4) Eviitting: couP LEi.,I3IIZTVESe• ciociagsantauszmeuctxg4e. Amity and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tina establishment Ls now supplied with au extensive • assortment of JOE TYPE, which will be increased MI 1110 patronage demands. It can now tutu ant Plums's, of every description, in a neat and expeditions uninuer— And on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Oiroulars, Labels, Bill Readings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets. &c., &o. Any-DUDS of all Ithals. Common and Judgment Beans. Chen!, Justices', Constabion' and other Indsmo., printed orructly and neatly on the best paper ' constantly kept or solo a t this office, at prices "to suit t he. Can.." * **Subscription price of the 1.5.11-ANON ADV.EMTISEIt Ono Dollar and a nor a Year. Address, ',Vu. M. Ilanstax, Lebanon, P. REAL - 118TATE. - A fine Business Room. FOIL RENT Afine business Room iu S. J. Stine's now building, two timrs cast of tho Buck lintel, near the Court noose. Inquire of S. 3. STINE Lebanon, Volt. 2. 1569. Store _Room, tbr Rent. A LARGE STOIiEROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO Business or Oftlee ROOMS on the second in the new brick building lately erected by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, east of Walnut, are offered for Kent. Tho above - 'will be rented separate or together, as may he desired. ." Apply on the premises, to S. P, KENDALL, %Lebanon, 31arch 9,18110. For Sale or for Rent. )4rltE subser Run. offers fur Sale or far Rent an entirely new. 2 story brick HOUSE. Said ... I boas. 21 by 30 feet, well.flnished, and is sit- Ili uated at tho corner of Mulberry ar Plank rand I street and Jail Alley, near the M. E. Church. 'or par ticulars, &c.. apply to JACOB FUNK. Lebanon. Sept. 7.18t9. [`or [tent. TIME sul.scriber offers for Rent, his tine now double two-story brick DWELLING ROUSE, Cumber land Street, East Lebanon. The building isa large double oue, with ball through the middle and kitchen attached. It will be rented to one or two fami lies as may be desirable . Possession given immediately. roe further Information apply to JOIIN 11 11310 Y ER, ar. 'rw Lebanon, Sept. 14. 1 g,51). For Rent. A N ELEGANT lIILSINES.B ItUOlll, corner of Cumber ,ll. burlap,' eyelet and Doe Alloy. lu theceutre of town, 1 tho new building of the undersigned. It Is 00 feet deep and 14 feet wide. It will be rented on very reason able terms, Apply to J. FIINCK. Lebanon, Juuo, 22 19, Private Sale. trilFignh scriber offers 8 Acres of Land. for kale, Whin ', ted in Long Lain, near the Borough line, in Corn • Nrolt•Towni-bin. It adjoins the lend of Widow Fulmer' ton the North. Atkins and John Krause on the Rest. There to a ono etory Loo /Test,'• Wellther boarded, erected on the hold, aud•n gond`WELL the garden. The land hns!'gnrntonae for qtuirries. This trnet will make a nice holm) for a moll family. !Amnon, Aug. 17, ISt,N, A. JUTCLIER. For Rent. trim: tindefsigned urters for Rent his WO :3 STORY BUICK DIALDISOI, with a fine Store Room, back buildings, Mal n keg° Basement Boom, near tie, 2 .s.s.n Wirt Rouen, In °timberland Street, In the bo- !!! lit4:l tart of 11,0 Borough of Lebanon. Poe ill fusilier Information Inquire by .1. C. Reimer, jai 1, 1 Who occupies the FUME], Aug, 17, ISM). WILLIAM AULT. Y. S.—Mr. Reiner offers his whole STOO.Ky" STO.T,').; GliODS, , ml•cry fuvornblo terms far sale. Pomesslon of the Storeroom, could then be given on the Ist of Oc - tuber next. VA LUA BLE BOROUGH! PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. THE anbactiburs offers at Private Sale, the following neat Eetate, situate on Mulberry street, in tho Borough of TAGnilon, viz: A PART Lo'r Olt PIECE OF OROUND, front .l. tog 24 fret 8 Inches ,n said Mulberry atreet, and.ll cunning beck to an alloy . on which is erected a _ , new ERICK 11 0 (.7.5 C21.-by 43 feet Including a two-story bark building. with Lurremry ”ut.litiildine. Tito !Lowe is finished in the ;hest style and lit location le a very !Amnia one. It will be F uld en easy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon, Aug. 18, 180. . D. S. 1.1.431.3L0ND. Prfrate, (PRE subscriber elfin aat Private fie his new two story brick DIVELLINCL FlOUSE,sitnated in Eliza- Inith street, Lebanon, l's, The Douse is 17 by 28 feet. has 2 rooms on the find Boor and 3on the second. The other improve- • 4 ; !-, taents ore a good WASH-HOCK Bake- Ng. oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 593.1r,,7 by GO feet. The Id-ewe : property is all now - and In a good condition, rind will be sold on easy terms. Puseeattion will be given Ott the let day of April, MO.— Apply to J. IL Kill ?d, Photographer. Lebanon, An . Private Sale. - . ?VIM' Subscriber offers at private nun all that certain 1. farm or tract M land, situate partly in Dinegrore (awnshtp, &buy Will county, and partly in BMW town. r shit.. Li' halloll county, I:mutted by I:incisor' Eck ert and tlailord, Itenjamin Ayerigg Daniel ~ Denbert nud others, containing one hundred and 1 1 lorty.elght acres and a quarter, with the a ppm. l' matinees, consisting of a two story log dwelling , house, (weather boarded) a 134 story log dwelling house, a new hank barn, other out.bidldings, and a new water power saw mill. For tennis, Sc., which will be easy, Apply to G. W. 31.11:CIIIN, Agent. •,2 , lnegrove, April 20, 18:50.--tf. \Public Sale. VILE he sold at public sale, at the residence of the ' r AtlbSeriber, on Pinegrore street. 34 square north 'of the h. V. U. 11., In Weidman's Addition, on Monday, ;041obtr 3. 1859, at 1 o'clock, P. K. the following person al property ,riz:-2 1100$, 2 Rocking Chairs, „ , l Bedsteads and bedding, 1 Dozen Common al> 11:11Chaire, 2 Carpets, IIUitEA.U. Look- a ing Glasses, 2 Stoves end Pipo, , ' Clock, Washstands, 'Cables, Chests. ' - Tens, Stands, Cupboard, Sink, Pots, Kettles, a lot of Nilson Toots and a Lot of Qrteensware, and a variety of 'other' Mast:hold and Kitchen Purnlturo. Conditions of sale will be made known by GEORGE WOLF. IW. 11: If. Embich, Auctioneer. - "Lebanon, Sept. 28. 181111. OW= 1111811 A NT to at, order of the Orphan' Court of Leh. I RIM County, will be exposed to sale, by public iyendue or <Mtn, nu Friday, the 28th. day 'n/ October, 186 e, d'etook I4.,etha alternonn of that day, a cer tain Three 64.0[7 Brick Dlyil IA INC? ROUSE, with a two etory'EITI.BIEN at- &b- Cached, and a LOT of GROUND whereon ; pit ' the saute to erected, being the totalled' p 'F' part of lot No. 15, in Light's Addition. In Borough of North Lebanon, bounded On th e ^.t. by Mulberry Street, ^u the south by lot No. 16, on the wen , sixteen feet alley, and on the earth ly on Mulberry by the other part of the sa..! fr° l . l . """ Street tweuty.liveleut, and ono hu..... d " "d ninut Y" eight feet and.thr,e, thr,e, inc Les deep, with the app.. ''enance. , , eltuato nod tieing in the Borough of North Lela - 1410n, .2 the said County :—late the .Estuto of Henry K. Beyer, deefd. The Sale will be held at the public bouee of Ben. ittutin Zeller, 4u maid Borough. and the terms made known by MICHEAL P. BOYER, Administrator of the said estate. By the Conti :—J. B. Deur, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon Sept. 7, 1059. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. rritE subscrlbersoffer at Private Sale, their I, NEW DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, corner Of PI negrove Alley, 111 East Lebanon, and at present otweriple.lby thaw. The HOUSE and two story KITCRIAN etc substantially built of brick, contain 11 Hoorn° ttleet of them pnpoted and lighted by gas; a never falling Well with excellem water, as well as a Cistern In the yard., Summer Eitel) en, Mite Oven, and other out buildings. • The LOT is 2 . feet front, and runs buck to Jail Alley. 194 feet. On the roar part of the Lot is erected a two story Frame SHOE', Pig Sty, Ate., &c. The Garden Is in as first rate 81.10,:ef Cultivation. and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Y Ines, &o &c; Jar The above Property is all In good condition, mid will be sold low. Title indisputable. and pustreaslau to be given when desired. • Any person desirous of purchasing securing and secung a pleasant residence, will call andZE learn the terms of ItEI:CSTEIN opposite the Court !louse. Lebanon, Sept 7, '59 Orphans' Court Sale. - Dunsimivr to an Order of the Orphans' Court of 1 Lebanon Ci only, will be exposed to Sale, by Bub- Bo Arend= or Out-cry, on Saturday, the 15th day of Oc- Jober,lBs9, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, FOUR certain LOTS of Ground ~..._; }Junto In the Borough of Lebanon, -,•?1' a ; bounded on the East by Market street, .4, u 5 ...„' , on which street , the said Lots front 4 ,' . about wo, hundred and Oily six feet and .-" . ''''.-,--..- . extend buck, to depth to Partridge Ailey, about one hun dred and ninety eight feet, on the North by an Alley • and on the South by a lot of Oround, now iu possession , of Catharine Rohrer. With tho appurtenances. situate and being In the Borough of Lebanon, in the said Colon -17. o- late the Estate of Muniesi Harrortmes, deceased • be Sale will be held at the public house of Henry Sie• grist, in stud Borough, and terms made known by MARIS CASSIDAY, Administrator of the said Estate. By the Court :—J. B. LIMIT, Clerk, Lebanon,Sept , 21, 1859. --- Public Sale. AATILL be sold at public sale on Friay, October 14, T T 1859, at 12 o'clock, 51., at the residence of the subscriber in Market street, opposite the Drilled Broth ren Church, in _Lebanon, tho following perronni proper . ty, At ;1 GOOD SPRING WA 00N, With tongue, 1 CARRY- •181,.....,,, ~-;.,. ALL, Shingle Buck, Grubbing- 5-_ , _ t, Hoes, Shovels, Plck, Spadt/s, ._ ) , .... Tubs, Whool.barrow, Copper- - . _., Kettle, Iron Pots .J all kinds, 10 BUREAUS., o rmn. }. . 3 , BED/STEADS, CIiAIRS of all kinds, Bar rels, &c,, a lot of the boat kite] of Pat = ont WASHING MACI.IINKS, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, BEDDING, Wood and Coal Stoves, Cupboards. Washstands; and a variety of other articles, most of which are entirely new. Also Carpenter's Tools, all kinds, in largo quan tity, Turning Lathe, do. Sale without reserve, es the - undersigned will move to the city, -111 - e• Six months' credit given on anyamount over $5. Coadltiens made known by F. Emeteu, Auctioneer. ....Lebanon, Sept. 28, 1859. A LMANACS, ALMANACS, ALMANACS, JAL 2000 2000 2000. VOL. 11---NO, 16. FOR R FAT. A mucK nousE. with SIX BOOMS and HALF A LOT OF GROUND. on Flank hood A Street. Apply to JACOB MEMEL. H Lela ton, May 25, 1559. , , For Sale or Rent. 4. - ) 'NEU' BRICK HOUSES and ONE FRAME. A Don s bin TWO STORY BRICK 110CSE on the corner of Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and it SINGLE TWO STORY BRICK:Mt $1 nut Street now scalp ied bey John Krick. and /P frame I 1 4: Story In North Lebanon. mow John er, ll Arnold, are offered at Private FOle, and will he sold Cheap and upon elos3 , terms. Coslossion give,i of the two Brick in August nest, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, June 29, 1909. FARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES from Philadelphia by Railroad in the Stele of New Jemey.— Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam coil, with a clay bottom. The land is a large tract, divided into small limns, and hundreds from all parts of the country arc now settling and bnildiug, The climate is delightful, and secure from frosts. Terms from $l5 to $2O per acre, payable within four years by instalments. To visit the place—Leave Vino Street Wharf at Philadelphia at 534 •1. M. by Railroad fur Hammonton, or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter, Ham monton Poet Office. Atlantic County, New Jersey. See full advertisement in another column. WILL be sold at PUBLIC SALE, on Saturday, the 15th clay of °doter, 1559, at tho'Publia llouie of lituncx blAxnr.r.mten. in Myerstown, Lebanon county, Pa.. the ryllowimr valuable Real Estate, via : No 1, EIGHT AGIIES OF LAND, mire or 110 g, situate in Achson townsitiliV.Lebannn county, en the road lending front )Iyeretown to Slweifersto wn , n u n t YI mile from alyorstown, adjoining lauds of Daniel My• ors and the Union Clans!, Trl.l all under good fences tied iu an excellent state of cultivation. The iminovetnents are a swo-story LIMESTONE HOUSE. t a BRICE DARN, 40 by . so feet, and anion nut-buildings— There a•e two Wells of Water with Pumps therein, one at the Howieail the other at the Barn. ;~~.~_. "'" ~~a 5, ..:` ~~:~~.~ Air- The abovomould be well calculated iota Milsitwn Stand, its location on the Union. Canal Leine- such as to make it convenient fur a Store, Grain Depot; Lumber Yon], &e,, No. 2, A Tract of filo:teatime Laud, Con taini tsz 25 ACRES and UI pmellES, More or less, situated in sold Township, on the road leading from Alyen.town to Shiefferstown. about one utile from Myerstown, adjoin ing lands of Allen Withers, Jacob Harp, and others. It is also under good fences, and in a firdt,rate state of cul tivation, No. 3, A Tract of FOUR ACRES of Lime torte situate to pubd township, nitjoiniug lands of John Zinn. Jelin Jacoby, and William Maak. Sale to cotoracrwi. at t o'clock. P. M., when Lerma and rinolitians a sale will be made known by II ll.llirnen. Ane'ccr.3 JUAN 1311 MEL. ' - Soi,tembor 11, 0169. NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT, — TO ALL WANTINO FARMS, A RARE OPPoUTUNITY IN A DELIOUTFUL AN!) Ilk:Alain' CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST OF PHILADELPHIA, ON TUE CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JEMEY. An old estate consisting of several thousands of acres Of productive soil hils been divided into Farms of rani ova sizes to suit The purchaser. A population of some Fifteen Hundred, from various parts of the Middle litates and New England have settled there the. past year improved their places, and ruined excellent crops. The price of the hind 18 at the low sum of $9.5 to :r.:O per sere, the soil is of the gest quality for the production or Meat, Clover, arm reaches, &apes and Vegetably. it IS CONSIDERED THE LIEST FELIIT suit, IN TICE UNION. The place is perfectly secure from frosts—the destructive enemy of the farmer. Grupo!' groin ,erase and fruit are now growing and can be seen. fly e:mut icing the place itself, O correct Juilgioucut can be form ed of the productiveness of the land. Tim terms are made easy to secure the rapid improvement of the land. which is only sold for actual improvement, The result has been, that within the past year, some three hundred houses Lave lean erected, two mills, one steam, four stores ' some forty rinyards and Leach orchards, planted and a byte number of other improvements, matting it a desirable and active place of business. Tit E MARKET, uS the tvatler mny perceive from ita 1 -cation, is the • 111 , 16 - IN-1114 Predttee bringing double the price than in Ireath,w , May from the eny, and maw Gliitti double the Nice than in the West. Is is ltiatiWil - that the earliest cut hest fruits and vegetables in 'this latitude came front XeW Sur: 4,l 3'g and itre annnally extorted to the extent of In locating bete, the settler has many advantage - . lie Li within. a few hours ride of the great cities ol New -England and Middle States he is nearlds old friends end n.x.toelations, he is in a setikiP oonottil where e'+'es , im provement of comfort on* eitolOuttian is at hand. Ile can buy every viola ImAriere rat. the cheatt_•+t pries, and sell his predttee-fsr iKe highest, (tu the West this reversed,) he has schools fur his children, dither services, and will enjoy an open winter, arid delightful climate, where fevers are utterly unknown. The result of ilm change upon those from the north, has generally been to restore tt•ton to an excellent state of health. In the way of building and humor, lumber ran be obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO to $l5 per thousand. Ilricks front the brick Yard opener] in the place, every article can be procured in the place, g•io.l carpenters ars at hand, and there is its place in the Union whore buildings and improvements can be tirade cheaper. The reader will at otve be struck with the advan ht. gee hero presented, and ask hiot , lf why the property has u.t been taken op before. The mason is. it was never thrown In the market ; and unless these a:mo menta were correct, no one would be invited to exam ine the land before pure:liming. This ati are expected to tan, They will see land outlet' cultivation. such isthe eittout of the settlement that they war uo doubt, meet persons, from their own neighborhood; they will wit ness the improvements and can judge th e c h arac t er of the population. If they come trim o View to „„,„ ;t1 ,, th ,,, elitnild come prepared to stay a day or two and be ready to purchase, as Mentions cannot be held on refusal. There Are two tinily trains to Philadelphia. and to all Bottlers who improve, T.114.' HAlLilasp CompANT mvEs Flag TICKET Pot: six diCIXTII3, AND 111LF-1.111C2 Tien .T POO. milts Y.E.tEts. Its connection with the agricultural settlement, anew and thriving town has ir focally arisen, latch presents inducement for any kind qj business, pdrlicularly Stores "Md.ntanttlactories. Thc,S7me h, MSS could be Carrilli in-thislitmoe and market to good advantage, also cotton business and manufhetories of ay - imaturta implements or Foundrics fur casting slant!. .r . 6":lr.s. The improve. ment has been so rapid as to insure a toustant and For lalanCla increase of business. Tuivu lots of a good size, we d o n ot gen email ones, as it would utrect the im provement of the place, eau be had at from slooand up wards. - - .ne rruntimmten Farmer, a menthly literary and ag ricultural ;De", containing Intl information of Ifam mouton, CM be iiihiliined at 25 rents per annum. Title indisp u t a bl e _w z: ::suitee deal s given, clear or all Encumbrance when money is Route to the land: leave Vino street wharf Philadelphia for ' fammouton by Railroad, 734 A. M.. or al/ 2 ' P. M. Fara Do cents. When there inquire for Mr. Byrne 3. Boarding convenienees on hand: Parties had better stop with Mr- Byrnes, a prin cipal, until they have decided as to purchasing, 10 he will show them over the land in his carriage, free of ex pense. Letters and applications can be addressed to Lan- Ltyrnett, Hammonton Y. 0., Atlantic Co.. hew Jer sey or S. B. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street, Philadel phia. Maps and information cheerfully furnished. July 13, 1859 WATCHES, 11. ATCHES. Gold and Silvor Limiting :Liu just re.telvJ I, and to do sold astonishing low lt , EI7,F.NSTEIN & 1113.0. ,Fins gold Eardrops, Ladles and Gents Breastpins, Fin werriogs, Studs and Guards, and a new stock and Cheap. at REIZENSTELN & BRO. - - MUSICAL .I.NSTRU ME:N TS. ViuliuB, Guitnre, Clarlonetts, Flutes, Fla4coloi, Fluti net, Aceordeous, all kiorls of Ptt imp. at • RiIIZENSTEIN x IMO. - - - Colt's, Allen's and Beal's Revolvers, Pocket Pistoist, a large assortment of Pocket and Penknives, Prttnonnais, Pmketbeeks, Wallets anti Purses, of every descriptions, and at prices to suit the times at REIZENSTEIN S BRO. Dominoes, Checkers, Checker-boards, Playing Cards and a general Variety of other Fancy Goods, useful and ornamental at very low prices at REIZONSTEIN BRO.'S Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store opposite the Court House. Swatara Collegiate Its - titute Jonestown, Lebanon FUME Edifiee being finished. the Summer Term will j_ commence on Monday. 4th of Males and Fe males of the age of eight years and upwards, will be in structed by a competent board ~1 teachers. Pupils from abroad will board with the Principal. For circulate containing particulars, address any eof the subscrib ers. .7011:4 1110:1NNEK, , Pr cu es% of the Board. HENRI: .1. MaIX Secretary. I. D. RUPP, Principal. Jonestown, Feh.16.19.9. C LOKS, CLOCCKS, JUST BY RECEIVED AT J. VV. AC - K K 7 S, From 1,25 to $lO, 8 day and 30 hour, Oct. 22, '56. D you see ATKINS & BM'S Neer Boot and Shoe Store. _ Philip F . RUC:wily FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER N Cumberland Street, olio door Emit of 44 041 Othe Bleck Horse Hotel. Thaultfpi tor the very liberal patronage extended:blow tiir the short time I have been in business, I would respectfully solicit continuance of the patronage of .the public. He has at all times an assortment of BOOTS and SHOES of hie own manufacture on band, which will be I disposed of on reasonable terms. FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, 'sc. Those desiring a neat. well made article. are invited 1 to give me a trial. Childrens' Shows of every variety and color on hand. Heavy work made to order. tar All work warranted. Repairing vie any done and charges made moderate. Lebanon, Sept. 16,1868. JOHN 6P/TLER. • ilk t 4040 - , - ) - • -irk •."3 , . 6 - I ' 3 t",,,5•4'• • - 111./ • ter telt- tvis. 11 MID C.PTitil3eN6M. REAL ESTATE. Public Peale. TUE TOWN OF HAMMONTON JEWELRY CUTLERY and PISTOLS 11=BEI LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, .1859. PIIOTOGRAPUS. virELLO, Itetey, where are you going that yell are 1.1 dresser/ up so? Ass.-1 am going to J. IT. KEIM in Adam Base's Build- Mg to have my Likeness taken. Ques.—Why do you go to Keitu and not to one of the other rooms to have it taken ? Ans.—Because lisim's Pictures are sharper, darer and more truthful than others and nearly every/may goes to him. Ques.—Can you tell me why his pictures aro superior to others? Ans.—Yes I he had 9 years practice, and has superior Cameras. and all his other fixture? arc of-the most im proved kind, Qucs.—What' kind of Pictures does ho take 1 Al2B.—ile takes Ambrotypos, ohilMalaiootypes:of Hi I sizes and superior 'finish: and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colored In Oil. Ile takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has Merit colored life like, Ly ono of the best Artists. Ills charges are reasonable and his rooms arc open everyday (except sunday) from S o'clock, A. 51. to 0, P. Hi, Don't forget, KELM'S 11001 IS is the place yen cams get time Best Pictures. BOWMAN, HAUER & CAPP'6 L Utililll E R R ! This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. THE' undersigned have lately formed &partner i ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Business, on a new plan, would respectfully inform the public at large, that their place of business is DAVID BOIVMAD'S Old Lumber Yard. iu East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and tilled It with a new and excellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such as IloAnns, PLA.IfICS, JOISTS, • LATIIS. AND SCAXTLI:en; of all lengths and thicknesses, Fu short, they keep con stantly on hand, a full and well-seasoned assortment of a❑ kinds of BUILDING Persons in want of anything iu their line are invited to tall, examine their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for past fl,v..s, they hope, that by attention to business and =Were: Ita:‘ , 6, to merit a continoancr of public pAtronage. LOWMAN . , itAuErt LeNinon, April jerofula, or . King's Evil, a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dia. ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint. in Abe system. Most of the consunlition which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every !Where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation•of this foul disorder from the blood, anti the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Enunivro and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, ROSE, or ERYSIPELAS, PIMPLES, Pilgrims/4 BLOTCHES, BLAINS and Boma, TuMoßs, TRTTNA and SALT RHEUM, SCALD BRAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MERCORIAL thip RASES ! DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITIA, Tee OR 'MITRE BLOOD. The popular belief in " impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, Air scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can raroly withstand or evade them Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human orgon ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of, their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints Costive ness, Heartburn, Headache arising front disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Rap in and Morbid Inaction of the BowelsiFlatfileiwy, Loss of Appe tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Fon TEE UM CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iloatheness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump. tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly known; who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER Sr, CO. LOWELL, MASS. FOLD n% J. 1,. Luinaurgur had D. . habi.. Lebanon J. A. !Lamer, lionuver; R. K. Horning, Ono;; 11. ir Mover Bro. Annville; Bowman Son, Cumbehl town; 31. 11.4ttle, nyerstown; and by di druggist Also sold by Dr. Boss. April !27.1359.-ly Reinhard's Restaurant. /a Junck's Xou Bui/dino, Leihnion, GEORGti F. REINHARD respectfully inform s tho public that he has fitted up the basement of Penek'a New Building in a fashionable and comfirtable style as a RESTAURANT, and that ho is prepared to supply OYSTERS, FM, TRYPE, CLAMS, EARBACUES, and SOUPS, or anything in his lino of business, in the very beet style ' by the boat of cooks. Ho has always on bawl the best Malt Liquors, such as Ala, Brown Stout, Porter, Lager Beer, Light's Bear, dm.. all of which is kept con stantly fresh and cool. Go guarantees to give estlsksi tion to MI who will favor him with a call. N. B.—Families, Parties, Balls, &c., promptly attend. od to, and at moderate terms- BOROE Y. REINHARD. Lebanon, Sept. 21,1869. cgtaittifitt A DREAM OF THE DEAD, , I dreamed that I found myself sud denly in a place which impressed me ! with au instantaneous sense of strangeness; it, was like : nothing 1. had ever seen. I then became aware I that my own state of fueling was like nothing, Z. had .ever. felt. It was a son ! satioirbf inexpressible physical relief; all ailmeut to which I had been famil iarized, was gone—gone all weariness, heaviness, inertness of muscle, of nerve, of spirit. Time and its effects palply—abruptly—lifted from me as a load may be lifted from the shoulders of a tired and sinking man. I was conscious..,ef an elasticity and lightness of fran, to which that of a vigorous sehop).)9ey heunding,into the playground :caMbe but' inadequately compared. first idea was that I .^was made young again ; 'illy second idea, which flashed on ins as convie • tion„ made Me aware that I wasdead. I said to myself, "I am dead, and amongst the dead." With that con sciousness came no awe, no fear, only the sensation of unutterable strange : ness, and a sentiment of intense cu rosily. The place in Whieh I stood was the far cad of an immense hall or chamber,—so,immense that it baf fles all attempt to convey a notion of the space. Its walls were propor tionably lofty, it was without roof;' above it a dull blue sky, without cloud, I without sun; moon, or stars: Along this hall human beings, dressed as we dress in life, were hurrying in vari ous groups or detachments. But so vast was the place, that though I was I aware there were millions of such be-1 ing,s within. the walls, they appeared ! like tiny rivulets running on through a mighty plain. I hastened towards one of these detachments, accosted a I man, and said, "Tell me, is it true that I any dead ?' "You are dead, of course," said the man impatiently, without stopping, "And you, too ?" I asked. "All here are d: ad ! We are The De d I caught the man by the arm, NdliCh I felt inquisitively. I wonder ed to find it so material, contrary to all my preconceived notions. "But you aro no spirit ?" I said; "this arm is flesh and blood. Can you explain ?" "Nothing is ever explained hero," interrupted the man, shaking me off. He hurried on after the, rest, and dis appeared within what may be called a doorway; bur there wa.s no door.— There were many openings as for doors in the , .hall ; .—..none d. them hall doors. This - also excited my curiosi ty. Why no doors ? I walked light ly across the floor, pleased at the briskness of my own step, and again I accosted a fellow-inmate of this strange place. "I beg pardon," said I courteously, "but why is this hall left unfinished; why no doors where these lofty open ings are left ?" ..! , inci out for yourself; no e.xpla nations are given here." "Stop one moment, I am a stran ger just arrived. Many dear friencls have come here before me. Tell me, I pray, how am I to find them ?" "Find them ! This is infinity.— Those who move on never return -to the same place ? those who come af ter never catch up to those who have , one before." "What ? shall I never see even my own mother ?" A.:Never. This is Eternity; once lost, for ever lost." "But my own . mother! What has bocome of her ? whither has she gone ?" ."llow no I know !" "But I shall overtake her," I ex claimed angrily. "And if you do ?" said the man dri ly,• "you would not know each other —you do not wear the same Bodies as you did in life. Perhaps you and I were intimate friends once. You do not know me now, nor I you. No knowledge of each other amongst The Dead." The man hurried on through the opening. I was so amazed at what he said that I awoke. '''This is the most e.ktraordinary dream," 1 said to myself, when awake. "flow I wish that I could continue it !" In a few minutes I Was asleep again, and there I was—exactly in the same place in that hail where the man had left mc, near the opening.- 1 followed a string of passengers through that opening into a narrow corrider—the same height of wall, the same dull blue sky overhead. "How light it is . ," I said to a man in the throng, "and yet there is no sun, and no moon, and no Stars. Is it always as light here, and is this day or is it night?" "Neither day nor night. No day, no night, to the dead. Time here is dead too I tried in vain to keep tbis man in conversation. I tried in vain to make friends with others; all answered curtly and impatiently, shaking me off and hurrying on. What now be gain mast to perplex me, was the ut ter absence of all social intercourse. No one seemed to talk to another; no two persons walked arm-in-arm. I said to myself—"ln any city on earth one straugpr..may accost another, and get some information what he is to do—where he is to find lodging. So ciety seems dissolved here—every one for himself. It is Well at least that I feel so strong and so .young., I pasSed my hands over my limbs. Yes, I was flesh and blood. Suddenly I begah to feel hungry. This ainaz- ed mo. Again I accosted ono of the throng. "Oan it be true that one feels hunger here ? do the Dead know hunger,?" "Hunger I of course; you have a body, have not you 1" "And how can ono get food ?" "Find out fur yourself." • "Stop, must ono pay for it ?" "Pay l of course, of course; you cannot rob The Dead." The man was bone. I .hurriect 6n with the . hurrying throng, and began to feel in my pock ets. In my right trouser pocket found a sovereign and twelve shillings in silver, exactly the such that I had in my pocket when I went to bed the night of that dream. Again I began to wonder, "How did I bring this money with me, why no mere ? Can.' get no more money? Is this all that is-to proVide for me through out eternity ?"•;' Several of the crowd now stopped before a recess in the ebixiderriii - this recess persons were serving out coffee, which I observed those who took paid for. I longed for the coffee, but I was seized with a prudent thrift. I thought, "I must not fritter away any part of so small a sum, until I know at least how to get more." I resisted the coffee shOpS, and continued to rove on—al ways in a building, always in a laby rinth of halls, and chambers and pas sages. I observed that none of them seemed lormed for residence, none of them were furnished, except here and there was a thin comfortless bench against the tall undecorated wall.— But always, always a building—al: ways, always as within a single im measurable house. I was seized with an intense longing to get out. "If I could but find my way into the fields," said I to myself—"lf I could but wan der into the country, I have been al ways so fond of nature." Again I accosted man. I get out of this building?" "You can't get out of it, you are dead " "Yes, I know I am dead, hat still I long to see Nature." "There is no Nature here. Nature is finite—this is infinity." "But is infinity circumscribed to this building?—no escape from these walls? Explain." "Explain!" interrupted the man with'great anger, as if I had uttered something wicked; nothing is ever explained here. Wretch, leave me." And the man broke away. I continued to stride on through the building, always trying to escape out of it. Miles and miles, and leagues and leagu,;s, I went or,al ways between those lofty walls, un der that unchangeable sky. And I could never get a peep into,, what lay beyond; for to those walls there were no windows. I said to myself, "If I were alive I should have dropped with fatigue; but I feel no iiitigue—not the least tired. Still, if lam to remain here, I should like to have a quiet lodging to myself. Where can I rest ?" So again I stopped a man—l say a man; for hitherto I had seen only , men, no women—men much as one secs every day in Oxford Street or Cheapside. I stopped a man, say I ? The expression is incorrect: no man ever stopped at my bidding, but walked on while I spoke, and only walked fitster when he escaped. And never again did I come up to the same man. Well, then, I accosted a man : "What arc the rules of this place? Can one,haye a home as on earth ? can haVe a lodging to myself some where ?" "Of course you can." "Where elmll 1 go for one?---how am I to contrive—" "Find out for yourself; no one helps another here." 'But stay. I have only got about Me one pound twelve,' Is there dif ference of fortune in this phea"c there wealth and poverty 1----do some people come with more riches than othersV "To be sure." "And is it as good a thing to be richhere as i t is on earth?".. "Better. Poverty here is dread ful ; for bore none lend and none give." "I left a good deal of money behind me; can't I get at it now ?" "Certainly not; you should have brought more." "Alas ! I did not knoW was com ing here. But lam quick and hard working: I could make money easily enough in the earth I .came from.— Can money be made here ?" "Yes." "How—how 7" "Find oat for yourself." The man escaped me. I.Vireke a second time, revolving all I had seen in my dream, and much struck by the prosaic and practical character of the whole. "So very odd," I said, "that money should be of use amongst the dcad.z.l.will wri to down this dream to-morrow morn ing ;" kind I began to impress all its details upon my memory. While so employed I fell asleep, again, and again found myself exactly in the same Spat-on which I had last stood in this singular dream. I felt my pockets—only one pound twelve still. "What a fool was I not to take ad vantage of my waking, and bring more money with me I" I said with a sigh. I now came into a desolate banquet hall; in the midst was an immense table, and several thousand persons were sitting,down to a feast. I served ornainents of plate on the ta ble, and. great profusion of wino. approached ; the table was full; „there i'lvas'no room for Mei And, inded, though still hungry, I had no desire to join the , banqueters. I felt as if I were not one of them ; no social sen timent bottirdime to them. But now, for the first time I perceived women --- , —women at'''tho table. That sight gave me pleasure.. r began to count them. At first I could distinguish one or two; ;gradually the number grew—so Mal that I ceased to count. "WOW I said, "now I shall see something like gallantry and gai ety and` affeeq6ii amongst -the Dead." I was soon':undeceived ; people ate and drank as on earth, but without mirth orjalk - =-Oach,,lielping himself. The men hod3no care for the women, the women iia4 no care for the Men. A dreary eolleiottsness that love ex isted not'amone3'helDeo. came over me, and I , left : 'the'bancirat4iall. now Catite "Tilitoz' another 'corrider, at thelltudef which , to my great joy, I descried Itll#4 seemed a more open spaee.,.4 . i oight,k,lltlitupee -of green trees. A great thilting was hurrying tower& thi§. space. I pressed for ward in advance of the throng, and entered first; but I was disappointed: the space was stiff . !Within theibuild ing, the walls round it; only it re sembled what the French call a Place &armee. The trees, planted in a for mal row on either side, as they, are in a Place d'armes, were small, stunt ed, and the foliage clipped. Looking more narrowly, 1 perceived that they were not real trees, but of some pain ted metal ; and I thought of the words, "There is no nature hero."— While I was thus gazing on the,trees, the lower end of ithis.:court, had be come filled with the crowd; and sud denly from an opening opposite to that by which I and the crowd had entered, I heard a tramp as of the march of soldiers, and presently a de file of armed men came into the Place quickly that I had only time to draw on one side to escape being trod den down. They hastened to the up per part of the Place, and formed themselves at the word of command. Then, for the first time, J. felt fear; for these soldiers did not Seem to me so human as all I had hitherto seen. There was something preter-human and ghastly in their aspect and their movements. They were armed‘With muskets. In another moment, to my inconceivable surprise and horror, they fired upon the crowd at the far end, and then charged with the bay onet. I. They crime so close by me that I felt one of the soldiers graee,tnec---• But I did not recede; on the contra ry, I put myself somewhat in the way ; of the charge. For my predominant sentiment throughout all this dream was,curiosity, and I wished to know if I could be capable of bodily wound or But the soldiers.spai ed and Charged only on the crowd below. In du instant the ground was covered with victims—bruised, wound ed, groaning, shrieking. This ex ploit performed, the soldiers depart ed down de passage they had enter ed, as rapidly as they had marched in. ‘ll.ory can It seemed to me'that I felt no pity for crowd!' and no resentment against the soldiers. I only felt an exceeding surprise: However, I..ap proached the sufferers and said, "tat are you sensible of wounds, being al ready dead ?" A man, mangled and lacerated, answered impatiently, "Yes yes—of course." "But still, being dead, you cannot be killed, and that is some comfort:" I got no answer to this remark.— The sufferers gathered themselves up, no one helping the other; and, limp ing, and groaning dispersed. I then addressed a man who was one of the few who were unhurt. He was taller, of better mien, and with a less busy and anxious expression of counte nance than those I ino hitherto ques tioned. He g ave me the idea of a person of rank. "Sir," said I, insinuating into my manner all the polite respect I could convey to it, "the appearance of sol diers here has startled me; for where there are soldiers there must be law and Government. Hitherto I have seen no :trace of either. Is thel'e, then, a government to this place ? Where can one see it? Where does it reside ? What are the Laws ? How can one avoid displeasing them?" "Find out," answered the man,. in the same form of )vords„w had SO often chilled My questions, but in a milder voiec. • "At all events, then there is a law of brute foreelhat prevails here as on the earth," I said in extreme won der. "Yes ; bat on earth it is under stood. Here nothing is expla . ined." "Can I know even,w ; hy kbat,crowd was punished; whence the soldiers came; whither they have now gone?" "Search—this is infinity. You have leisure enough before you ; yeb u are in eternity.' The man was gone. I passed very timorously and very wistfully .?along the passage from which the soidiera had emerged. The object of my curiosity now was, to get at the seat of that Law of Force which was so contrary to all my preconceived opiniona. I felt a most awful consciusness of uncer tainty. One might then, like that crowd, at any time be punished; one did not know wherefore. How act so as to avoid offeuce ? While thus ra.us= . ing the atmosphere seemed darker; and I found that I was in a very squalid part of the building; it re sembled, indeed, tile.• old lanes and courts of St. s Gile'S (only still within the mansion,) and infinitely more wretched„ • , "So thou," I said, "I do see pover tyhere at last," and I felt with proud satisf4otiao mS one pound twelve. A WIIO..LE NO. 537. ttilantot A FAMILY PAM FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WN. N. BRESLIN, 2d Story of Punek's New Building, Cumberland At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. 415- ADVERTISE:HMO inserted at the usual rate 4 The friends of the ostabllshment, Rod the piiblio goner• oily are respectfully solicited to send iu their orders. 447 - 11.1.NDItlf,f,8 Printed at an hours notice. • ' IiATES 01' POSTAGX In Lebanon County, poetago frco. In Ponnsylvanin, out of Lebanon county, .33( dente pee quarter, or 13 conta n you-. Out of thin State, 03 cts. per quarter, or 26 rte. n your If dm postuge Is not im.td in e.lvance. mice ore doubled. miserable lookinglad - bo — vr was beside me. Ile was resting on a heap of broken rubbish. Imiriag observed that beiCii deformed, but not like any deforrnity I hid seen in the living. I peannot describe how the deformity differed; except that, he shoWed leo his hands, tad they were not like human hands, but were dis torted into shapeless knots and lumps_ And I said, "No Wonder you are poor for you cannot work with those hands, Menlo physical distinction from the brutes is chiefly iu the foi mation of his hand. Your hand is not the hand of man." And the lad laughed, and that was the first laugh I bud beard amongst the 'd6:id: "Ent are you not very - unhappy r said I in amaze. `q.Tolialipy! , Aro ! I am dead!!-: "Did you. bring your infirmities with you, or did you contract them here I" "here I was, . - "How ? by what rai4fortuna or what sin?" The lad laughed again, and jump ed :his,.' blools. of •rubbioh,. :, sidled away, mocking at me as he went Witt a vulgar gesture. "Catch me at explaining," said he, and was lost. Now a sort of despair, .but un iti telleettial despair seized me. I say intellectual, fbr with all my amazo and all my 'sense of solitude in that crowd, I never felt sad or enhappy, - ; on the contrary ; I kept — conistantly Aayingto myself, "After all, It. ie a *relit thing to have done with life.— . - And to feel qo well and -so young -r But my ...intellect oppressed me; it was in my way; my curiosity was so intense, my perplexities so unsolved, even by conjecture. I got out of the squalid part of the building; and in a small lobby I en countered a solitary being like my self. I joined him. I said, "You and I seem both alone in this vast space. Can we not ex plore it in.pompany "Certainly not; my way is not your way, nor yours mine. No two have the same paths through infini .. "But," said I angrily, "1 alWays un derstood on the earth, that when we left it we shAld come into a region of spirits. Where are the angels to guide us ? I see them net. I have seen poverty and sui'Nriug, zk.id brute force.: .Bit of blessed spirits above mankind, I have beheld none. And if this be infinity, such spirits must be here:" "Find them out for yourself then, as I must find them out for myself.— This is my svay, that is yours." • "One word more,; r;inte I cannot discover those who have gone before me, whom I loved, I will wait for some one whom I have loft out earth, and he will be my companion, for he will be as strange to this place as I am, and will want a friend, as I want some one. Tell me where I can watch and see the dead come here from "Yes, that I eau tell you. There are plenty of places in which you will see the dead drop down—there is.such -a place,. eloAe by. You see that passage; take it, and go straight on." I did as the man told me. I came to an open space always between blind walls, but the outer wall seem ed far loftier, soaring up, and soaring up, till the dull blue sky that rested on it appearedimmeasurably remote. And down at my feet from this wall dropped a man: "You are one of the dead," said I approaching anx iously, "just left the world of the ing ?" Ide semi - led bewildered for a, me_ ,, went; at last he answered, rubbng. his eyes, and in a kind of dreamy voice, "Yes, 1 am dead." "Let.us look at each other•," tt nici I; - "perliaps We were friends in life.' We did look at each other without recognition. But, indeed, as I had been told, not amongst the myriad had met, had I recognized one beinz, I had ever-known on earth. "Well," said I, "this is tEe strung , est place! There is no getting on in it alone; no one will put you into the way of things. Let you and I be friends now, whatever we were be fore. Take my aria; we cannot fail to be more comfortable if we keep to gether." The man who seemed half asleep, took my arm, and we wont outegeth cr. I was very much pleased and ex ceedingly proud to have found at last a companion. I told him of all I had witnessed and experienced, of all my doubts and perplexities. He listened with very little interest or attention, still .I,was glad that I had got him safe by the.arm. "I. don't think it is such a hail place," said I, 'cif only could one get into the way of it. But the first thing is to find a lodging to ourseiceS ; and- are,you not hungry ? 1 am. By Ale by, What money have you brought with yowl'', Thereon my man looked at me sus piciously;tuidextricating iiitnselffrom my arm, broke otf; and though I has tened to follow him, he was lost in the inkity, and I felt that I was once. more idst infinity---dead and alone. So tawuks, and I wrote down this dream just as it happened ; and at tenatiting no explanation,-for no ex planation was given-to ins . . _ IiERM I DES,. 1859.—DR1 - GOODS .FOP. A UTU:4II.I, /559. Pali Stock of SILK GOODS, Roll Stock of STAPLE 0001)5, Ftill.StOol: of FANCY QUODS, 1 Air CLOTHS COSIM IMES k VESTING 3, 14147t1 ' .40 . 1 -: 44 5 t . 4 ! Ate.-rx; Dt.Lr tt. dr.% Streuts, l'aa-umaqua,. B.—Skulk Whoriftalo, low - lutaa. cop,.T B.' . thiur:New York Auction. .FIV.D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers