolock Shingles;
Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths;
ChestnutltailsaitdPosts, and railings for fences
and fenting Boards;
FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL!. COAL ! ! COAL!!! -
The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limeburners and
Hollidaysburg. Smith Coal, at the lowest Prices.
Confident that they have the largest and best as
sortment of Loma= of all descriptions and sizes, as well
as the largest stook of the different kinds of COAL, ever
offered to the
they
county, they venture
to say that they oda "accommodate all purchasers sada
factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine -, their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere BRECHBILL & ItGitST.
N. Lebanon, Feb,,24, 1858. -
THE SECRET INFIRMATIES OF
Youth and illaturity._
JUST POSMSHED, GRATIS, .25t12 Thousand;
A FEW WORDS ON TILE RATIONAL TREAT
MENT, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhen, or Local
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of the system, Impotency ;
and Impediments to Marriage generally.
. . • EY B. DE LANEY, If. D.
The important fact that the many al arming complaints,
originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth,
may be easily removed 1111.110 GT ustocurs; is in this small
tray...clearly...demonstrated; and the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted, by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled
to cure lONSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to address, gratis and post free in • sealed envel
ope by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Da.
B. DE LANEY, SS East 31st Street, New York City.
June 22, 180.-3 m.
Bei gart's Wine anal Liquor
Store'
fIORNEII of jiterket rind Wider streak Leba
ky non, Pa., in the room formerly occupied by
;Jacob Weidle, Esq., where he still continues to -
keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES
and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are ac
quainted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary fOr him
to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To
Hotel Keepers, and all others, he would state that it
is merely nevesa.ty for them to call and examine his
stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants toreador full
satisfaction. EMANUEL REIGART.
N. D.—Remember at Weidle's Corner.
Lebanon, May 5, 1555. -
GRAIN WANTED.
50 , 000 13 - nshelt Wheat.
50,000 Do. 5R ye.
50,000 Do. Oats.
50,000 Do. Corn.
'-4 T the Store Howe of the subscriber, on the Union
Canal, below Walnut street, in tbe borough of N.
Lebanon, for which the highest Market price will bit ,
paid in Cash. •
As.l. have beets many years in the business and- have
always been fciand to deal fairly andpleasantly with my
customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue
in the future.
JOHN IMMEL.
N. Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1859.-sm.
- -
BACK TO THE OLD PLACE,
L./IGER. LtiGER.
1117 LTENRY HAItTMAN, the well-known Brewer, has
removed hie LAGER BEER SALOOI,I:,to the Loge
and handsome . three story house of Mr:Arnold, in Cum
berland street, west of, the Plealtßead; Where he will be
pleased to see his old friends and the public, generally.
yei-Limberger and Sweltzer Cheese, Holland Herring
&c., wholesale and Retail. His BEER is of his own wel
nown Brewery. Lebanon, Jin. 1859.-tf.
BUSINESS C
A. R. IMO UGUTEit
A TTOILNET AT LAW. Office removed to liou, f .f., r
merly occupied by Micheal Wagner, Cuutberi ae
Street. nearly opposite the court House.
Lebanon, May 11, 1559.-Ora.
_ •
W E R 7
AT
TORNEY AT LAW, Oißce Walnut etreet,
the Court Muse, lately occupied by R
Daughter, F.sg. Lebanon, May 11,
GEORGE W. KLDiI
A Tfonigrk AT LAW.-oifice with Levi Kr.off - F,1,•,, t
...el.."Lebdnon, Pa. [Lebanon, May 4,
n jOSIAIII FIUNCIi,
ATTORNEY AT ,
LAW
- D rAs REMOVED his Wilco to Mr.Rohland's nuv,-
in;, (second story, at the alley,) two doers p„ t
bis present location. [Lebanon, March 2,1559.-Ig,
J. IL BOWMAN, -
A, TTOBNEY-AT-LAWt has REMOVED his
Fnnek's New Building, (second story,/ Cumber:set
street, Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, April 6, 1859.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED!
ISAAC HOFFER is agent for several responsible-111,er
'. ance Companies. Call at his Office, opposite the 1.4.
gle Buildings, in Lebanon.
Lebanon, July 27,18.59.-3 m.
J. B. Heister,
AGENT of Franklin Eire Insurance Company in Phi !
adelphin. Lebanon, August 3, 135.4.--$
S.M. Pe . ttetigill Co's
A. DVS: WISING AGENCY, 119 NASSAC St.. Nrg
YORE, 8:10 STATE ST., Bosrox. S. 31. Pettengill
Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and th ,
meat influential and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and the Canadan. They are antheri•
zed to contract for us at onr lowest rates.
EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON ) PA,
MICE subscriber wishes to inform Lis old friends and
I the public generally, that he has again taken
above well-known House. He will be numb pleased
accommodate all who may favor him with a call.
Locenmr.---Corner Cumberland and Market street.
,1121-omnibusses running in connexion with the hail
Rawl. Tr 'nitts.' li. SLEM
Lebanon, Wor: 10:ISO3_
LAFAYETTE .BR 0 WE It
"t As FITTER.
A DJOLN:ING A.S. ELY'S Office. Walnut street. Lel,a
non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX
TURES from thdTvell-known establishment of COttlit'lJUS
BAXER. aiWayB on han4 at Philadelphia prices.
All wont warranted to give satisfaction. 4/1-0,..111
orders will be faithfully executed on the most ressimabl
terms. The best of rgference-giren. [Kep.l6;s7
ifilichaPl L4llver.
Comer (I.3furberry and Chmenutairects, Lebanon, Pd.,
MANITFACTORER OF
ORNAN:ENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS
WOR Cemeteries, Verandas, Balconies, Public and Pri
vato Grounds, &c., &a., which he offers in great va
riety of designs at lower prices than the mine can he ob
tained elsewhere. Also, CHAIN PENCES of every de
scription constantly kept on hand.
August 25.1858.—tf.
SUN - "UMBRELLAS, just receiced and Selling fitst, st
HENRY Si STINE'S•
Notice.
fri.rE undersiped t citizens of Alumina and vicinity
hereby notify all persons to desist from trespwirlit
on 'their enclosed grounds and entering ORCHARD.s.
Grainfields, throwing open Bars. Fences. &e, and thin
if the offence is not discontinued legal means will be
taken.
A. 8.--‘Darcrits invariably held responsible for their
children..
Joseph Shank, John Meyer, (IL 5.,/
Joseph L. Shenk - , Martin Meyer,
Abraham Shenk, John Meyer,
Joseph ' M. Cangrieb, John K. Meyer,
John N. Smith Henry K. Meyer,
. - John irroxel, . . John Over,
Jolin Sherki sr., Samuel lleri,
Win. Oats, Christian Herr.
Daniel Henning, .sur George Matternes,
Gibson IL Sperm's, - I Jacob liehland.
Moses Shirk,
Jane 22, 1859.-Smo.*
Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany or Annville,
LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A.
r VMS COM PANY.'obtalued its Charter at the last SP , .
sion of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and lamar
prepared to receive applications, and make insurance , .
on Buildings, Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchan
dise. Also on Barns and content., Farm I mplemcuts.
&e. All persons wislitng to Insure on a Mutual Prinet
-pie 'sill apply. JOIIN ALLWEIN, President.
RIIDOLPH - Mum, Treasurer.
JOSEPH F. MATZ, Secretary.
MANAGERS.
JOHN 11. KINPORTS, JACOB FINK,
Dr. Ir. A. FANESTOCK, DANIEL S. EAKIN.
DAVID BLACK, JACOB 5; KILLING Ell,
GEORGE RICILER ALrAvErN,
'JOSEPH R MATZ. CIIRISTOPII CARMAN' ,
• RIADOLPIIIIERR, _ .FORNEY
' SAMUEL BEIYER. . Arinville, May - IL 1519.-3 m
Lebanon , Ifitititti a I ra ncc
• . y.
:Incorporated by the Leaislature of Pa.
_L- CHA-RTER RERPETUAL!
OFFICE AT .IckAItESTOIVIV LEBANON MU :NTT:
GUARANTEE CAPITAL- $55,000!
qinlS COMPANY' is in full •operation, and ready to
I..make Insurance. on all' kinds of property, in Town
or Country; aturon as , favorablc terms as Any well goy
erecd and safe company, eater' 01l the Mutual or joint
stock principle. - • '
President-3011N 111111 - kNBR,' 1;0, -
Vice President. -D. 111. RANK:.
Treasurer--GBO. -
Secretary—WM. A. BARRY.
DIRECTOR'S:
/on BRUNSItI, Esq. `.
ate. . KA.R3Lisr,
NAPOLEON DES% ' tarer-Snrax,'
bony C. SELTZER, T irmeßg.En,
DAVID 51. . DXlr/D "RANK,
DANIEL H. niETER : BAISAY
. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent far Lebanon and vicinity
Jonestown, Feb. 23,1553...
Lebanon DeiNlisit,gank. '-
Cumberland street, one door east of Reinhard: Hotel.
WILL pay thelollowing BATES of EtTEREST on
DEPOSITS, -
For 1 year, and longer, It per cent. per annum;
For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum;
For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; •
requiring a.short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in
full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date
of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac
conamodaiitns to those who may Elver* with Deposits,
payable ori4emand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Atonic= Dol
lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re
mit to all par .s of the United States, then' Caned-its and
Eurepe; Negotiate Loans, &c., tee. and do a general EX
CHANGE and BANKING misusrEss.
G. DAWSON COLEAT 4 N, President.
G£9. Gr.m3f, Cashier_
•
The undersigned,-MANAGERS, are individuslly_liable
to the extent of their Estates, for all-Deposits end othei
,wigations or the "LEBNION DEpOsIT.BANICY
S4IIION CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN;
GEORGE SMULT,PR, LEVIAHLINE;
JAMES YOUNG, AUOUVEUS , BOYD, '
Lebanon, 3fay 12, 1858. G4DRGE -
.NEAV LIVEIRY STABLE.
T . undersigned resi .s•tefully informs the public that
he has opened a .NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs:
RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb
anon,. where ho will keep for the
public accommodation a good stock
of HORSES and VEHICLES. ilo .
will keep gentle and good driving Ilorses, And baudsom
and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnished when
desire]. Also crtnsus for Parties, Se
Lebanon, April 21, 1855. JAMES MARCH.
TO ALL WANTLNG FARMS. SEE ADVER
tisement of Elarnmonton Lands.
NEW GOODS ! NEW . GOODS!
JUST RECEIFED
N rib ig
liE c havejust- received the largest:and
fi s E nb, & STINE'S'
best selected stock of-GOODS in their line of,lansi,
y u l e:
th ev e e ir r bzo sto ug m h e t rs to o thjs th ki e ttr pu k b et lic atd ge res ne pec ral tf io ully auz iff,
and Bx.s.stum before purchasing elsewhere.
Our Stock Consists in part of . .
LADIES) DRESS GOODS
Such as Splendid rich Silks; an elegant assortment of
Fine Chaffy, Chally- Delaines, Lawns, Barege Napoleons,
tfamertines, Crape Maltz, chevres, Bayadere Mo
hairs anti Traveling: Dress ALaterials, New Styles, Fino
LaWns anikdams, Pinks and Blues at 12 1 / 2 eta,, the bust
goods offered, at BIBNEI- STINVS.
CLOTHS AND CA.SSIIMMRES:
Light Colored and Fine Black Cloths, Light fancy au'
simeres, much reduced.„White Ducks' and Drills,Marseilles Teetings, prime aesortment.
lIENRY & STINE,
South West Corner of Cumberland and Market streets.
ID you Bee ATKINS S: BRO.'SNew Boot and Shoe
Store.
PE RSONSWANTrNG GRANGE OF CLl
!nate Larhealth. See advertiasment -11anunonton Lauda
another Column.
Satdin . es, Ketchup, Pure ..Wpcceeletwhire 81ace andPickela quartßottles, all sold cheap h. 7" •
OVES 4: MILLER.
IF YOU ANT
A..k0:1 AMBROTYPE, very W cheap. go to DAILY'S
Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank.'
- SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES can be
ainitd. 011 profitably at RircnontOo. See advertisenient
of- liammontou Lands. , .
WANTING FARMS IN A Datacturimi.
climate, rich soil, and seetue from frosts. See adver
tisement of Hammonton Lands in another column:
CLOKS, CLOCCKS,
JUST BIC RECEIVED AT
J. WACKER' 8 3
From 1,25 to $lO, 8 day
,and 80
Oct. 22, 'a6.
IF - YOU WANT
Agood PICTURE for a Medallion or Pin, call at RAI.
LT'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit
Bank.
19