IT ait ft ZliVtttis4r. 'WREN DEASOPEA4I9 PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE TO FOLLOW." WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor . and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1859 FOR is.RESIDTINT ITi Imo, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF XENTUCKY. (Subjcct to the Decision of the Charleston Democratic National Convention.) DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS FOR AIIDITOR GENERAL : Richardson L. Wright, PHILADELPII/.1. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe, • OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. sitr A poor woman with three fine babies of one birth, presented herself at the gates of the Agricultural Fair ' Grounds, at ghiodgo, Wt weeks ago. :She had no money, and obtained ad mission by the assistance of a kind lady who bought a ticket for her.— Her babies attracted attention, and the ladies not only raised the money for a silver desert spoon for each of the babies, but brought about a pub .-presentation, as which the President of the Society made a speech, which was immensly applauded. The' band played Yankee Doodle,while the moth er carried the bat i es through the crowd in a basket, and held a collection, re ceiving several hundred dollars, much to her astonishment; and that of her worser half-they being very poor. Tuzaz can scarcely be any doubt that John La Mountain, the aeron aut, who ascended from Watertown, N.:Y., on the 22d inst., is -lest. A party, embracing as brother of the unfortunate balloonist and others, have started out to follow the route of the balloon as:far as seen, vis : over the town of Pitcairn, St. Law rence county, fifty miles due north east from the place of Departure.— The sale of choice seats in "The At -Untie" for thegrcat . New York as cension was indefinitely postponed yesterday by the .auctioneers. "In this connection," and to illus trate the mad folly of the day, we have a telegram announcincr ° that the balloon of Professor Coe, which went np from Rome, N. Y., containing the Professor and another gentleman, - burst at an -elevation of two miles, and turned up in the top of the net ting. forming a parachute. After-a Terilous descent, the voyagers -land ed safely in a -atvamp. The friends of La Mountain have offered a reward of $lOOO for his re covery if alive, or $5OO if dead. NEW COUNTERFEIT.-A spurious $5 note has just , made its appearance on ibef bity Batik Of 'Philadelphia. Vig nette—the signing of the Declara tion of Independence, in the centre of the note. Read of a girl in upper right corner. Head of a boy in up per left corner. Small sin both up per Corners-3 in both lower corners. b, in red, each side of the vignette. Poorly done. Refuse all notes of the above description. The counterfeit may be detected by observing that the figure 5 in red, on either side of the vigndtte, in the gennine, strikes through the note, and appears on both sides, while in the Counterfeit it ap pears otithe face of the note only. The ClRirigni graves are' not yet giving up their golden images in suf ficient abundance to satisfy the de sires of the treasure seekers. A most careful demonstration has shown that 300 pounds of pure gold represents the entire quantity taken out of the graves. This would give only the sum of $75,000, calculating the value at $250 per pound. To gather this $75,000_ has required 46,500 days' work, performed by about 15,000,per eons, mostly during the month of Ju ly. sieb A tremendously large bed of oysters, said to be three or four miles square, was 'discovered off Hunting don, Long Island, by a party of fish erman froixt•Norfolk, Ct. The value .of the _placer is said to •be more than a uiilfion - of dollars. A hundred boats or more were, on Saturday, busily at work ,diminishing the value of this discovery as rapidly as hands could work. All kinds of implements for the capture of these strangers, which are said to vary in size from large to gigantic, have been sent for from. Fair Haven, and other centres of the oys ter ltade. QUATOMICATIONS OF VOTERS : The law requires a person who claims the right to vote, to have been a citizen of this Commonwealth 4 rat least one year, and in the Election District at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years to have paid a State or County Tax, which shall have been assessed at, least ten days before the Election. But .a-citizen of the Upited States, who'has previ ously been a qualified voter of the State, and removed therefrom and re turnedi-and who shall have resided in the Election District, and paid taxes afoiiisaid, shall be entitled to vote af ter residing in this State six month . But citizens cf the:United States, be tween the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, who have resided in the Election Distljet ten days, as atoresaid, shall be entitled to vote al though they shall not have paid tax 110 W MR, MILBURN BECAME CHAPLAIN TO CONGRESS. We left Cincinnati, on the steamer Hibernia, early_ on Friday morning, the Captain promising to land us at Wheeling, by Saturday - night. The boat was very much crowded, and among the passengers were a consid erable number of Congressmen,' mem bers of both Houses, on their War to the Capital, to take their seats. As several of them were men knowneto fanie,•WhosenatneS I had been famil iar with for years, I took great inter est in observing them, .and in listen ing to their conversation, when, as is often their manner in such envire meat, they talked for the benefit of the Company. •'1: 'eannet say how much I was shocked, or how indig nant I became at discovering that not a few of these representatives of the sovereign people of the United States, Wore outrageonsly, 'played cards day •and night, andeirank villainous _whis key to excess. I expressed my sur prise and chagrin to my friend ; but the only comfort that I received was, that this was the fashion which many of our politicians acted. The river was low—fogS:came Sunday morning arrived,. we '•ere yet eighty miles-below( -Wheeling, -and-there was rfo phice,Where we 'Could land to sperifithe Sabbath. At breakfast time a Committee of the passengers waited upon me .to know if I - could preach to them Never did I say yes more gladly; for never had I been so anxious to speak my mind. A congregation of nearly three hundred persons assembled at half past ten o'clock, and I took my stand between the ladies and gentleman's cabins; seated in the places of honor upon my right and left hand, wore -Most of my objects of interest—the members of Congress. I had never before spoken under such circumstan ces, but, nevertheless, preached as well as I could, which is not saying much. At the close of the discourse proper, however, I could not resist: the impulse to speak a straightfor ward word to the men on my right and left;, turning to them, therefore, I said something to the following ef feet : understand that you arc members of the Congress of the Uni ted States, and as such you - are or should be-the , representatives not on ly of the political opinions, but also of the intellectual, moral and relig ious condition of the people of this country. As I had rarely seen men of your class, I felt on coming aboard this boat a a patural interest to hear your conversation and observe your I habits. If lam to judge the nation I by you, I can come to no other COD , elusion than-that -it is composed of profane swearers, card, players and drunkards. Suppose there should be an intelligent foreigner on this boat traveling through the country with the intent of forming a well consider ed and unbiassed opinion of the prac tical working of our free instittitioes —eteeing.,you and learning your _posi tion, what Would be . his conclusion ? Inevitably, that our 'expeclinent is a failure, and our country is hastening to destruction. Consider the influ ence of your example upon the young men of the nation—what a school of vice are you establishing! If you in sist upon the right of raining your selves, do not by your example cor rupt and debauch those who are the hope -of the land. I must tell you - that as an American citizen I feel dis graced by your behavior; as a preach er of the Gospel I am commissioned to tell you, that unless you renounce your evil courses, repent of your sins and believe upon the Lord Jesus Christ with hearts unto rieliteous ness, you certainly will be damned." At the close of the services ' I retired to my stateroom to con sider my impromptu address word by word, and whether, if I were cal -1 led to a reckoning for it, I should be to abide by it and its copse ' quences. Plain speaking and stern acting are common things among the men of the West and South west, and whosoever starts to run a race of this kind should be pre pared to go on finishing to the goal. I came to the conclusion that nothing had been said of which I ought to be ashamed, and that. I would stand by every word of it, let the issue be what it might. While cogitating, there was a tap at the door. A gen tlemen entered, who said : "I have been requested to wait on you by the members of Congress Oli bo ar d : w h o have bad a meeting since the close of the religious exercises. They desire inc to present you with the this purse of money"hariding me between fif ty and a hundred dollars- 7 "as a token of their appreciatioppf your fearless ness and sincerity in -reproving them for their misconduct ;_thOy. have also desired -me : to-ask you Whether you Will allow your name to be used at the coining election for Chaplain for Congress: If you consent to this, they are ready to assure your hon orable election." Quite stunned with this double message, I asked them for quiet reflection and eonsultatiou with my, friend. He warmly urged 'my Apiceeplance or the offer. As the boat neared - Wheeling my decision was asked. I consented to their pro poSal. They went forty - ard to the capital; I tarried at Wheeling to preach. But the sermon On the boat was far more remunerative than all my labors at Cincinnati or Wheeling united. By the agency of my new friends I was in due time elected:— Their money paid ray eXpenSes to Waihington, and so I entered upon my duties as Chaplain to Congress. Pe' The impression is strong in official cir cles at Washington, that the government will not yield the Island of SERI Juan to the British. So the little spec in the distant north, may, eventu ally, breed a war between the United States and England. .1145 4 " The good people of Myerstown will have Lent's Circus in their place on the lath inst. - Vro, The Berks county Agrieultural Fair will be held on the 28th, 27th and 28th of October.— A 'noble list of Pretninins for trotting Und peeing, and for stook, has been deteritirted upon. We "trust our friends and neighbors huh? meet with bettor look next time. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tile following we publish by re quest, as given to us., without the necessary cor rections. It wilt ho seen what printers frequent ly have to go through, to trim matter into shape for publication. For the Lebanon Advertiser. RROCT Iforzga, Septlember. Mishnah Bolcom :—Last week I says to mine frost vel I finks dat reel co to town and seo all do dings vats to po seen, so we hitches up oitgol ly in mine tearpuru vaggen and starts fur do fair; veil it deek us party tuiddlen nor von fay to eel from our place, for de rote was carry musty. So ve cots dare at long last, and I tot I would stop and cet vane of your boners for de boys and earls to see de bietures, put Mister you vas not at do hake. Veil I coca to de fair and cot ye dik dat feller at de cate mit de pig nose sbarge me 50 et. for mine frost and mine solves—dat vas to pad.— I did not dunk much from dis shave, I soon for got it; so I cots round by all dis crate grated of beples and dare vas eomarty, I could sea nobody. I lost mine frou right beside saw crate menny felluus dat vas lost, mit rippins end ono fellou have von on his hat, dat he vita lost for som one to find hint. Pat I vas stunished mit so much dines bleu to bleu, on top coder von der vas maliens ham - all kinds Mew Machines, Repo Machines, Straw Cutters, Vint-militcApple Mills, vat makes sitar for tinner, dare was pig Bunkins, and Titters and 0 what a pile of ped spreits and fine sewing, I no sees in mine life, most lovy putter gurua—spittudid puggys and harness and i could see many more ding only clot I lost mine free so I get a dicUet on her for de next dim I cues to von fair. I dell you, I son you dare rite in de grout], wit your nose on your spectacles guest beenins into every hole and gor nor and I dott was none from your pusiness— I am berry clad clot I vetnl on to de fair I can dell beples some of de lashing for in our blaceve tont now noesin. I dell you 40 years ace the beples cut do the creme mit de sickle. I seed more as 60 mans and gash:, all mit de sickle in de era in belt, and de- caries eoitit sing and laugh, dare check was like rose, beeping out from enter dose sunbonnets, and den dare mommys, coult barfly keep dem, tell 18: I dell you den *ley care pick ed up in a art diem; dere cue pig frollic and all vas over. She vasmisses, guest like her mom. toy, den S yarts made a crate pig tress for it wo man and . da tried all vat as coed to save stud make dere husbands rich, and de poys, was nice glene shave, dar no cull round about tare .tuouth Veil den sebildren respected dare fodder and mud der, dare cos verry fine daverns ; Troveyers and (travelers, dey had not so touch commetations as dare is now for poys, to get spoils, den dey had corn hush ings—quilting—spinning frollics and it would have tern you heed to peen at cone of dose delightful blitees of mirth and jolity—l dells you dare vas none loafing in dent lays every one vas pissy and minded his own ,pisieess. Do poys would trash twain all do winter, now via your ma ien dey can do it all in flew Lays and all the other dime is for loafing in de Ouster Sellers and knock down Ten Pins bay Pilyard—den de earls ball every one her idano wit drec legs and I sees four or fire in von family—and (My hat a tele graph hum; iu dcm days dW call it de sp.nning veal, yes de etudes, vas all life and smiling like a basket ef chips; put now dare is sash wonderful tifferance. I find your poys dell dare fitters and milder to mind dare own pisness and your conies look just like hay stacks, dey are fore dimes so pig as dey care forty years aco,,and now tie poys is so play about nothing dot dey cant net dime for shave, forty years two every on minted his own pisness now menny beples let dat alone and help mind dere neighpour pi snes—and teeny men cot rich by gust always letting volt enough alone. Mister Brinder, we expect to cet a new Bounty if dor is room fur von ant our Wove is to po de sole of gustine, so of der rill all rill pe nice in tese tiggins, dar is to pea dacere at, jenny_ coops and den our commodations will pe all right. CALIFORNIA ELECTION The Democratic candidate for Gov ernor of California, Mr. Latham, is elected by 20,000 majority. Off' Rarey, the horse muter, has a ri vol in a young lady of Westchester county, New Tort; who has recently been exerting her wonderful powgrs on vicious horses with great success. " The Lutheran Synod, at its late session at Harrisburg, passed a preamble and resolutions relative to the observance of the Sabbath, and calling upon their members and churches to op pose any attempted repeal of our Sunday laws, if such should be made. Kr The Manchester England Guar dian, in an editorial on Gen. Harney's occupation of the island of San Juan, say . "The American General's exploit seems to have been nothing more than one of those acts of piracy by which lawless representatives of the United States are accustomed to settle disputes with weaker and more barbarous neigh bors, but which it is time they should be taught they cannot safely indulge in against powerful and civilized nations." The article concludes as follows, "We trust the Government of the United States will speedily disavow the act of its officer, otherwise the English Government Will he forced to take im mediate steps for vtndicativon of the honor of the country, and showing the licensed ruffians of the federal army that they must not appropriate British Territory - as cooly as if they were mere ly cutting of another slice of iVlexico." The London Post characterises Gen. Harney's conduct as totally opposed to the first principles of public law, and hopes the American Government will disavow it. Boot and Shoe JACOB IttnEt, respectfully in forms the public that he still contin ues his extensive establishment in eab ostligia his new building, in ()timberland st., he () where he hopes to render the SIM chttr Sal istection as heretofore to all who may favor him with their enema. lie inViteSMerCh&lltS Etna ilealers in BOOTS and stion , s, and every , 41 ,, echo purehase fa,bionable and durable articles in 149 lino. to Call mud examine for themelves. his large and I,ried picelt. lie i, determined lb Anrprtss competition in the in:mob:Mitre of ercry : u •tirlo in his business, suitable for any liarkm in the Union. A due rare is taken in regard to material, and workmanship; time but the best (luau• tv iii LEATIIEit and other materials are uses, and none but the best workmen are employed. - P. le returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. Ile hopes by strict attention to business tinletuleavoring to please his customers, to merit a shore of public pat ronage. [Lebanon, Feb; 17, 'lig. OLO. L. ATKVIS. J.TO. T. ATNIKS. G. L. ATKINS & Bro. HAYING united in the ROOT and Snos nEIINESS, and from their determination to be pu net :I al, and make 4110. none but the best of - they feellike so liciting a large of pub. lie patronage. - They will always be found at their OLD STAND, 'New Bounrso,) in Market Street, nearly opposite Widow Rise's Hotel, where they will be ready to serve and please their customers. They have flow on hoed a large assortment of HOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS-, CARPET BAGS, &e.. which they offer at reduced prices, 41W. Persons dealing. at this SILOS STORE, eau be suited with REAM . ..IRA DE WORK, dr have it made to order . Satisfaction is always warranted. rartienlar attention given to the REPAIRING of Boots and :hags. [Lebanon, April '2O. 185 D. Look to Your Interests. Come one ! Come all see and judge for yourselves. -1 - 011 ti GASSER respectfully invites the citizens of Lebanon county to call at his new-BOOT, SHOE and U AT Store, in Walnut street, between Carumuy's and - Bombergor's whore he has opened a splen• did new Spring and Summer stock of Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen ; also hints & Caps for Men and Boys. lie takes orders for Boots and Shoes, and makes them at short notice out of tbo best Material; and will war rant. them to give perfect satisfaction. - Ife is determined to sell very low for Cash or four months' credit. Lebanon, April 20, 1059. Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. S. RAMSEY hes removed to the ,first door south from henry & Stine's Store, and opposite the olollotel, whom he will keep an assortment of Cloths, a:masters; and Ve_ , •ttags. Mao ready made clothing and Furnishing goods such as Shine, hose, Gloves. fiandker. chiefs, Neckties, &O, &c.,—all of which will be sold as cheap as at any other establishment in Lebanon. CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good 4 Ste guaranteed. R. 8. - RAMSAY: Lobspou,•Aprti 18,1869. I Remain your pia front,- oLE 11.1sN OE DE FOREST TIE YARN, TIE YARN, TIE YAItN. WALTZ .1: EtEDEL have v. large supply of Yarn on hand. 14eibanon Fero:lle Seminary. Fin-1E , Lebaumt Female Seminary" will be re-opened on the first day of &Voider 'next, under the super vision of MODB.STE Iit:CAMPS. who has associated with him as Assbstant. 'Miss JANE MOOR h; a Graduate q,l" lho Xtoo liampton'School, 2,. H. who is net only well unaltiied. but has also hail consid erable experience as a Teacher. Mrs. Decamps will attend to the Sewing De partment. For further particulars inquire for Circular. Lebanon, Aug. 21, 1859. "Mato liar not seen the New Sign Pin up,' STELLWAGEN S IMO.. at their W:t.ren 'Ma JEWEL. RY E5T0L121131111 , t.632 frt Marlzet Street. one deer beleteith Yhil adeiphia. Ent the Sign is nothing to what is exhibited inside. Aineriean 5 - Watches, In Bold and Silver etseß.ltail- road Timekeepers of English and Swiss makes; Fashionable jewelry anti Silver ware, and also 'fine Table Cutlery, and the best thing of allh,‘ that the prices of all the attractions is within the rithe of the tasallest pockets. STELLWAGEN .1: BRO. April 21,1819. 632 Market street, Ph Haire. ODIZSON'S WRITING - FLUID. A very largo sup' ply of this truly vahlablo and superior ink has just been received at WALTG & INELII3I2S Book Store. ANTALTZ & RIEDEL manufacture Pass Dooks, Memo { random, Tuck Memorandums, Striug, Mem- oranduni, Receipt Books of every sire, Blank Books of every description, which they will guarantee to be equal, and in some par ticulars. superior to city manufacture, and whiz!' they will selPit city rates, to the country trade. Sardines, Retchup, Pura Worcestershire &tare and Pickets in quart Bottles, all sold cheap by . OYES & JIIGLER. . IP YOU WANT A rood PICTURE for a :Medallion or Pin, call at DA I LI'S Gallery, next door to the Lebauou Deposit Dank. `11111.11.1. 7 .1i. BOOR STORE and Newspaper Empptinnt of W. G. WARD, Is located on MARKET SQUARE, North of Cumberland Street, Luixtnon, Pa. Where SCHOOL BOOKS, Sauk hooks, and Stationary of every description are ein'ays on hand, and sold' at the lowest ,possible 041 PRICE ) Paper hangings, Window Paper and Shades of every variety of patterns and prices are also on exhibition and for sale at AVA_RD'S CtIEAP BOOKSTORE Ward also furnishes the Monthly Magazines, Daily and Weekly Papers of our Eastern Cities, as soon as pub fished. Orders for books, periodicals, or anything in his line, will receive prompt attention. Among the New Books, lately received and for Sale at W. G. WARD'S are the fellow ing : DzumettS .—The Pillar of Fire, or 'lsrael in Brolage; The Power of Prayer; Manna iu the Wilderness; Cot tage Testament, A complete Commentary on the New Testament; The Prince of the Douse of David, in Ger man. inrscrawmous:—Knittinn• Work,'Ly Mrs."Partitm , ton ; Slurp or a Thousand Strings; Work Diamond; Prof. Mare's Spiritualism Detimostratell; Cosnms, A. Sketch of the Physicial Desmiption of the Univese. W. G. 'Ward is agent to receive subscription for the fol lowing Works, now on Press :..NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, ,, in fifteen Vols. Vol. I to:VI arc now ready. Pried in Extra Cloth, per Vol. $3.00 do. Library Leather db. 3.50 Diary of the Amer ic.au lierolution, by Frank 3luore, completed in two Vela. , price in Clo h, $2.50 per vol. Lebanon, Sept. 29, 0959. Feed—Feed : T . )ERSONS iu want of Feed for Cows or Pigs, can ob i_ Lain it daily at the Lasr 'Beer 1311EIVERY of the subse Ibex. 'in North Lebanon towunhip. .1.0 cents a bushel. II EN I:Y HARTMAN. Lebanon, Feb. 2. 1553. Publics.elc. NY i g esoilat : ub l e 2 leon a k at tober ltlatl o o'!loel at the residence e subscriber in Market street. opposite the United Breth ren Church, in Lebanon, the following personal proper ty, viz: 1 GOOD SPRING WA- LION, with tonne, 1 CARRY- ik.ars t,, ALL, Shingle Buck, Grubbing, 9 Bees, Shovels, Pick, Spades, ..,. t Tubs, Wheel-barrow, Copper: ',.- Kettle, Iron Pots ..,f all kinds; - 10 B IMEAMS, 6 TAuLes, ato aEDSTEADS, CUAIDS Of all kinds, Bar rels, &b,,,,n lot of the best kind of Pat ent WASHING MACHINES. Looking , Glasses, Picture Frames, ENDUING, ;Wood and Coal Stoves, Cupboards, Washstands; and a ' , rariety of other articles, most of which are entirely new. Also Carpenter's Tools, all kinds, in large quan tity, Turning Lathe, &e. . • Sale without reserve, as the undersigned will move to the city. "Six months' credit given on any amount over $5, Conditions made known by F. Eainncu. Auctioneer. • Lebanon, Supt, 26, 1881 • LMANACS, ALMANACS, ALMANACS, 2000 2000 2OOO. orphanks 7 Court Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the Ore hens' Court of Leh anon County. will be C'XISOKed to sale, by public S-endue or outcry, on Friday, the 28M. day of October. 1855, at i o'clock hi the aiternoon of that day, a cer tain Three Story Brick WV ri LUNG MUSE, with a two story KITqI.EN at. inched. and a LOT of GROUND whereon the same is erected, being the southern ry„. part of lot No. 1.5. in Light's Addition in Bortingh of North Lebanon, bounded on the east by Mulberry - Street, sn the south by lot No. 16, on the we*t by a ateen feet alley, anti on the north by the other part of the said lot, fronting on Mulberry Street twenty-fire feet, and one hundred and ninety eight feet and three inches deep. with the appurtenanees, situate and being in the Borough of North Lebanon, in the said County :—late the I..:d.cd",,e.lienry .13., Boyer. dee'd. The Sale will be held a t tt.e public house of Sem jamin Zeller, in said Borough, and the terms made known by MRALBAL P. BOYER. Administrator of the said estate. By the Conrt LIG/IT, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon Sept. 7, 1859. Priva le S a ie. Min subscriber offe.s at Private Sale his new two. story brick DWELLING 110138 E. situated in Eliza. beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The House is IT by 25 feet, has 2 M. /H . lB on the first door and 3on the second. The other intprove.. • a ail meets are a good WA.SU-110GSE, Bake- " el ;' 4 ovum Cistern and Gender'. The Lot is sD% la `by 65 feet. The *love property is alt " - and in a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1550. Apply to J. 11. KELM, Photographer. Lebanon. Aug. 3, 1551.-tr. vale Sale. Subscriber offers at private sale all that certain farm or tract or land, situate partly in Phlegmy° township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town ship, Lebanon county, hounded by landsot" Eck.: ert and tluil.ord, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel Wilbert nd others, containing one hundred and r !;/ torty-eight acres and a quarter, with the appur- " temmees, consisting of a two story log dwelling-house.. (weather boarded) a 1 story log dwelling house, a new hank barn, other out-ruildings, and a new water power saw mill. For terms, Sc., which will be easy, Apply to W. MATO - TUN, Agent. Pinegrove, April 20, 1852.-tf. . _ Swa lava Col legiate-iiiiiiittie" failetiOlt , t2, Lebanon CO., Pa Edifice being finished. the Summer .Term will I commence on Monday. 4th of ..4pr4. Males and Fe males of the age of eight years and upwards, will be in structed by a competent board r.f hatcher& Pupils froth abroad wilt board with. , the Principal. For circulars containing particulars, address any elle of the subscrib-' ers. JOUN _BRUNNER, Esq., Preet of the hoard. HENRY J. MEELY, Societe-Ty. I. D. RUPP, Principal, Jonestown, gob. 10, ISA, CLOKS,CLOCCKS, JUST BY RECEIVED AT J. IV. A C K IE S, From 1,25 to $l O, 8 day and 30 hour; Oct. 22, '56. D'Dyou cos ATKINS & BRO.'S New Boot and Shoo Store. Philip F. illeCalllV FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SIIOD MAKER Cumberland Street. ono door East of the Black Horse Hotel. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to ntef r the short time I bare been in business, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. Ile has at all times an assortment of BOOTS and SIIOES of his own manufacture ou hand, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, the. Those desiring a neat. well toads article, are invited to give the a trial. Children' Shoes of every variety and color mr hand. Heavy wr imfr ma i ti n e o to order. charges Made moderate, n u e p a t :/y ls dm , m te og end Lebanon, WATCIIES, WATCIIES. Cold and Silver Minting' aso iVatchis, Init receive!, and to Ito sold astonishing low at Fine gold Eardro j pe ll .la rE loa ri a li n ßE d f : Y eTts Sl ß ll re i :tp l iz: ll ,:in. earrings, Studs and Guards, and a new stock and. hean, at REIZENSTEIN & BEG. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Violins, Guitars, Clariooetts, Flutes, Flageolet, Fluti nas, Accordsons, all kinds of strings, at RETZENSTEIN BRO. CUTLERY and PISTOLS. Colt's, Allen's and Seal's Revolvers, Pocket Pistols,. a large assortment of Pocket and Pen knives, Portmontuns, Pocketbooks, Wallets and Purses, of every descriptions, and at prices to suit the times at REIZENSTEIN & BRO. CHESSMEN- Dominces, Checkers, Checker-boards, Playing Cards and a general Variety of ,other Fancy Goods, useful and . ornamental at very Row prices at ILBIZENSTEIN & BRO.'S Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store . opposite the Court Yenta*: tim IMMEMII!ZEZI===ffI EW . GOODS ! NEW GOODS! ! JIIST RVICEIVIn AT HENRY & STINE'S Ii I]t Subscribers have just received the largest and I best selected stock of GOUDS in their Hue of busi ness fuer brought to this Market. and respectfully iu 'Cite their customers and the public in general to CALL and Ex.oltsui before purchasing elsewhere. _Our Stock Consists in part of LADIES' 9 ESSGOODS Such as Splendid rich Silks; an elegant assortment of Fine (Amity, Chally Delnines. Lawns, Berege Napoleons, Tamertines,.Crape Maltz, Poit do chevres. Ilayedere Mo - heirs and Traveling Dress Materials, Nair Styleg, - Fine Lawns in Rfowns, Pinks end Blues at 1214: the best goods 'Cured. at EN V . a S_TIN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Light Colored an:t Fine Black Cloths, Light fancy Cas., simeres. ranch reduced. White Linen. Ducks and Drills, Marseilles Vestiugs, prime assortment. HENRY & STINE. Seth West Corner of Cumberland and Market streets. nnderA4neci ha 4 conAantly on hand. and for gala a good supply of the best lime and stone for build ing purposes n-ar the Donag!mere Furnace, which will be disposed of on remsenable terms. T etymon ,!nue 1 MO. OUNRAD BANES. OCEAN TELEGRA,P CALL 4. SEE THE NEW:STocK Dry-Goods, €goer+i•y & Crockery, lECtislAilD ZDIMERMANinfornog his friendsand th .1 In - Mu that be has just received a new static of Goods for the Winter Trade, which will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind In this town, consisting of all such GOODS as are usually kept in a first-class store. Particular attention is given to Staple Goods for the country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for LA DLES' WEAR—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings Under sleeves. Handkerchiefs, &c. GENTLEMEN are invited 'to examine his CLOTHS, Casstmeres, Casiocts, Tweeds, Fancy and other Vcstings, Velvets, Corda, In the GROCERY department may be found a splendid assortment of every need in the Family: Coffee, Sugar. Spice; Teas, Mackerel, &c. In CROCKERY 'ale stock is well selected. .1a- The highest market price will be paid for COUN TRY PRODUCE.. (Lebanon, Sept. 22, 1858. TA RE 31 ®TIC E. The. old stone 11 , 01111. is come to life again. TO/1N PETER MOYER would respectfully inform the J .public the tile continues the business of LIMESTONE SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, is Chestnut Strcet,East Lebanon. lle finishes the following articles out of the best and soundest limestone that can be pro cured in this neighborhood, viz:—Donn Sitt.s and PLAT FORMS, STEPS : WINDOW - SUM and DEARS, CELLAR DOOR CREEKS, Cuite•Sroxes, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as any other article that can be manufactured of limestone. Ing Curb-stones are from four to five inches thick; and his prices in accordance with the quality. • Ile was the first person that introduced the lime-stone into this place, and is now prepared to finish off lime stone so as to give it an appearance very little inferior to that of the handsomest Marble. In proof of which asser tion he directs the public to the finished Work at his es tablishment. Ile respectfully invites all those who in tend erecting new buildings, to call at his establishment slid convince theniselves of the .excellent Smith Of work as also of the cheapness of his prices. Lebanon. April 25,1859.-ly. H F-g _•!...,, ti ; ac . ',..5, u- -.-....,,,,,,,. g)'' o -5 0. - ....5. 0 0: 0 '5 .0-';' , . 0 5,- 1 ' cO Ci) . 7 5 '.e-0 02 C Z r , - 19 ° O. - ........?: z M. ' rs" - =.. 0 i_.4 0 ...... .1 0' gii t.„," - -, • E - f, ) `tid -.. ' - t -4 d ''''' '", = '''' L.' P" - }V-Cci2 ; 4. A ..., a f r, e, g- t ,„..., 02 td -' g- to 1.3 ~....,,, . 1. ... i g t_ i ~..) ~ , ..4 co . ,„ .' , ... ....., '' • o ' A di ''. 2t;+ pi ;. o =.. ,;: ? .161.. 1 ~-: .., ,, __.., :t , En 1,33. E.%4 5 - . x• --4 —i • AT o r , 7. , ... .:,.I L''' .:-.- m - g/ " 2 F.- - 1 M ,1- , <,- ' - ' , .iz ' g g6 l 5,.. a . ~. :. - til EL a tr. - t 0 n, o v . , ::, z . al •g•EF to . P es ~., E."?:. ashinglon Clouse" Cumberland Street, half square Xast of Walnut Street, . Lebanon. Pu. ="E'ILTAS LIMIT takes ..this, method .of informing his frientl4, and the public* lacge l 4bet he. has taken the above HO*, where he is prepnred to aeCommodate who nutitarer It in with a call. The !rouse i s cen •trally located hr. [belle:tit of the business portion of town, and but Ilal' a square from the Court liouse.-- Rae" Ms 'Patna will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season, and his But with the choicest viands and Liquors. A]''' Good Stabling for a largo number of Horses, and careful and attentive Hustlers always at band. His charges will 1w found moderate, and no pains or exertions spared to render his guests comforta ble.. The public are invited to give,him a call. Lebanon, Sept. lb, ELIAS LIGHT. , 'JOLIN SPITLER NORTH E. CORNER of tln kronduudGoitlardstreet._ NOItTLI. LEI3A..IN ON, PENN'A. To THE PUBLIC IEOI a]] ye thirsty conic and drink. for nice cool mineral water, the choicest 'vintage, and :he t;nrc,t malt liquors grave my bar. And ye hungry come acid eat. as tke table is loaded with the most su4stanlial rare. and the richest . .410 icacies of the season crown soy board , — Como' man slid IHNiNt ; toy house is always open to the stranger and the friend. end for animate the bestof pro vender, due stabling, and attentive hoatlers, are ever ready at my stables. Yours, lieu xtfull v. North Lebauou, Sept. 14, 1650. -BOLTZ John Farrel, ESPRCTFULLY informs the public that be is re t miring a large stock or , ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MATT Ll, . which he will wltotesale and retail. an luch . teims . as will E nit purcbaseis, [July 'B5B. PER;FONS WISH LN(I- TO -b:STABLE,Irr Mun ufnctortosin a new and thriving place where business S. good. Ste adrertiseruent of the liatumouton SotUe mellt. THE HA 343101SiToN FARMER.—A new paper devnteit to Liter:aver° and Aericul turn, also set ting ta•Hi fall accounts of the new Fettlement of Ham monton. in New Jer ey, can be subscribed for at only 2 cents per annum. lin-lose postage stamps for the amerint: Address to Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, P. 0. Atlantis CO., -New Jersey. These wishing cheap land. of the .but quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful climates iu the Union. and Where crops are never cut doWn by frosts, the terriblescourn , e of the north. see 'ad vertisement lianunotdon Lana fillS said that the late phenomena in the heavens are I canned by electric currents, whose beauty and vari ety of colors and appearance, are only equaled by the magnificient DRY GOODS, Just received at the BEE Trim STORE, by George & Pyle. Wldell like the um ora reflect, their own beautiful colony:3 and substantial fabrics upon the eyes of the as tonished people. Amongst the principal assortment will be found Fan cy Byttdere Silks, Plaids, Striped and Plain aloreatiti nu es, Grenadeens, Poil de Cheaves, Cashmeres, French Merinoes, Plain and Figured, Canton Cloths, Bomba zines, Lustres, Mous Delaines, LevellaCloths,Euguard Plaids, &c., &c., to which the attention of the Ladies Is respectfully invited. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, the assortment is complete, Blade, Blue, Olive anti Fluinb Colored Cloths, of Foreign and Domestic Manu facture, Fancy anti Plain English, French and Doeskin, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Satinetts, &e., Plain and Fig erect Plushy Velvets, Silk and Cam/Imre Facings, to which justice can only be done by examining them and procuring a suit. Which theywarrant to look as well and rest as grace fully upon the bodice of those who Purchase them as the Northern Lights did in the past upon the concave vault or Heaven. GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, nnd GLASS WARE. The Hive Isnot only 'especially noted for the beauty of its assortment bat also for prices. Molasses', Sugars, Cot= fees, Tens, Cheese, Mackerel, Ram and Flitch. China; ~Graidte, Stone and Earthenware, de., Glass Fruit Dishes, Celery Stand, Goblets, Castors,'Tufnblers, ac., s e., c., se., sic. Remember the Bee Hive Store, opposite the Court House, give us an early call and secure good Bargains. GEORGE * PYLM. Lebanon, September ]5,1850, AL TK INS & 11KO. promise to be punctual, and will en deavor to picas° all who may call on them fo 4 Boots cod Shoes: IF YOU WANT A No. 1 .4 , 311111.0 TYPE, very cheap, go to DAILY'S /1 . Gallery, nextdoor to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. • Phi ladellih and Reading Rail Road. EXCURSION TICKETS. P IIOM Philadelphia to Lebanon and re turn, will be sold at Philadelphia on Sat. urdays and Sundays, at $3 .50 each, good for any train on those days, and on the succeed. ing Monday. Aug, 10,1050. G. A NICOLLS, General Sup't. PRILAIVA and READING And Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. REDUCTION OP TOLLS ON IRON ORE. 4QII. ON and after May 16,1859, the following Tells will be charged per ton of 2,000 lbs in Private Cars. For 5 miles, 21 cents. For 30 miles, 72 cants. 10 " 35 80 =: l5 " 48 " 40 " c: 2O " 58 " 45 " 95 " 26 " 87 " 50 " 1.00 " G. & , NICOLLS, :may 11, 1859.Gen'l Suret. TO ALL WANTING -FAR E. - BEE AVVER tissmoit of Hammonton Londe. Lime and Slone. -AT Tltr.- F./RaiER Sy STORE. LEONARD ZIMMERMAN .ilealional House The Aurora Borealis BUSINESS CARDS A. Et. RIO VG!Ir.HFE OLL TT. , I,N In . AT LAW. .)111,-e remayed to ItouAe for tnerly occupied by Mil Meal Wlnmer, Cumberland stroat, roanT. opposite tip, Court il , ;ll,ie. LebEtuOtt, Nay tao. vi TTONN.Ly AT LA Wp 4F:Pr;:qte ty th, COOll 1t,.. , I>--!y !I A,ntos timigbter. 1.i`b,11,1 11 lisl GEORGE SEIANE, 1"1'01INEY AT LAI4.--Ofl i h L::11 SLIME, Esq., Lebanon, Pa o '.l!m n. May 4.1859. JOSIA 51 ATTORNEY AT LAW, riAs ItlaLifVED offi.:e Mr.lloflarci',.licwbuild ing. eecooft story, at the ai1,7., doers east - of his present location. [Lchancn. Match 11. 144 4V 31114, A TTORNOY-AT-LA has' his office oa Funnies New Building, (second etarr,)ouniberland street Lebanon. Leblinan, April 0,1809. Fire ! Fire ! Fire ! GET YOTJE. PROPERTY INSURED ISAAC ITOFFER is agent for several responsible Insar ance Companies. Call at his Office, opposite the Ea gle Buildings, in Lebanon. Lebanon, July 27,1859.-3 m. McCann & We*ley COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nam. 311 aud 313, North Front street, and 236 North Wharves, PIIILADELPIIIS. Liberal Cash advances made on FLOUR, GRAIN, • WHISKEY, SEEDS, &e. Sept. 21, 130.-Iy. Joint U'. Mish„ Agent for FAmE rcsunANGE collpANY, No. 411 CHESTNUT Street, 'PHILA.ULPHHLE INCORPORATED ANIL... isoi,jrsi.-Tpx STATE OF PENNSTLYMA: CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS. GEORGE W. DAY, President, JONATHAN T. sLogum, Vice Pres't. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, See'ry. August 24,1059. J. B. Ileigtei• , A GENT of Franirlin Eire Insurance Company in Phil adelphia. Lebanon, August 3, /8513.—* _ _ 5..11 1 1. reitengill it Cols AA DVERTISING- AGENCY. 119 gess ST., NEW Y01:11. 810 STAI.£ ST.. BO . STON. S. M. Petteugill k Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the oust influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States end the Canadas. They era authori zed to contract for na at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA, rysbf:l)erwishes toinf)tmhis oldfriesn ei l4 i,rwrtit,ibat i eh.ainu r enet r e above well-known House. lie will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. LOCATION.—Corner Cumberland. and Market streets. M.OmnihusSes running in connexion with the Ran lload Trains. IL SIEGRLST. Lebanon, Nov.lo, 1158. 14 A FAY EVE% BROWER, GAS FITTER. ft.A D.TOINIXG A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Labe non, Pa. A large and beautiful asaortment of FIX ES from the well-known establishment of CoaNsuus & BAKER, al ways on hand at Philadelphia prices. All work warranted to give satisfaction. orders will be raitb fu I ly executed on the most reasonable terms. Thebes/. of reference given. [Sep.l6, '57. idtaelCauser, Cbrner of Mulberry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa., hrAYITFACTUREIt OF ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS FOR Cemeteries, 'Verandas. Balconies, Public and Pri vate Grounds. B:c., ,tc., which he offers in great va riety of designs at lower prices than thesame can be ob tained elsewhere. Also. CHAIN FENCES of every de scription constantly kept on hand. August 25. IRK-ff. Mutual Fire Igistiraucip Com paaiv or Alinville, LELIAScON COUNTY. PENN'A. rrins COMPANY obtained its Charter at the last S-C-3- sion of lie Leghlatu re of Pennsylvania. and is now prepared to reeeive applications. and make insurance, on Buildings, Furniture, Stocks Of Goods and Merchan dise; Also oa Barns and content=, Farm I mplements. Szc. All persons Trishimr to insure on a Mutual. Princi ple 'gill apply. .1011 N ALLWEIN, President. RUDOLPII Ilcntt, Treasurer. J 08E1.11 F. MATZ, Secretary. MANAGERS. JOHN 11. ET: 4 Z PORT.,;. .I,AC4A . PINk. Dr. LI. A. FANESTOCE, DANIEL S. EARLY. DAVID - BLACK. JACOB S. KILLINGER, GEORGE RP iLER, .1011 N ALILWEIN, JOSEPH F. MATZ. CUR I STOPII CARMANY, BUDOLPII HERR. I PETER FORNEY SAMUEL . SEI Eft. Anncille. May 11, 1.8 5.1-3 m WATCHES AND JEWELRY AZTOTITEIt NEW LOT OF WATCH ES ND JE WE !XV, ll= J. W. ACKER, Cartiberhind St- next <l..nr to Dr. tineaweaver's CLOCKS. Th IVIY Day Thar iv iUour 4r ( ie. of 'Cr .4 9 Just Received sit J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. Lebatton Mutual kusiurance COIR pa 41y. " incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. 011 ABTER PERPETU ! OFFICE ,tr JONESTOWN: LFBANO.N . COCY I T: GRIVRANTE,E CAPITAL a 55,000 rim M iS COPANT is in erwrati,m, and r.m.lv to I mak.: Insurance on all Riln.ir; fif propetty, in Yinvii or Country, and en as favorable terms as any well gne erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. President—JOHN BRUNNER, 'Esq. I ice President—D. M. RANK. Treasurer—GEO. F. METLY. Seeretary—WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS:. Joax Bilamnra, Esq. GEO. Boss, GEO. T. ann.r, D. M. KARMANT; NA.POLY.ON Dxsu, . JErr. . Jon C. SELTZER, " R 11. S.TREIORLER, DAVID M. RANK, DAVID RANK,. DANIEL IL Wm. A. SARRE. ANTRCNY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Veb. 23,1859. Lebanon Deposit Bank. Cumberland strati one door cast of Reinhard's Hotel. Tuna, pay the following BATES of INTEREST on DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; For G months, and longer, 5 per cent. per (Will= ; Tor 3 mouths, and longer. 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal lino of ac commcdaticus to those who may favor us with Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old ille-Tican Doy Lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re mit to all parts of the United Statas, the Canadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c., &c., and do a general EX CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President. GEO. Gtsts Cashier. The 'undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable (o the extent of theliEstates, Tor all Deposits and other . bligations of the "LEBAXO?; DEPOSIT 13A.XEC." (MON CAMERON, C. DAWSON COLEMAN, OEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE, .r AMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12, 1858. GEORGE GLEJ.M. ENCOURAGE ENTERPRIZE ALWAYS SOMETHIN G S NEW e! ava th handsomest and cheapest new Goods at the Cheap Store. IF YOU WANT To Sara money, buy your Dry Goods at Rabat a Bros. IF YOU WANT To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk . Dress, Raber a Bros., is the place to Buy them; they.have Fancy and Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome SHAWL, cheap, Call at Raber a 11 , os. IF YOU WANT Collars, Sleeves. or other Embroidery, you save mon ey by buying of Raber a Bros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Kid Gloves, or hilts, Haber a Bros have them and will sell cheap. IF YOU WANT Calico, Prints, You can buy them at Raber a Bros., from 4 cents a yard. to 10 eents;and British and French, from 12 to 25 cents per 'yard. IF YOU WANT Ginghams, Raber a Bros. have them from 534 cents a yard to 33 cents. IF YOU WANT m us li n% y ou can buy them at Ratter Bros., from S 'cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT You ne6d for at Raber Rros. Dress or Family use, you will find cheap, IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for yourself, Raber & Bros. have the best assortment of Goode for the'sea son, and the prices to suit you FOR YOUR BOYS. Clothing, select your goods at Raber a Uros. and save money by buying cheap. Cheapest aasToHEe n LARGEST TAN yDu will find at Raber k. Bros. Call and examine for yourself. IF YOU WANT PHOTOMIAPH of yonrsettor friend, the best are Lebanon De to be had at DAILY'S G allnextdoor to the powit Bank. % next The author of the above • volume le a graduate, and .‘". • nt":l . 4' . having devoted a quarter of " A lt \ a century to the study and treatment of Spyhilis and kindred disorders as a spec iality. ho has heroinepoa ,.y,;, sewed of most invaluable information in reo.ard to the Caine. and isable Co compress in to viole rocentn Compttss the very quintessence of mod eckmee on tide important subject; as the result of the experitmee of the 11104 eminent physicians in Eu rope and Atnerica is thoroughly demonstrated in his own highly successful practice in the treatment of se cret diseases in many thousands of calms in the city of Philadelphia alone. Testimony of the Prof. of Obstretries in Peen. College, Philadelphia. • "Dn. lftsvaa's MEDICAL. MAZCSIEL." The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise to cure the diseases of which it trans. Is a graduate of ono of the host Colleges in the United States. It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the unfifftunate, or to the victim of mal-practice. as asuccessfut and arperiene ed practitioner, in whose honor and integrity tbsy may place the greatest confidence. JOSE PH S. LONGSIIOII2, M. D. • From A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn. University, Philadelphia. It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the pro fessional ability of the Author of the ".131 - rolical Man*. at." Numerous cases of Diseases of the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing, have come under my no tice. in which his skill has been manifest in l estorinr , ' to perfect health, in some instances where the patient has been considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness_ or - disarrangement of the functions produced by &ff . -abuse. or Eacess of venery, I do not know his superior in his profession. I have' been be (painted with the Author some thirty years, and deem it no more thanjustice to him as welt as a kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to recent mend him as one, in whose professional skill and integri ty they may . safely confide themselves. ALFRED WOODWARD, 31. D. Ono copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded freeof postage to any part United States for 25 centsiort copies for $l. Address, post paid, COSDEN St CO., Po - V:l2lmM box 197, Philadelphia. itla. Booksellers, Canvassers and ildok Agents suppli ed on the most liberal terms. October 20th, 1558.-ly. TjaiILADELL'IIIA .31.61)1.CAL ilob6.o.—Established twenty two years Imo by Dr. KINKELIN, corner of Third and Union streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Experience has rendered Dr. K. a most successful practitioner in the cure of all diseases of a private nature: manhood's debility. as an impediment to marriage; ner vous and sexual infirmities, diseases of the skin, and those arising from abuse of mercury. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood; and which. if not reformed in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating affections. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they find the ner vous system shattered. feel strange and unaccountable sensations, and vogue fears in the mind. [Seepages, 27, 2e, 1.9, of Dr. K.'s book on "Self-Preservation"] • • The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is una ble to labor with accustomed vigor, or to apply his mind to study; his step is tardy and weak ; he is dull, irresolute, and engages even in his sports with less ener gy than usual. If he emancipate himself before the practice has done its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruit ful, and his sense tells 'him that this is caused by his early follies. These are considerations which should awaken the attention of all who are similarly situated. REMEMBER, lle who places himself under Dr. KINEELIN'S treat tient, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle man. and rely upon the assurance, that the secrete of Dr. K.'s patients will never be disclosed. Young man—let no false modesty doter you from mak ing your case k nown to one. who. from education and respectability, can certainly befriend you. .frip Dr. KINKELIN'S residence has been for the laa Tws.Nrr YEARS at the N. W. Corner of THIRD A...ND UNION streets, Philadelphia, Pa. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Can have (by stating their case explicitly, together with all their symptoms, per letter, enclosing a remit. times) Dr. IL's medicine, appropriated accordingly. Forwarded to any part of the United States, and part ed secure from DAMAGE or CURIOSITY, by Mail or Iz--- press. READ ! TOUTE ILAI - A.EgOOO LT A. VIGOROUS. LIF.E. Ott.4 PsEitwrokr. DESTEI, ETNRELIN ON SELF-PRESERVATION—ONLY 2.i CENTS, Letters eonbaining that value in stamps, will ensure a copy, per return of mail. GRATIS! GRATIS!! GRATIS!!! A Free G.FT To All. MISERY RELIEVED! • - - • "Natures Guide," a new and popular Work, full of valuable advice and impressive warning, alike c-alculat ed. to prevent years of misery, and save rucusayns of lives, is distributed without charge, and forwarded by mail, prepaid to any Post Office in the United States, CM receiving an order enclosing two postage stamps. July 15, 1857.—1 y. iNE'VV _LIVERY STABLE. TrrE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb anon where he will keep for the • 0, public accommodation a good stcy...k. , 14 ' of HORSES and TELUGU:S. lie • will keep gentle and good driving horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also 011NUMS for Parties, &e. Lebanon. April 21, 1858. - JAMES AIARCH. SHOE IiIISINESS ANDPACTORIES can be carried on profitably at lisruinonton. See advertisement of Ilaintwutou ALL WANTING FARMS IN A DELIGHTFUL climate. rich soil, and. seeme from frosts. See adver tiamant of Hammonton Lauds in another column: PEII' , ONS WISHING- TO gIIAN4I3 ill lli to a rapidly inerea,ing Country, a N &Or Settle ment wara hamireds are going. Where the climate 14 deli-z:lttfol.. Sce ativertisemeat of the Hammon. too :iatiPiieitt. another odium!), WANTING CHANGE OF CLl matn tiThealth„ See athertiaamentof IlammontonLands anoth,-r relearn. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTUIII/S GO TO BREANER'S QUI' LIG UT Gatainty, over D. S. Itaber - a Drug; Store, 0 on Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa. —Akcaorve2B. MELA/NoTTITS, FETtuTITES, rAP1 , ..:7) , 1TPz5 and PiloTO nuarns, taken daily, (S..!".t.'ayexceptvil.) Prices reasona ble and in secer4ance with the size. style and quality of the. ea Rooms opened from 6A. M., to 4 o'clock, t. M. Lebanon. June 2.13.55. U.lll IR I; R. LUMBER. NEARLY 2 , 000 , 000 FEET I \F the best and cheapest assortment of LOWREY ec kJ, er offered to the public, is now for sale at the new nd extensive LUM BRFt and COAL YARD oft, BRECHRILL 11ORST, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of. the Union Canai, at the head of Walnut street,,,a few quares North of the Genessee _Steam AlilLs, and one lucre east of Borgner's Hotel. • Their assortment consists of the best well-seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Ilesminck Boards;— Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; • - 1.% and 2 inch Panne' and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock selmtling, and Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling;, and 34 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Seantlinff- SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!! The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles; Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts, and railings for fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL ! ! COAL!!! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limebarnera and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal. at the lowest prices. lie .Confident that they have the largest and best as sortment of LUMBER of all descriptions andsizes, BB well as the largest stock of the different kinds of Coe', ever offered to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say that they can acommodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who welt any thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur chasin. elsewhere. BRECHBILL & HORST, N. Lebanon, Feb.2.l, 1115. eta-11-Vs Wine anti Liquor Store, rIORNER of Market and „Water streets, Lelia ...;: r 7, 4 lJ non. Pa., its the room formerly occupied b Jacob Weidle, Esq., where he still continues . ""-" • keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are 04- qualuted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers; and all others, he would state that it is merely necessary "for teem to mil and examine his stock to satisfy therriselses, as he warrants to render full satisfaction. . . EM.ANUEL REIGART. N. B.—Remember at Weidle's Corner. Lebanon, May 5, 1888. GRAIN WANTED. 50 ) 000 Bushels Wheat. 50,000 Do • Rye. 50,000 Do. Oats. - 50,000 Do. Cern- AT the Store HOT/P0 of the subscriber, on the Linion Canal, below Walnut street, in the borough of Lebanon, for which the highest Market price will be paid in Cash. As I have been many years in the business and have always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my ewtotners, I trust that our desliurs may also Continue in the futnre. JOHN 1.31-111.1. N. Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1959.-Gm. BACK. TO TIIR OLD .I,„.AeR! 'Gar GE R. .1.41111 ER. ENICY HARTMAN, the wall-knowa lirimror, hes Ajl_ removed his LAGER SERE b'ALOCCS to thole:go and handeome three story house of 34, Arnold, in Corn borland street, west or the Plante Reed, where he sill be It/eased to see his old friends and the public generally. VlQULlmberger and Rweitzer Cheeen, Holland Herring &c., Wholesale mod Retail. His REER.is of his own awl 'town Brewer 7. 'Lebanon, Jan. 1,1E5P.-1. h R.utsn:r,s NI ED IC Al L iVIiNiUA R, Ming, nn original an 4 pr plitar Treatiso on MAN AND WOMAN : rIIIFIR Physiology, Functions and Sexual Disordersof very kind. with never failing itenfidiee for the speed y core of trien.7 , l.s of a private and delicate charac ter. incident to the violation of the Laws of 'Nature and of Nature's God. PRICE. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TWENTY-TWO YEARS' TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
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