The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, September 07, 1859, Image 2

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'WREN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE
TO FOLLOW."
WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA
AVED3.IESDAY, SEfl'ENll3l3ft. 7, MO
FOR PRESIDENT IN 100,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
(Subject to the Decision of the Charleston Democratic
National Convention.)
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
- 1" OR AUDITOR GENERAL
Itielhardson L. Wright,
OF IiIIMADELPRIA
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
John Rowe,
OF FRANtLIN COUNTY.
OLD 13ERKS
- The'reglilar deII:ACC - racy of Berks
have settled for Assembly, E. Penn
Smith, Solomon Custer, and Joshua
Miller. With the two last named
,gentlemen, no doubt very - worthy, we
;have not the pleasure of a personal
--acquaintance. The noreination of E.
Penn Smith, • Esq., of Womelsdorf, We
regard as most judicious' and auspi
cious. We cragratulate the democra
cy of Berks for the same, as he en
joys a Brost spotless character, and as
to ability no one acqnainted with Mr.
van•:for a'moment question it.
His politieal.faith is well established
—his democracy as true as the polar
star. Without saying anything to
the disparagement of others who
have represented Barks -in -the Legis
lature, we venture to say no. one
could more faithfully represent the
wishes and best interests of its citi
•zeus than Mr. Smith will, should he
be elected, of which we do not enter
lain the slightest doubt. He has in
an eminent degree the requisite qual
ifications—the industry, the integri
ty of purpose—the disposition, and
the will to do all-in his Tower for the
benefit of his ,constituents, •and the
•welfare of Pennsylvania. Well, in
deed, would it be for the Keystone
State, if a majority of the members
of the Legislature possessed the laud-
We traits of character of Mr. Smith.
'ln-addition - to the above nominees,
-Jeremiah A. Bitting was nominated
for Sheriff, janies A. Bechtel for Dis
• trict Attorney, John F. Moors for
;Commissioner, David Plank for Trees
turer, Samuel iFilfert ;fox Director,
'Daniel S. Zacharias for Surveyor, and
Samuel M. Clay for Auditor, all good
and true men, and who will be elec
ted by a rousing old-fashioned Berks
majority. The administration of
James Buchanan was fully endorsed,
and Hon. Henry D. Foster, of West
moreland, recommended as a proper
candidate far Governor in 1860.
A REPUBLICAN SLAVE DEALER..—The
Republicans of Ohio have nominated
a Judge Gholson as their candidate
.for Judge of the .Supreme
Since his nomination it has been pro
'yen by affidavit, that before he left
Mississippi, of which State he is a na
tive, that he not only was a Slave
holderthere, but' alsoh_eforeleaving
sold his ttoo_.slaves' for $l4OO cash.—
'l6,=k>vr-he is the nominee of a freedom
shrieking party. What consistency
and what principles !
te).. Carl Schurz, known by the
familiar sobriequet of the "Wiscon
sin Dutchman," who made a pilgrim
age to Massachusetts to persuade the
Republicans of that State not to
adopt the proscriptive amendment,
has beer defeated in the Republican
Convention of Wisconsin for the
nomination for Governor. SCHURZ, is
the leader of the German Republi
sans ; and as they contribiited to car
rying some of the Western States for
that party, he was supposed to be en
titled to some consideration at their
hands. - It is 'possible that his defeat
is significant of a union between the
RepubliCars and Znow-Nothings, as
was the case in Massachusetts when
the proscriptive amendment was
adopted.
A.SAD STORY
A young man named Dennis Shea,
recently died in the Ohio Penitentia
yy, whither he had imp sent for life
for a murder of which he was inno
cent. It seems that a fight had oc
curred and one of its participants was
left lying on the ground in a dying
state Dennis came along a short
time afterward, and foundhim, dragg
ed him to a spring, and like the "Good
Samaritan," was trying to restore con
scioustiess-to the dying man, when he
was caught in the charitable act, his
story .discredited--hurried through
the form
.of ktrial—without money
and without friends, and sentenced at
the youthful age of eighteen, to drag
out a ,miserable existence within the
gloomy walls of the. Ohio Penitentia
ry. He diedprotestinghis innocence,
and now, that he isin his grave, the
real - offender, under sentence, of death
for another murder, comes forward
and confesses to the crime. 'The
heart sickens at this recital. Is it,;
not better that ninetyandnine guilty
persons should go unpunished than
that one innocent man should suf
fcr
s Some time ago we noticeit an
address issued by the Republican Na
tional Committee, loudly calling for
money to be used in the printing and
distributing of documents. The call
must have been a successful one as a
day or two ago we received two
tracts, the one entitled "Lands for
the Landless" and the other "How
we are Governed." Both are, "catch
voters," as their titles indicate. With
such stuff, under the frank of Repub
lican Members of Congress, the mails
will no doubt be lumbered frWii 'now
until the election in 1860, and if the
Post Office Department don't pay ex
penses the Democracy will be blamed
therefor.
P. S.—Since writing the above we
.perceive-that the Republican 7.l.tem
bers of Congress arc not satisfied
-With. sending Documents through the
mails•nnder :their own frank, but em
:ploy and alloW.clerks and others to
use their names freely for the same
purpose. The franking privilege is
abused grosSly enough by _Members
themselves, and.ReAtiblican Members
should not eMplOyltoin, Dick and
Harry to do the same thing.
By this means the expenditures of
government are increased premedita
tedly by the opposition, so that they
may parade big figures before the
public and charge the administration
with extravagance. All the docu
ments not properly franked were tab
beoed by the Post Master General,
and honest-minded men will give hi in
credit therefor. It is proper that the
opposition should have the same fa
cilities through the mails as the Dem
ocrats for the distribution of their
heavy lit:aature, but neither party
should be allowed to abuse the priv
ilege.
LATE FROM CAL - WORN:IIA
RUMORS Of WAR.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2.—The Overland
Mail has arrived, with San Francisco
dates to the 12th ult., three days lat
er than previous advices.
The papers furnish Victoria dates
to the 6th ult.
The Island of San Juan, between
Vancouver's Island and the mainland,
which is claimed by the 'United States
Government, has been taken posses
sion of under the orders of Gen.l.Lar
ney, by GO U. S. troops, as part of
Washington Territory.
'Governor Douglass, of British Col
umbia, has issued a protest, claiming
the island for the British Crown, and
has despatched some armed vessels
with 200 sapper and miners. The
United States vessels ; Massachusetts,
Jefferson Davis, Shubrick and Active,
and the British vessels-of-war Tri bun e,
Satellite, and Plenipo„ ,are either an
chanored off the Island' or iii the
mediate vicinity.
It was unofficially stl ted at Victo
ria that the matter would be compro
• thised by a joint occupancy of the Is
land until the two Governments
could be advised of the existing state
of affairs.
General Harney was expected to
arrive on the Island of San Jean on
the sth of August.
The Frazer River mining news is
encouraging. Gold valued at $75,-
000 had reached Victoria within the
previous fortnight.
ea- WAsmNoroN, Sept. 4.—The
Government has been advised by Gen
eral Harney of his proceedings in
takinr , possession of the Island of
San Juan, and the steamer of to-mor
roW will .convey to - him further in
structions. From what has here
transpired, it is reasonable ,to infer
that the position of the Administra
tion admits of no compromise, it be
ing fully satisfied that the Island be
longs to the United States.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.-By the In
dian and the City of Washington, at
New York, we have full acivices from
Europe to the 18th ult. The army of
Italy made its entry into Paris on
Sunday, the 14th, and on the evening
of that day the Emperor gave a ban
quet to his Generals, at which he
made a speech and proposed the health
of the army. Upward of 1,100 pris
oners were pardoned, and the next
day the 'Hauteur contained a decree
granting an amnesty to all political
offenders under sentence. It is af
firmed that Napoleon has assured the
English Government that he will not
himself and will .not,all : ew Auitria to
restore the exiled Prinees of Central
Italy by force; and Lord John Rus
sell had just before' the prorogation,
for the second time, assured Parlia
ment that such were Napoleon's in
tentions. The report of a republican
rising at Parma turns out to he un
founded, and order prevailed in the
Duchies. Garibaldi had accepted the
command of the forces of Central It
aly, and had arrived at Leghorn:
The death of the King of Prussia
Was looked for hourly. The Ministe
rial crisis in Austria was not yet at
au end . The nomination of Charles
Lennox Whyke, in place of Sir Wm
Gore Onseley, as Envoy Extraordina
ry to Central America, was received
with satisfaction.
THREE DAYS LAPEL—We have three
days later news from Europe, by the ar
rival of the steamship Jason at St . Johns,
N. F., from Galway. The Zurich Con•
ference had accomplished nothing.--
The National Assembly of Tuscany has
declared against the former dynasty.—
Cardinal Antonelli has resigned the
Presidency of the Council of Rome.—
Louis Blanc has refused to accept of
the amnesty .granted by Louis Nafole
ori. 'hie King of Oude has been re
teased from impritionment.
The steamship Africa arrived at New
York on Thursday, from Liverpool, with
dates to the 20th ult. - It was rumored
at Paris, that Marshals Canrobsrt and
Neil had fought a duel, in which the
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
latter was killed. John Moody, second
mate of the ship Marv, of Bath, had
been convicted, in England, on the
charge of wilful murder in killing, on
hoard of that ship, while lying in the
Tyne, a seaman named Daniel Witham.
The builders' strike was continued at
London. John Edward Buller, of the
firm of Buller csr. Smart, solicitors, of
London, has absconded. He is a de
faulter to the amount of
The long pending trial of Dr. Smethurst,
for the murder of Miss Banks, at Rich
mond, •had terminated. A verdict of
guilty was rendered, and Dr. Smethurst
Was sentenced to be hung. The'testi
mony elicited at the trial showed that
Dr. Smethurst had got up a 'fictitious
marriage with Miss Banks, having at
the time a wife living, and Slowly pois•
- oncd her for the sake of her money.—
The Emperor Napoleon has ordered two
Government steamers to Algeria and
Guiana, to bring back the political ex
iles.
HORRIBLE CASE OF SELF-MtTILATION.
—One of the rnost•horrible and extra
ordinary cases of mutilation which we
have ever heard of occurred at ,Miles•
burg, Centre county, last Week. The
particulars of the affair are as follows:
A young man named Aaron Irely, who
had just been pardoned out of the Pen
itentiary, where he was confined for
horse stealing, visited a rolling mill in
the above neighborhood, and deliber
ately walking to a large shears, placed
his arms between the blades anti sever
ed both about midway between the
hands and elbows! The horrible act
was perforMed so coolly and deliberate
ly that no suspicion was entertained of
his design, When questioned as to his
motive for the self-mutilation, he rept'.
ed that "his hands had been the means
of sending him to the penitentiary once,
end he was determined they should nev
er get him into trouble again." He is
recovering, and manifests the litmost
unconcern for the loss of hia awns.
DARING FEAT-BLONDING TO BE
ECLIPSED.-Mr. W T . T. Ayinar, a fav
orite performer in the Louise Wells
equestrian troupe, is about making
arrangements to do some somersaults
tut Niag:ara, which will en arely eclipse
M. Blondin's feat of tight-rope walk
ing. He proposes, if Mr. Porter will
allow scaffolding to be erected on
Goat Island, to turn a somersault
down into the water at the foot of
the island, a depth of one hundred
and seventy feet from the point where
he springs. Ile chosen this place be
cause it is the only one with miff-lei
eat depth of water, and clear of rocks,
for him to alight in. The bare con
templation of such a feat, as of a
thing actually to be accomplished,
stamps Mr..Aymar as one of the bold
est public performers the world ever
saw. If he takes the daring leap,
and lives, ho is indubitably the World's
champion in his Enc.—Boston Herald.
SINGULAR FREAK.—An unmarried
man, by the name of Philip Fezman, re
siding about a mile tuts side of New
London, Odeida county, came to his
death a. few t'at's since, by the adoption
of a singular and extraordinary freak.—
He 'lived with his mother, a widow wo- .
man, and about' a year ago he took it
into his head that he ought not to cat
anything but bread and water ; he liv
ed on that diet alone until five or six
weeks ago, when lie again took a no.
lion that his hands were so dirty that
he ought not. to eat bread ; and water
he would not drink only as he inspected
it in the bucket as it came from the
well; and sometimes he would require
theta number of pailsful should be drawn
before he would drink. For forty
three days, bele-re his death he eat not
a inohthful, as his mother is positive.—
He would wash his hands frequently for
an hour at a time; whilst he lived on
bread, be would require that his part
should be baked itself, and then he
would' break off and cat it as he' want
ed. it. When he became so weak
that he oould not go out, then he
would carefully inspect the water
brought him. It was a singular freak.;
he Was doubtless partially insane, al
thongli :he stalked pretty well on other
stibjecis.- - ---Rome (N. Y.) -Senti4el.
[TINTS ON POOR FARMING
*lst. Invest all your capital in land,
and run in debt for more.
- 2d. [lire nfonerto Wick your farm.
3d.- Have no faith in your own busi
ness, and be always ready to sell out.
4th. Buy mean cows, spavined hot..
ses-,4mor 'Oxen, and cheap tools.
sth. Feed bog hay and mouldy corn
stover exclusively, in order to keep the
stock tame. Fiery cilia,. are terrible
hard on old rickety wagons and plows.
6th. Use th e oil of. Walnut freely
whenever your oxen need strength. It
is cheaper than hay or meal, keeps the
hair lively, and poundsout all the grubs.
7th. Select such calves for stock as
the butcher shuns ; beauties of runts,
in the hams, and pot-bellied, but be
sure and keep their blood thin with
scanty herbage. Animals are safest to
breed from that-haven't strengh token!.
Bth. Be cautious in the manufacture or
manures. It makes the- fields look
black and mournful a bout planting time,
besides it is a great deal of work to haul
911). Never waste time in selling out
fruit and' shade tr. es. Fruit and leaves
rotting around a place make it unhealthy.
The road to poor farming, 'though
largely traveled, is not %veil underatood,
and these land-marks are ihroWn up for
the common benefit.
WOULDN'T RIDE.---As the polite om
nibus agent of the Lexington and Lou
isville Railroad was going through the
ladies car, checking the baggage, he
asked a very pretty youngiady if she
had any baggage she wished taken to a
hotel. She replied, "No, Sir." The
agent then asked her if she would take
a 'bus. She instantly gave him a very
sweet smile' and replied, "No Sir, I am
not it a bussing humor this evening."
The agent dropped his memorandum
book, and returned to the baggage car,
saying le felt unwell.
is reported that John Mailman,
in a recent speech he made at Westchester, said
that he "would rather vote for two decent negrOwS
than for Wright and Rowe."
BLONDON NOWHERE—WALKING
THE . STATER.
We have received a private let•
ter from a gentleman residing at a small
village on one of the inland lakes of
Wisconsin, who informs us that he has
been for several months experimenting
will) what he calls "water shoes," with•
in view to perform safely and easily 'the
passage of lakes and rivers on foot.—
The peculiar structure of these shoes,
which he has at last perfected, after re
peated-trials and disappointments, rend•
ers pedestrianism on the surface of the
water nearly as easy, and even more
rapid, than on terra firma.
The experiments of the inventor
have all been made after midnight, in
private, on the calm surface of—Lake,
!'resulting often, as we are assured, in
frequent involuntary baths, and two or
three narrow escapes from drowning.—
With the aid of a miniature -pair of
sails attached to his arms, end which
can - be - "reefed" or spread in a moment,
the inventor of this novel •contrivance
bus crossed a lake three Miles wide in
an half hour, without so much as wet
•zing his knees in the. passage.
The object of the inveninein writing
to us was to make inquiries as to the
most favorable- lime and the proper
course to be pursued to get upa public
ffff exhibition of .his skill'as a water Pedes
trian, in Chicago. He confidently
avows his willingness to attempt the
crossing of Lake Michigan on foot, and
I only asks for a "good day and a good
track," to enable hint to land in Michi
gan in six or seven hours after leaving
ChiCago.
The idea is certainly a new, novel
and interesting one. If; as our corres
pondent positively avers, there is no
Itoubt of the entire practibility of his
invention, Hie water shoes will be of
incalculable value to the world. In
new countries particularly, where
bridges are not common, and to emi
gni* trains crossing the plains to Cal
fornia and the Pacific coast, this new
creation of genius will at once recom
mend itself!
We are not at liberty to disclose the
name and residence of the gentleman,
nor enter inure fully into a description
of the "water shoe," a drawing 'of
which accompanied the letter•. But we
are promised a personal interview, and
an extended account of the expert
meats already performed, at no distant
day, when, if the interests of the in•
ventor do not require further silence,
we shall take pleasure in laying every•
thing connected with the sut;ject before.
our readers.—Chieugo Sunday Leader.
THE DISTANCE OF THE SUN IN
CREASING.
A German puldicatien has given the
calculations to prove that the distance
between the earth and the sun is anne- . ,
ally increasing, and attributes to 1, ,
fact: the rnereasing humidity of our sui
mers, and the loss of fertility in the
soil of the formerly tonal favored regions
of the. earth. The vegetable and ani•
inwl remains found even in the recent
strata. within the Arctic Circle, show a
i•degyee of heat formerly prevailed there
Which equalled MOof the equatorial re•
gions at the present time, And although
many ingenious theories have been start
ed to account for this desolation of a once
sunny region, none seems so rational as
the very obvious one of a gradual with
drawal of 'the great source.of light and
heat. The. Egyptians, Chinese and oth
er nations have tradition s th at at a very
early period of their history the appa•
rent diameter of the sun was double
what it now is,and according to the ta
bles of the German savant, in the course
of six - thousand years More the disc of
that, luminary will have diminished so
that we shall receive but s one-eipth
part of the solar influence which we at
present enjoy, the whole earth being
covered with eternal ice. it is now ad•
milted by the most orthodox school of
science that the earth and or her planets
werelSTown off from the sun, so that
our globe has confessedly traveled al
ready one hundred rnillinns -of iniles .
from its birth place, and no absurdity
exists in the supposition that it.has not
-vet ceased receding, though at a con
stantly-diminishing rate., which may or
may not leach the U point before it ar
rives s al such a distanee.as to be unity
habitable ; when following the analogy
of all the known perturbations and ee•
ce'ntricities amenirthe different bodies
of the universe, it will undoubtedly re
tiace its steps to a point much nearer
than any it has.oceupied during the his
teric period, and so move back and
forth, like a mighty pendulum forever,
measuring off perhaps thousands of ages
at each beat. Or perchance having run
its course
,it will tall hack into the sun
—as rnan, who springs Iron Ihe dust,
returns to dust again—lo be again evnlv •
ed in the fOrm of nebulous matter, and
again condensed into a habitable globe.
: Newburypert Herald.
ADVANTAGEI of Wonwi Oven MEN.
—Some one sums up the advantage of
women over men as follmts : A WOUldfi
may say what she pleas e s to you with.
out being knocked down for it. She
can snooze after dinner, while her hus
band has to go to work. She can go
forth into the streets without being in•
vited to treat at every coffee•housc.—
She paints her face if it is too pale, and
flours it if too red. She can stay at
home in, time of war, and wed i f her
husband is killed. She can wear cor
sets if too thick—other
,fixing, if too
thin. She'can cat; drink and be merry,
without costing a cent. She can get
divorced fr:om her husband whenever
she sees any one she likes better She
can get in debt all over, until he warnithe
public by advortisements- 7 not to trust
her on his account.
• Notice to
FAST MEN DRIVING FAST GORSES. Any person
or ponsona driving. fester than the law allows,
on Walnut street, Lebanon. will be dealt with accord
ing to law, as there have been many narrow escapes re•
cently from fast and careless driving.
Aug. 24, 1869.—.2t. A LOOKER ON.
IF YOU WANT
A good PIDTDItE for a Medallion or Pin, call ntDAI
- Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit
Bank.
1P YOU :WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO
BRENNER'S
QRY: LIIMPT GALLERY, Over D. S. Baber's Drag Store,
on Oninberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AMBROTYPES,
MeLAINOTYPIS, PritoTYPXS, PerYROTSPES and PHOTO
GRAPHS, taken daily, (Sundayexcepted.) Prices reasona,
ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of
the eases, Rooms opened from 8 A. M., to 4 o'clock,
P. M.
Lebanon, June 2,1858.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
ANOTHER NEW LOT OP
WATCH ES A Nll .1 EWE LRY,
I=
J. W. ACKER,
Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Linemyeaver's.
CLOCKS.
Thirty Day,
Eight Day,
Thirty Dour,
CLOCKS,
Just Received at.
J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Letntoon
OCEAN TELEGRAPH!
CALL 4. SEE THE NEW STOCK
lE3EI
Dry-Goods, Grocery & Crockery,
MIME
RellEß S TOR E.
lEONARD ZIM3IERMAN informs his friends anti th
a public that he has just received a new stock of
Goods for the Winter Trade,
which will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind in
this tortn, consisting of all such GOODS - Vs are usually
kept-in lamb-class store.
Particular attention is giveh . to Staple Goods for the
country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for LA
DIES' YEAR—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Under
sleeves, Handkerchiefs, &c.
GENTLEMEN are invited to examine his CLOTHS,
Cassimeres, Casiuets, Tweeds, Fancy and other Yestings,
Velvets, Cords. &e.
in the amoonnY department may be found a
splendid assortmentof every need in the Family:
Coffee,Sugar, Spices, Teas, Mackerel, Ac. in
eitocEity the stoc is well selected.
LEONARD ZIMMERMAN.
AZ. The highest market price will be paid for COUN
TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon, Sept. 22, 1858.
Feed--Feed t
I)ERSONS in want of Feed fez tow or Pigs, can ob
tain it daily at the Lager ]leer lIISEIV ERA' . . of the
sobscibrr iu North Lebanon townphip. Price,
10 cents a bushel.
Lebanon, Feb. 2, 155.9
I=
ESPEOTFULLY informs the pubic that he hi re
it calving a largo stock of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
whirl he will sell, wholesale and retail, on such tarots
as will suit purchasers. pulp 27,1659.
IF YOU WANT •
NIOTOORAPII of yourself or friend, the best aro
to be bad at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the
Lebanon Deposit ]lank.
PERSONS WISHING TO CHANGE THEIR
business to a rapidly increasing Country, a NeW Settle.
- silent were hundreds are going. Where the climate is
mild and delightful. See advertisement of the Hammon.
ton Settlement, another column.
JUST RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very dei
imte; also Semen ALE : LONDON POUTER, CATAWBA
BRANDY, Gild CINCINNATI CHAMPAGNE : ILE
REIGART'S Wine and Liquor Store.
watara Collegiate Insta ute
Jonestown, Lebanori Qs.., Pa.
TIRE Edifice being finished. the Summer Term will
k commence on Monday- 4th of April. Males and Fe
males Of the age of eight years and upwards, will be in
structed by a competent board rf teachers. Pupils from
abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars
containing particulars, address any one of the subscrib
•ers. •JOAN BRUNNER, Esq.. Pree't of the Board.
fIIENRY J. MBELY,Sccretary.
I. D. lIUPP, Principal.
Jonestown ; Feb. 15,18,0.
IMI=IM=DE!
Highly - Important In forszi-
lion.
DEIZENSTEIN Sz BROTHER, have just received a
11, new and Urge stock
SPRING and SIINAIER CLOTHING
It seems, as if a new age, a new life was opening Upon
us, animating every bea to nobler
_deeds and
alms Art, Literature and Science, Will glow :Men" and
seek to des-elope sublimer, beauties and grander concen-
The business world too, must feel the now influerieb,
and every part be quickened and strengthened. by tut
increased vitality, which shall urge us on with electric
speed' to the consummation of greater thingsever dream
ed of in the Philosophy of the emit;
Animated by the enthusiasm which pervades all elas
ses and desirous of doing their share towards "thegreat
events of the age" the subseirbers would respectfully
inform the good people of Lebanon Countyand the pub
lic generally, that they havejust received a large and
choice stock of
READY MADE SPRING and SUMMED: CLOTHING,
selected with much care and taste from the -best mann-
Meaning establishments, and are offered to the public
at the very lowest prices, which will astomsh those not
posted in the ready pay business.
The public generally-in want of any article in the line
of Clothingand Furnishing Cloods,DoysClothing.Trunks
ndises, Carpet-hags, &a., de.. in fact everything which
can be found in a Clothing Store, are respectfully invit
ed to tall and examine the goods and the prices. Our
motto is "LIFE AND LET LITE." No charge for 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 ELtriet attention to
merit a continuance of the same,
IiBIZENS ,!EIN 4 DRO.
Cumberland Street, opposite t ,r , e Court house.
Lebanon, May IS, 180.
HL.4 Y & STINE inform all Buyers and Consumers
who wish to Get Rich Quick
'ill AT
THEY
MUST
B
TIIEIR
OF
TIENRY STINE, who invite all Cash and Prompt.
Alen, to Come and see Them.
TA kL NOTIsC E.
The old stone scores is come to life agar?.
TOIIN PETER MOTES' would respectfully inform the
public that he con thanes the husiciess of LIMESTONE
SAWING AND MESSING 'by berst'po'irar,itVheStnnt
Street,East Lebanon. Ile finishes the followilig artieu:
out of the beat and soundest Milestone that can be pro
cured 4n this neighborhood, Via:—Dooa SILLS . and PLAT
FORMS, STEPS, WINDOW SLUES and HEADS., CELLAII DOR
CID:FM% CURB-STONES, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as
any other article that can be manufactured of limestone.
Ifis Curbstones are from four to five inches thick; and
his prices in accordance with the quality.
Ite was the first person that introduced the lime-stone
into this plate, and is now prepared to finish off lime
stone sous to give it an appaaranCe 'very little inferior to
that of the handsomest Marble. in proof of which asser
tion he directs 9k Maine to the finished 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, I 55:4.-ly.
'Who ilas RkE6II. bcerds the New
!:!.I , ract Pul zip'
•
• Ry SPELLWAG ON. - & BRCS.. at their
Ti WATCH Alia .11.1VELFA - ESTADLISEIMENT,632
m 4
. IP '., Market Street, one door below 7th PMI
'S
'
: adelphia. Cot the Sign is nothing to
r , -. what is exhibited inside. American
- - .._ • • . .. ~ Watches. in Gold and Silver Cases. Rail
road Timekeepers of hnglish and Swiss
makes; Fasbionatile Jewelry and Silver ware, and also
fine Table Cutlery, and the best thing of all is that the
prices of all the attractions is within the range of the
tustilest pockets. STELLWAGEN & DUO.
April 2i : 1559. t 32 Market street, Phibul'a.
.I'ew Groci!ries.
Another n hack of Orocerie, Brit . lntro
just been received by OYES 6: MILLER, on 31nrket. St ;
opposite Mrs. Rise's
Wants, New I'ltleneia Raisins. selling atfrorn 6, 7,-8
and t 0 cents. pvr pound.
W. G. WARD,
(Successor to T. M. Good,)
Booksilei and Stationer,
MARKET SQUARE, LEBANON.
WRAD has always on band the latest publications
IlistorieS, Biographies, Sketches of Travels, the
L'oets 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 f various authors, on Churoli
and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher. Doctor,
Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody, can be accommodated at
WA BOOKSTORE.
'School Books, Blank Books and Stationery of every
description on hand, and sold at the lowest possible
CAWS rates.
Also, Plane, Elute, Violin, and Guitar Music, and In.
grantors. The great feature of
- WARD'S. BOOKSTORE
Ti that you can get all the Monthly Magazine; of Ens.
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all the
DAILY AND iVEEILLY NEWSPAPERS
Of every city and town of importance in the United
States.
PAPER lIANGLWS
Of 'every variety of patterns and prices; also
Window Shades,
a new article, and sold at a little advance on cost price.
. WARD'S
the place, id short, to go to for all you want in hia line.
He does not think it too much irouble to wait on his
cu stomera ; be is obliging, and *hat is better
-than all,
his customers Will get what they. want, and at prices
that wilt sifit them.
Country Storekeepers and Retailers can be supplied at
WARD'
and will save 25 net cont. by S
purchasing from him, in
stead of at Philadelphia or elsewhere.
.05y- ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c., will receive
prompt attention.
R RIIEURBR—Ward's Bookstore is the place. Any
body can clireet you there on inquiry.
Lebanon. March 24, 1859.
SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES can bo
carried on profitably at Hammonton. Seeadvertieement
of Hammonton Lands.
ALL WANTING FARMS IN A DELIGHTFUL
climate, rich soil, and secure from frosts. See adver
tisement of Hammonton Lands in another Column:
CLOKS,CLOCCKS,
JUST By RECEIVED AT
J. W.ACKEIRG'S
From 1,25 to $lO, 8 day and 30 hour,
Oct. 22, '36.
HELLO, Betsy, where aro you going that you are
..1.1 dressed up so?
Ans.-1 am going to J. IT. Ti FIR in AdamJi se sßuild
ing to have my Likeness taken.
Ques.—Why do you go to Beim find not to one of the
other rooms to have it taken ?
Ans.—Because Keim's Pictures arc sharper, clearer
and more truthful than others amd nearly everybody
goes to him.
Ques.—Can you tell me why hie pictures are superior
to others?
Ass.—Yes lie had 9 years practice, and has superior
Cameras, and all Lis other fixtures are of the most iin
proVed kind.
Ques.—What kind of Pictures does he take?
Ans.—lle takes Amtarotypes, and Melninotypes, of all
sizes and superior finish: and Photographs, from the
smallest up to Life Size, 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 beet Artists. Ills charges are reasonable and his
rooms are open everyday (except sunday) from 8 o'clock,
A. M. to 6, P. M, Don't - forget, KELM'S ROOMS is the
place you can get the Best Pictures.
Coal, Coal, Coal,
IXTE, the undersigned, would respectfully inform the
" V citizens of Lebanon county, that vt'e 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, Nut, More, Egg soul Broken COAL, white,
Nat,' and gray ash,
which we are constantly receiving from some of the best
Collieries in the Coal regions, - and would here say that
we wilt sell our Coal as low as they can be snitt.by any
Person inThe comity, which we will sell at o'er Mill; tr
any part of the two boroughs.
MYERS & SUOUR.
Retinae Mills, Lebanon, Feb. 3, 1858.
Stoves Stoves, Stoves.
Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store
in Lebanon for CASH
rprifl Subscriber is determined to sell Stoves at from 15
I to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment
in Lebanon: Outland see my stook, next door to the
Lobanon Rank. resargenothing for examining. Thank
ful for past favors he hopes to still receive a share of
public patronage. JAMBS N. ROOFERS.
- Lebanon, Nov. 21,1&55.
__-
ENCOUR'AtiE ENTERPRIZE
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
News now are a new arrival of the handsomest
1, and cheapest new Goods at the Cheap Store.
IF YOU WANT - t
To Save money, buy your Dry Goods at Bober a Bros.
IF YOU AVANT
To get a cheap, yet handsome. Silk Dress, Daher a
Bros.. is the place to Buy them; they- have Fancy and
Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard, and upwards.
T
vcifi WAN .._.--
A handsome SHAWL, cheap, Can at Baber s B' os.
IF YOU WANT
Collars, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you save mon
ey by buying of Bober a Bro.
IF YOU WANT
A good pair of Kit Gloves, or Mitts, Raber a Bras
have them and will sell cheap.
IF YOU WANT
Calico, Prints, You can buy Meth at Raber a Eros.,
from 4 cents a yard, to 10 cents, and British and French,
from 12 to 55 emits per yard.
IF YOU. WANT
Ginghams. Bober a Bros. have them from 034 cents a
yard to 33 cents.
IF YOU WANT
Muslins, you can buy them at Rubor a Bros., from 3
cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish.
ANYTHING ELSE THAT
Yon need for Dress or Family use, you will find cheap,
at Either a Enos.
IF YOU WANT
A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Test for yourself, Bober
a Bros. have the best assortment of Goods for the sea
son, and the prices to suit you
FOR YOUR BOYS'
Clothing. gt•leet your goods at Raiser 32r0.5. and 'sa`va
money by buying cheep.
TILE LARGEST AND
Cheapest assortment of CARPETS 'yen willha at
qtanevsi Fres Call lind'ekiihainefor yourself.
IIF;SILY LIART3IA,N
Cash paid fur all kinds of Country Produce
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH.
DIVIDED !
GREAT EXCITENINET.
Greed Push for the People's „Mad Quarters/
VIE ACTION
0" the Legislature of the Commonweal/',Penn
sylvania, in reference to the Borough of NORT,L
LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite
ment among its quiet inhabitants, but cot near so
ranch 115 the Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
at the MANSION HOUSE STORE OF
Messrs.. Funel: & Brothel!.
Ara- The Isroprietors feel confident that they are still
able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of
mankind," wbo will favor them with a call, with any
variety of the
CHOICEST GOODS.
The new system enables them to sell at grealig iv
duted prices which they hope will be a great induce
meat fur - all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
call. Call and see for yourselves.
dw Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them a nail, and examine for themselves.
North Lebanon Borough, April f."). 1119.
it um-
GOOD
R. ZIMMER.
NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET !
er th o e ie b r e el t t a o n tt: h p 6 u7l7e st i a s ss n o o r w ti t e rl t g LentTetr.neeTW
nd extensive LELNIBER and COAL YARD of
BRECHBILL 4- HORSP
t
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 GeTleSPee
„Steam - 11.111.15, and one
'inure east of Boltecr's Hotel.
Their assortment consists of the best welt -seasoned
White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;—
Cherry, Poplin' and Pine Boards;
'1 1 ,4 and 2 inch rennet and Common Plank'
White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and joists;
White Oak Boaris, Plank and Scantling, ;
and 34 inch Poplar BOartlF. Plank and Scantling..
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!!
- • •
The hest Pinil i ntid nemloek Shingles; - -
A IS6. ROOfillg and Plas.tering Liiths;
Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Pailings for fences
and fencing Boards;
FLOORING BOARDS of alt sizes and descriptions.
COA ! COAL ! ! COAL!!!
The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limehurners and
Hollidaysburg Smith Cost, at the lowest prices.
'f Confident that they hare the largest and best as
sortment of Lumata of all descriptions and sizes, at Well the largest stock of the different kinds of COAL, ever
offered to the eitizona of Lebanon county, they venture
to say that they can accommodate all pozehasers satis
factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any
thing An their line to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. BRECHBILI., 8 HORST.
N. Lebanon, Feb. 24, 1658.
THE SECRET INFIRMATIES OF
Youth and Maturity
JUST PIUDLISDED, GRATIS. 25th Thousand:
A PEW WORDS ON TILE RATIONAL TREAT
MENT. -without Medicine. of SperoWorrhea. or Local
Weakness, Nocturnal TJniesions , Denitul and Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of the syistem, Impotency
and Impediments to ll:Fringe generally.
ItY E. LXNEY,
The important, fact that the many alarming complaints,
originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth,
may be easily removed WITHOLT NEDISINE; is in tlits small
tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and
highly successful treatiayar, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one isonabled
to mire HIMSELF perfectly slid 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) tii - o postage sta m p s to Da.
B. DI LANEY, SS East 31st Street, Neiv York City:
June 22, 1559.4 m.
Reigart's Wine actin Liquor
Siore
fIORNER of Marla/ nyd Water Streets, teba--a. ~
non. Pa, in' the room formerly occimied by
a
Jacob Weidle, where be still continues to . —••
keep an assortment of the Tory best brands of 'WINES
and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are ac
quainted with his LIQUORS, it is ant necessary for him
'to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To
Hotel Keepers, nod all others,
ha would stato that it
is merely necessfuy for tnem to call and examine his
stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full
estialaction. EMANUEL lIEIGART.
N. 11—RemeMber nt Weidle's Corner.
Lebanon, May 6,1655.
• --
GRAIN WANTED.
50 1 000 Bushels Wheat.
.
-50 1 000 Do. Rye.
60,000 Do. Oats.
.
•
-50,000 • Do. Corn.
A'l` the Store Nouse of the ailbscriber, ore 'the Union'
Canal, below Walnut street, la the borough of N.
paid in
on`, for which the highest Market price will lat
Cash
As I have been many years in the business and, bare
always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my
customers, I trust that our dealings may :also continue
in the future. '
- JORITDOLEL.
N. Lebanon, Feb. 9 , 1859._6m.
BACK TO T 1----1-----------_________TlR LB PLACE!
.L4GER. 'ziaGER. -
-F_TRNRY HARTMAN, the well-lcnown Brewer has
1 - 11 remoued'his LAGER:HERR SALOON to the Large
and handsome three story .hause of Mr. Arnold, in Cum
berland street, west of the Viank Roa, where he will be
Pleased to Bee his old friends and the publie. generully
imumberger and Sweitzer Cheese, Holland Herring
&c., wholesale End Retail. His BEE R is of Ma own wet
nown Brewery.
Lebanon, Jan. 1,1859.—tf.
PIIOTOGRAPIIIS.
:SWARTZ & BRO.
CAM
D BALE RS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY (:;,00DS, QBEENSAVARE,
GROCERIES, ke
HALL BUILDING,
MARKET STREET
BUSINESS CARDS
A. R. BO UGHTEIIi
TTORNEY AT LAW. Office remove 4 to Ironee foe_
„A. merly occupied by Micheal Wagner. Cumberland
Street, nearly opposite the Court Ilouee.
Lebanon, May 11, 184.-Gm.
E it It
A. TTORNEY AT LAW, office 'Walnut gr(..et, opposite
AL, the Court House, 7-t.ll- oecu;:r4ed by Arucr
Boughter,.Esq. _ atof i 7,1R,4
GEORCE VV. KLINE,
TTORNEY AT 14W. ---Office with LrA - 1 KLINE, RN
Lebanon, Pa. [Lalanon. May 4. IS-59.
JOSIA et FUNCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
- 11 -As 'REMOVED hLg offica to Mr.Rohlarnrsnew
log, (second, story, at the alley.) two (loan , : ra,,, o r
his present location. [Lebanon, March 2, 1552-1::„.
J. 11. BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, has .REMOVED Ilk offfeo , o
Fuctek's New nuilding,(secottil Atom) Cciiabertun.l
street, Lebanon. PA.. .
Lebanon, April 0,1850.
' -
Fire! Fire-! Fire !
GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED
ISAAC 'MITER is agent for several responsible Inser
once Companies. Cal at his Office, opposite the Ea
gip Buildings, in Lebanon.
Lannon, July 27,1859.-3 m.
:11/oltss VV. 'Nish, Agent for
F'
INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 4U CIMT:SI7
Street, Pau..tmettur.
INCORPOR&TED APRT..
rENNSYLVANIA
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS.
GEORGE W. DAY. President,
JONATIIAN J. SLOnilii, Virg Pres‘t
WILLIAM I - BLANCIIARD, See'ry.
August 24, 1859.'
J. B. Heisler /
GENT of Franklin Fire Insurance Company in Phil
aaelpbia. Lebanon, .4 uguat 3, 1859.—*.
. Petteligilt gt Co's -
-- DVERTISING AGENCY, 110 NASSIO Sr.. NEW
ilk YORK. tlO STATE ST.. BOSTON. S. 31. Pettengill
Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the
mead influential and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United. States and the Ciumulas. They are ;lathed
zed to contract for us at our lowest rates.
ittiA NUN, PA,
rrlliitillseriber Wishes lo inform hill old friends and
the public generally, that be boa, bgain taken the
above well-known Idons.e. lie will be much pleased to
accommodate all who may favor him with a call.
Lon:max.—Corner Cumberland and Market streets.
IMOinnibusses running in connexion with the hail
Rood Trains. IL SD:GRIST.
Lebanon, Nos. 10, ISSS.
LA F ITEILTE J ICO IiVE it,
GAS FITTER.
A RTOTSING A. S. ETA'S Office, Walnut sweet:
non, Pa. Alarge and bemitifia asiortment of FIX
TURES from the well-known establishment of ConNstita
S Kassa, always on hand W' Philadelphia pric.
.11Z -- All work warranted-to-ere satisfaction. AM" All
orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. The best of reference given. [Sep-16,'f7-
Michael Lauser,
Corner of Mulberry au& CitesAut street , : Lebanon,
=I
GRNANrvNTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON
RAItINGS
17,10 R Cemeteries, Verandas, Balconies, Public and Fri
jr vate Grounds, Arm., Sc., which he offers in great va
riety of designs at lower prices than the same can be ob.
'twined elsewhere. Also, CHAIN FENCES of every de
'teription constantly kept on hand.
August 2h.
SUN taiIIRELLAS,just received and Selline- fast, at
If_ENltt & STINE'S.
Notice.
THE undersigned, citizens of Ann's'lle told vicinity
i J _ hereby notify all persons to desist front - trespassing
on their enclosed . grounds and entering ORCTIA EN , .
1 andafields, throwing open Bars. Fences. & c.. and that
-
I if the enemy is not discontinued legal means will he
taken. .
IN. 8.--Parents 'invariably held responsible fur their
ehildren.
I Joseph Shenk, - John Meyer, (IL 5.,)
Joseph L. Shenk, - Martin Meyer,
I
Abraham Shenk, ~ John Meyer,
' Joseph M. Gingrich, John K. Meyer,
John N. Smith Tleury K. Meyer,
, John Troxel, John Orer,
1 John Sherk, sr., Samuel 11 - err,
i -Wm. Getz, Christian Thor.
, Daniel Henning, George Mattenies,
Gibson Tt. Sperms-, Jacob Rohland.
I Moses Shirk, -•
Jtute 22,1859,4m0.*
INtitual Fire Ito Sl!Taller Coro 4
pally of Anaiville,
LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A.
TIS 00:1IPANY obtained ite Charter at the Ittst tes
:don of lie Legislature of Pennsylvania, and noti
prepared to receive applications. and make insuranve.
on Buildings, Furniture. L 4 tocks of Goods end Merchan=
disc. Also On Earns and contents, Farm Implements
&e. All persons wishing to insure on a 3liitual
pie - sill apply. J 'OIIN AI,LIVEIN. I relident.
Rut:imagelDM; Treasurer.
JOSEPU K ]Lary, Secretary.
MANAGERS:
ZOILN" 11. KINPORTS. JACOB FINK.
Dr. U. A. FANESTOCE, DANIEL S. EARLY,
DAVID BLACK. JACOB S.
GEORGE KEGLER,
JOIN ALTAVELN, .
JOSEPH P. MATZ. CIIRISTOPLI CARMANY,
RUDOLPH HER% PETI:11 FOltgY.ll7
SA3III.EL &ELVER. A noville, May 11,1559-3 n
Leh
, anon Mutual insitranet
Compa.abv.
Incorporated by the Leolslature of Pa.
CI - TARTER PERPETUAL!
OFFICE AT JONESTOWN; LEBANON COUNTY:
GUARANTEE CAPITAL 855,000!
fiITITS COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to
make Insurance on all kinds of property, in Town
or Country, and an as - favorable terms as any iselljr,or
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or Joint
stock principle.
President—JOHN BEL".N:s.TED, EsQ. '
Wee President—D. 31. RANK.
Treasurer--GEO. F. 31EILY.
Secretary—W3l. A. BARRY,
DIRECTORS:
jam: Rac:s...me, Esq. GEO. ROSS,
Oro. F. Minix, D. M. KAMIANt.
NAPOLEON DESE, JEFF. SITTER,
JOHN C. SELTZER, S. K. TREICILLEI4
DAVID BANE, DAVID RA.Nk,
DANIEL 11. DIEvER WM, A. DARET2
ANTHONY S. ELY, !Agent for Lebasiosi iiild rteinitS ,
Jonsetown, Feb. 23.1859.
ILebanon Deposit Bank.
Cumberland street, one door cast of Reinhard's' rr
at e i-
IXTILL pay the following IlAt df .LVTEBESt od
{'f DEPOSITS,
For I year, and longer, 6 per cent. per aniiirm;
For 6 months, and longer, a per cent. per annum;
For 3 months, and longer, '4 per cent. per annum;
requiring a short notice of withdrawal..lnterest paid in
full for the Deposits from the date of deptwit to the dato
of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberql lino of ac
commodatitnito thme who may favor us with Deposits,
payable on demand. 'Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Mexican Dol
lars-and Hatf Darker& Will make collections on and re
mit to all parts of the United Stems, the Caimans and
Europe Negotiate Loans, Sc., &c., and do a general-Eli
CiIANGT and BANKING RUMNESS.
a., DAWSON COLEMAN, President.
Gro, Guam', Cagider, •
The undersigned, MANAGERS, are Individually liable
t o the extent of their Estates, for all Deposita and other
bligations of the "LtAtwox DEPOsIT /tVit.."
DION CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN,
iEoItGE SAIIILLER, LEVI KLLNE,
AMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS 130 ED,
Lebanon, May 12, 1818. GEORGE GLEIM.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
' undersigned respectfully hirer= the public that.
be has opened a 'NEW . LIVERY STABLE. at Mrs.
RISRE Hotel, Market street, Leb
_ -
anon, where he will keep for the
fg h ", public accuremodationa good stock
S.A. of HORSES and VEHICLES. Aid
will keep gentle and good driving Horses;and handsome
and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnished -Aler t
desired. Also , OMNIBUS for - Parties, Am
Lebanon, April 21, ISSS. JAMES. IIIARCH.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS." SEE LEVEL
tisement of Hammonton lands.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!.!
JUST- RECEIVED -AT;' -
HENRY & STI N E'S
!VILE Subscribers have just received the largest and
best selected stock of GOODS in tls.ir lino Of busi
ness ever brought to this Market and respectfully in
vite their customers and the public in general to CALL
and Examnrs before pnrchaSing elsewhere.
Our Stock Gamuts in part a .
LADIES' DRE SS GOODS
Suck as an of
Fine Melly, C hally - Delathes, Lawns, Barege Napoleons,
Tamertines, Crape. Maltz, Poil de cherres, Bayadere Ho -
'hairs and Traveling Dress Materials, New Styles, Flue
Lawns in BroVens, Pinks and Blues at 12, cts , the best •
goods offered, at DENBY t STD/ VS.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Light Colored and Fine Black Cloths, Lightfaney Cos
simeres, much reduced, White Linea. Ducks and Drills,
M areaillei . Vestings, prime assortment. •
- ' . HENRY & STINE,
South West Corner of Cumberland and Market streets.
- VID TOP • ATKINS &-BRO.'SNew Boot and Shoe
sou see
Store,
Waltz & Roedel have just received a large supply of
foreign 111UOIC of which they are prepared to furnish
catalogue to any one yanking Inquiry.
•
- PERSONS 'WA.NPOrG CIIANGE Or CLl
mate for heilth. See advertisement of Hammonton.Lands
Another column.
Sardines, Ketchup, Pure Worcestershire., Saul* and
Piekels in quart Bottles, an Sold cheap by
OYES & 311bizit.
IF YOU Nc — F - A - RT
A No.l A3II3ROTYPE, Very cheap, go to DAThrs
A
Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank.
A TKINS BRO. promise to be punctual, and wilt en
A
deavor to please all who may call on them for Bate
and shoes.
OE=