MS
iljaztn JrTtioU.
~~..__
'VEEN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD,
TO POLLOW.”
WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 111.59
FOR PRESIDENT II 1860,
JOHN O. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCET.
(Subject to the Decision of the
Ch
Heston Democratic
Netional Convention.)
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL :
Richardson. L. Wright,
O'r• rrrxwZnELptuA
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
John Rowe,
OP FRANKLIN COUNTY.
NO HOPE FOR TILE OPPOSI-
TION
[rho Washington States says that
since the recent-elections, the Oppo
sition have 'been speculating in regard
to the election of a President by the
House of Represeritatives.in the event
of , a failure on the 'trot of :the peo
ple.
.
As some misapprehension exists on
this subject, we present the clauses of
the Constitution regulating such elec
tions, and the strength of each party
as shown by the elections that have
taken place: Art. 12 of the Consti
tution, in regard to choosing the
President, the votes shall be taken by
States, the representation for each
State having one vote; a quorum for
'this purpose shall consist Of a mem
ber or members from two-thirds . of
, the States, and a majority -of all the
•fitates ihall be necessary to a choice.
There are 33 States; necessary to
a choice, 17. Elections have been
held in 28 States, with the following
result
`Dem Ceff fr.—Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Missouri, South 'Car
olina, Virginia, Texas, Oregon—ll:
:Republica wq.--C on n ecticut, lowa Indiana,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Ramp:hire, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Ohio, Vermont, Wisconsin—l 3.
Opposie on.—Tennessee—l.
Tied.—Miehigan, North Carolina, Kentucky
—3.
Of the five. States yet to elect, in
ihelast :election, the Democrats car
tried Minnesota, 3lrissisOippi, Georgia,
and Lonithana, four—and Maryland
was tied.
If the delegations from these States
stand in the next as in the last Con
gress the Democrats will have fifteen,
Republicans thirteen, Opposition one,
and four States tied, So that by no
union or combination between the
Republicans and Opposition can - they
elect a President by the House of
Representatives, unless they carry
three out of the five States yet to
.elect.
• 'The same article of the Constitu
tion further provides : "And if the
House of Representatives shall not
choose a president, whenever the right
of choice shall devolve upon them, be
fore the fourth day of March next fol
lowing then the Vice President shall
act as President as in the case of the
death or other constitutional disability
of the President." In the event of
the failure of the people to choose
the Tice President, the Senate choos
es, and "a majority of the whole num
ber of the Senators shall be necessary
to a choiee."
The next' Senate will consist sof
sixty-six members; necessary to a
choice, 34. The Democrats have 38,
Republicans 24, Americans 2; Texas
and Oregon one each to elect. So
that unless the Republicans and Op
position carry three of the States of
Minnesota, Mississippi, Georgia, Lou
isiana, and Maryland, they will be
powerless in the House of Represen
tatives in choosing a President. The
Democrats .not having sufficient
strength to choose their candidate, in
such a contingency, .the Vice Presi
dent—to be elected bk,a, Democratic
Senate--7will be the President.
. .
. - SUPPRESSION -DE THE SLAVE TRADE.
—The Government at Washington
are adopting more strenuous meas
ures for preventing the African slave
trade. The African squadron has been
augmented, and furnished with ves
sels of light
.draught -,to pursue the
slave vessels into the rivers and shal
low waters. The home squadron has
also reorganized for the - same pur
pose.
gm. The "Americans" are reunit
ing their forces all over the Union,
and are assuming such a formidable
position that even the N. Y. Tribnne
is talking of conciliation. The Re
publicans would be as nothing with
out the "American" vote, and as long
as it can be used without an equiva
lent it can also be snubbed, but as the
latter are becoming rebellious, and
again setting up for themselves, they
must be gammoned, which will proba
bly attain the same end—their votes
for the Republican candidates, We
shall. see.
se r General E. V. R Wright has
keen nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New .Ter-
121
,Kr The "primary elections" of
the bogus Democrats in Berks coun- '
ty, last week, show how woftilly weak •
they have become since the last gen
eral election. Although the votes of
Whigs, Know Nothings, Republicans
and all others were freely received,
there were only 1214 votes cast, a
one third of which were in Read
ing. In one third of the districts
(even including Womelsdorf) not a
single vote could be obtained, and
in others their strength was as fol
lows:—Alsace 3, Bethel 2, Caernor
van 8, Earl 8, Exeter 5, Perry 7, Pike
7, Union 9, Winsor 5, and so on.—
The candidates nominated by those
poli fical tricksters and for whom. 'the
opposition vote, are, Assembly,
David H. Hottenstein, John B. Hol
loway and Jonathan Klopp ; Distatict
Attorney; Albert G. Green ; Sheriff,
John H. Spatz; Treasurer, Daniel
Sheep; Commissioner, Henry Rieg-
Directdr of the Poar, Isaac Tiny
ett; Auditor, John S. Housnet; Sur
veyor, Wm. Levan
The, Democr
n iicy of Philadel
phia have nominated the following
ticket, which will be hard to heat.—
Senator, 2d District, Yohn 11. Doh
nert ; 4th- District, John Roberts;
District Attorney, Horn IL lineass;
Prothonotary, Thomas McGrath.
13 Hon. John W. Davis of Indi
anna died last week. Mr. Davis was
One of the shining lightS in the Dem-
ocratic party, and beloved wherever
known. He was many years inCen
gress, as Speaker of the U. S. House
of' RepresentatiVes. He was also
Commissioner to China., and lately
'Governor of Oregon Territory. He
was by birth a Pennsylvanian, a. na
tive of Cunberland comity.
,IX-21 - George M. Lauman of Itcad
ing, who holds the office of Flour In
.spector in Philadelphia, is the leader
of the bolting Democrats in Berks
county. He is also, no doubt, the
l 'head and front of the entire opposi
tion in the same county. His party
had a kind of primary election last
week, and nominated a county tick
' et, and appointed delegates to the
next Democratic State Convention,
after which Mr. Tallman paid $l2 for
the transmission of a telegraphic dis
patch to the journals of Philadelphia
and New York announcing that the
"Democracy of Berks had appointed
delegates to the . next State Conven
tion in fltvor of the nomination of S.
A, Douglas to the Presidency." It
is needless to say that the convention.
ticket, delegates and despatch, all, so
far as .the .democracy of the thing is
vOneerned, are bogus and a fraud.—
The Demodratic Convention of Berks
county was held but yesterday (Taos
day.)
Horace Greeley among the Mor
mons.
BRIGHAM YOUNG DEFINES HIS CREED
Horace Greeley has been traveling
in the distant west for some time, and
at last accounts was sojourningin Salt
Lake City among the Mormons. In
the Tribune of Saturday, we find a let.
ter from him possessingmore than or:
Binary interest, which we give below:
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, 1
July,l3, 1559.
My friend Dr. Bernhisel, M. C., took me this
afternoon, by appointment, to meet Brigham
Young, President of the Alormon Church, who
had expressed a willingness to receive me nt 2
P. M. We were cordially welcomed set the door
by the President, who led us into the second sto
ry parlor of the largest of his houses (he has
three,) where I was introduced to llchex P. Kim
ball, Gen. Wells, Gen. Ferguson, Albert Carring-
ton, Elias Smith, and several other leading men
of the Church, with two full-grown eons o: the
President. After some unimportant conversation
on general topics, I stated that I come in quest of
fuller knowledge respecting the doctrines and pol
icy of the Mormod Church, and would like to ask
some questionsibehring directly on those, if there
were no objections. President Young avowed his
willingness to respond' to all pertinent inquiries,
and the conversation proceeding substantially us
follows:
H. G.—Am I to regard Mormonism (so called)
as a new religion, or as simply a newdevelopment
of Christianity ?
B. Y.—We hold that there can be no true
Christian Church without a. priesthood directly
commissioned by and in immediate common iea
thin with the Son of God and Saviour of man
kind: Such a church is that of the Latter-day
Saints, called by their enemies Mormons ; we
know no other that even pretends to have pres
ent and direct revelations of God. 3
G.—Then I am to understand that you re
gard all other churches professing to be Christian
as the Church of Rome regards all churches not
in communion with itself—as schismatic, hereti
cal, and out of thia way of salvation ?
B. Y.—Yes, substantially.
MG.—Apart from this, in what respect do your
doctrines differ essentially from those of our Or
thodox Protestant Churches—the Baptist or Meth -
odist for example?
B. Y.—We bold the doctrines of Christianity
as revealed in the Old and New Testamente—a l
eo sir the Book of Mormon, which teaches the
same cardinal troths, and those only.
H. you believe in the doctrine of the
Trinity ?
B. Y.--We do ; but not exactly as it is beld by
other Churches. We believe in the Father, the
Son, and the Holy Ghost, as equal, but riot den
tical—not as one person [being.] We believe in
all the Bible teaches on this subject.
o.—Du you believe in a personal devil—
a distinct, conscious, spiritual being, whose nature
and nets are essentially malignant and evil ?
B. Y.—We do.
If. G.—Do you hold the doctrine of Eternal
Punishment?
B. Y.—We do; though perhaps not exactly as
other churches do. We believe it as the Bible
teaches it.
H. G.—l understand that you regav/ Baptism
by Immersion as essential.
B. Y.—Wo do
H. G. Do you practice rafant Ba.ptistn ?
B. Y.—No.
11. G.—Do you make removal to these valleys
obligatory on your converts?
B. Y.—They would consider themselves greatly
aggrieved if they were not invited hither. We
hold to such a gathering together of God's people
as the Bible foretells, and that this is the place,
and now U the time appointed for its consumma
tion.
H. G.--The predictions to Which you refer
have usually, I think, been .understood to indi
cate Jerusalem (or Judea) - the place of such
gathering. -
B. Y.—Yes, for the Jews—not for others.
H. G.—What is the position of your Church
with regard to Slavery.
B. Y.—We consider it of a Divine institution,
and not to be abolished until the curse pronounc-
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
ed on Ham shall havebeen removed from hie do
seendants.
o.—Arc there any slaves new held in this
Territory ?
13. Y.--. There aro.
11. G.—Do your Territorial 'lima uphold Sla
very.
B. Y.—Those laws are printed—you can read
fsr yourself.. If slaves arc brought here by those
who owned them in the States, we do not favor
their escape from the service of their owners.
11. G.—Am I to infer that 'Utah, if admitted as
a member of the Federal Union, will be a Slave
State?
B. Y.—No, rho 'Will be a freo.Btate, Slavery
hero would prove useless and unprofitable. I re
gard it generally as a curse to the toasters. I
myself hire many laborers, and pay them fair
wages; I could not afford to own them. I can
do better than - snlject myself to an obligation to
feed and clothe their families—to provide and
care for them in sickness and health. Utah is
not adapted to slave labor.
B. G.-- , Let me now be enlightened with regard,
more especially to your Church polity ; I under
stand that:you require each tne:nber to pay over
one-tenth of all he produces or earns to the Church.
B. Y.—lintels a 'requirement of our 'faith.—
There isqlo compulsion as to the parnerit. Each
member acts in the premises according to his
pleasure, under the dictates or his own co n s c ience.
G.—What is done with the proceeds of this
'tithing ?
-B. Y. 'Part oritis Airvoted to building tem
ples, and other places of worship ; part to helping
tbemoor and needy converts on their way to thi s
country; and the largest portion to the'support .
of the poor among the saints.
11. G.—ls none of it paid to bishops and other
dignitaries of the chtirchr?
B. Y.—Not ono penny. ;Ste Bishop, no Elder,
'no Deacon, do other church officer, receives any
compensation for his official services. A bishop
is often required to put his hand in his own
pocket and provide therefrom for the poor of his
charge; but he never receives anything r for his
services.
G.-:.1low, then do your mini:Stars live?
B. Y.—By the labormf their own hands,
like
the first apostles.- Every Bishop, every Elder,
may be doily seen at work in the field or the
shop, like his neighbor ; - every minister of the
Church has his proper calling by which he earns
the breed of his family; he who cannot or will
not do the Church's work for nothing is-riot watr-
tad in her service; even our lawyers (pointing to
General Furgueson and another present, who are
the regular lawyers of the Church,) are paid
nothing for, their services ; I am the only person
in the Church who has not a regular calling a
part from the Church's service, and I never re
cci red one farthing from her treasury; if I ob
tain anything from the tithing-house, I am
charged with it and pay for it, jest as any one
else would; the clerks in the tithing-house are
paid like other clerks, but no one' is ever paid for
any service pertaining to the ministry. We
think a man :who cannot make Ma living aside
from the Ministry of Christ unsuited to that of
fice. lam called rich, and consider myself worth
$240,000; but no dollar of it was ever paid me
by the Church or for any service as a minister of
the Everlasting Gospel. I lost nearly all had
when we were broken up in Missouri find driven
from that State; I was nearly stripped again
when Joseph Smith was murdered and wo were
driven from Illinois; but nothing was ever made*
up to me by the Church nor by any one. I be.
Here I know how to acquire property and how to
take care of it.
C.—Can you give me any rational explana
tion of the aversion and hatted with which ynir
people are g enerally regarded by those among
whom they have liven and with whom they have
been brought directly in contact?
B. lf.---4tio other ex?lanation : thark is afforded by
the erueifixien of Christ and the kindred treat
ment of God's ministers, prophets, anti saints in
nil ages.
IL know that a new sect L - 3 always de
cried and traduced—that it is hardly ever deem
ed respectable to belong to one—that the Bap,
tists„ Quakers, Methodists, Universalists, &co.,
have each in their turn been regarded in the in
fanny of their sect ns the oliscouring of the
earth ; yet. I cannot remember that either of them
were ever generally represented and regarded by
the older sects of their early days as thieves,
rehl.ers murderers.
B. you will :consult the cotemporary
3ewish ticeounts of the.' life aets of Jesus
Christ, you will find thdt ho and his disciples
were accused of every aboiniaable deed and pue
pose—robbery and inn rder included, Sorb a.
work is Still extant, and nlay:be found by those
who seek
11. G.—What do-you say or the so-called Don
Pos. or Destroyino• Aogek bclonc , in.7 to your .
Church?
B. Y.—Wing, do ion say.? I know of no such
band, no such per,Eons or organization. I bOtit'
of them only in the slanders t.of our enemies.
H. G.—With regard, then;to the grave ques
don on which your doctrines and practi:cs mrc
avowedly at war with those of the Christian
world—that of a plurality of wives—is the sys
tem of your Church acceptable to the majority of
its women?
B. Y.—They could not be more , averse to it
than I was when it was first revealed to us as the
Divine will. I think they generally accept itos
I do, as the will of G
H. G.—llow general is polygamy among
you ?
B. Y.—l could not say. Some of those pres
ent. [heads of the Church] have each hut one
wife; others hare mere; etch determines what
is his individual duty.
IL G.—What is the lorgest nu - labor of wives
belonging to any one man ?
B. 17.—1 have fifteen; I know no one who has
more; but some of those swami to me are old In
dies whom I regard rather as mothers than wives
but whom I have taken home to cherish and sup
port.
IL G.—Does not the Apostle Paul say that a
Bishop should be tho "husband only of one
wife?"
B. Y.—So we bold. We do not regard any
but a married man as fitted for the office of bish
op. But the Apostle does not forbid 'a bishop
baring.more wives than one.
11. G.—Does not Christ ssy that he Who puts
away his wife, or marries one whom another
puts away, commits adultery?
B. Y.—Yes ; and I hold that no man should
ever put away a wife, except for adUltery—hot
always even for tbnt. Such is my individual
View of the matter. Ido not say that wives have
never been put'ewsy in our Church, but that I do
not approve of the practice..
H. G.—How do you regard what is commonly
called the Christian Sabbath?
B. Y.-Asa divinely appointed day of rest.—
We enjoin all to rest from secular labor on that
day. We would have no men enslaved to the
Sabbath, but we enjoin all to respect and enjoy
it.
Such is, as near as I can recollect,
the Substance of nearly two hours'
conversation, wherein much was said
incidentally that would not be worth
reporting; even. if - I could remember
and produce it, and wherein others
bore a part; but, as President Young
is the first minister of the Mormon
Church, and bore the principal part
in the conversation, I have reported
his answers alone to my questions
and observations. The others ap
peared uniformly to defer to his views
and to acquiesce fully in his -respon
ses and explanations. He spoke, read
ily, not always with grammatical ac
curacy, but with no appearance of
hesitation or reserve, and with no
pa'rent desire to conceal anything, nor
did he repel any of my questions as
impertinent.
He was vcry phiinly dressed in thin
_summer clothing, and with no air of
santimony or fanaticisn. In appear
ance, ho is portly, frank, good-natur
ed, rather thick-set•man of fifty-five,
seeming to enjoy life, And being iu no
particularly hurry to get to Heaven.
His associates are plain men, evident
ly born and reared to life of labor,
and ldoking as little like crafty hypo
crites or swindlers as any body of
men I ever met. The absence Of cant
or sniffle from their manner Was
marked and general, yet, I think I
may fairly say that their Mormonism
has not yet impoverished them—that
they Were generally poor men when
they embraced it, and are - nowin very
comfortable cireu.mStanCei34--as-
„men
averaging three or four wives :apiece
certainly need to be.
Fur ac : laved; ser
AURARIA, July 7, 1859.
of the to furnish you an occasional jotting'
Mr. Borten: In accordance with your request
inci
dents, ke., we may encounter during our absence
from the quiet little cedars of Lebanon, allow me
to submit such of my journal as -1 think will
prove interesting to the most of your readers.—
Should it not prone satisfactory, I can only offer
as apology the fact of its being kept during the
fatigues and trials of a camp life.
As you, and no doubt many of your readers are
aware, J. M. Good and myself loft Leavenworth
(ll.raisns) on Tuesday afternoon May 17th, 1852 t
bonnd for Pike's Peat:, our party numbering twen
ty-orna, having but one wagon and two Yoko of
:Oxen. I will not enter into lengthy
details as to
the distance traveled each day, weather, &.c.
On Monday, May 23, we entered the Indian
Reserve (Poi tuwatomie tribe.) The Majority of
this tribe are half breeds, and they own a tract
of land 30-miles square.
We arrived at Port Riley on Saturday, May 28;
bore we crossed the Republican river, wending
Our Way to Junction city.
This place derives it name from its being situ
ated at the junction of Smoky Hill and the Re
publican rivers. Hero two of our party became
discouraged and turned back.
On Wednesday, Juno 1, saw e few straggling
buffaloes and several herds of antelopes. The
sight of such fine game, a novelty to most of us,
infused fresh vigor into our wearied bodies, and
towards night several of our party succeeded in
bringing into camp two buffaloes. The ani
mals arc very numerous. -We sow seine days
hundreds of thousands—being so thick at times
that parties are obliged to stop their teams and,
I fight their way through
some Indians, (Ohiannes' them, June 10, met
and Arrapahoes, with
whom many of the party traded for Moccasins
and Buffalo robes June 16 again struck the-Re
publican river, which we followed up, almost two
hundred miles, frequently-,crossing it 4he
sand which was forMites'ait, eahsea by the wa
ter sinking, to rise again perhaps Miles below : —
At some places you can get plenty of water by
digging from six, to twelve inches :through this
:sand ; and at otber you may dig from six to
'eight feet and probably deeper before you can find
a particle of. Water, June 24, one -of the party
killed an antelope, which hereafter was-a daily
oceiirrenee, as we foittid them, to be excellen t
JUne 28; -11 o'clock; arrived attetiVer city.
This place hati;about 300 cabins in it ; is well sit-.
uated at the junction of Cherry Creek and the
South Platte. Auraila on the opposite side of
the creek contains some 200 cabins. - '
Several of our party were attacked with the
chills on the plains, and in all other respects we
were very fortunate.
On the Fourth of July; J. M. Good and myself
started for Gregnrys diggins, where we remained
several days. From this we went to B.ussels'
diggins, and to the Soda creek; this takes its name
from its having many Soda Springs at its Source
and along it course, the water of which is tepid.
We also passed through the Spanish, jaoltsons'
diggins Paynes' flat, Buckeye diggings, and sev
eral others. As far as has b e en ascertained t h e
Spanish, 'tassels' and Gregory's diggins are
about the - most remunerative. There is gold here.
f saw some fine gold dug and panned out. They
continue to make further and richer discoveries.
The emigration, this year, has been entirely
too large for the raining a istrict. which was as
yet very recently discovered. There are thou
sands of persons in the mines and thousands have
returned to the States whilst many have gone on
to California, some of whom intend togo to Pikes'
Peak in the Spring. Wages are not very good
at present and the labor hard. I would nut ad
ciao any person to come to Pikes' Peek this fall
and should any come, next year, to seek their for
tunes, I would say to them do not take the Ex
press route; for it is the worst and . longest. You
can place no dependence upon what Western pa
pers say, as I have found that they misrepresent
this very much. The company that laid out this
route call it but 555 Miles, a state:tient I have
seen in public print, the falsity of which will be
come evident to any who travel it. After passing
over it, I called it SOO miles, and have since
learned from one, who was the employ of the
company and one of the parry who measured the
route that by the Iloadometer it measures 830
miles. lam told that the Platte or the. Santa Fe
route is much betterin all respects, being short
er and Much better watered, &e. The water t..ut
here js excellent, and the nights are cool. 9.
great drawback upon the at hies is that the season
is too short, and thus far but few of them have'
mude more than their dioceses, while by far the
larger portion have sunk both time and money.
The above mentioned paying claims have only
been discovered since the first of June. I have
seen some rich claims, where I ens cornfident,
could Make a fotttnne, bat the price asked for
them ismxorbitant.
Golden city is the name or a place just cum-
Meneed, whieh gives prothiseuf becoming it thriv
ing town. It is composed of tents far dwellings
at present, but the citizens arc begining to built
cabins, and is situate on the east side of Clear
creek miles 'from the reign-it:lin. I will close
:this rather desultory letter by stating the current
prices of several articles, which will give you
some idea. how we live. Flour ranges at from
$l2 to $22 per ewt. Bacon 20 ®2sets. per. tn.
Beans 12@20 cis. per quart, Rice 20ets. and
upwards per lb.. Molasses 2@4 dollars per Gal
lon. Vinegar $1.50(412 dollars per Gallon, and
other things in like proportion. Shovel?, picks
and pans can at present be bought for a trifle.
Yours, ,tc.,
,TOrIN 11. SOWERS.
My arldro,..7s is as follows: A uraria Omaha
Mail, Kansas Gold Region, Kansas Terii terry .
THE WI-fSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DE
MOCRACY.—The Pittsburg 'Post has
cheering accounts of the Democra
cy in the western counties of this
State. As the time approaches for
deciding the political complexion of
the State, the earnest, honest work
ing men of the party do not hesitate
to declare all past differences forgot
ten, and express a willingness to co
operate for the. election of the State
ticket. This is as it should be, and
we hail the return of friendly feeling
as a certain harbinger of suecess.--•--
The Post has not a doubt of the tri
uMpliant election of the State tick
et.
vs_ Blondon recently crossed. the
Niagara river on his rope, with a
cook stove, and when half way across
set down his stove, lit a fire and cook
ed an omelet, which he lowered to the
passengers ou the Steamer Maid-of
the Mist below, who . devoured
Thus the world wags. Blondin- has
made about $7OOO by his feats at
agar a
A letter writer from London
says that Spurgeon recently preached,
to four acres of human beings.
W. G. WARD ,
(Successor to J. M. Good,)
Bookseller and Stvioner ,
.t• • 3
MARRET SQUARE, LEBANON.
WARD has always on hand the latest publications
Histories, Biographies, Sketches of Travels, the
Poets of Europe and this country, Classic Literature of
the German. English, French, Latin, Greek and Hebrew ;
and light reading matter, can be obtained at his store .
also, Biblical histories of various authors, on Churoh
and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher. Doctor,
Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody. can be accommodated at
WARD'S Bow:smug.
School Books, Blank Rooks and Stationery of every
description on hand, and sold at the lowest possible
CAM slum
Also, Piano, Flute, 'Violin, and Guitar Music, and In.
structors. The great feature.of
. WARD'S BOOKSTORE
• Is that you can get all the Monthly Magazines of Bos
ton, Now York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and all tiro
DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Of every city and town of importance in the United
States.
PAPER ITANGING'S
or ivory variety of patterns and prices; also
Window Shades,
a new a rtiele, and sold at a little advance on cost price
WARD'S
the place, in short, to go to for all you want in his lino.
He does not think it too much trouble to wait on his
histomera ; he is obliging, and what bi better than all,
customers will get what they want, and at prices
that will suit them.
Country Storekeepers and Retailers can be supplied at
WARD'S
and will save 25 per cent. by purchasing from 'him, in
stead of at Philadelphia or elsewhere.
ra- ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c.; will receive
prompt attention.
NIIMEMBER4-Ward's Bookstore is the pike. Any
body can direct you there on inquiry.
Lebanon, March 24, Um.
!CMS
WATCHES AND lEWELRY
AZ4 (MICR NI NT LOT OP
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
=1
J. W. ACKER,
Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Lineateeaver's
CLOCKS.
Thirty Day,
Eight Day,
Thirty Hour.,
CLOCKS,
Just Received at.
J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanom
N TELEGRAPH!
SEE THE NEW STOCK
Dry-Goods, Grocery Si Crockery,
.
FaReMERS I 'STORE.
MNAnn•YinDIERMAN informs his friends and th
LIU -public that he'll:is just receired a new stock of
Goods for the Winter Trade,
for
which will be foiled as cheap as any stock of the kind in
this town, censistiug of all such GOODS as are usually
kept in a first-class store.
Particular attention is given to Staple Goods for the
country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for LA
DIES' SPEAR-=such as Laces, Lawns, Edging,s, Under
.
sleeves, Handkerchiefs, &a:
GENTLEMEN are invited to examine his CLOTHS,
Cfassimeres, Casinets, Tweeds, Tancrand other Postings,
Yelvets, Cords, &e. , -0. -
In the GROCERY dePattnwnt''rnay be found a
splendid assortment of every need in the Family:
:Coffee, Sager, Spices,,.Teds, Alarkerel, &c. in
'CROCKERY the stock is well selected.
i . . LItON4IID ZIMMERMAN.
i A%"'"- The'bighust market price will be paid for COON
! TRY PRODUCE. : [Lebanon, Sept. 22,1858.
1 - Feed,—Feed t- -
)n s g Sivan t o'eed 7 °lC lT so LW'e;lfal tindly ataeU , pr 31drifElc' ft;
I
1 subseiber -in, North"' Lebanon township. Price,
19 cents a bushel. . - ,lIENRY HARTMAN .
' Lebanon, Feb. 2,1859. - - -
John Farrel,
- 1 -)E.pPECTFUNX informs tho public that he is Tu
ll) calving a large stoat' of
ITALIAN AND.AMEBICAN MARBLE,
which lie will sell, whalcsala Slid retail. on such tering
as will suit purchasers. Pray 27, 1659.
IF YOU WANT
Aniotoc API{ of yourself or friend, the best are
to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the
Lebanon Deposit Bank.'
PERSONS WISIIINU TO CHANGE THEM
businessle a rapidly increasing . Conntry, a New Settle
ment were hundreds are-going. Where the climate is
mild and delightful. See advertisement of the Hammon
ton Settlement. another column.
TEST REM VED a euperiot PORT WINE, Tory del
!, irate; also SCOTeil ALE, LoNDID.r PORTER, CATAWBA
1311ANDT, and CiNCINNATI 011.1MPAGNE, at
ItiiIGART'S Wine and Liquor Store.
Sikvatara Colieglitle Institute
J0716St01111?, Lebanon Co., Pa.
r FM Edifice being finished, the Summer Term will
I commence on Monday. 4tit of April. Males and Fe;
Males of the age of eight years and upwards, will bein•
strutted bye cempotent board r-f teachers. Pupils from
abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars
containing particular, address any cue of the subscrib
ers. .1011 N BRUNNER, Esq., s't of the Board.
'HENRY J. MEI LY, Secretary.
I. D. RUPP, Principal.
Jonestown, Feb. 16, 18.9.
samtmr, RErNO2,Ia. APOLvins itexxolum. mus, u. 1517,Ly
Ctiffik -
7. 1 1, ddiTalif - -
° -
"• 4 •
A Friendly Invitation
to oil lie-jr"ts,s of purchasing
.
LUMBER & COAL
TO THE REST AD VANTAO H. AT THE
OLD t ESTABLISIIED & WELL KNOWN
;..F.AV I ZaZ 7 AI
.. 14 a
. k‘ . 713 M
OF
ifteinoehW & Melly;
AL Ui UN.IO2V CANAL.' ilta.EPsi and. West Skies of
Market 'Street, in Xin . l.ll f. anon ilbrough.
Tll E Subscribers tatr e pleasure in informing the Citi
zens of Lbbanou, and surrounding . Coutftles, that
they still continue the - LUMBER A ND COAL POJSI-
IiMS. at thetroki and wel where they Sr.
daily receiving additional supplies of the
Bist and Well Seasoned Lumber, •
6onsisitino, of White and Yetlow Pine BOARD'S
tina. SCANTLI NO
Hemlock BOARDS. PLANK rind SCANTLING ;
BAILS, POST, PALINOS and FENCIN IMAM/S;
ASIL from Ito 4 inch; CIIBIZ MY, from %to inch;
OPLA.II, from to 2 inch ;
Poplar and Ilardwond SCANTLING;
Oak and 3laple, HOARDS and PLANKS:
Boylan,. and Plastering LATIN.
Shingles ! Shingles ! Shingles ! !
Ala°, Pine and. Hemlock" seasous.
Coal 1 Cotti ! ! Coal ! ! !
A large stock of the best quality of Stove. Woken,
Egg and Limehurners' COAL; and Zrise, the best Alle
gheny COAL for =eel:smiths.
Thankful for the liberal manner in which they
have heretofore been patronized, they would extend a
cordial invitation fora eontinuaime of favorF, i.el the:t
are confident that they now have the largest, best and
cheapest sto:k. of LUMBER on hand in the County,
which will be sold at a reasonaule per centage.
M. Please call and examine our stock and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
BEINOLTILS' £
Ncirth Lebanon Borough, May 2-i, 1859---Mn.
THE LATEST NEWS
=ll
REIZENSTEIN & rdIGTHEII, have - just received
new end large stock of
SPRING and SUMMETt CLOTMNG
It seems, as if a new age, a new life was opening upon
us, animating every heart to nobler deeds mid higher
1111115 I Art, Literature and Science, will glow anew and
seek to develops sublimer, beauties and grander concep
tion.
The business world too, must feel the new infitieuce,
and every part be quickened and strengthened. by en
increased vitality, which shall urge us On with electric
speed to the consummation of greater things ever dream
ed or in the Philosophy of the past.
Animated by the enthusiasm which pervades all dos
ses and desirous of doing their share towards *thegreat
events of the age" the subscithers would respectfully
inform the good people of Lebanon County and the pub
lic generally, that they have just received a large and
choice stock of
READY MADE SPRING and SUMMER CLOTEING,
selected with much care and taste from the best tnanu-
Motoring establishments, and are offered to the public
at the very lowest prices, which will astonish those not
posted in the ready pay business.
The public generally in want of any article in the line
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods,Boys Clothing, Trunks
Valises, Carpetbags. &c., &c., in fact everything which
can be found in a Clothing Store, are respectfully invit
ed to call and examine the goods and the prices. Our
motto is "LIVE ANC LET LIVE." No charge ftw show
ing goods;—every article warranted as represented .
We will sell cheap, if not cheaper than the cheapest,
a fact purchasers will be convinced of when they call.
We thank our friends and customers for their liberal
patronage in times past and hope by strict attention to
merit a continuance of the swats,
;WIZENS :EIN & 1311.0
Cumberland Street, oppositb t= c Court House
Lebanon, Uay IS, 1559.
I' NitY STIN} inform aril Buyers and Consumers
wbo wish to Get Rich Quick
THAT
THEY
MUST •
BUY
THEM
OF
'HENRY a: STINE, who invite all Cash and Prompt
non, to Como amt see Thom.
- lAnper3, 011. CLUTIDS, Sc.. just received and Sell
log low at the Store of lENR. fi STINE.
TAKE- NOTCCE.
PETE stone worm is come to life again.
TOUN MOYER would respectfully inform the
e) public that he continues the busineSs of LIMESTONE
SAWING AND DR ESSING by horse power, in Chestnut
Strect,East Lebanon. He finishes the following articles
out of the best and soundest limestone that eon be pro
cured in this neiabborhood, TiE:—DOOR SILLS and PLAT
FORMS, STEPS, WINDIR. SILLS and lIEAnS, CELLAR Donn
CREEKS, Open-STONES, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as
any other article that mu be manufactured of limestone.
His Curb-stones are from four to fire inches thick; and
his
Ito prices in accordance with the quality.
was the first person that introduced the lime -stone
into this place, and is now prepared to finish off lime
stone so as to give it an appearance very little inferior to
that of the handsomest Marble, in proof of which asser
tion he directs 'he public to the finishes! work at his es
tablishment. Ile respectfully invites all those who in
tend erecting new buildings, to call at his establishment
and convince themselves of the excellent finish of his
work as also of the cheapness of his prices.
Lebanon, April 25,1859.—1 y.
`Ulm Has not been the New
Sign Put tip!)
- its STELLWAGEN & Brio., at their
. WAICH and dEWELTtr ESTABLISIIMMT,632
*,,,,, ' Market Street. one door below 7th Phi1..,:NN....
..,:N N.... ' adelphia. But the Sign is nothing to
0
".---)
4 , ./- what is exhibited Inside. American
r-A..f ', Watches. in Goid and Silver Cases, Rail
road Timekeepers of English and Swiss
makes; Fashions ble Jewel .and Silver were. and also
One Table Cutlery, and the best thing of all it that the
prices of all the attractions is within the range of the
tasallast pockets. STI 4 ILLWAGEN A; BRO.
April 27,1859. . . 032 Market street, Philad'a.
siren) Groceries.
Another N w Stock of Groceries, Fruits, to., intro
-just been received by OYES e. MILLER, on Market St,
opposite Dirs. Rise's
1000 be. New Valencia Reisinseselling at front 0,7, 8
and 10 cents, per poem!.
en=
MB=
loon.
GOOD
PHOTOGiIAritiS.
HELLO, Betsy, where au: yen going that you are
dressed op so?
Ans.-1 am going to IT. W. El 7,1 in Adam Rise's Build
ing to have my - Likeness
flues why do you go to Heim and not to one of the
other rooms to have it taken ?
Ans.—Berause lieim's Pictures are sharper, clearer
and more truthful than others and nearly everybody
goes to him.
tines.—Can you tell me why his pictures are superior
to others?
Ans.—Yes! he had 9 years practice, and has superior
Cameras, and all his other fixtures are of the most im
proved kind.
Qum—What kind of Pictures does be take?
Ans.—He takes Ambrotypes. and Melainetypes, of
all
sizes and superior finish: and PhOteraphs, from the
smallest up to Life s.ize, Plain and Colored in oil. Ile
takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de
-ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of
the best Artist's. Ms charges are reasonable and his
rooms are open everyday (except :motley) from S o'clock,
A. M. to 6. P. Ai, Don't forget, KELM'S ROOMS is the
place ynn can get the Best Pictures.
•
Coal, Coal, Coal,
w - E, the undersigned, wouldrespectfullyinform the
citizens of lintianon 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
Bea, Chestnut, Ind, gore, Egg and Broken COAL, Write,
red and pray ash,
which we are constantly receiiingfiom some of the best
Collieries in the Coal resiohs, and would here say that
'we will sell our Coal as low as they can be sold by any
Person in the county; which: we-will sell at our Mill, or
any part of the two boroughs.
MYSRS b^ SIIJT3I:.
Genesse S7DSgLebanon, Feb. 3, 1838..
Stoves. StOies, Stoves. .I -.-'-,"------ -
8. al. Pettengill ii• Co's
Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store
A DTERTISING AGENCY, 119 NASSAII Sr., NTT
In Lebanon for GASH ! Yogic, Ejo STATE Sr., BMW. S. M. rettengiS k.
rpliE Subscriber Is determined to sell Stores at fromls Co..are the Agents for th e Lebanon _Advertiser, lanAlll4
i to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment
melt influential and fattest circulating nurspapers in
in Lebanon. Call and see my stock, .nest door to the ted States and . the- Canadhs. 'They are :lathed.
Lobanon Bank. I esargenothingfor examining. Thanidi - .rye United
zelttp contractnact tbr us - at our Bifrost rates.
fal for pa.st favors be Imes to still receive a share4r
public patronage. ' JAMES N. ROGE
; .EAOLH
RV E ROTEL LEBANON, PA,
Lebanon, Nov. 24, 7SSS. ... e;7' ...
,
• bscriber wishes to inform his old friends and
- kE in i . .
3_ .the public generally, that he has again taken Bs,
alierre' well-known House. lie will be much pleased ha
accommodate all who may favor him with a call.
LocArmie.„—Corner Cumberland, and Market streets.
BIL-Oniiii.ibiislits running iii , i,Annexion with the ludi
Road Trains: . r ‘ 11. SIENRIST.
Lebaudn, Nov. 10, ISSS. , ,
EN C aUR.A. GB -ENTERPRIZE
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
Newsmow are a new of the handsomest
A, and cheapest new Goods at the Cheap Store.
IF YOU;_WANT
To ,:are money,'huv_your Dry Goods at Haber a Bros.
IF YOU WANT
To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Baker
Bros., is the place to Buy them; they have Fancy and
Black Silk front 55 cents, a yard, and upwards.
IF YOU WANT
A handsome SHAWL. cheap, Call at Haber a os.
IP ItiU WANT
Collars, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you save mon
ey by buying of linber a Bros.
IF YOU WANT
A good pair or Kid' Gloves, or Mitts, Raker & Bros
have them and will sell cheap.
IF YOU WANT
Calico, Prints, You can buy them at Bober a Bros.,
from 4 cents a yard. to 10 cents and British and French,
from 12 to 25 cents per yard.
IF YOU WANT
Ginghams. Eater a Bros. have them Lom Gl4 cents a
yard to 33 cents.
IF YOU WANT
Muslins, you eon buytthem at }tabor & Bros., from 3
cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish.
ANYTHING ELSE THAT •
You need for Dress or Family use, you will find cheap,
at Bober a Bros.
IF YOU WANT
A Coat, a pair of ['ants, or Test for yourself, Bober
& liens. have the best assortment of Goods for the sea
son, sod the prices to suit you
FOR YOUR, BOYS'
Clothing. select your goods at Raker &I;Zros, and save
money by buying chimp.
TILE LARGEST AND
Cheapest assortment of CARPETS you uillfind at
Bober 1 Bros. Call and examine for yourself.
SWARTZ & BRO.
CASII
DEALERS IN
IORINGN AND POMESTIC .
DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE;
' GROCERIES, &c.
HALL BUILDING,
IVIAIIKET STREET, ,- -
CtiFit pail far all liidda . ot CoiiPATPTP.raittthe.:
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
-DIVIDED
GREAT EXCITENINET
Gfaud Ruch for the PcopWs Mad githrtCrS!
THE ACTION
ny the Legislature of the CommouwenWi
sylvana, in reference to the Borough of NORT I
LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of 1%.K cite
ment among its quiet inhabitants, but not near So
much as the Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
at the MANSION LOUSE - STORE OF
illegSPL & Brollicer.
Arty- The Proprietors feel confident that they are still
able to supply all their customers, arid the "rest of
mankind," who will favor them With a tail, with any
variety of the
B ":01 - °EST GO OD
The new system enables them to sell at greatly re
duced pricer which they hope will be a great induce
meat for ail desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
call. Call and see for yourselves.
g Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them a.call. and examine for themselves.
North Lebanon Borough, April ^_o. MO.
fIeNIRE R. UAW E
NEARLY 2 , 000 , 000 FEET !
IP the best and cheapest assortment of Lumina ev
er offered to the puble, is now for sale at the new
nd extensive LUMBBItYnd COAL YARD of
BRECHBILL cf HORST,
n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the
Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few
quares North of the Genessee Steam Mills, and one
q care east of Bergner's TIMM.
Their assortment consists of the best well-seasoned
White, Yellow. Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;—
Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards;
13d and 2 inch Penne! and Common Plank;
White Pine and hemlock Seatt ding and Joists;
White Oak Peaces. Plank and Scantling;
and '34 inch Poplar Boards. Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES. I SHI NGLES I
The best Pine and hemlock Shingles;
Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths;
Chestnut. Rails and Posts, and Pailings for fences
and fencing Boards;
FLOORING BOARDS' of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL CO Ak L COAL!!!
---••- - • ^ •
The largest 'stock of Broken. Store, Limeburners and
Hollidaysburg Smith Cold, at the lowest prices.
Va.Confitlept that they hare the large,t and best as
sfartnielit,9f rannIELZ of all descriptions and sizes,as well
as the largest stock of the different kinds of COAL, ever
offered to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture
to say that they can accommodate all purchasers setts
factorily, and would therefore Invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur
chasing elSowliere. HORST.
N. Lebanon, Feb. 24. IS3S.
THE SECRET INFIRMATIES :OF -
Youth and Maturity
JUST PGBusllka M:M
UTTS. tn Tbonsana:
A PEW WORDS ON TUE RATIONAL, TREAT
MENT, without Medicine. of t , •.'pernnttorrhea, or Local
Weakness, Nocturnal Erni:Awls. Genital and Nervous
Debility, Premature Detay of the system, :Impotency,
and Impediments to Marriage generally.
33Y B. DE LAYEY, JI. D
The important fact that the many alarming complaints,
originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth,
may be easily removed wrioUT 3IEDMINE; is in nth:small
tract clearly demonstrated; end the entirely new and
highly slmeessful treatment. as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one isenabled
to cure ItntSFIX 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 I,pdst paid) two postage stamps to Da.
IL DE LANEY, OS East 3lst Street, New York - City.
June 2:2,1559.-41m,
Reigart's Wine ono Liquor
More,
rioßxErt of Mariaet and Witter streets, Leba-r'- gr
"-
i k
1 1 / 4 „, non, in the room formerly occupied byl'
Jacob Wekile; ibq., where he still continues to M - _
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 trot necessary for him
to speak, as the Liquors Will speak for themselves. To
Motel Keepers, and all others, he .acrd state that it
is merely necessaly for tnem to cell and examine his
stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full
satisfaction. EMANUEL ItEIGART.
N. 13.---kemendmr at Weidles Corner.
Lebanon, May 5, 1555.
GRAIN VIVA WED,
50,000 Bushels* Wheat.
50,000 Do. Rye.
50,000 Do. Oath.
50,000 Do. Corn.
A T the Store Manse of the subscriber, on the Union
±l. Canal, below Walnut street, in the borough of N.
Lebanon, for which the highest Market. price will be
paid in Cash.
As I have been many years in the business and have
always been found lo deal fairy and pleasantly with my
cnvtomers. I trust that our dealings may also continue
In the future. . JOAN 1313LEL.
Lebanon, Fob. 9,1859.-gat,
BACK TO Tfik: ULD pliw El
Ir4dIGER. L.IGEII.
.t.NRY -I .IARTATA.N, the well-known Bretier. has
Ala removed his LAGER' BEER SALOON to thelarge
and handsome three story lionse of Mr. Arnold, in Cum
berland street, west Of the 'Plank Bond, where he will be
pleased to see his eld friends and the pubile generally.
SLimberger and Sweater Cheese, Holland Herring
wholesale and Retail. - His BEER. is of his own wel
flown Brewery. Lebanon, Jan. 1,1559.-tf. ,
BUSINESS CARDS
R. BO UGUTILR:
TTORNEY AT LAW. Office removed to Home far-
ITV ninny occupied by Micheal Wagner. Cumberlar c t
Sireet. nearly opposite the Court Rouse.
Lebanon, ilay 11,1859.-nm.
EMM=MI
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Oriee Walnut street, rippnmit4
J - 1 the Court Hout , e, lately omnpitul by Anil [G
Boughter, Esq.. Lebanon, May 11. IS'' , 3
,
GEORGE W. KLINE,
TTOILNEY AT LAW.-ofticc with LETT KLINf% Esq,
Lebanon. Pa. [Lobanon. May 4,
JOSIAH FUNGI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ;
pj_As REMOVED hi; office to r. Rollinntrs
ing, (second story, at the alley.) two ,loom ..a-t et
his present location. [Lebanon- March 3,
J. H. BOWMAN
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, has REMOVED his *office to
Pencil's New lltilbling t (Scaoliti atory,) Cant horiatot
street, Lebanon. Pa.
Lebanon, April 6, ISliO.
Fire ! Fire ! Fire !
GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED !
TSAAC HOFFER is agent for sererel responsible Tnsm.
JL . Imes Companies. Can at his. Office, opposite the Ea
gle Buildings, in Lebanon-
Lebanon, Ju1y.27,1,559.4m. .
J. B. 'Meister /
A GENT of Franklin Fire Insurance Company in Phil
adelphin. Lebanon, A tigust 3, 1559.-..
LA FAVICEI"TE IS ROWER 5
GAS FITER:
A DJOINING .A.:',EVELY'S Office, Walnut street, Leh..
AL- non, Pa. A. large and beautiful assortment of Fl
TURES from the well-known establishment of Con xr.trus
k BANxic, always on hand at Philadelphia prices.
rap; All work warranted to give satisfaction. itiP• AI!
orders Will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. Tite Lest of reference given. [Sep.
=ill
Corner of Mulberry and Cbestnot streets, Lebanon, Pa
I=ll
ORNASICENTAL CAST AND. WROUGHT IROV
RATLTNGS
T70./1 Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies, Ptifrlfr and Pt{
12 vate Grounds, &c., &c- which he offers in great Tal
riety of designs at lower prices than the same can be oh
tained elsewhere. Also, CRADI FENCES; of e'rer'y ile
scription constantly kept on band.
August 2,1. ISSS.-tf.
SUN UIIIIIRELLAS, just received mad Seflirty ficst;•nG
ILEXItY S'it'fOrS.
Nolice.
MITE undersigned, citizens of Annvilte and: vicinity
hereby notify all persons to desist from trespissinr
en tkeir enclosed'grounds and entering. ONWARDS,
Groh:fields, throning open Bars, Fences, &c., awl that
if the offence is not discontinued legal means will. t'
taken.
N. B.—Parents invariably held responsible for thcir.
children. . .
Joseph Shenk, j John Meyer, (IL 5.,)
Joseph L. Shenk,Martin Meyer,
Abraham Shenk, John Meyer,
Joseph M Gin.mich, John K. Meyer,
John N. Smith . Henry K. Meyer,
John Troxel, John Over,
John Shark, Cr., Samuel Herr,
Wm. Getz. ' Chri.tian Herr,
. .
-
Daniel liennlin ,
~,, George Matternes,
Gibson It. Speraw, 1 Jacob Itobland.
Moses Shirk„
June 22,.1 555.-4mo.*
Mutual. Eire insurance Com
pany of
LEBANON COUNT'Y. - PENN'S.
rrIIIS COMPANY obtained its Charter at the last
_-
sign of , The'Leghlature of Pennsylvania, and i 6
prepared to receive applications, and make insnran , .
on Furniture, Stacks of Goods and Merchan
dise. Also on Barns and contents, Farm I mplements,
&e. All persons wishing to insure on a Mutual
Princi
ple - will apply. . JOAN ALI:WEIN, President.
RVIN)LPIT hlenu, Treasurer.
JOS. EPit F. 3L&r; Secretary.
MANACEItS.
;TORN IT. KIN - PORTS. !JACOB FINK.
Dr. 11. A. FANESTOCK, DANIEL S. EARLY.
DAVID &ACK, - JACOB S. RILLI\GEB,
(3EOI:GE Ric ptit, lOIIN A LTArEIN,
.TOSEPII F. MATZ. CAIMAN,;:'
RII - DOLPII TIER% PETER FtflhNE
SAMUELBEIVEIt. Annvitle, Inky 11,1459:41n
•
Lebanon illitiona insyframice
Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pa.
CILARTER PERPETUAL!
OFFICE dT JOXESTOWN; LEI3,I2cON COUNTY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000
Tras COMPANY is in hill operation, and ready to
make insurance on all kinds of property, in Tows
or Country, and on as favorable terms as any well goy ,
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or join%
stock principle.
.President—JOHN BRUNNER, LSO.
lice' President—D. M. RANK.
Treasurer—(l LO. F. AIRILY.
ASe' cretary—W3l. A. BARRY.
DIRECTORS:
Jortx Boommo, Esq. Ord". Ross,
GEO. F. Itisit.r. D. 31. KARMANT,
:NAPOLEON Dem, ;TETT. Sims,
J
JOIIN C. SELTZER, S. K. TRSICRLER,
DAVID M. ILtxx, DAVID DANK,
DANIEL 11. DIETER, WM. A. BARRY.
ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinitg
Jonestown, Feb. 23. 18.59.
Lebanon Deposit Bank.
Cumberland street, one door east of Reinhard?: Hotel.
ILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST otl
Y
DEPOSITS,
- For I year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annum;
For 6 mouths, and longer, 5 per cent. per annnm ;
For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum;
requiring a short notice oewithdrawal. Interest paid in
full for the - Deposits from the date of deposit to the date
of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal lino of no.
commodatitns to those who may favor us with Deposits,
payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on otti lifealcan Dot=
Tars and Half hl make collections on and re
mit to all parts of the baited Stains, the Oanadas and
Europe; Negotiate Loans. dm_ de., and. duo general RN.
CILANGE and IIk'NEILNd BUSINESS.
G.. DAWSON. COLESL.A.N . , Preildent.
Gr0.:C:4431, Cashier.-
The undersigned, liitANAGERS, are individually liable
!O the extent of their Estates. far all Deposits and other
litigations of the th'Sß.Vitor bEPOKIT 8et371..."
, LISION CAM - BROX, ' G. DAWSON CIAFEMAN,
EORGE SAMLLER, LIM RUNE
.,ARIES YOUNG ) - AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, May 12, 1558. • GEORGE GLEDI.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
rincE undersigned respectfully informs the public that
he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs.
RISE'S Rotel, Market street,
anon where he will keep for the
secomModation a good stock
of HORSES and VEIIftLES. Re •
will keep gentle and good driving Horses. andhancLsome
and safe Vehicles. A 17.). careful Drivers furnished when
desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, &e.
Lebanon. April 21,1845. JAMES
TO ALL WANTING FARMS. SEE ADVER
tisement of Hammonton Lands.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! I
UST RECEIVED AT
HENRY & STINE'S
Tr ILE Subscribers have just received the largest and
best selected stock of GOODS in their line of btu&
nest ever brought to this Market, and mpeetfally In ,
rite their customers and the public in general to CALL
end EXAMINE before purchasing elsewhetm
Our Stock Consists in part of-
LADIES! DRESS GOODS
Such as Splendid rich Silks; fill elegant assortment of
Fine Chatty, Chally Detains, Lawns, Barege Napoleons,
Tamertines, Crape Maltz ; Poll de cherres, Bayadere Mo •
hairs and Traveling Dress 3lateriala, New Styles, Fine
Lawns in Browns, pinks and Blues at.I2IA; cts the best
goods offered. at MENET ":* STINE'S.
CLOTHS AND CASSIAMRES.
Light Colored and Fine Black Cloths, Light fancy Css
simeresonucli reduced, White Linen. Ducks and Drills,
Vestings„ prime assortment.
lIENRY & STINE,
South West Corner of Cumberland and Market etreehs.
DID 3,oa7ee ATKrNS & BKO.'SNear Boot and Sh(e
Store.
& Roedel bare just received a large suPPIS "t e
foreign music of which they are prepared to furnish
catalogue to any one making inquiry.
PERSONS RANTING CEIANOE OF Obi
mate for health. See advertisement of Ifammontoe Lands
another column.
Sardines, Ketchup, Pare Worcestershire Sauce and
Piekeis in quart Bottles, all sold cheap by
04ES & 31111} L
IF YOU WANT •
A No.l AMBROTYPE, very cheap, go to DAILY'S
Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank.
SHOE BUSINESS AND PAOTORLES can be
at:Tied on profitably at Hammonton. Seeadvertisement
of ilanunouton Land,
ALL WANTING FARMS IN A DELIGHTFor.
climate, rich sou, and secure from , frosts. . See adver
tisemeeit of Hammonton Lands in another column:
CLOKS,CLQCCKS,
JUST BY . RECEIVED AT
3. .A C K R S,
From 1,25 to $lO, 8 day and 30 kour,
Oct. 22, '56.