E";lIr althtrti,srf: TERMS, $l5O A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, MO. HOME AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos tom Ace., printed at the Advertiser office, at low rates and short notice—and in the most elegant style. Blank Warrants for Collectors of School Tax, Bonds of edlleators and Treasnrers, Agreements between Dlreetors and Teachers, and Orders on Teasurer, for sale at this office. We have just received a fine lot of blank Cards, plain and oolored, which we shalt be pleased to work up for the pub1ia.,.,...W0 have several unusual, but very desirable sizes and cosi ties. • SALES.—A.uctioncer Embich sold 'the plantation of John S. Brubaker, deed in South Lebanon township, containing 121 acres, :to Benjamin Kroll, for $130,25 per acre. Mr. John &lamb sold 40 acres of land, near Kim merling's Church to John Teiss, for $3325. Mr. Henry Werner, Assignee of George . Glick, sold 34 acres in Jackson township, to Messrs. Fion and Spannuth, for $1,300. Auctioneer Bieehor sold 4 acres and 153 perches, with improvements, es tate of Jacob Brubaker, doled., in South Lebanon, to the widow of John S. Brubaker, dec'd., for $1,500. Mr. Lyon Lemberger, of Hanover, sold at private sale 10 acres of cleared land, to Mr. Bucks, fur $3O per acre. A t Property of Michael Shearer, doe'd,, in Lon• donderry, containing 30 acres and improvements, to John Uri* for $OO,BO per aere. The Jonestown - Battalion will take place on the 15th of October. A large num ber of Companies will be present. • Mr. John Clouse has I eased the basement under the "Washington HOMO" in this borough, and opened It as a Restaurant. John is an old hand at the business, understands it per fectly well, and we trust will receive a share of, the public patronage. :► A GOOD MOVE.—A number of young mon aro organizing a grammar class, to meet two evenlngs a week. Mr. McAdam has been ohoson as teacher. The first meeting will be held At trio Academy on Wednesday evening, and we hope all who desire to learn to road, write and spell correctly, will avail themselves of the op portunity. BROKE HIS HEADt—OharleS Moy or, au old toper, fell from the pavement at the Eagle Buildings, last week and slightly cracked his head, from which blood flowed pretty. freely. His wound was dressed, after which he was re tdy to imbibe rot-gut again in any quantity. The elect: on for Brigadier Gen eral and Brigado Inspector, on Saturday, resul ted, as we arc informed, in the success of WilliaM Esq., for the first named position, and Wm. Tlee fur the second. It is supposed that the elec. Bon will again be contested on account of some illegal voting. Henry & Stine have just opened a splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Goads, witted' they are offering, at Great Bargains. La- dies and Gentlemen, give them an immediate Advertisement nest week: Ilaber 6' , Brothers are daily re ceiving from the cart large additions to their al ready very large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. In this way they keep their stuck al ways fresh and 'the assorttnent full. On Friday night the shoe store of Mr. Henry J. Weaver, Market street, Lebanon, was broken into by some scamps, and about fifty dollars' worth of boots and shoes stolen there from. It is hoped that the scamps will be caught, and severely punished. Mr. Weaver 'is an indus trious mechanic, nod being a now beginner, the loss falls very heavy upon him. The Agrieultwal Fair opens to day (Wednesday) at, 12 o'clock. The prospects are that it will be a most signal success. The otyteers and committees have been in town all week making preparations, and receiving goods, of which, at, time we go to press, a large quanti ty is already entered. BE ASSESSED T.—Democrats, ex amine the Assessor's list of your 'proper ward or district, and if your names are not on it, get as sessed immediately. Saturday next, October let, is the last day, being ten days before the election. Attention to this matter will insure your right to vote, and save trouble on the election day. A new kind of bread, known as the tended bread, is now made in London, in the manufacture of which no fermentation is used.— The process consists in forcing ready prepared carbonic acid, by means of suitable machinery, into the water with which the dough is prepared, theri mixing the flour, water and salt together in a highly condensed atmosphere. From the mix ing apparatus the dough is received into the bak ing pans, and passed into the Ovens without be ing touched by the hands. By this means.the constituency of the flour is left both unchanged and uncontamina , od—the loaf being absolutely pare bread. A very desirable Hotel Property in the Borough of Lebanowie offered in Exchange for a Farm or Mill property. Apply at this of fice. Pi ORPOOKETS.—Person's who vis- iL the Fair grounds this week should be very care ' where they keep their purses, as pickpockets ale , tys gather at inch places for the purpose of 'tig what they may devour. Womelsdorf battalion was to lc uke place on Saturday a week, but owing to *oc h,. meet etate of the weather was postponed to * u bud* Y last. The Rending Times say's:—"A delogittion from the Reading Dragoons went up in ttlit,inort ling in the regular train, and upon theft Oriva, I were received by the Jonestown Hi : nea ; af la m% *town, Lebanon county, who under the eoinitutad .1:4 their gallant captain, Major Wm. Biuri,4„ h e ,;1 Arrived at the "Seltzer House" a Short time beta To. The Jonestown Rifle Com pany i ras oigriceld in 1833, under the name of the "Jonestown amards," but like many of the soraok' companies of the ancient date, was suffer ed to decline, until -withim a few months pest, when Major Murit99 took command, and by his energ y re vived- the Mr. The uniform is a Na vy blue coat and pants, .trimmed with blue, with " the old regulation cap. The ninth annual exhibition of the P -tmneYivenis State'Agricultural Society com menced yesterdiy (Twoday,) at Powelton, Phil adelpioa, and i 114 00D 0040 until Friday 30th inst. We acknowledge the reeeipt of a compli mentary ticket from gen. David l'Aggart, the President of the Society, through the bands of no n . John W,lSAllingett a resaMe eA 'ball meke use of it, EDITORIAL CILIP-BASKET Tho National Fair at Chicago, was very successful, the receipts having amounted to $lO,- 000. It closed on Saturday. tOl. Damp walls and cellars full of water was the almost general complaint last week, in this neighborhood. Several buildings were injured considerably by the soaking rains and flood—in 'their foundations:and otherwise. Owing to the inelementstate of the weath 'or of last week, the Executive Committee of the Eterks Courtly Fair have resolved to hold another Exhibition in October. Time not stated as yet. tmg... THE SLATE Thew: IN Taxs.s..—Thellon. J. H. ';tetigati's majority for Congress in the fourth district of Texas, is 20,530—Reagan having 23,- 967, and Oehiltree 3,437. Ochiltree was in favor of re-opening the African Slave trade, and Rea gan, (the regale:l. Democratic eandidate)ijeoided ly opposed to' the measure. tea. "Sous PUNKINS."—New England has hitherto been considered the greatest pumpkin country in all creation ; but we see that ono of these vegetable• has been raised in Texas, which weighs an hundred and sixty pounds, and meas ures seven feet in circumference! tS.. Judge George W. Baker, has assumed the editorial chair of the Philadelphia PENNSYLVA- Nurr, in place of Judge Strickland, retired. The trial of Hirnm P. Leslie, the fellow who swindled some fifteen or twenty music teach ers re con tly came off in Philadelphia, last Tues day, and resulted io his conviction and sentence to the penitentiary for three years for the of-, fence. This is a good del lees than be has de • _- served. Usk.. Among the tough yarns that were stuffed into Horace Greeley, "out West," they told him that three barrels of Salt Lake water wouldinnke a barrel of salt. gifir The French journals- announce the dis novery of an artificial light so wonderfully lumi nous and steady as to be available in all photo graphing operations. The light being contained In a portable apparatus, portraits can be taken in private residences, at any time. .' Our old friend, Tes. Lawrence Rightmy er, Esq., has become the Ater of a Philadelphia, weekly paper, entitled the "Pdblic Visiik, or Mechanics' Own." ts... The Dauphin County Agricultural Fair has been postponed, owing to theanclemency of the weather of last week, to the 10th, 20th and 21st of October. The violent rain storm of Friday night and Saturday, of week before last, extended over a considerable portion of the country, and in some sections was preceded by cool weather. On Wednesday previous, a snow Storm of fifteen min utes' duration prevailed at Florida, Mass., and nearly whitened the ground. On the same night ice formed at Chestertown, Md. In various sec tions of Maine there was rain, hail and snow, and in Connecticut there was a killing frost. Two very adroit female thieves were re cently arrested by the Philadelphia police. A "detective" observed one of them leaving a store in a great hurry, and suspecting that she had been at mischief, he arrested her. The lady as sumed great indignation, but the officer silenced her by droning aside the skirt of her dress and disclosing a piece of silk worth sixty dollars, stowed away in a "lift pocket." The silk had just been stolen from the store. The skirt was so arranged that about ono-half of it formed a single enormous pocket: 'The ladies were both married and supported their . _ husbands comforta bly by larcenies. Now the-poor chops must shift for themselves, as a twoyekra'sentenee of impris onment will cause a "legalomparation." ‘ 7 4„„vt... The supseription o.the capital stock of the Reading and Columbinailroad, is largely in excess of the amount reoniTed to organize the Company, and immeill4Ailm:Avill be -token to obtain letters patent. The route will be by Ad amstown, Reatnitimm,)3pltiata, Litiz, Salunge, Manheim and Chistaut TIM, and is about 44 miles long. &mil parade of the Reading Fire De partment is to take place on Wednesday - , the sth of October. < Among the companies who have ac cepted invitations to participate, we notice the names of the Perseverance and tin ion of Leba- non. Considerable damage was done by the heavy rains of last week, and the week before, but not so much as was anticipated. Some thir ty feet of the embankment of the East Ponnsyl- Vatlitt Railroad,..near Alillerstawn, was carried away, and the'trains were intercepted in running for two days. kportion of the trellis work on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was also carried away, but the travel was uninterrupted. Joseph B. Stark is the Democratic candi date for Senator in the Lucerne district. Or' Twe men went into a store to buy a hat. They were delighted with a sample, inside the crown of which was inserted a looking glass ""What is the glass for?" said one. The other, impatient at such display of ignorance, exclaim. ed : "What - for ? why, for the man who buys the hat to see how it fits him, you stupid I" taw., The Huntingdon Anterica re of last week says that while two men while plowing in afield six miles from thatplace, turned up a nest of shakes, and after fifteen minutes' hard labor sue eeeded in killing eighty-tise—sixty.:two vipers and twenty blacksnakes. Also, that a Mr. Hamp ton, while quarrying stones in Franklin town ship, came on a nest of copperheads, and, with a club, killed one hundred and eight of them.— "Sum stlialX.", pir" The Mariposa (Cal.) Star, thus describes the personal appearance of Iterate Greeley : "Ile does not look like a vegetarian—wears specs —declines to drink—never smokes-seldom swears —and„ among other peculiarities, seems to he in a, devil of a harry to get back to New York! pir• The vote of Texas at the late election for Governor, was about sixty-three thousend. in 1850, when. Texas. came into the Union, she only polled about eight thousand. This shows the as tounding increase in tUt" illation of the State. 2/001" In the Contitution formed for Kansas, women are allowed to vote in school matters.— They may vote for school: officers, school taxes, and everything pertaining.to the organization of the common schools equally with men. Orr* The Illinois Sitlit Journal says :—" We are informed that sales ot corn in the field have to some extent been made at $5 and $6 per acre. Before the late rains the price asked was $9 per acre.• Pgr - Mrs. Cunningham" of Burdett reputation lives next doer to the "poet and editor, Mr. Bry ant, in an expensive brown stone house on E. 16th St., New York, Whereat- Mr. Bryant is exces sively indignant. All his efforts to get her out are unavailing, as she pays her rent to the day. Or A Union Communion Service was held on Monday evening at the Manimoth tent which has recently been erected at Pottsville for religious services. Over 5,000 persons were present, and 1,000 sat down to the communion, table. r . In an article upon diamonds, in Harper's Magazine, it, is 'Stated that' the best quality of sit ex which enters into the composition of the ad mirable imitations of diamonds made in Paris, is found in Rhode Island, and is exported to' France for that purpose. - Air- If a pair otetobkings are hose is a single , stocking a hoe? Alfir A recent trictelni. in Switzerland says of farms anti farming in that country, that no good, terraced land can be had there.for less than' $4,- 000 to $7,000 per acre, and the ,quuntity , of such land is one per cent. of the entire . territory. No man owns more than tea to fifteen acres of each ground. 'ln that country investments are made for, security rather than profit, and. two and a' half percent. is usually satisfactory. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. fin?" On Saturday last the lightning struck a tree in the yard of Mr. Amos Sage, in Goshen, N. Y., and dodging off to a pig-sty, in which were a sow and nine pigs, took off the tails of the whole nine juvenile porkers "as a whistle." It is supposed that they were ranged in a row, taking supper at the time, and so much engaged that they did not observe the flash in time to dodge ;gars Mr. Greeley, in his last letter from Cali fornia, says that. J. C. Fremont is taking about five thousand dollars per week out of his mines at Mariposa. U_ S. U. Hamilton, late a Senator in the Legislature from Phila'delphia, .died from ape- Ploxy, on Tuesday night. The Sunday previais be was in good health, and was admitted to full membership of the Wharton street M. E. Cluireb. Ho received the apoplectic stroke on Sunday eve ning and remained insensible to the time of his death. Oa- The election in Californ'a for State offi cers and Members. of Congress took place on the lat of September. Id October elections will occur in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota, Mississippi, Georgia, lowa, and Kansa. the early part of November the fellowing States vote : New York, New Jersey, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin. ar- Lieut. Gen. Scott departed on Tuesday of last week for Washington Territory. Ha is sent out by Government in regard to the San Juan difficulties. The aged veteran left Now York in the Star of the West amid a complete' shower of compliments. Oft - Eli Bowen, the celebrated horse thief and preacher, died last week in the jail at Frederick Maryland. O' Railroad bonds given by corporations for subscriptions must be paid. So, it was decided last week by the U. S. Circuit Court, at Pitts burg. _p2r. Governor Banks has been re-nominated as the Republican candidate for Governor of Mas sachusetts. . am.. An ancient house in Now Orleans recent ly passed into the hands of a charcoal seller, who found pile of Spanish doubloons under the floor of one of the rooms. The sum found is re ported to be shout SlO,OOO. a. The President has resumed his residence in the White house, and is quietly engaged in arranging the material for his forthcoming aunt'. al message. - WA.- Mr. Otero has been elected as delegate to Congress from New Mexico, and Lieutenant Mowry as delegate from Arizona. Bstb are Dem ocrats. MA.mment Dompt.nra.—At the recent opening of a railway in England—the Darmouth and Forbay—the men employed in constructing the line were entertained at a dinner, the principal feature of which was a mammoth dumpling, in the form of a cone, which was eight feet in diaMeter at the base, and fourteen feet in height. It was baked in sections, and then built upon a wagon. George the Third ought to have lived to see that dumpling. The New Orleans correspondent of the Charleston Mercury writes : The delusion pre vails generally throughout the country that New Orleans is the Gehenna of the black man. It is his paradise; in no city in any of the free States are such privileges extended. to the colored popu lation as in New Orleans. In Boston, a white man cannot smoke in . the streets—in New Or leans a negro can., have a'fellow in this town who grafts peacock feathers on romp4ess rooster tails. . CENTRE COUNTY.—Tito Watchman says the Western stage .upset while turning around on Saturday evening nt the Post Nice. It was full of passengers at the time. The accident, was oc casioned by the carelessness of the driver who was intoxicated. A live rattlesnake was en board, which produced' considerable consterna tion among the passengers, when - it was: discov ered rapidly escaping from it* piace :dreentinc wont. The passengers eiseaped - without Much in jury. Cont.wer MaNattli rr.--"What is that?" said a greetty, from Illinois, as ho was conducted to the bed-room: for the night, at Barnnm's famous hotel, in St. Louis. "Why! a 'skeeter net, sar," said the servant. "A "skester net ! hey !" solilo quized the greeny, eyeing the tutumnito bar.whieh was placed around the bed to protect its occupant from the nocturnal visits of 'the musical and in trusivo insects ;. then looking around, he amain. ed, there is a considerable '',quantity of theth about; I guess will sot that trap." Ac. cordingly, he tucked up, one corner of the not and commenced to drive the mosquitos into it ; after he thought he had got them all in,.he took his pillows and laid down under the bed and endeaw vored to sleep, but the feet was, that he had. only driven about half the mosquitos' into the net'and consequently they foraged upon him extensively during the night. The next day, at tha breakfaist table, his face all peppered_withinosquito bites, he declared to 'the landlord his conviction that his "'skeeter net" was a. humbug; and rrhen" he went on to relate the experiences of 'the night, he came very near occasioning a dozen cases fur the Coroner, by choking his auditors with laughter at his ludicrous mistake. THE EaNTUCKY MiLLloNnan.--The late Rob ert Wickliffe was a native of Irirginia, and emi grated to Kentucky a pooromlettered boy. He commenced his career as clay laborer at fifty cents a day, becaine atitinent lawyer,, and was the largest capitalist in Kentucky at the time of his death, his property being estimated . at four millions. The Paducah 'braid remarks of Mr. Wickliffe that. as a laborer, he was noted for his faithfulness, his industrhand the amount of work which he could perform. At the whipsaw he was unequalled, and on many occasions he cut down the timber and split out five hundred rails a day. In the pale:dear days of his popularity and wealth he never ceased to. boast of h is achievemen ts as a laborer.. He studied law while a laborer, at night, by the light of the fire; and when first admitted to the bar he gdre butstnall promise of attaining the position which ho afterwards won. But in dustry and perseverance never fail of success, and it was verified in a signal manner in the ease of Mr. Wickliffe. "Pr WAS Kr Buorttuns."—While passing Yap idly up street a few days ago, - we saw a little boY on'a curb-stone. He,Was apparently about five or six years old, and his well-combed hair, clean hands and face, bright, though well-patched apron, and whole appearance, indicated that he Was the child of a loving though indigent moth er:- As we looked at him closely, we were struck with the heart-broken ek.promion of his cainfe orifice, and the marks of recent tears on his elicek. So, yielding to an impulse which always leada l us to sympathize with "the joys 'or sorrows of the little ones, we stopped, and putting a hand upon his head, welted what was .the .matter. lie re , plied by holding-up his open band, in which we beheld the fragments of a broken tiny toy—a fig ure of a cow. "0 ! is that all? Well .nover mind it Step into the nearest toy-shop"and buy another," and we dropped a four-pence into his hand. "That will buy one, will it not?" "0! 'yes," replied he, bursting into a-paroxysm . of grief, "but that' was little Tommy's, and ho is dead!" The wealth of the world could not have sup plied the vacancy, that the breaking of that toy had left in his little heart. It was Tommy's, and he was dead? A Boost BOUND WITH' A MAN SKlN.—Martin Walton, the notorious highwayman, when dying in the State Prison, at Charlestown, made a con fession of his crimes, and dictated a minute ac count of his .reckless career, which was recorded by the warden of the institution. The. work. was published in this city in 1837, under the title of "Narrative of the life of James Allen, alias Goo. Walton, alias Jonas Pierce, alias Jr mes 11. York, alias Burley Grove, the highwayman. Being his confession to the. warden of the Massachnsetti State Prison." There is - now in the library. of the Athenaeum a copy of this work, bound in a phiee of the skin'of ,the deceased highwayman.— The cover is in one piece,_ about ten by six inches in size. It is as soft as washleather, but much whiter.—Boston Journai. pg. A threshing machine took fire last week from a rather singular cause. A smell stone got into the machine between the cylinder and con cave.. From the sparks emitted the dry chaff and dust inside became ignited, and the dallies com municated with the straw passing out, and, ev erything being parehed up by, the •drouth the whole machine, together with s . Stack of straw atid a stack of about one hundred bushels of wheat, Wia instantaneously one:mass of fire, there being baiely, time -to plume the team from the general tiatittnetiott: • FLORA MCFLINSET.--A New York editor hav ing charged the ladies of that city with being over-dressed, Flora IdeFlimsey writes him an epistle, in which she declares that she is herself under-dressed, instead of being over-dressed.— She says that in her ball-dress, which is suppos ed to be the costliest a woman can wear, sho does p i not wear clothe wiongh to keep her war to say nothing of wbalawopriety and decency Dire— that there is not a t tmggar who goes into e street with less clothes on than she wears in.a ball room—and that her arms, bust, shoulders and neck are all just as bare as they were when she first came into the world. In feat, it, seems that Flora has "Nothing to Wear," and that she wears "next to nothingil A TALL DiumeY.T-Xhere is a darkey canned in the Camden jail whistis so tall that he ea,fnot stand straight in his cell, Which is of the ordina ry dimensions. He has become so habituated to stooping that he is bosom lag stout in proportion to his height, the ceiling of the cell not allowing hips to grow up. There is no danger of his break ing out, as he has beeonie so distended !hist be could not get through his cell window even if the bars were out. He is ind ignan tat haiing his fair proportions curtailed in this manner, but thinks itcpreferable to be cramped in a cell to being stretched on the gallows, which would'Perhaps he his fate if justice was meted out to him. -.[From Philadelphia PCIE Itil ?gm /act Inquirer.] , NEW AND PROSPEROUS SETTTADIENT.—Hain , -Montan ou the Camdett and Atlantic Railroad, is a flourishing riling° settled chiefly by Now Englanders, who wish to eseapb their frosty eli. mate, and by persons from the West, who are en gaged in the grape culture. One year ago the settlement commenced, and since th en h as a pop ulation of fifteen hundred. They have built about three bemired houses, opened four stores, several hotels, one steatit saw and planing mill, with schools, churches,, brick yards. .They have set out since, forty vineyards, and in short, established a settlement.,,wllieh from the respec tability Of the settlere?**atined to become one of the most important and influential places in the State of New Jersey, Grape growers are of the opinion that the land between the Little and the Great Egg Harbor rivers is the beat for the vine, owing to both soil and climate, of any that has been found in the country. From the extent they are entering into the business; - a sup ply of pure and undulterated wines may soon be expected. They who have raised crops at Ham monten repTesent. that soil as very- produetive.. It is not surprising that the plaCesheuld increase so rapidly, when it is considered the advantages it presents over the West in health, elimate anti markets. „Crops are secure from frosts, that blighting enemy that robs the farmer of the North of so much of his labor and profit. READING RAILROAD. PAILA. DEPOT.—Fernon's United States Railroad and Mining Register thus notices theizow passengewDepot now in course of eteetion,, in Philadelphia,by the Reading Rail road CoMpany Several years" ago, the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad Company acquired by purchase all that square of ground bounded by broad and Thirteenth streets on the West and East, and by Willow and Callowhill streets on - the South and North, except a few properties on Thirteenth street, which have recently been obtained by amicable negotiation, the conclusion having doubtless been - hastened by the "moral effect" of an act passed at the late session 'of the Legisla ture; authorizing the railroad company to acquire property for Depot purposes, and six 'the consid eration price by assessment by a jury. - The square of ground is two hundred and fifty feet wide on Beorett and Thirteenth streets, and five hundred feet deep on Willow and Callowhill attests. It occupies a situation which is singu larly eli g ible and appropriate for depot purposes, being attbe very term/ nus.of the company's lo comotive road at Broad street, and opposite to Pennsylvania avenue, which the tracks occupy, with a frontage on 'Willie' street, down which the company have a double track road to the Dela ware river. A spacious passenger depot is now in progress of erection on this ground, one hundred feet in width on Bread and Thirteenth street, by five hundred feet in depth on Callowhill street; and a plum for a freight depot, of the same size, to occupy the north side of the square, has been adopted, the two depots, with the i%fty feet of in tervening space, to be covered with three spans of roof, and to, be included in a chaste and at tractive design fur the Broad street front, which will occupy a most conspicuous location, for the tracks which wilt pass mit through the arched ways in it, will converge in- the existing tracks, which run due wc i pt more than a half mile in a straight line, in this tia4s9o , of an avenue more than one hundred feet vride. The trains will start with steam power from these depots, which will he a great benefit to the company and to the vicinity, for then the nui sance of mule power will be measuredly abated. The Philadelphiaand Reading Railroad Com pany are man i h developing a comprehensive and admirable working plan for their passenger and miscellaneous freight business. Any of our reaileri afflicted with Sertorerot. or &Tautens complaints, will do well to rend the re marks in our advertising columns respecting it. But little of the natare - of this disorder has been known-by the.peopitc, and the clear exposition of it there given, will proveaeeeptable and useful,— We haVe long admired:the searching and able manner in Which Ba, Area treats every' subject he touches: whatever has his attention at all, has a great deal of it, he Masters what he under takes, and no one who has a particle of feeling for bis afflicted fellow man, can look with indifference upon his labors for the sick. Rend what he says of Scrofula, and roe in how few words and how clearly he tells us more than we all have known of this insiduous and fatal Malady. Sus, Phila delphia, Pa. „HAPPY TERIfiNATIOI 'OF A BAD AFFAIR.—A Mr. Rodgers, of Ripley County, Indiana, with his daughter Elizabeth, of, about 17 years, and her illegitimative child of three or four months, appeared in Olney last week, and applied to Hayward & Kitchell, attorneys, to procure the arreit of a young Mr. Lane, the absconding fa ther of the child, who was said to be in the coun ty: The writ was made out and handed to Dep uty Sheriff Johns, who turned to, her and ;said, "How does be look 7'2 She turned her face—a tear fell on the floor—"Like.this—this babe—a dim ple im hit chin," said she; as she' p ,Iled its little white bonnet back ; then, with her face still averted, diew from her bosom a daguerreotype. "You willhnow himby this." She was dressed 'lady-like, with a sweet, sorrowful half-matronly look, with eye-brows darker than her hair, and a pretty foot that set off the kid. Her father, a se vere looking olitinan said , , to the attorneys ; "This shall not be setti , Ad short of two thousand dollars." She turned hereyes upon hint with a look of horror. ';Not money," she cried, as she drew her balm closer to her. The next day Lane was brought in. It scents that the parents Of both were farmers, livrng, Neighbors—the children growing up and being school-mated, together—that, Lane's father bail given him $L W) not to marry her. lie is a fine looking young man of about 24 years. Ile went round to find an attorney, but all being tilt of town, except Hayward & Kitchell, he concluded to go to the betel it see Miss !lodgers. The door waa'opeu Shit 'bhe - bank"part of the room—at the sight of him she came to her feet with her child in her arms—he faltered—she stood still, pale as this paper—he blundered into ft chair, and,sho unconsciously resumed her seat— neither speaking. People left the room: In a few moments be appeared, and inquired of the of. floor where to get a marriage lic , ms.e. The offi cer, whose very soul was glad to hear of such a hint, went with him. They were married—and, With the bles.sing or a -large crowd; left on the train bound Bast. They wide-a handsome pair ; she with that delicate tinted skin, and confiding, lovely blue eye, that can loidt lore, but never h a w, It o with a resolute, manly look:—that would be invincible in the right—but "like all true hearts, would stagger in the wrong. : .They althad what the attorneys most admired—plenty of money.--,OutEr (ILL.) PAPER. In thirty one words bow many thats eau he grammatically inserted? AnsWer, fourteen.— n e saidtliut that that that man said, was .pot that that that one ShOuld say; but that that, that that man said, was that that that man should not' say. That rent hide us off the following says and saids: Mr. B. did you say, or did you not say,. what rsaid you said ? because' C. -said you never did say what .1 said you said: Now, if you did sity.dhat you did not say 'what I said you said, then'what did you say ?: AN IMMIGRANT PARTY MassacMsn.—The pas sen.ers hy the Salt Lake stage, says the Placer ilre Observer, bring the news that some weeks since a party of emigrants were attacked by the Shoshone Indians, at a point on the emigrant road, fifty miles beyond the junction of the Fort atoll. and : Salt Lake routes. Four of the emi grants were killed on the spot and several others wounded. Tho following are the names of the killed:--Wm. Sheppard,. Furgeson Sheppard, Wm. Diggs; and James D. Wright. Two other men were slightly wounded, and Mrs , Wright se verely so, but not mortally. This intelligence, is confirmed by Mr. Richard Long, of Vries Valley,..who just arrived in Sac ramento from the East Qverland. The party. had stopped. to doctor a sick horse in. a deep_can on, when they :Were firedidpoti. They ha sixty . . head of stock with them. Mrs. Wright's infant was taken from her by the Indians, but upon her entreating them to restore it, the Indian who had the child in his possession, threw it upon the rocks, breaking one of its legs. The Shoshonas should be "wiped out," lICAVY BANK "thiFALCATION.-A deficit of $61,• 000 was discovered on Wednesday, in the ac counts of the discount clerk of the Fulton Bank, Now York, W. J . Lane, Tr., a son of the cashier: It is the same old story , over again. Fast young man, on small salary.,,had the handling of large SLUM of money in the Bank, acquired loose hab its, was out late nt night, kept a mistress in aris tocratic style, presented her with diamonds worth $lOOO, drove a couple CI fast horses on the Avenue, smoked the best cigars,_ drank the best champagne, and in most other respects conducted hhtself after the most approved type.of fashion able "bloods." Lane is now under arrest. He has given up to the Ban k about $O5O in money, also, $l,OOO lent his father, as well as horses, jewelry, &c., amounting in value to $10,000. The deficit of $48,000 will, probably, be made good by his father. Lane says that he has dealt' largely in lottery tickets. He is about 28 years of age, has a wife, but no children, and (when not engaged with his mistress) lived in his fath er's house. On Wednesday morning last, Dan Rice's. Circus left - Pdttatovrn en route for Norristown.— On their way they were obliged to cross a new made road, made of loose earth to the depth of some six or seven feet—the late rain had made it so soft and unsafe that few -ventured across it.— But the drivers of the circus wagons were not conscious or aware of the condition of Abe road, and without any hesitation started into it—they had not proceeded any distance, before the wheels of some of wagons almost entirely disappeared from view, so deeply were they imbedded in the earth. Six horses attached to one of the wagons could not move it at all and had it not been for the monstrous elephant - accompanying them, they might, in all probability, be stationed there still But es. soon as ho wa:s brought into requi sition their wagons were at once uprighted. The monstrous animal actually it his trunk under the axle tree of the heaviest loaded wagon and lifted it up right and square. He extricated sev eral by his :wonderful strength. 'tag, A letter from Portsmouth, Ohio, makes mention of an extraordinary circumstance. A abort time ago a young lady was bitten by a dog. Hydrophobia manifested itself on bar, and while confined with the disease she bit her sister, who was waiting on her. The sister was soon attack ed with the same disease and bit the mother.— All three were alive at last accounts, bat all were raving mad and there was no prospect of their recovery. HEAT OF bIFFERENT WOons.—The following ii set down as the relative heating values of differ ent kinds of American wood :—Shelbark hickory being taken as the highest standard, 100; pig nut hickory, 95; white oak, S 4; white ash, 77; dog wood, 75 ; scrub oak, 73; white hazel, 72 ; apple tree, 70; red oak, 69 ; white beech, 65 ; black walnut, 66; .black birch, 62; yellow oak, 60 ; hard maple, 09 ; white elm, 56 ; red cedar, 50 wild cherry, 55 ; yellow pine, 54; chestnut, 52 ; yellow popular, 52 ; butternut, 52; butternut, 52; white birch, 49 ; white pine, 42. Sutne woods are softer and lighter than others; the hard and heavier having their fibers more densely packed together. But the same species of wood may vary in density, according to the conditions of its grain' Those woods which grew in forests, or in rich wet grounds, are less consolidated than 31.101 . as stand in open fields, or grow slowly upon dry, barren soils. There are two stages in the burning of the wood; in the first the heat comes chiefly from flame, in the sec ond from red hot coals. Soft woods are 'noel more active in-the, first stage than the hard, , and hard woods more active in the second stage soft woods burn with a voluminous finale, and leave but little coal, while the hard woods :pro duce less flame and a larger mass of coal.—Ohio Valley Fa rmer. . gpstial lotirto. The heavens were illuminated on the evening of August 28th, 1.669, by the most splendid Aurora Borenllls ever seen in the country. Rays of parti•eolor etl light flashed across the sky, and :the changes were beautiful in the extreme. At one time a rapt observer 'remarked, that ho fancied ha could see the sparkling lights form themselves into the following words :—Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing nail of Rocklin & Wilson, Nos. 603 and GOS Chestnut St., above Sixth, Philadelphia. • Sept. 7, '59 lap. See Dr. Sanford's advertisement of Liver Invtgo rater and Family Cathartic-Fine, In antler column HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE. Win. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original soul Best in the 139rfd! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, Ott RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. 'Batchelor since 1830, and over 30,- 000 applications hive been made to the hair f his pa trons of his famous Dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S. HAIR DYE produces a Color not to be distinguished from nature, and is WaRILINTED not to injure in the least, however long it may be cantle nei, and the ill effects of Bad. Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied(in. 9 private rooms) at the Wig Dietary, 233 Broadway. New-York. Sold in all cities and towns of the Units(' States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Jar. The Genuine has the name .and address upon a steel plate engraving en four sides of each Box, of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. 233 Broadway, New York. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drat , . Store, Lebanon, Pa. Dee. 1, 1858r1y. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES—Dr..Cheesemant:i PILLSI,—The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the result of a long and extensive practice; they are mild in their opetation, and certain of restoring na ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the Pills proved successful. They are certain' to open those Obstructions to which females aro lishle, and bring na ture into its proper channel,wherekv health is restored, s and the pale and • deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether from exposure, cold, or .nay, ether cause, the general health immediately begins, to decline, and the want of such a remedy has been the. cause of so Wean consumptions among young females. Headache : pain the side, palpitation of the heart, loathing of fond, an disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the interrup. flan of nature;: and. whenever that is tho case. - the will invariably remedy all these. evils.. In - all cases of nervous and spinal affections in the back andlimhs, low ness-of spirits. hysterics, :tor are they less - efficati ons in the cure of Letworrhces, commonly. called the "Whites." - These Pills should never be taken during preg,nacy, as they would be seine to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, anti free from anything in jurious to life orlhealth. Full and' explicit directions which should be read, stecompany each box. These Pills are put up in smiare flat boxes. Persons residinv ° where there are no agency established, by en closing One Dollar in - a letter, prepaid, to any authorised agent can have them sent to their respective addresses by return of mail. - - It. S. lIUTCBINGS, Genend Agent for the U. States, 165 Chambers et., New York. To whom all Wholesale orders should be Addressed. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa Dee. t,1838.-Iy. WIGS-WIGS-WIGS DATDILELOWS WIGS AND Toe rE ES surpass ail. Thep are decant, light, easy and durable. . . Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink ing ott.the head; indeed this is the only Establishmen where these things are properly understood and made. Deo. 1,1858.--ly. '233 Broad Way, New York. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN .EXTBACTOR In nil diseases inflammation more or less predominates not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of dinitab !mace en immediate DALLEY'S 15.1AGICA1, RAIN EXTRACTOR,. and nothing else, will allay Inllaunnation at once, and make a certain cure DALLEY'S 'MAGICAL, VAIN EXTRACTOR will cure the following among tt great catalogue of di- Senses: BUILNS,SOALDS, CUTS, CRAMS, SORE NIPPLES, CORNS, BuNIONS, BRUISES,, STRAINS, BITES, POISON, CUTL-BLAINs, BILES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, FEVER SORES, FELONS, EAR ACRE, PILES, SORB ETES, Co UT, Sw ELLING 9,IIIIEUMATLVM, SCALD READ, SALT RHEUM, BALDNESS, ERTSIPEUS, RINGWORM, BARBERS ITCH, SMALL POE, MEAFELS, RASO, SIC. Fic. To some it may appear incredulous that sp ;many dis eases should be reached by one article; suchen idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve -is R combination of ingredients, each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to its app Bite disorder. . HALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN 4.I.XTRACTOR In its effects is magical , because the time is so short be• cameo disease and a permanent mire; and it is on extract or as it draws all disease out of theoffected part, leaving as perfect before, the injurY. It is scarcely A ccessary to say that no house, work-shop, or manufac! tory should be one moment. without, . . Na Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon It a steel plate engraving, with the name of Heavy Dai ley, Manufacturer. For sale by all Di'ugglsts and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and Cantles. ' Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St., N. York. C. F. MACE. , Sold at Dr. Noss' Drug store, Lebanon, Pa. /elk r • taligisito atotirtz. Episcopal. Services on Sunday. afternoon, at 3 o'- clock, in the Town 'Hall. Preaching in the 'Methodist Episoopal Church neit ! Sunday morning and I* sing. Union Prayer Meeting at the Temperance Hall, at 8 o'clock, every, Monday evening. German services next Lord's day, mornlng, and 'English iu the 4ivening, - ' Zionl Li:that:en Chitroh: Preaching next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and evening, in the German language, in Sa lure's Lutheran Church. English preaching next Sabbath evening in the Reformed Church. On the 22d inst,, by Rev, Aug. C. Wedekind, Mr. Lewis A. Smith, .to Miss Catharine A. Reist, both of this pace. On the 16th Inst., at the residence of the bride by the Rev. Mr. Hodgkin, Mr. Wm. S. Breiden bitch, of Myerstown, to Mice Rachel McClure, of Wallace township, Chester county. On the 11th iust., by the Rev. J. E. Heister, Mr, Joseph Short to Miss Caroline Ensteinger, both of Annville. On the 20th inst., by the same, Mr. Henry Leni r t to Miss Snsan Petry, both of Armenia. On the 22d inst., by the same, Mr., John Hem perly, of Londonderry, to Miss Mary raros ler, of North. Anneille. On-.the 4th inst., by the Rev. John Stein, Daniel Wolf to Susanna Meyer, both of Bethel. • On the same day, by the same, ISAAC Ansbaeh to Rebel Rapp, both of Union. . On the 6th into.; by the same, Daniel. Glick, of Bethel, to Rebecca Capp of Jackson,:..:,' On the 30th inst., by tae some, George OrFpp, of Bethel, to Elizabeth Far...r, of Hantiver. Suddenly, in in North Lebanon borough, en 'the 23d insc., Charldix .A4bury, infant, son, of Dr John W. and S. IT. Bechtle, aged 7 - months and 40 . The Lebanon Carefully ,CoriccleCaYr .gyert (G. Shaer. LEfiANON, WsnszsDA SEPTEU BIM 20, 1859. T,eb. Mina Ex. Run -SO-64 illtvitcarOgi bal 40_ Smith" Extra 600 I 14 Leh. Val. Super. Fine 550 Butter, Prinse White Wheat, 110 hard, Prime Red Wheat, 110 Tallow,' - Prime Rye, 70 . Ham, 12 Corn, 70 Shoulders, 10 Oats,. • 30 Sides, Clover-seed, 450 Soap, Timothy-seed, 250 Bees-wax, Flax-seed. - 150 White Bags, .Dried Apples, hu., 100 Mixed Stags, 2 Dried Apples, nested, 150 Flax, tat., 12t4, Peach "Snits," 250 Bristles, lb., 40 Peach '"llutzels," 125 Feathers, 'ft lb, 0234 Cherries, 150 Wool, Vt lb., 40 Onions, 37 Soup Beans, V, qt., .6 Vinegar, gsl., -12 1 ,4 tipple Butter, crock, 45 RELILADELPInA, September 26, 1959, The inclement weather of the past week great ly retarded operations in the Breadstuffs Market; There has been no change in Flour, since, par last circular of the 20th, the receipts of which, though light, were greater than the proceeding week, amounting to 10,075. Wheat is very dull and has declined 2 to 3 et a s. per bushel,. and the re ceiptsare greatly in excess of the demand. Corn has advanced during the week 5 and 6 ets. per bush,, but closes unsettled buyers refusing to pay our quotations. Rye comes forward very slowly, and is much wanted. We notice a better feeling in Oats, and they sell freely at our quotations.— There is ratberinore doing in Seeds; new Clover is beginniogro arrive, ~and sells without difficulty at our quoted rates. Flax is in fair demand for good American. The season for Timothy is near ly ever, and large lots .are neglected ; hot prime seed in small quantities sells freely. Whiskey is in good demand, and choice packages command a slight advance on our former rates. We quote: 14,0rm.-7 ew superfine, $5 ; .extra, $5 25 and $5 50; extra family, $6 to $6 50. Old stock dull ats,l 51) 50,ms ,to,quality and, grade. ltyn l' s .tonn.—Very scarce And firm at $4. Cons MEAL.—DuII at $3 61). WHEAT.—DuII at $1 16 to $1 16 for fair and prime red, and $1 25 to $1 30 for white. RI:E.—In demand at:7s cents for new, and 80 Cents for old. Conx---Sold yesterday at S 7 and 88 eta., buyers refuse to pay these figures at the close. OATS.—Now Pennsylvania, 36 to 37 cents; old, 33 cents.. SEEDS.—..-NOW "Clover, $5 37 to $5 62; Timo thy, $2 50 to $2 60; Flax, $1 60 to $1 65. IVm9xxx.—Ohio, 28 cents; Pennsylvania, 27 and 274 cents; drudge; -26 'cents; Mids. dull, 261 Cents. r = Hers. --,1467, 16 cents ; old, 8 to 12 CtP. YoUrs Respectfully,.. s. 311 and 313 North l ietqtret;ll E / G 2 l 3. Y ISTorth b arvee. . Jas. 4.IcOAK-w, Sr., Phila4lphia. OLIVER ' SEIGLEY. LEINIIIOII CATTLE MARKET.—The receipts of Beef cat tle at the different yards were very large 'again this week, and the markit,generally was rather dull and lower, the sales reaching. -about .2250 head. Good cattle trought fair prices, butat the Avenue Yard quite a number of common quality were offered and sold at comparatively low rates. The principal sales were made within the range of $7 to $Ol the 100 11)3., the most being sold at $8 and $B/. ,Of the common cattle, a number were sold as low as $3/ to $ll- the 100 lbs. The arrivals of Cows and Calves comprised about 100 head, selling at from $2O to $4O ette's, according to quality, the latter fur Mileb' Cows. Of Dogs the receipts and sales at Imhoff's Union Drove Yard were 1050 head, selling at from $7 to sB} the 100 lbs. nett, -the latter for fat Hogs. Of Sheep teeny sales were made s the, Ave-. nue Yard, :prices ruling about the Aims as last week. ..**.!.: : ::govatisolfitt... Notice ERSONS having tlcketa of the lebanon county g r leu It ur al Society to dispose or, are hereby notified to call ou the Treasurer, John W. Mish. S,q.. on or lie fore lifonday morning, October 8, 1654, to settle their ac counts. B Y ORDER. Lebanon, September 28. :LT ODGSOW-8 WRITING FLUID. A very large sup "- I ply of MI6 truly valuable and superior Link has just been received at WALTZ k MEMEL'S Booa.hlore. Public WlT.tbscberiv..;t pu. riec,sarolve4;sattrtle.r3yisdgeuticaereofnotrthl, of the L. Ir. R. R., In Weidman's Addition, on Monday, October 3, 1859, at 1 o'clock, P. the following- parson al property ,viz:-2 1106 S, 2 Rocking - Chairs. 2 Bedsteads and . Bedding,. 1 Dozen Coalmen Cttirs,2Carpets, 'BUREAU. Look ing Classes, 2 Stores and Pipe, 01 •Malock, Washstands, Tables, Chests, Tubs ,:itands, Cupboard, Sink, Pots, Kettles, a lot of , 4i.vroo Toole anti a Lot of. Quecnswarc, and a variety of other Itousebold. and Kitchen Furniture. Conditions of sale will be made known by GEORGE WOLF. W. 11. H. Embich, Ait oneer Lebanon, Sept 28, 1859; , TAT ALTZ.&: RCEDEL manufacture Pass Books, Nemo randnins, Tuck 3femorandures,.String Mem orandum; itcbeint Books of every size, Blank... Boots of . every description, whitsh they:Ulli,,g,nsraflisetaitvuttal, and irr some par ticulars, snperpr to city'rriancitacture, aml whiatt they will welt at city , rates, to the country trade . Public Sale. Air ILL be sold at public sale ou Friday, October 14, ii• 1850, at 12 o'clock, 51., at the residence of the subsctiber in Market street. opposite th.e.United Breth ren Church. in Lebanon, the foilowingpersenal proper ty: Nil: 1 GOOD SPRING. :WA- 002 b, with townie, 1 CARRY- 1r,...... m.kt ALL, shingle Buck, Grubbing. : y•- , ....,1--..._,[...... Hoes, Rbovels , Pick, Spades, ....„,,,;.M 1 1,=•!..„,,,,...- - Tubs, Whael-barrow, Copper. ' - 51....5..-.: -' T r oh Pots a all kinds, 10 BUREAUS; 0 TABLES, Kettle, ITVDFTE.II.I3, CHAIRS of all kinds, Bar- Zrels, de., a lot of the beet kind of Pat .,si '• cut WASHING MACELINES, Looking Glasses, Picture .:Priinacs BEDDING, Wood anti Coat Stoves, Cupboards, Washstands; and a variety of other articles. most of which are entirely now. Also Cul:miter's Tools, all kinds, In large smelt. i t' S y i ' lle vi• Turning ithen t rA reserve, te''t c aa • ' the undersigned Mt — dorsi:stied will move to the city.. :, • or , Six months' credit given on any amount over $5. Conditions made known by . . : . . • ..1013S SPITLER. . , Damn, Auctioneer. Lebanon, Sept. 28, 1859. LMANACS, ALMANACS, ALMANACS, 2000 2000 2000. To the Voters of if.eeha.tiois _ County- -,.•• • lOFFER Myself a s an Independent bapolVetly the , office o£'r/strict Attorney of thiattnt4ty ttet vitaittiorimbh purpose' to•have my name printed on. oamikettl e . apective of imrty. If elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office :with Lebanon, Sept: 21,1.859. JOHN WglilltAN. COPY BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, copy BOORS. WALTZ & R{BDEL have 3500 Copy Books, of thalr own manufacture, Just from the Btntlery. Notice E 1 hereby given that all pertens having dams agahast I the Borough of NORTE' Ll2BABONreentradtod pre vious, to, the Eleventh day , of April, 41.11.08.59, will pre sent them to the undersigned on or bafori award day of October, next. - .4.1X111951178 REMersmi; , . chief Buripugs Atteit:--;454 K. pirgos,-eteey. biaieß.Borough, SINO. 21,1859. NE W ADVERTISEMENTS. TIIE CHEAP BOOK STORE and irearrpaper Emporium of W. G.,wAfics - Is located on MARKET SQVARE, North of Cumberland Street, Lebanon,where sHOOL gOOKS' Blank Books, and Stationary of every description are always on hand, and sold at the lowest possible GASH PRICE, Paper Hangings, Window Paper and Shades of ovary variety of patterns and prices are also on exhibition and for sale at Wi43lD'S CHEAP EOPEEITOEH. Ward also furnishes the Monthly Magazines, Dedirarid. 'Weekly papers of our Eastern Cities, as soon as pub 'fcir books, periodicals, or anything In hie line, will receive prompt attention. Among the Env Books, ; lately received and for Sale al W. G. WARD'S • . , • . . . - are the following :--- '' ' RELIGIOUS .—The Pillar of Fire, or 'Teruel In Bondage; The Power or PraYer ; Manna In the Wilderness; Cot tage Testament, A complete Commentary on the New Testament; The Prince of the House of David, in Cler• y,^man. iiii • 31mCELLANE01:18 :—Knitting Work, by- Yri4 ~' rttog. ton ; Harp' of - e, Thousand Strings; Black Diamond-; Prof: Hare's. Spiritualism Meroonstmted; -Humboldt's Cost:cog A Sketch of llie Pbysichil Daimintion of the liniveivir. -• ' • ' • ' W. 0. Ward is agent to receive subscription forttot fol lowing Works, now on* Press: "NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPXDIA," In fifteen Volt. Vol. Ito VI ore now ready. Price in Extra Cloth, per Vol. $3.00 do. Library Leather do. 3.50 Diary of tho American Revolution, by Frank Moore, completed in two Vole. , price in C10:1442.50 per vol. Lebanon, Sept: 29,1959. " V . . pArEit) WRAPPING PAPER, V 209 : 200 Reams, ea!' be hall at - WALTZ & TICEDEL'S Book Store. Ifte,Cazin d Weigley COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. MI and ;),.§., .North Front street, ~u 4,236 North Wharires, Partanatenta. Liberal Cash, advances made an FLOUR., - Sept• '21,1859,4y. r - YARN; r • • TTE YAltbk• TIE ..YARN. 4 Wei= rxsust. have a large supply, or Tie Yana on hand. " - All about the Fair I • OH, MY ! OH, MY ! O s 1;Y hear what the Ladies and Gentlemen Say.-- , First, the'Ludies say that New Brooms sweeneleam Vrei,Gents say the proof:et' haftudding is in eating IL Oh! 11Iy 1: did you ever see such 'a lot of Boys and Girls. Such a &Girded STORE— .. nil indeed, ft is to wonder, for such an immense stock. of. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES k QUEENSWARE is enough tommao us rejoice and Vela liko Kings and Princes. The BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS, 'that have EVERPASSXI4.OV.M.A. LBBANONVOVNTER. They all With one aceord exclaim, • HURRAH! 111 RRAHI HURRAN! FOR PFLEGER'S STORE. We want no dreary Prison here, To mar , our presant Joys; For Pleger's goods will reformthe World; And honor to all around. Lebanon, Sept. 21, 3 • :WALTZ k IItEDE.L.-havojust reeeived•their full sup ply of City Almanacs, Pit. the Country trade. James IL Kelley,• SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH WATCH, Eagle Itter7dings, atml:frland 'Street, LEBANON, Pa, TIERS to the Public no elegant and extensive mart -1,_,/ input 0b" 'PARIS STYLPIS - OF EINEIEWBLRY,- consisting of .Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Stone, Cameo, Enameled Work, and Etruscan Coral Breastpin, Ear Rignrand finger itinrs. gunins_of "every etYlo and quality. Enellsb, French, SWISS and Ameri can (Sold and Silver Watches of the must approved and celebrated makers. Clocks of every description. A large variety of Fancy Goods, Paintings, Vases, &a. - The stock will be found among the largest in thissee Lion of _Pennsylvania, and has been selected with great care from the most celebrated importing and manufac turing establishments in New York' nd Philadelphia. REFAilliNe done at the shortest notice, and in a Most workmanlike Moaner. autt_tho POlie generally are Invited to an examination of my sirperb stock. JAMES 11. KELLY, Sign of the Big Watch. • . . tebalion, Sept. Lt., TUST: RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very del ley icate; also SCAM ALE, IngiDON PORTER, CATAWBA IMAM); and CINCUCFATI CHAMPSON4 at WEIGART'S Wine and Liquor Store. - LEBANON Stove, Tin and Sheet Iron Mare mA.NtJFAErawy, In Mirket street; next door to the Lebanon Bank, WHERE can be had the largestand best assortment of COOKING STOVES ever offered to the publio„ Comprising the following varieties:—Ronal Cook. 4 sizes, Girard Air VOA 4.sizes, Hercules, a Home Map, ufaesured Stove, 3 sizes, Extendeded fire box for W ood and Coal, Royal Cook, 3 sizes, Prairie Moira*, !Afferent sizes, Fenny Forrester, 3 sizes. All the above Cooking . Stoves, are warranted to Bake ' Boast, Boil, or do anything in or on them that may be deldred; also, a Large assortment of Parlor, Hall nod Parroom SC•ves, which will be sold cheap for Cash or approved Credit. Also the largest assortment and best made TIN AND SHEET IRAN. - WARE ever offeri 4 d to the nubile istieh will be sold Wholesale oratetail,— ' • The largest assortment, and best made 'acid heaviest Nal Buckets, to be found in 1 4 ebanon, at tha Stove and Tin Ware 3lnnufactory of JAMES N. ROGERS. QM_ Rooting, Spouting and Jobbing of all kinds at tended to - sit abort notice and an reasonable terms. All work warranted. T. N. 8., being anractical Workman in Ids lire of bu. sinew, attends to bis work personally. Lebanon,,Sept. 21, 1.819. S~iecz'rat alatteuncement FROM TILE Quaker City Publishing Bowe I 100,000 CatalogutA, NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED—NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. Suprrior indtecements In the Public I Ita. A new and sure plan for obtaining GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, and other valuable .rrizes. Full -particulars given in Catalogues, which will be sent free to•all upon application. Veld:ll3le Oats, worth from 50 cts. to $llO, C UARAN. TEED to each purchaser. sloo,dto in (lifts have been distributed to my patrons within the past six months— VAOOO to be distributed dewing the next six months, The inducements off...red Agrrot, are mere than those of any other house in the Having been in the Publishing and Bi,ottselling busi ness for the last eight years, my experienre enables me to conduct the Gift Enterprizo with the greatest satie faction to all. AGENTS WANTED in erery Torn Ccu'llatp For full particulars address DUANE EULISON, Quaker City Publishing; Houso, 33 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 5ept.21,185+3,4 • -• .f. • Lebanonona le Sentin,rv. Fri= "Lebanon Feniale Seminary" win. be-re-opened on the first clay of September next, under the super vision of MODEM% DEGA.MPS, yds° has associated with him us Assistant, Miss JAN 310011 M, a Graduate of the. Nem Hampton school, N. 11. Aplip is not only well qualified, but bus also bad consid erable experience ehcher. -.Mrs:- -Decamps 'will witani4 the-Sewing pertinent. Poe further particulars inquire for elreulur Lebanon. Aug. Z., issu. `Wito El'as not seen the Nett .Si,T,n Put ttpr itv STELLWAG EN & 131t0., at their ` 7l Woven strIJJ &WIRY ESTABLIZIMENT,6a2 ‘, Market Street, one door below 7th adelphia„ But the Sign is nothing to what is exhibited inside. American • 11 atcues, iu Gold and Silver Cases, Rad .. • road Tinietteepers of English and Swiss makes; Fashionable Jewelry and ~ , f, i lver ware, and also Bine Table Cutlery, and the best thi.ofnll is that the prices of all the attractions is within the range of the mealiest pockets. STF.LLWAOEN t BRO. April 27, la - 59. 02 Market street, Philiera. IF YOTJ WANT APHOTOGVATTI Of - yrkitreelf or friend, the beet nre to be had at D.4ILI'S Gaiter', next door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank. Philip F. McCallly FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, co , Cumberland Street, ogee doer East of lithe Bleck Horse Hotel. Thankful for the very- liberal patronage extended to me fur the. Short time I have been in business. I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. nelkitli`a.k oil those ito assortment of ROOTS and fI Stf letiie own manufacture on band, which will be 1 dbposed4rM ".rWonable terms. FIND . % . ~g.s, LADIES' GAITERS, ,V.,c. Those deark 2 Oeat, well made artiole, are invited to give me a. .t.abildrens' Shoes of every variety and color op hatA x vy work made to ardor. for - All *work , led. Jetpairingweatly done end charges made modefige. Lebanon, Sept. 15, 1869. 1859.—DRY GOODS FOR AUTUMN.-1859. • Fut 1 Stock of SILK GOODS, Full Stock of STAPLE GOODS. Full Stooklyt'PAN OY HOODS, - . Aar CLOPIS,O4BSiMERES VDSTINGS, ilkotla*, quilts, Table Lihens, do, k. 'IDS • BYRE LANDELL, Tourtb,e, Arch Streets, Partaoscrara. N. 8.--Bkick•sture, Wltotesate r at tow rates. str•D'argettus Daily froit.Ntiw York Auctions. • Sept. 7,18. a • 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers