would dare to be so long away from
eourt, for fear of his place being fill
ed up during his absence. llc is also
the only one who does not suffer the
baneful effects of slander and ealum
uy when out of view; for, as his pe
culiar merit does not interfere with
the progress of other men, they leave
him unmolested in his glory.
gthanxingtimtiom
'WHEN DE111910.010 riavairx.Es CEASE TO LEAD, W 06A9S
TO t`Of.Lo .a
WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and, Proprietor
LEBANON, PA
."MiDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1859
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1800,
JOHN Ci BRECKINRIDOEI
dr -KWATUCKY.
(Subject to the Decision or the Charleston Democratic
•Nationnl Convention.)
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL :
Richardson L. Wright,
OF ritiutrmbente..
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
• SOhn Rowe,
"OF 'FRANKLIN COUNTY.
WHERE HE BELONGS
In conversation with afriend the oth
er day, who is of foreign birth blithas
become a citizen .of this country by
naturalitation, we found that he gen
erally voted with the opposition par
ty, and "did not know" but he would
do so this fall. Surprised that a man
should be so dull to his own interests,
we undertook to enlighten him by
mentioning the two years' disability
of citizens of foreign birth incorporti
ted into the constitution of Kassa-
chusetth by the opposition.party.; •.the
:'fittempt'by the ;same panty to effect
itbuscrue object in Connecticut; and
. generally, the united aim of Republi
canism and Know.Nothingism to de
grade and disfranchise the white man,
and to place the negro on an equality
with the most favored of the land.
In addition, we would now present
some evidence nearer home, on the
points. 'session
or the Pennsylvania Legislature, a
bill was introduced which among otli
or stipulations provided in the first
section,
unlit no person shall be entitled to vote, who,
having been an alien has not been naturalized, in
conformity with the laws of the United States,
at lcaet six ertlencler months before the election,
d'e."
On the final action upon the bill,
Mr. Gritman, of Luzerne county, a
Democrat, m :ta.....ringitp.cina ;the
'farther consideration of it. The vote
was taken by_yeas and-nays, and was
as follows.:
Yeas—ttessrs. Bertolet, Boyer (Clearfield,)
toyer (Schuylkill,) Broadhead, Burley, Dismant,
Dodds, Evans, Fearon, Fleming, Foster, Galley,
Oooppo, Graham, Gritman, Hill, Hottenstine,
„Trish, Jackson, Ketchum, Laird, Lawrence,
(Washington,) Mehaffey, lieleDowel, Miller, Nill,
Oaks, Pughe, Quigley, Rohrer, Rose, Smead,
Smith (Berke,) Stephens, Stewart, Thompson,
Thorn, Walker, Warden, Wigton, Wilcox,Wil
liams (Bucks,) Withrow, Woodring, and
D Zoller
Naye.—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, %Diet, Barns
ley, Bryson, Campbell, Church, Durboraw, ECK
MAN, Ellie akar, Grate, Green, Harding, Keneogy,
Kinney, Mann, Matthews, McClure, Neal, Pat
terson, Pierce, Proudfoot, Ramsdell, Shafer,
Sheppard, Styer, Walborn, Witman, Wiley, Wil
liston and Lawrence (Dauphin,) Speaker-31.
It will be seen from the above that
all the Democrats voted to postpone
the bill, and that the 31 against
„post-
Toning are .all Repliblicans-4ncl tid
ing the opposition .candidate .for the
Legislature from this county, Mr.
Eckman. According to this bill, a
'foreigner naturalized at any time
must wait six months before he can
vote. If naturalized any time after
April he must wait (except Spring
elections) over one year, in - some cases
'early eighteen months; and in the ease
of a Presidential election he might
he pushed back by this act another
fre years' probation. For instance, a
"man naturalized next Summer could
not vote for a President untillB64.--
For this bill Mr. EOKMAN and his Re
publican friends voted in the Legisla
ture and it was only by the deter
mined resistance of the Democratic
members that its passage was Ittaved
off.. In case of the success of the Re
ublic an s this fall the bill will no
doubt be again introduced next win
ter, and a determined effort made to
pass it into a law.
How then, can naturalized citizens
continue to vote the opposition ticket,
and:expect "equal rights" to all men,
-if they thus act with a party that
would disfranchise them, and probably.
will their brethren and , friends ? Will
they? We alkali see.
Asiir- The opposition candidate for
Auditor General, Mr. Cochran, is
traveling the State making an esti
mate of the number of votes he will
receive. 'll - e don't like to trust to
appearances, hence his slow but sure
plan of ariving at a conclusion. fi e
.has already several• thousand names
down of perions who promised to
vote for him.
11111 r Gen. Benjamin F. Butler has
been nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Massachu
setts, by the recent Convention of
that state. Caleb Cushing, Isaac Da
via, Oliver Stevens and James S. Whit
ney'were selected as delegates to the
diteleSion Convention.
Mut]) lII'
The excitement produced by the
Circus and Miss Riehings last week,
upon our neighbor of the Courier,
confused his ideas of Popular Sever
eignty, considerably. Re says Mr.
Douglas has been "making a tour,"
preaching "popular sovereignty," and
that it has been tried "under Pierce's
administration in the territory of
Kansas and proved a miserable failure!
The editor of the Courier certainly
knows in his calmer moments, that
Mr. Douglas' popular sovereignty
then and now are as different as day is
from night. The principle Mr. Doug
las advocated under Pierce's admin
istration was the correct one and is:
Ball held by the Democratic, party.
But now he has revolutionized liimself
-.--erected himself _as the dividing line
between Deineeracyaha Republican-
ism, but slanting considerably' :over
towards the latter. 'All-the failure of
the pineifile of popular sovereignty
applied to the Territories has been
occasioned by: - Mr. Douglas' change
of front, and -the support he received
from its constant and deadly enemies
—the Republicans -
The -Courier says that . 2the : bred.
Scott decision holds that ! , thp Nation
al Constitution protects Slavery in the
Territories and that the people have
no power to keep it mit." Neither
•the'Constitution nor the Dred Scott
'deCis'idn'hold anything of the kind.
It is local authority that creates or
prolubitB slavery, and the constitu
tion does not interfere against it eith
er in the states or territorieS. "But
the ConstitittiOn' - : regards as sa
"cred aml inviolable-' all the rights
"which a citizen may legally acquire
"in a State. If a man 'nequireS prop
"erty of any kind in a State, end gols
"with it into a Territory, he is not
"fior thnt.i•eitson to be stripped of it:
"The legal owner of a slave or other
"chattel may go with:it into. a Feder
"al Territory without forfeiting his
•'title. "The blaek race
"in this Country is neither bond nor
"free by virtue of any general law.—
"That portion of it which is free is
"free by virtue of some local regula
"tion, and the slave owes service for
"a similar reason. The,-Constitution
"arid IaWS of the United States situ
."ply declare that everything done. in
"the premises by the State govern -
"ments is right, and they shall be
"protected in carrying it out. But
"free negroes and slaves May .both
"findtheMselves outside of any State
"jurisdiction, and in a Territory where
"no regulation has been made on the
"subject. There the Constitution - -is
yotitax-impattial.
( (the' th#re net enslaves the freeman.
"•-It-requires both to remain in state
"quo until the status already impress
"eel upon them by the law of their
"preVions domicil, shall be changed
"by some competent local authority."
Our neighbor is equally "mixed
up" when he quotes the Constitution.
He does not see that the clause in the
Constitution giving power to Con
gress to make All "needful rules and
regulations respecting the territory
ors` other property of the United
States" does not mean private proper
ty. Slaves, horses, cattle, &c., held
by individuals are not "property be
longing to the United States," and
hence Congress has no constitutional
authority to interfere with them.ln'
fact the constitntion expressly pro
hibits it When it says in plain words
that "no person shall be deprived of
his property except by dim process of
law," and that "private property shall
not be taken for public use with Out
justcompensation."
But, the editor of the Courier tells
as that he doubts the policy of his
own convictions. That's just the case
with all the principles that are now
or have ever been advocated by the
opposition. They are impolitic, and
Can never he applied to the happiness
and prosperity of a people, and hence
cannot be advocated honestly and sin
cerely.. -
Jacob Fry, jr., the
present4onest and faithful Auditor
General of Pennsylvania, is urged in
many quarters as a suitable candidate
for Governor. The recent Democra
tic convention of Montgomery county
passed several resoliitions strongly
recoMmending him to the next Dem
ocratic StaleConventio», The party
might ,go further and fare worse. We
feel•confident that high honors are
yet in waiting for Mr.,Fry.
j B. Rush Petriken hes been nominated for
the Legislature in Clinton and Lycoming, and is
waging war on the S. Sc E.•Rnilroad.and the sale
of the State works. We always regret to see the
introduckion of such matters into.party as a test,
as it savors too much of that democracy which
forsakes everything for the nigger.--Repuf.lican
paper.
We don't wonder that the opposi
tion desire to hear as little as possi
ble of that grand climax of fraud
wbich r de,pleted the state of one of its
finest possessions. Well may they
exclaim in horror, "Keep the doleful
vision :from our eight."
To STOP MOUSE ROLPS.--StOp mouse
holes with plugs of common -hard
soap, and you will do it effectually.--
Rats, roaches and aunts will not disre
garfl it. .
.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
ti m,. The following telegram has
been sent all over the country-. lilt
is not a "sensation item," manulae-
faired for the occasion, it would ap
pear that Mr. Breckinridge does not
intend to be a candidate at the pres
ent time for the Presidential nomina
tion. Breckifiridge is' one of the
most brilliant statesmen in the coun
try,.young, talented, and enthusias
tic. His Democratic record is pure,
and he has the confidence of his coun
trymen who would delight to do him
honor, now or hereafter. It lu:is be
fore been intimated that the Vice
President was content to look to the
future and would leave the present
battle to be fought by older contes
tants longer in the &Id.. ;Although
not accustomed to take for gospel ev
erything which appears as, telegrams
time have reason to believe that its in
formation contained in the following
dispatch., is correct ; .
The New York liernitt announces thesame fact
in the following words:
WASIIINGTON,. Sept. 8, 3859.
Judge Black has received a letter from Vice
President .Brocki . nridge, deprecating any use
whatever of his name in connection with the
Presidency. It is saidlbuthc prefers -a seat in
the Senate.. The recently elected Legislature of
Kentucky will elect him as the successor to Mr.
Crittenden, whose term expires March, 1300.
Aer. The.cilinmbersburg Valley
Spirit places the nitille of Hon. JERE
MIAH S. BLACK, of Pennsylvania, at
its editorial head, as its 'firSt choice
for V Presidency in 1800: ltriN;Ould
have'Preferred Vice 'Prosident.Breek
inridge, but, as Mr. Breckinridge is
said to decline cl.nomination, it leaves
the field - C.ICM'• to N.Cr. Black, the next
best man in its opinion.
[From the Detroit Fee° Preas, Seprern tier '9.
Elopement of a: New York wife
A New York Igerehant in pursuit of
his wife telid:her loverhe finds her
and forgives him.
A telegraphic ilespatclf d'E3 received
by officer Champ-yesterday moring, re•
. que:sting'him;to appr - ehend a lady who
Was passing under the'assumed naineuf
Eliird King,' and supposcd.to be resid
ing in.this city. The t!cspatch was from
her busl'and, a Mr. David L. Hawkins,
of -New York City, and bii'efly stated
that she had eloped with a young man,
whn was probably in her company,. and
might be secured. It was dated at Buf
falo, and informed the officer that the
writer would be in. DeiroFC . by the first
train, beirig : on the Way with all' possi
ble despatch.
.By very imperfect de
scription that was appended, the officer
was furnished with some clue, and, up
on inquiry at the hotels, ascertained
that no such persons had stopped at any
nf_theipublie houses. The . next resort
was the omnibuslin , ss and puhlie hacks,
among which, after much diligence, a
conveyance was found which had taken
such a couple to a, distant part of the .
city. Having carried the matter to this
extent, Officer Champ then awaited the
arrival or the husband,- who came. in,
punctual to agreement, on' the next
train.
He was a inan - of very gentlemanly tip,
pearance and 'manners, arid stated that
houtv...s.a- - relin rt-t-S n - 0 9 68.10 r o
a fine' prOpertr, and ample
They 'lived a few miles. above the city,
on the North River, where an ellegant
residence, and all the luxuries of life
contributed to make a happy home.—
His wife was beautiful and accomplish
ed, and, after five years of wedded life,
he believed himsnlf the possessor of all ,
her affections, and in return lavished
upon her the Wealth of an undivided
heart, and a well-filled purse. She was,.
indeed, faithful so far as outward - ob•.
H 'servance was concerned, but in her
heart had conveived a violent passion,
rather allowed herself to be over-per
suaded into an attachment for a young
man in her husband's etripleyment.—
The partner of her itifidelity was a clerk
.who had always enjoyed Mr. Hawkins'
confidence—a handsome, dashing fel
low, who, in theexercise of full liberty
to act as chaperati to his fair, lady at nu
merous hops, boat-rides,pies, and moon
light rambles 'on the bhautiful bluffs
overhanging the Hudson,' hid fallen in
love, and, by his winning ways and' Se
dtietive pleading; so far prevailed over
the intelligent mind and innate good
sense of the lady as toblind her to the
nature of the offence and the dlinest
certain consequences. The result was
an attachment which, rendered the once
pleasant and touch loved home irksome
and unpleasing. The charm was gone
when chastity once departed, and an un
satisfied spirit drove them to eovet,with
a rash and reckless feeling, the absence
of all familiar objects. They desired
to he alone with each other.
The husband, overwhelmed with the
denouement so. little expected and so
slightly deserved, found means to trace
them directly to this city. They ran
,away like children, caring for nOthin,e, -
but to place - diatanee between them and
home, and consequently wcre as easily
traced, for detective at the present day
are as sharp as bloodhounds on the track.
Having told his story, he was informed
that the means of recovering his Wife
lay within immediate reach, and having
signified his readiness to proceed,, the
officer sent for the conveyance above al
luded to, and directed the driver to find
the place to which- fie had taken the' la
dy and her lover. The senses of the un
willing John were sharpened by a gold
eagle from the impatient husband, and
in a short time he drew up in front of a
plain two•story house on Congress st reet,
Which had - the modest sign of "boar'd•
ing" on the front, and the name of Mrs.
Martin on the door, A hasty rap
brought the girl to the door, which no
sooner opened than the husband pushed
in and demanded to see the lady board
er. He was told that she was upstairs.
The noise of entrance and talking
alarmed the lady, for they had struck
. the right lead, and as he sprang up the
stairs she confronted him at the top, in
dire astonishment and dismay.
There was a scene, pi; there always
is ; the lady fainting, dying away into
insensibility, and awakening again to a
terrible reality, amid tears and protesta
tions. The husband stood with folded
aritis,-regarding' her intently and with
but few words, until the - parOxism pm
td, and thew quietly • requeared . ' her' . to:
prepare 'for :abotlierjourriey. She was
compelled speedily to leave her refuge
and return homeward, which she did
without a last word with her lover, who
perhaps, fortunately for himself, was ab
sent from the house, and did not meet
the husband whom he had ‘yronged.-,
The latter seemed disinclined to gain a
Sickles notoriety, and made no effort to
find him—taking, perhaps, the
,wiser
course of the two. They went 'home
last night.
==GI
.- -
RIOT AT A Cliteus ix PAreitsoN, N. J.—A
dreadful riot occurred at Lea's circus., in Pater
son, N. J., on Friday night lasi. It appears Oda
the seats and all available places wore occupied,
and the proprietors deemed it advisable to close I
Abe doors. A gang of loafers and rowdies, about
seventy-five strong, broke through the tent, and
in their scramble fur seats caused the uprights to
give way, bringing down a mass of people with a
crash, but fortunately no person was dangerously
injured. A rush was then made fur the ring, and
fur a while prevented the continuance of the per
formance. After a while the spectators were be
sought to go outside of the ring, and all but about
a dozen determined rowdies acquiesced. These
were, it is supposed, persons who had broken into
the tent in the first instance—persons determined
to have a row at all hazards.'
The-manager informed the crowd that it would
be impossitleVo continue the acting unless they
helped him to keep the ring . clear; but his re
menstrances had little effect, and men, and buys
of fourteen or fifteen, were allowed to continue
running across near the centre pole until at last
they occasioned a horse to shy, and one of the
rider with a child to fell to the ground. No for
cible attempt was - made by the company; they
only asked the crowd to reasonand allow them to
proceed, and tinning -without dan
ger to both spectators andactors, reluctantly an
nounced the close of the performances.
This afforded a pretext for a scene of lawless
ness end rowdyism, and, uuderprotenee that they
wanted their money back, an attack was made on
the ten t and property of the company: The dress
' -
ine.-tent was entirely cut to pieces, the trunks
and boxes were broken open, and, much of the
clothing and wardrobes of the company stolen.—
A portien of the tent was let down for the exit
of the audience, and women went screaming over
the fields, some of them almost frantic, while the
actors themselves and members of the troupe
rode off towards their. hotel, leaving.their prop
erty to be protected' by the regular author. ties.
The sheriff was present, but was usable to quell
the disturb:mei.
Au attempt was made to cut down the big polo
and let the canvas down upon the men, women,
and children ; but 01Rem King, City Marshal,
Morrow, aud.the MeGrogans rushed to the de.
fence of the pole, and declared if it was approach—
ed, it would bo over their bodies, While Morrow
wan forced to bold a revolver pointed toward tee
rowdies, whom he declared he would shoot down
if attacked. this way only was the main tent
protected, and the people saved from the danger
of the falling must until they could get out of the
TA-- The Nashua 'Gazette understands that it
is the intention of ~Gen. Pierce to spend the win
ter with his . wire,at the Barraudas.
gptciat JrtjUL
The heavens were illuminated on, the, evening
of August 25th, 1850. by the most splendid Aurora
Boreallis ever seen in thecountry. Bays of parti.color
+xi light dashed across the sky, .and the changes were
beautiful in time extreme. At one t ime a - rapt observer
remarked that he fancied he contd see the sparkling
lights form themselves into the fallOWlhg words :—Buy
all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Ran of
Rockhill ft Wilson, Nos. 003 and VO5 Chestent St., above
Sixth, Philadelphia. ' • Sept. I,'d9.
.OD•See Dr. Sanford's advertisement of Diver Invigo.
rater and Family Cathartic Pills, in another column.
HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE.
Batchelor's Hair Dye!
The Original awl Best in the 'Voris('
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
if you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY- If AIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without the least
injury to flair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
'awarded to Win. A. Batchelor since 1510, and aver W
OW applications have been made - to the Ila l r of
trolls of his fatuous Dye.
WM. A. BATCUDLOWS Tailt , Drllprodnces a color
not to be distinguished froth, nature : :and iv )VARRANTED
not to injure in the least, however long it may beecni tim
mei; and - theta erf: , ria Bad -Dyes remedied ; the 'flair
invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold dr applied On Tprivate rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway. Now-Torlt.
Sold in all cities.and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
.. The Genuine has the name and address 'npon
steel plate engraving on ions sides of each 136 t, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.
Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dee. I, 1858,--ly.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES—Dr. Oheeseman's
PILLS =The combinations of ingredients in these
Pills, is the result of a long and extensive practice; they
are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring na
ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the
Pills proved successful. They are certain to open those
dbstruetions to which females are liable, end bring na
ture into its proper channel, whereby health is restored :
nnd the pale and deathly countenance changed to a
healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless
she Is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place,
whether from exposure, cold, or any &het cause, the
general health immediately begins to decline, and the
want of such a remedy has been the cause 'of so ninny
consumptions among young females: Headache, pain in.
the side, palpitation of the heart, loathing of food, and
disturbed sleep, do most always arise Vern the interrup
tion of nature; and whenever thatisthe ease, the Pills
will invariably remedy all these evils. In Aft cases of
nervous and spinal affections in the back and liinbs, low
ness of spirits, hysterfes,'lte. Nor are they less efficaci
ous in the cure of Leueorrhscs, commonly called the
"Whites." , These Pills should never be taken during
pregnaey, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage.
Warranted iairely 'Vegetable, and free from anything in
jurious to life or health. , FuII, and explicit directions
which eltorildhe read. accompany each box.
-These Pills are put up in saner° flat boxes: Persons
residing where there ore no agency established. by en
closing One Diener in a letter, prepaid, to any authorised
agent Can have them sent to their respective addressesby
return of mail.
P. R. IIGTCRINGS, General Agent for the 17. States,
18:5.Chambera st„ New York. To whom all Wholesale
orders should be Addressed.
Sold at-Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa
Dec. 1, 1.8.58.-1„y.
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS,
BATCHELOWS WIGS AN p TOUPEES snrp all.—
They arc clecant, light, easy and durable.
. Fitting to riebarro—no turning up behind—no shrink
ing off the head ; indeed this le the only Establishment
where these things are properly understood and made.
Dee.1,1653.-Iy. 233 Broadway, New York.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
In alt diseases inficumnation more or less predominates
—not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease,
—hence an innnediate cure.
DALLEY'S MAGIOA.I, PAIN ENTIIACTOR,
awl nothing cise, will allay inilaininatiou at once, and
==M2ll
DA LUCY'S 3IAOTCAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
will core the following among a great catalogue of di
seases BURNS, SCALDS, OUTS, mums, 'SORE NIPPLES . , CORNS,
BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS, BITES, rolsoN,. CML-BLAINS,
BILES, SOROPELA, lILCSRS, TEVER. SORES, FELONS, EAR ACRE,
LES, SORE i:TES, GOUT, SIT EI:LINOS, RHEUMATISM, SCALD READ,
SALT BREEN, BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM, BARBERS
iron, SMALL SOX, XEASELS, RASE!, &C. &C.
TO some it may appear incredulous that so :many dis
eases should be reached by true article; such en idea will
vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve
is a combination of ingredients, cacti and every one ap
plying a perfect antidote to its applsite disorder.
DALLRY'S MAGICAL PAIS EXTRACTOR
- -
iii its effects is magical, because the time is so short be
tween disease and a permanent cure; and itis an extract
or as it drsiws all disease out of Disaffected_ part, leaving
'ure as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely
necessary to say that no house, work-shop, or manufac
tory should be one moment without it.
No Pain Extractor is geunine Unless the box has upon
it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Hoary Dai
ley, Mannfacturer.
For sale by all Druggists and patent medicine dealers
throughout the United States and Cauadas.
Principal Depot,l6s Chambers St., N. York.
C. P. CHACE.
Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug store, Lebanon, Pa,
pro mi.4i to be poontual, and will on
denser to please: all who may tall on thorn for Boots
and Shoos,
`Who Das nol seen the New
- Sign Put up l ,
T it By STELLWAGYS & BRO., at their
--, WATcti and JIMELIIT ESTABLISIDIENT,632
If: Market Street, one door below 7th Phil
-,31\., ', adelphia. But the Sign is nothing to
0
,D
~,,- what is .exhibited inside. American
'----, f :,.D
' ' -- , -' l / 4 ' 9 ^ Watches, in Gold and Silver cases, Rail-
road Timekeepers of English and Swiss
makes • Fashionable Jewelry end Siiror ware, and also
fine Table Cutlery, and the best thing of all is that the
prices of all the attractions ie within the range of the
mealiest pockets. STELLISASEN & BRO.
April 27;1869. 032 filarket sliest, 1111!arra.
IF YOU WANT
APfIOTOGRAPII of yourself or friend, the best are
to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, no.st door to the
Lebanon Deposit Bank.
Blankel Shawls,
WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colors, dyed -70;
Meek or Blue Black, premed, the color warranted
and goods , to rued out equal to new, by
LYON LEMBERGER;.
met Hanover.
Articlee to'be'dyeil can be left at Tor. L. /amber
vreaDrug Store where , ali orders -for the above will b 0
attended tb. -(Sept;fi, 1859.
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Philadelphia and Reading
I{oil Road.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
VP.0.1! riziladelphia to Lebanon, and re
turn be sold at. Philadelphia on Sat- ,7
urtlays a nd Sundap, at $3.50 each, good for
any train on those days, and on the succeed
ing Monday, •
CI, A NICOLLS, Ocueral Sup't
Aug... 10, 1859
PIIIILAIVA and READING
And Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad.
REDUCTION OF -TOLLS ON IRON ORE.
ON and after May 16, 1859,
9 ""hintSP _ the following Tolls will be
-
charged per ton of 2,000 lbs
hi Private Curs.
For 5 miles, 21 Cents . . 'For 30 miles, 72 cants.
10 " 88 " 35 80 "
15 " 48. .40 " 85
20 " 58" - " 46 " 95 "
O. A. NICOLLS,
- May 11, 1859. ; Gen'l Sopl.
PERSONS :WISHING TO ESTAILISII Man
ufactories in a new and thriving place where business is
good. See adrertibernent of the Hammonton Settle
ment
THE HAMAIQNTQH news
paper. devoted to Literature and:Agriculture, also set
ting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Ham
monton, in New Jer-ey, can - be tiubseribed for at only 25
cents per annum.
Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address to
Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, P. 0. Atlantic Co.,
New .Jersey. Those Wishing cheap land, of the best
quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful
climates in the Union, and where crops are never tut
down hy frosts, thaterriblesconrgoof the north. see ad
vertisement of Ilaiiithonten Lands.
‘‘Watiingtovit Rousell
Cailtherßend Stivet, half square East q)f Wapiut ;Siret,
• ieboiton, • hi. •
17LIMS LIGHT takes ibis method of informing his'
11frienda, and the public alarm..., that he has taken
the above Horn, where he la firepareirt6 accommodate
all who may favor him with a call: 'The House is cen
trally located in the heart of the business portion of
town, and brit half a square, froM the Court House.—:
r His TABLE supplied with ati the delicacies
of the season,and his Barr with the choicest Tian& and
Liquors. 4 Coed Stabling' for a large number of
Horses, and careful and' attentive Heath:vs always at
hand. His charges will be: found _moderate, and no
pains or exertions spared to render his guests comforta
ble. The public arc invited to give him:teen.
Lebanon, Sept.ls; ELIAS LIGHT.
2rationalUse.
CORNEIt- of .Innnk rand imil Guilfird Streets
NORTE LEBANON, PENN'A.
=
1101 all ye thirty come and drink, for nice cool
'mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the pnrestinalt
liquors grape myliar. And ye hungry come and eat..as
tke table is loaded with the moat sultatantial fare, and
the richest delicacies of the Seafian Crown my hoard—
Come maw and beast; my house is alwayS open to the
stranger and the friend, and for animals the best of pro
vender, line stabling, and attentive hostler; are ever
ready at my-stabla,s,
Tours, Respectfully,
North tehauon, Sept. 14, 180. 11.ENTX BOLTZ
The Attror4.Borealis
rutl.Tcahl that the late plienortienti hi the heavens are
3. enured by electric eurrente, whose beauty and Vari.
ety of colors and appearance, aro only equaled by the
ruiegniticient
DRY GOODS,
Just received at the BEE STORE, by George Rz
lye., which like the favors reflect thoir own beautiful
colours and substantial fabrics upon the eyOs of the as
tonished people.
Amongst the principal assortment will be found Fan
cy 'Vadat° Plaiaa, Striped awl Plata Moreanti,
que,. Granadeens, Nil de Chearea, Cashmeres, Freocii
Merinora, Plain and Figured, Canton Cloths, 13ombs
rives, T,ustreo, Mons Theluines. LevellaCloths..}:iumeni
Nokia ; he., he., to which the attention of the * Ladies is
respectfully invited.
FOR GENTLE3fEN'S 'WEATZ,
the assortment Is complete, Black, Blue, Olive and
Plumb Colored Cloth.. or Foreign and Domet4ie manu
facture, Fancy and Plain English, French and Doeskin,
Cassitnere, Tweeds, Jeans, fntinetts, kc., Plain and fig
eyed Pluoho Velvet?, Silk and CUSS:III)MT TetingS, to
whichjustice can only be done by examining them anti
procuring a ann.
Which they 'warrant to took as well and teat as grow
fully upon the bodies of those who purchase them as
the Northerll Lights did in the poet upon the comer*
'resin of Heaven.
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, and GLASS-
WARE.
The Hive isnot only espeels n y noted for the beauty of its
assortment, but, also for prices. Molasses, Sugars, Cof
fees, Teas, Cheese, Mackerel, Iraln. Alri
China, Grnnite, Stone and Fartbenware. &c.. Glass
Fruit Dishes, Celery Stand, thditets, Castors,'Turnblere,
&e., i.e., &C.
itemeniber the P.ea Dive Store, oppoaita the Court
/louse, give es to early call and rectum good Bargalus.
G.L'altGE & PYLE.
Lebanon, September 15, 1859
Philip F. McCan'
FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
i rAN Cumberland Street, one door Bast of
the mark Horse Hotel. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage ON tended to me for the short time
I have been in business, I would respectfully solicit a
continuance of the patronage of the public.
Ire has at all times nu 'assortment of BOOTS and
SIMS of his own manufacture ou'hand; which will be
dimoted of on reasonable terms.
FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, .A - e_
Those cletiring a neat, well made article, ate invited
to give me a trial. Chiltlrens' Shoes of every rarlay
and tailor no hand. Heavy work made to order.
re• All work warranted. Repairing nervily clone and
charges mode moderate. Lebanon, Sepb.ls,
1550. L-DRY 'GOODS - FOR AUT . CrMN.— 1559.
FUI I Stock of SILK GOODS,
Full Stock of sTApLE GOODS,
Pull Stock of FANCY GOODS,
An' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES ,3; VESTINGS,
Blankets, Quills, Table Lincns, dic., dr.
EYRE h. LANDELL,
Fourth & Arch Streets, PETIADELMIVA.
N. 13.—Intiek Silks, Wholesale, at low rates_
..11Gr. Barg:dos Daily from New York Auctions.
Sept. 1 : 1830.-3m. '
Lebanon Female Senlinary.
rgin E "Lebanon Female, Seminary" will be re-opened
1, on thefirst day of. September next, under the super
vision of 310DESTE DECAMPS,
who has associated with him as Assistant, Miss JANE
310011. E. a Graduate of Mi. Kew liinaPton School, N. H.
who is not only well gnslified , but has also had consid
erable experience as a Teacher.
Mrs. Decamps will ettatal to the Sewing Do.
part:Tient. For farther particulars inquire for Circular.
Lebanon, Aug. 24,1859.
First Premium and Diploma Awarded by the
Lebanon County Agricultural Society
to the celebrated
A REERICAN WATCRIES
711111 S ndorsement of the merit and ohmmeter of' the
1. Watch should prove a sufficient recommendation to
those who contemplate purchasing a good - and reliable
Time-keeper. They disclaim any part of foreign mech
anism in morement or cgs e, and in regard to Time and
durability distance all competition. These Watches are
on exhibition at J. J. MAIM'S Watch and Jewelry
Store, corner of-Market and Cumberland streets, oppo
site the Market Jrolm, TAbrtuon, Pa. Nov. 5, inS.
W. G. WARD,
(Successor to Good,)
Bookseller and Stationer.
. MARKET SQUARE, LEBANON.
ANT ARD has always on hand the latest publications
Histories; Biographies , Sketches or Travels, the
Pouts of Europe and this country, Classic Literat ure of
the German, English, French, Latin, Greek and ifebraw
and light reading matter, can be obtained at his store,
also, Biblical histories of viirionS authors on Gliiiroh
and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher. Doctor,
Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody, Can be accommodated
at
NY.I RD'S BOOKSTORE,.
School Books, Blank Bo oks and Statiobery of every
description on hand, and sold at the lowest possible
. OASIS mils.
Also, Piano, Flute, Violin, and - GuPAr Music, and In.
structors. The great feature of
WARD'S BOOBSTOBB
Is that you can get all Use Monthly Magazines of Bo-
too, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all the
„DAILY AND .WEEKLYNEWSPAPERS
Of every city and town of importance in the 'United
PAPER ILAANOIXO , S
Of every variety of patterns and prices; - also
Windaw Shades,
anew article, and sold at a little advance on cost price.
the place, in she WARD'S
rt, to go to for all you want in his e.
1* does not think it too much irouble to wait wilds
=stetson ; he is obliging, and what is better than all,
his customers will get what they want, and at prices
that will snit them.
Country Storekeepers and Retailers can be supplied at
WARD'S
and will save 25 per cent. by purclainting from him, in
stead of at Philadelphia or elsewhere.
xrer
ORDER S for ixsoks, periodicals, Ice. will receive
prompt attention.
RP.SIBMBER—Ward'e Bookstore is ' the place. Any - -
body can direct yon there on inquiry,
Lebanon, March 24, 1859:
• • '
JrlB ItHeArrEtt a superior PORT WINE, very 'del
-0
cat alsc, SCOTen,Avs“..o.vpag rearza, CATAWBA.
BRODY, and CINOINNA2.I OftdmPAGNE i at'
REIGART'S Wine and Liquor Store.
:NEW LIVERY STABLE.
TILE undersigned respectfully Morin:s The public that
he has ripened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs.
RISE'S Ilotol. Market street, Lein co g
anon, where he will keep for the a
Public accommodation a 111011 stock
• of DOUSES and tiIEIIIeLES. lie
will keep gentle and good driving Iloilo:1, and handsome
and oafs Vehielii.a. Also, careful Drivers furnished when
desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, Sc.
Lebanon, April 2.1, ISIS. . JAMES 11rAlterr.
SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES can be
carried on profitably at Hammonton. See advertisement
of Hammonton Lauds.
_ _
. .
ALL WANTING FARMS IN A DELMITFUL
climate, rich soil, and Witte from frosts. See adver
tisement of Hammonton Lands in another column:
PERSONS WISHING TO CHANGE THEIR
business to a rapidly increasing Country, a New Settle
ment were hundreds are going. Where the elimato is
mild anirddlightful. Seelidvertisement of the Hammon
ton Setticiment, another column.
PERSONS WANTING CHANGE OF CLl
mate for health. See advert's:meat of Hamnitinted. Lands
another COitii6l2.
•
IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO
BRIENNEWs
CjiiY LIGHT GALLEnT, Over Ds S. Reber's Drug Store,
k) on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AIMOTYPES,
MtLAINOTYPE, I`BROTYPES, PAPRItOTYPES and PLIOTO
CEILLYna, taken daily, (Sunday exeepted.) Prices reasona
ble and in.accerdance :with the size, style end quality of
the cases. 1200 cos opened from 8 A.- 31.,.t0 4 Welork.
Lebanon, June'2, 1858.
CLOKS,CLOCCKS,
JUST BY RECEIVED AT
J. tir.ACKFARIS I
From 1,25 to $lO, 8 day and 30 hour,
Oct. 22,'56.
ird UJEILBER: ' Ziff ellintlEn.
- _NEARLY 2 000 000 FEET I
F the best and aheapest assortment of LIMBER ev
er offered to the public, is now for sale at the new
nd extensive LUMBER. and COAL YARD of
BRECHHIgE HORS 7`,
n On 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
quare east of Borgner'S "Hotel.
Their assortment consists er'the best well-seasoned
White, Yellow, Norway, Pine „apd - Hemlock Boards;—
Cherry, Poplar and Pine lionies:7-
134 and 2 inch Pannel and Common Plank;
White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists;
White Oak Boards, Xlank and Scantling;
and 34 inch Poplar Boards„Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES 1 SHINGLES!!
The best Pine and Hemlock Rtingles;
Ales, Rooting and Plastering Laths;
Chestnut Rails and Posts, and-, fer fences
• . and fencing Boar,*
FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL! COAL!!: COAL!!!
The largest stock of Broken ;, Stove, Limeburners and
Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices.
'ffConfident that they haveithe largest , and pest as.
soma:tent of LtiIIBER of all deSeriptionsandeizes, as well.
as the largest stock of the different-kinds of Coat, ever
offered to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture
'to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis
factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine -their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. . ,BRECHBILL HORST.
N. Lebanon, Feb. 24 1858.
THE SECRET THFIRMATIES OF
Youth and Illaturiiy_
JEST PI3IILISHED, GRATIS', Zoth Thousand:
A PEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL TREAT
MENT, without liiedicine, of Spermatorrltea,.or Local
Weakneks, Nocturnal Emissions. (genital and Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of the systezt, Impotency,
and Impediments to Marriage - generally.
BY D. DE LANEY, MI D. - -
The important fact that the many alarming complaints,
originating in the imprudence' and solitude of youth,
may he easily removed 3411110eP MEDICLTE; lain this small
tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely sew- and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by meatus of which eveiy one isenalded
to cure tristsztr perfectly and at the least possible' cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of-the tlny.
%gent to address, gratis and post Irwin "sealed envel
ope by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to DR.
R. DE LANEY. IS East 3lst Street, New York City.
June 22, 185.3.-3 m.
Reigartls Wine • aiati Ltqcior
Store, •
nOrtNER of Mirrket and Wider streifs, Leb4-
ll non. Pa., in the room formerlyoecupied: by
Jacob Wcidle, Esq., where he still continues to
keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES
and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are ac
quainted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for-him
to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To
hotel Keepers, and all others,be would state' that it
Is merely necessary for town to call and arra:nine his
stock to satisfy themselves, as be warrants W u /Wader full
satisfaction. EMANUEL REIGART_
•
N. B.—Remember at Weidle's Corner. • .„'
Lebanon, May 5, 1858. 7 :
GRAIN WANT-Eb.
50,00.0 Bushels Wheat.
50 , 000 Do. Rye.
50,000 Do. Oats.
50,000 Do. Corn.
A, T the Store House of the subscriber, on the Unio n /
- 1, Canal, below Walnut street, In the borough of N..
Lebanon, for which the highest 11Iarket prise will be
paid in Cash.
As I have been many years in the business and have
always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my
customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue
in the future. JOHN CAMEL_
N. Lehation, Feb. 9, 1.359.-Sm.
BACK TO TUE OLD 1140 S
IndG ER. EAT GER.
N ENRY HARTMAN, the well-known Brewer, bas removed his LACt.ER BEER SALOON to the large
and handsome three story house of , Mr. Arnold, in Cum
berland street, west of the Plank Road, where he will be
Pleased to see Ma old friends and the public generally.
tql.Liniberger and Sweilzer Cheese, Holland herring
wholesale ulad Aetail. Ills BEER is of hie own wet
nown Brewery.. r . Lebanon, Jan. 1.0859.—tf.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
A.XOTIIER NEW LOT OF
wAnums AND JEWELRY ,
Jrar.B.ECEITED.BY
J. - W..ACKER,
Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Lineaweaver'e.
sG -CLOCKS..
Thirty Hay,
- I ' 4 - Eight
--
Hay
hirty flou r ,
CLOCKS,
. ,Just Received at
-s J. J BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon Pa.
OCEAN TELEGRAPH!
CALL 4- SEE THE NEW STOCK
Dry:Goods, Grocery & Crockery.,
TIIE—
.
FARMERS" STORE.
LEONARD ZIMMERMAN informs hie friends and th
public that he has Just receieed a new stock of
Goods for the Winter Trade,
which will be found as cheep as any stock of the kind in
this town, consisting of all such GOODS as are usually
kept in a ant-class store.
)articular attention is given to Staple Goods for the
country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for ,LA
DIES' WEAR—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings,Linder
sleeves, Handkerchiefs, Am.
GENTLEMEN are invited to examine his CLOTHS,
Cassimeres, Casinets, Tweeds; Fancy and other Vestizigs,
Velvets, Cords, Le. - - •
In the GROCERY department may be found a
splendid assertmentof eterymeed in the Family:
Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Teas, - Mackerel, &c. In
CROCE:Ma the stock is well selected.
LEONARD ZIMMERMAN.
The highest market price will be paid for COUN
TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon, Sept. 22, ISM
TAKE NOTICE .
The old atone worin is conic to Ufa again.
TOUR PETER 3IOYER would respectfully inform the
J
public that lie continues the business of LIMESTONE
SAWING AND _DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut
Street,East Lebanon. Ho finisbes.the following articles
out of the best and soundest limastozie that can be pro.
cured in this neighborhood, vi2:--DoOit SELLS and PLAT
FORMS, STEPS, WINDOW SILLS and READS, CELLAR DOOR
CHEERS ' CORD•SIONES, Shoo Scraper 'blocks, Re wall as
any other article that mu be manufactured of limestone.
Ilis Curb-stones are from four to five inches thick; and
his prices in accordance with the quality.
/le wee the first person that.lntroduced the lime-stone
into this place, and Is now prepared to• finish oft' tithe
stone so as to give it an oppearance very little inferior to
that of the handsomest Marble, 9n proof of which asser
tion he directs the public to the finished Work at his es
tablishment. He respectfully:barites 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 25,1559.—1 y.
John Farrel,
ESPEGITULLY iambs the public that he is :re.
coking a 'taiga stock or
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,'
which he 1411 sell, wholesale and retail, on such terms
sa will suit. purchasers. [July 27, ] 659
Feed---Feed
PERT ONS in want of Feed foi Cows or riga; cin
ob
fai n it daily at the Lager beer BIJEWEItY of tha
subsciber, in North Lebanon township. Pries,
10 cents a bushel. HENRY HARTMAN.
Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1850.
Swatara Collegiate institute
Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa.
rpHE Edifice being finished. the' Summer Term will
i commence on Monday. 40L of ..dprit Males and Fe
males of the age of eight years and upwards, will be in
structed by a competent board,Of.teachers. Pupae from
abroad will board with thEFilecipal. For circulars
containing particulars,' addi ea s guy one bf the subscrib
erm. , 3Ol3iN 331t170711.ER, En., Pres% of the:Board.
''.. HENRY .1 . 11EILY,' Beoretary. ' ' • ' i
:• , _
L D. B IIPP ,- Principal. ,
Zoneetown, Feb. 10, 1849.
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. R. BOUGIUTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office removed to Tlouee for
mcrly occupiml by Micheal Wagner, Cumberland
'Street, nearly opposite the Court Houee.
Lebauon, May 11,1869.-6 m.
Win. M. DERR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Walnut street, oppoelte
the Court House, lately occupied by Amos it.
Boughtcr, Esq. Lebanon, Slay 11,1857,
GEORGE W. KLINE,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.,—Office with LEVI Kure, KEN
Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, May 4, 1.859.
JOSIAH FUNCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
HAS UEMO ED his office to Mr. llohlaturs newbolld.
Jug, (second story, at the alley,) two doors east of
his present location. [Lebanon:Hutch 2,11359.—1 y.
J. M. " BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, has REMOVRD Ms aka to
Funk's New Building, (seconclitory,)Ctimberbuul
street, Lebanon, Pa.
LOB.lfon, April 0,1559.
Fire I. Fire I Fire
GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED!
ISAAC ITOFFER is agent for several responsible Trent ,
ance Companies. Call at his Office, opposite the lia
gle Buildings, in Lebanon.. _ - •
Lebanon, :July 27:1859.-thri.
John W. 11lish, Agent for
FAME I,XSIIIINCE COMNY,I4io. 411 Carer g er
• A PA Street., -PIIILADLPIIIMS
INCORPOR.A.TED 1350, BY .TIIH STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA
CONFIN EDT() FMB ANIRINLANDIBISKS.
GEORGE NV. DAY, President,
JONATIIAN J. STAMM;The Pree't
Wnia4ms I. BLANCHARD, Sec'ry.
August 24,1859.
J. B. IleistOr,
A GENT of Franklin Fire Inanranco Company is Mill
adelphia. Lebanon, August 3,
Si JP". Pettengill-* Cols
A IMERTISING A.G2NCY, 114 NAssms. Se., New
Dins, & STAIN Sr., BOSTON. S. BI- POTTOTtgaI
Co.; are the Agents Par the Lebanon Advertiser, and the
west influential and. largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States atut the Canadaft. They are authori
zed to contract for ns at onr lowest rates.
EAGLE HOTEL LEBANON, PA.
MITE subscriber wishes to inform his .old friends and
X. the public generally', that he has again taken the
above well-known Mouse. Ile will be much pleased to
accommodate all who may favor him with a call.
Locaviort.--Corner Cumberland and Market streets.
tja-Omnibusses running in connexion with the Rail
Road Trains. 11. SIRGRIST.
Lebanon, Nov. 10, 1858. .
A
LAFAYETTE, BROWER ,
Office, T;T R
ADJOINING A. S. ELI'S Office, Walnut street, Leba
non, Pa. A largo and beautifulassortmentof FlX
from the well-known establishment of Colorstras
A Itaxxit,Xlivays on hand at Philadelphia prices.
W All work warranted to give satisfaction. air All
orders wiil be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. The best of retference given. [Sep.l6,'sV.
ITI - 'La user,
Coriser . of Arulberry and G : liett;zut streets, leoawzon, Pa.,
NANTFACIVAEIt OF
ORNAMMT.A.I, CAST AND 'm/oucarr IROW
.BATUNGS
ItIOR Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies. Public and Prf
-I.‘ rata Grounds, &c., &c., which he oilers in great va
riety of designs at lower prices than the same eawbe ob
tained elsewhere. Also, OflAXii BENCEB of •every de
scription constantly kept on hand.
August
liltitnal Fire Insurance Conk
._
-patty. of Asinville,
LEBANON. COUNTY. PENN'A.
11418 COMPANY obtained its Charter at the last ses
J., stun of the-Legislature of Pennsylvania, and is nem
prepared to rereice applications, and make insurance,
on Buildings, Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchan
dise. Also on Barns and contents, Farm -I mplements.
.t - e. All persons wishing to insure on a Mutual Princi
ple will apply. JOHN ALLWEIN, President.
MIDOLPII llran, Treasurer. „
JOSEPri F. MA'rz, Secretary.
MANAGERS: •
JOHN H. RINPORTS. JACOB FINK,
Dr. 11. A. FANESTOCK,, DANIEL S. EARLY,
DAVID BLACK, JACOB S. Krt,msTamt,
GEORGERIGLER, JOAN ALLWEIN,
'JOSEPH F. MATE. CHRISTOPII CURRANT,
RUDOLPH HERR,- , PETER POILVEY
&mum, .FIVER. .Annrllie. May l 18,59.-4lra
Lebanon Mutual linsitiranee
- - • Company.
.711orpoeated by Ilie Le ez, cisli4ure of Pd.
CHARTER - PERPET VAL !
OFFICE AT JO.I7 , 7ESTOD . .at, LEDA.,VOIti COVNTT:
GUARANTEE., vtaTrat - $55,000!
Ts COMPANY i s in fail or"ration, and ready to
maks Insurance on all kinds of property, , in Town
,or.CO wain', and on - as-favorable terms es any 'well gov
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint
stock principle.
. - President--4010: ERUNNER. Y.Sq.
Vice. President—D: M. RANK . .
Treasurcr--GEO. E. NEILL
Secretary—W3l. A. DARRY. -
DIRECTORS:
Jonas Itntaitint, Esq. Oso. Ross,
Oso. F. Marx, ' D. MI &instate;
NaPoknote DEng, Jrrip. Sum;
Joule C. Szarnen, • S. K. TREICIILIII4 -
DAVID 141. RANK, DAVID RIPE, • - '
. DANIEL B. Binv.tri, Wu. A. DARBY. ' -
-ANTHONY S.,EL'aLlpent for Lebanon and vicinity
~Jonestown, F.e13 . ..14 1859. . ,
I,ebassein Deposit - Bank.
Cumtma r iand street, one door east of Reinhard's Hole!.
W rLL pay
the following RATES of INTEREST on
DEPOSITS, •
For 1 year, and longer, 6 per rent. per annum:
Tor 6 mouths, and longer, 5 per scot. per annum;
Tor 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent, per annum;
requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in
full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to,the date
of withdrawal. We will also afford a , liberal line of am
commodaticns to those who may favor as with Deposits,
payable on deinand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and IdEIIEAN DOLLARS, and also on old Mexican Dol
lars.and Half Dollars. Will Make collections on and re
mit to all parts of the United Stab's, the Contains and
•Eurepe; Negotiate-Loans, &c, de and do a general EX
CHARGE and RANKING BUSIN ESS.
G. DAWSON COLEJEAN, President_
Oro. CILIUM, (`ashier:
The uhdersiirted, 3LOTAGERS, are Individually liable
ib the or tent of .their-Eetates,' for all DePoefts-rEbll4Xher
inigatione of the "Linaarorr DErearr BANK."
CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN;
GEORGE SMELLER,,LETL -•
.IAMES YOUNG, Aeousrus BOYD,
Lebanon, May 12,1553. GEORGE GLEINL •, .
TO ALL WANTING FARAI - B. SEE Aliiill
tisemeut of HammEW GOODS! L ends.
NNEW GOODS! !
JUST RECEIVED ST
HENRY & STINE'S
THE Subrcribers hive just received the largest and
best selected stock of GOODS in their line of busi
ness ever brought to this Market, and respectfully in
vite their customers and the public in general to GALL
and Exam= before purchasing elsewhere.
Our Stock Consists in part of
LADIES ) DRE SS GOODS Suck as Splendid rich Silks; an elegant assortmettt of
Fine Chally, Chally Delaines, Lawns, Bei - egaNinolrions,
Tamertince, Crape Maltz, Poilde ehevre4; Bayadere
pfo
hairs and Traveling Dress Materials, New Styles, Fine
Lawns in Browns, Pinks and Blues at 3214 cts , the best
goods offered, at . ' HENRY a STEVE'S.
CLOTHS "AN - D CASSIMERES.
Light Colored and Fine Black Cloths, Light fancy Cgs
simeres, much reduced, White Linen, Ducks and Drills,
111arsailles Vestings, prime assortment.
• .1111Nlr STINE,
Sulh West Corner of Cumberland and E Market streets.
Lime and Stone.
T HE undersigned has constantly onharuf, &tidier sale
p% g rp o o od ses an n p e p ar ly t o ti f e t p h o o n t e s siim t R a m , :
Faurnd.s,toce„newrochichbuwilidll
be disposed of on reasonable terms.
Lebanon, Jane 1, 15.5,. OnNBAB BANKS.
ENCOURAGE ENTERPRIZE
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
ruHE News now are a new arrival of the handsomest
1. and cheapest new Goode at the Cheap Store.
IF YOU' WANT -
To Save money, btu your. Dry Coors at Balser • Bros.
IF YOU WANT.
To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Babes- •
Bros., is the place to Buy them- they , have. Fancy and
Black Silk from 55 cents, a -yard, andninards
jF YOU WANT
A handsome SHAWL, cheap, Cab at Raber 4 Bi os•
.IF r
Ein WANT
Collars, Slowest, 'Ot YOp hefireildery, you save mon
ey by buying of Raber k Brea:
- IT YOU WANT
A good pair of Kid Gloves, or Mitts, Raber a Bros
have them and will sell cheap.
-
IF YOU WANT
Calk°, Prints, -- You. San buy them at Raber • Woe,
from .4 cents a yard, to 10 cents, and British and French,
from )2 to 25 cents per.yard.
IF YOU WANT
Gingham, Ratter k Bros. have them from 63i rents a
yard to 33 cents.
IF YOU WANT
Muslins, you win buy them at Balser • Bros., from 3
cents a yard to 23 or 26 cents, any quality you wish.
ANYTHING ELSE THAT
— You need for Dress or Family use, you will find cheap,
nt Raber a Rros.
IF YOUWANT
A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for yourself, Raiser
a Bros. have the best assortment of Goods for the sea
son, and the prices to suit you.
FOR YOUR BOYS/
Clothing, select your goods at Haber a Bros. and sate
money by buying cheap.
THEN
LARGEST AD
Cheapest assortme nt of CARPETS yen will And at
Haber 4 Bros: Call anctexamine for .youtsalt.
YOU WANT
good
Gall
for d onor ion or Pin, call at W
IT'S Gallery, n e xt to the Lebanon Der- 41
ank.