'6ljt TERNS, - - LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1859 HOME AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, handbills, Pos ters, AC., printed at the .Advertieer office, at loa , ates and short notice—and in the most elegant style. Blank Warrants for Collectors of School Tax, Bends of Collectors and Treasurers, Agreements between Directors and Teachers, and Orders on Teasurer, for sale at this office, We have just received a fine lot of blank Cards, plain and colored, which we shalt bo pleased to work up for the publio. We have several unusual, but, very desirable sizes and goal ties. :Messrs. Henry & Stine of the "Golden Sign" store, have just opened a magnif icent stook of Winter Goods, which they say has never been.beat in Lebanon. The public are .kindly invited to step in and see their fine dress loods, for ladies and gentlemen, groceries, queens ware, and many other goods "too numerous to mention," and which will be sold at groat bar gains. Messrs. Reitzenstein have just opened n splendid stock of Fall and Winter cloth ing which will he sold at small profits. Their stock of Ready-made Clothing is always of the Lest and largest in town, and will ho sold to suit 'the times. NFJW FIRM.—Mr. John B. Rauch has associated with himself Mr. Stephan Light, in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Queensware busi ness, at the corner of Cumberland and Mulberry Streets. Mr. Rauch is now In tho city 'purchas ing a largo stock of New Goods, which will be equal to any over brought to Lebanon. Dr. Hooker was awarded a Pre mium and Diploma, by the Lebanon County Ag. rieulturat Society, instead of only a Diploma ns stated, last week, fur his display of Artificial Teeth. Mr. J. M. Pfleger is now in the city purchasing another stock of Winter Goods. They will be open today or tomorrow. The public aro Invited to an examinatirn of the same. The new stock is large and select and will be sold right. liaber i f- Brothers are now un packing their Winter Stock of New Goods. TAlLoaum.—The advertisement of Mr. Z. D. Geesaman appears in another col umn. Mr. G. is a native of this place, but has for some years resided in Shippensburg. He is a neat and superior workman, and hopes to re. Mere, in his old home, a share of public patron age. The attention of the readers of the Advertiser ie directed to the Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap advertisement of Mr. Joseph Bowman, in another column. Be always keeps a full as sortment of well made work on hand, and sells at moderate prices. He also manufactures to or der. Give him a call. Mr. Sol. Smith of Nort'.l Leba "-tion Borough, makes known through thocolumns of the Advertiser, his extensive Saddlery Estab• moat. lie has a large stuck of fanny and heavy work on hand, which he will dispose, of_at fair rates. All kinds of work in his line made to or. der. Step in and see his work. E-UMORiID RESIGNATION OF MR. COLLEN.—The Phila. Ledger of Thursday says : "It is currently reported on the Street that Mr. Cullen, the President of the Reading Railroad .Co., and representative of the English holders of Its stock and securities, is about to retire from his position as the head of the company. Wade not know that this current rumor is true, nor do we mention it In connection with the decline of the stuck as a reason fur that decline, but merely that our readers out of Third Street may bo advised of what is there reported. This we -may say, however, and we think without fear of contradiction, that whatever differences of opin ion there may be as to Mr. Cullen's policy in the management of the road and its large and varied business, no one, so far as we have ever heard, has ventured to question his integrity of pur pose. Mr. Callen Is plain and direct is his poll ay, and it is not surprising that, in the slashing interests that centre in this leading coal carrying company, the rigid observance of his rules should have sometimes pinched uncomfortably certain interests, The trade, too, it will he re membered, has passed through a season of unu sual depression, and more determined rivalry than for several years. A. little more sinuosity might perhaps have saved him some friends, but wheth er the trade or the ultimate interests of; the com pany would have been thereby furthered is not so certain." The Evening Bulletin, in,referring to the ru mor of Mr. Cullen's probable resignation, gives the following as a reason for the act: "It ianec essary that the Company should have a repM'sen tative in Europe, to attend to certain affairs Ma turing In 1860, which is now near at hand, and It is believed that no one Is so competent as Mr. It is, therefore probable that be will go to Europe, and the Presidency will be assigned to some one else. But no change will be made un til the Board has had full deliberation and has determined upon a at successor who shall be sat isfactory to all concerned." The Council met on the Bth inst. Members all present. Minutes read. The fol lowing orders were then drawn, viz :—Gas $23,- .21; Street Commissioner, Walnut Street, in full, '948,50; do., Centre Street, 914.75 ; do., Chest nut Street, on account, 957,31. Isaac lloffo, Street Regulator, in full to date, $55,81.; Susan Rooker, 99,80, to refund taxes on ground rent.— On motion the Street Commissioner, in connex ion with the Supervisors of North Lebanon Bor ough, was directed to repair Church Street be: tweed Market and Walnut Streets. After the making of appointments to view street orossingi, gutters, do., the Council adjourned. A portion of the real estate of Henry H. Missemer, of Millereek, was sold at :,palslie sale, last week, by the Assignees as fellows: The DIM to John Koller, of Lancaster county, f0r410,185 ; Farm of 88 acres to H. VV. 13a idler, of Milloreek, for $95,75 per acre; Station prop erty to Tottn 11. Oberly, for $5 , 350 ; Dsvolllng house in Newmanotown, to Samuel Filbert, for $282; I,lltores of land in Milloreek, without provementa, at $9l) per acre. MILITARY APPOINTMENT.—Gov. Peek er has appointed Col. J. H. Nieley, of Mid dletown, Brigade Oenamissary with the rank of Captain, of the Brigades oomposod of the coun ties of Dauphin, Lebanon, and Berks. tat. A curious fraud In the sale of hay has been discovered in Boston. The hay was so loaded that a person could crawl into a bole left near the bottom of- the cart, and - in this place a colored man, in the employ of the hey specula tor, wad in the habit of concealing - himself while the bay was being weighed. Some Of the pur chasers have paid for him a dozen times over. Madame Jame], the widower Aaron Burr, is now at Saratoga Springs. She ill eighty Yea " ki old. RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT-- 1 We learn that at a recent mooting of Railroad of- Seer; representing the New Jersey Central, Le high Valley, East Pennaylvanie, Rending, Leba non Valley, Pennsylvania Central Railroads, an arrangement was made for the running of through passenger and freight trains over the new route formed by these connecting roads between New York and the West. The arrangement contem plates the running of two daily express passen ger trains ea ch way, without change of cars, from Jersey city to Pittsburg. One will bee night line, leaving New York at 8 P. M., and provided with the improved sleeping cars now in use on the Pennsylvania Railroad. These express trains will stop only at the principal stations on the route, and it is calculated that the time betweeen Reading and New York can be reduced to four hours. The trains were to commence runni.:g as seen as the Fall time-tables are fixed. $1 50 A YEAR "t5,..111 iss ildagdolene I.lartly pf Delaware county, N. Y., has just recovered $5OO dainages from Freeland Cochran, who had been " s ki& friend from childhood," for a breach of marriage promise. The offends, was aggravated from the fact that "he very often took breakfast at her fa ther's house," and then married another girl. Off* We hare a rumor from China that the Emperor had disavowed the resent hostilities, and ordered the beheading of the mandarins who caused them. Those peoplo who turn up their noses at the world might do well to retioct that it is as good a world as they Wero ‘ av:ar f in, .aatl a much better one than they are likely ever to get into again. The Utah correspondent of the 'Boston Traveler, says that Captain William Hooper, re cently elected Mormon delegate to Congress, was formerly from Missouri, and for many years a steamboat captain. He came to the Valley in 1850, is a man about fifty years of age, tall, has keen black eyes, of medium address, rather pleas ing in his manner—he has only ono wile, has never had more—possesses a large property in the Valley, is wholly devoted to Mormonism, and has taken the oath of a Danite, but otherwise holds no office in the church. He probably is loOked upon by the Gentiles with more consideration than any other man among the Mormons. GREAT SALT LAICE: CITY, Aug. 29, 1859. Mn. Wm, M. Itnesms.—Destr Sir:—As an bumble representative of Lebanon Borough, who has strayed away to this far off region of Mor monism, where Polygamy reigns supreme, I have taken up my pen for the purpose of giving your readers such an idea of things, as a person will obtain who sojourns a while ,in the land of "Saints." But, as I intend giving you a brief account of our travel from Denver city to this plate, it would be more in order to . begin with An Recount of the trip, and Wen state my im. pressions of the city of the Mormons. We left the city of Denver, on the 31st or July, and in twenty two days reached this place, a distance of 600 miles. The express wensed was "Shanks mere." and we consi ler the time, quite good.— ur company consisted of dolitt.ll. Sowers and myself, and together we uncle the trip alone. . After leaving Denver City, our course was al most directly north for the distariec ef 100 miles, until we struck what is termed the "Black Hills;" after which, we travelled weitwardly, and soon entered the - Cheyenne!pass. This brought us to the "Medicine Stow Mountains:" After leaving these, we streak the Sammie Plains," and pass ed through the Sammie and Bridge Passes, which brought es to the western slope of the Reeky Mountains, This, it is contended is the most feasible route for the Pacific A. R. and has bean designated the central route. It was very cold, on the summit of the Mountain, so much so, that my companion had his feet frozen. Think of that ye who Were sweltering in beat at Lebanon, on In August day, and thank your stars, your lot was not worse. There was plenty of snow, and excellent water on the Eastern slope of the mountain, but upon the Western side there was scarcely any snow, and the water was very had. Game wits plenty in these hills, and we met the Bear. Deer, Elk. Ai? tclope, Heat, Hare and Sage Ilea There we proettred provisions sufficient to supply us until we reached the old California Road. The road was strewn from this to Salt Lake City, with the bones and carcasses of ox en; some of which were dead only a few hours, while others were in. the last agonies of death.— The air was offensive and sickening from the stench that arose from these carcasses. Persons are often obliged to leave the road to avoid the disagreeable odor. I frequently counted the re mains of from 40 to 60 head of cattle in the space of 100 yards. Drovers suffer heavy losses in dri ving their cattle overland to California. I heard orient Fort Bridger „say, that out of 825 head with which he started he succeeded in bringing only 260 to Fort Bridger, and expected to lose one fourth of them before he reached Salt Lake City, There were 400 troops at Fort Bridger.— The road from this place to Salt Lake City is through it series of Hanynos, some of which have incidents conneeteh with them which I must not neglect to mention. Echo Kenyon bears its name from the manner in which any sound is re echoed. In certain parts of it the words spoken by persons are echoed quite distinctly. It was at the month of this Kenyon, that the Mormons had erected their batteries with the intention of resisting the U. S. troops; many of their bat teries are yet visible and they were of a formida ble abroacter, had they succeeded in getting the troops into this place and carried out their inten tions. lam disposed to believe that our little army would have had a hard time of it, as it would cave been impossible to have reached the Mormons by any rifle shot, and the Artillery would have been useless as the Kanyou would have been flooded with water by means of a eon. : Ile of dams that still eitist and may be seen. The sides of these hills are solid rocks, and nearly per pendicular, toweling to the height of from 500 to 00 feet and impossible to 'scale. This would hiive left the troops entirely at the mercy of the Mormons. . After leaving Emigration lianyon, the city of Salt this, Mid the whole valley was presented to view. Sint takecity is the. most finely situated place I have ever beheld. The representations of Salt Lake city in the Eastern papers, such as Bel lou's Pictorial, Gleesome Frank Leslie, and Her pers' Weekly and others, and the city as it is, I found to be widely different. It is regularly laid eat in squares, the streets all running parallel with each other, line:North, South, East and' West. They are n11:40 ,„,feet. wide with fine shade trees upon nil the' eitt iAlics, and fine streams sir pure .Mountaiis Spring Water passing the door of every citizen. Tee water is used, for drinking and cooking purpose as weans for irrigating the soil.; theon ly way it is watered during, the Summer season, as rains aro "few andjar bitweeri" this season,— The hoUsis ere beilt - of the adope or sun dried brick, and are,abone equally divided into one story and two-story domicils. The Mormons as a class seem to be very industrious, and are soci able, and were it not for their notions regarding Polygamy, it would be, bearable to.reside amongst them ; but, under existing circumstances I would prefer to be "considered out" The °mut Muse, Deseret News Office, Deseret Store, a& Brigham Foting's residence, are all very fine MAdings,. I . must not forget to men tion Brigham's-family in this connection. It is, I find,-difficult to learn the number of his wives cittot l 9 , but by some of the saints he is said to have between 25 and N. His cook says the fain , fly consists of 70 persons, who are to be provid ed for regularly, independent of the visitors who are said to be numerous. Brigham can scarcely ever he seen, and if you go to pay your respects by calling upon, him, you will be waited' upon by one of his secretaries. esterda , I attended Mormon worship y, m and y e; one of the largest concourse of persons I over met inside of any building, and all eagerly listening to one of the most foolish discourses to My mind, I have ever heard. The city I judge contains from 12 to 14 thousand inhabitants. It is divided into 21 wards, with a Bishop presiding over. each ward. Main Street is the principal thoroughfare, and in it all the business is done. There you will find. everything that can be had in an Eastern city. The market is well supplied with vegetables of every discription to be found in Pennsylvania. It is supposed that in the dif ferent valleys the Mormon population amounts to 50 or 60 thousand and the cry is "still they Come." Whilst writing this a train nuniboring eighty six wagons, having - about 500 persons be longing to it, from the Northern, part of 'Europe, has arrived. A thousand more are expected in a couple of weeks. The Mormons from Present prospect are des tined to become a powerful people, and, unless there be a change effected in the relation exist ing between them and the U. S. Government, very dangerous one. There are three Printing Offices here ; two Mormon, and one Gentile. For the benefit of the Ladies, I will speak of the fashions; Female dress is ditided into two CORRESPONDENCE THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Myles. Om styles for the married and for the un married. A young lady who is in the market out here, need only advertise that she is single - by the dress adopted by the single ladies ; and if it does not procure her a husband her chances are slim. Crin oline has found its way out here; their dress is short with pantaletts. They wear straw flats with their hair pressed "a la Jenny Lind." The other portion to the female community includes the old maids (for none consider themselves unmarriageable until they are old tnaids) and the married women. They wear the long dress, and dispense with the flat and the crinoline. The men generally wear their hair long, covered with a fur hat. Coats are not gen erally worn, and the Mormon attends worship in his sleeves. Camp Floyd is situated in a South Easterly di• rection, about 45 miles from this oboe, at which 'theire are centered about 3500 T Vo4 ps, .`v?h o are stationed there to preserve the pence and to see that our government laws are fulfilled. Gov. Cumming is the acting Governor, and hie seems to be an empty title as the Mormons prefer to be governed by the laws made by Brigham Young, The bee hive is an insvitation in this place, Drawings of it are to be found upon signs, fronts of buildings , stoops of houses, and fences. They seem to have adopted it as an emblem. Hoping this long letter will not be amiss, I will draw to a close by subscribing myself, Slav List for November Term, 18 59. GRAND JURORS. Geo L Atkins, Borough George Lein, Jackeett John Boltz, Swat ra Jacob Light, (31 5) Core'l John Becker, MiLcreek floury Miller, Bethel David Bayer, N L Twp Adam Moyer, Borough Peter K &ashore, Union Jdaiab 31ille-, awatara Samuel Ern. Cornwall Death. Rudy, Bethel Wm Early, Londonderry Isaiah Schnender, N Anne iifferann Helm. Swatara Philip Shank, S L Twp Samna! linbadm, S Ann',, Wm Stine, Bethel L J flinch, 311 llereek John Seltzer, E Hanover Daniel Kreider. N L Twp D tried Seltzer, Jaelrwin Henry Loooe, Jackson Wm CEenden in, Taney TRAVER, , 31 J UROIK—FIRST WEEK. C II B irgeer. N I. Bor John [unser, Borough. 11 D B oo r. S Anuville (leo Lineaweaver. S Leh ,lee Brubaker, ileidorg ,Joseph ILreu. i.ondoldy Solomon B..hr. Union Philip 31 +Ater. Londonderry Jacob Capp, Borough John Mellinger, Bur Henry Carmony, lieilg Charles Pyle, Borough Joh.) Duniuger, Lowry ff Borough Isaac Eshleman, Bethel Michuil Bohlen& S I et Martin Ponca, N L Twp Andrew Strickler, Mil Pk. Daniel Plan, N Annville Claim inu Shade. Swatura ea rmie t Groh, §ir, r ta r ,, Pdter Staudt, Jack,no Jolla Holstein, Minorca J L Shelter. Ocrawall Pau. Iforst,S L Twp Sherk, Swatara Jeremiah Heilman, Swattiral Fred Shultz Millzreek Win Kliek, Bethel Wm Weaver. S Leb Two Bea 31 Krause, Borough Wm M. Wrigley, Heidelß John Light, (s NI. Bar Jacob Warner, S Leli Tsp Simon Lerch, Sivatart John Zinn, Corneal! SECOND WEEK, Jeremiah Aahey, Heidel'g Jli Kern.u Borough Philip Arrentz, Borough John Lentz, Bethel David Helm Stemma John Margirirt, Cornwall Joe Bomberger, Lebanon Java; Mark, London'y Jacob I:embargo-. 3 Lab Jos Matthew, Mil , crealc Henry 1111104, Unite ..T(10 W Numbers, Lotid'y JO3 Beatneaderfor, Ludy Cyrus Schools. Union Jacob Brubaker, S Lab .1 C Snavely: Borough Philip Curmany, S Ann'e Joe Shank. N Atitivi Ile Joseph Deihl, Jackson Rudolph Sneak, S Leh twp Jelin Diller, Borough .1 K steward, Millcreek Robert Evens, Cerulean ,NichO as Thompson, Swa'a Henry Fritz. E 'Hanover 'John Welthrsbereer, Lon'y John Funck. N L Twp David Werner, N L two Levi .1 Or di, Jack , en David Wilhelm, Lunnoldy Preirk Hoffman. Ilei.d'rg. John Yordy, Bdr Samuel IloogvY, Cornwall Wm Zimmerman. Geo 11 Hauck, i.iorowall .1 Zimmerman, Cornwall A HAPSBURG ANB A THRO&R FOR MExtcn?— It has been intimated that the Emperor of France will not rest satisfied until he has placed his cous in, Prince Jerome, on the throne of Etruria. Du t, then, it has been asked, what weald beeoinc of the young Grand Dake of Tuscany, whom claims to a throne Austria. would hardly parinit LPi is Napoleon to disregard ? The Washington States thinks that a ready solution is furnished to this difficulty in a great letter from a distinguished gentleman in Paris, which has been laid before the editor. The statement contained in the let ter is of a somewhat startling character, and the editor of the &ides thus gives it, at the setae time vouching for its truth : It is well known that a monarchical p arty lies for many years existed in Mexico, sustained prin cipally by the elk - ref, with a view. In tine estab. figment there of a throne under a European Pro tectorate. Mr. Guiterrez Estrada, a Mexican of considerable ability, is the secret agent of this party in Europe, where he has for several years solicited the assistance of various reigning houses At ono time he obtained the countenance or Lou• is Ph illippe, who saw in the plan a means of ae gradizemeot for one of his sons. That Estrada has not been idle of late, and that the high - clergy still adheres to its cherished scheme, is amply proved by a oorrespondarit between him self and Padre Miranda, the originator of the present Mi rnmon faction, which was intercepted and pub lished some months ago, both in Mexico and in this country. Guiterrez Estrada has, it is supposed, at last succeeded its obtaining a favorable consideration of his scheme by Austria, who now begins to perceive the impossibility of re establishing her Arch-Dukes. At all events, Prince Richard Met ternich, the Austrian Ambassor at Paris, was re cently instructed to proceed to St. Sauveur and present Guiterrez Estrada to the Emperor.— What transpired at the interview is a secret to the world; but the high authority from whom we quote, states that Metternich nod Estrada pro posedto the Emperor the establishment by France and Austria of Ferdinand IV, the young Grand Duke of Tuscany, on it throne to be erected in Mexico. They assured the Emperor that such an arrangement would reluire but little outlay, and would meet with no opposition in Mexico, as Ali,. rumen was prepared to resign his Dictatorship in such a contingency. Enlightened public opinion in Europe Wen hi be satisded-with this scheme, as it would effectu ally secure the people of Tuscany .against rthe re-establishment of the hated Hapsburgs., The French Emperor has long entertained a similar monarchial design upon Mexico, as manifested by the acts of his minister, Gahriac. The nlan.aub mittdd to him now cannot otherwise than meet with his favor., inastafich as it .rereoVes another obstacle in. the way:of .his anabitiens. cousin.— Austrittn pride would be soothed, by _the comfort able berth thus provided for one of her Arch- Dukee,,ind.the young Ferdinand IV. himself may be well enough pleased to exchange a petty duchy for the splendid throne of the ..Mantezu- Leas. But, however devoutly Louis Napoleon and Francis Joseph may desire such a consummation, they will be likely to encounter some considera ble opposition before realizing their wishes. The people of the United States will not willingly per mit a despotism to be.erectekat their very doors, —as a stumbling, block for the presentarnla men ace far the future. • gpEciat gtptirto. The heavens were illuminated on'tbe evening of August 28th, NW, by the most splendid Aurora Boreallis ever seen-in the country. Rays ..f parti-color ed light flashed across the sky, and the changes were beautiful in the extreme. At one time a rapt observer remarked that he fancied he could see the sparkling lights form themselves into the following words :—Buy all your garments at the Brown StoneTlothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson. Nos. 643 and 605 Chestnut St., above Sixth, Philadelphia. Sept. 7, 'W. . . RIZ' See Dr. Sanford's advertisement of -LivcrinTigo. rater and Family Cathartle Pills, in another column. ECAIR..DYE—IZAYE—HAIR DYE Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original and Beet in the World! All Others are Mere imitations, and should be avoided If you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY ItAIR Dyed instantly to beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without. the least injury to Ilair orAkip. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS hare been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,- 000 applications have beau inado to the Hair of his pa trons of his famous Dye. WM. A. BATCIIELoit'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to bo distinguished from nature, nod is 'WARRANTED not to injure 111 the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair Invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. made, cold or applied (In 9 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway. New-York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy °Dods Dealers. fa- The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sided of each Box, of WILLIA3I A. BATCHELOR, 233 Broadway, New York. . Sold at Dr. Rose' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 1, 19.58,.=1y. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES—Dr. Cheegeman's PILLS —The combinations of ingredients in these Pll#a, is the result of along and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring na ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the pink proved successful. They are'eertaln to, open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na ture into its proper channel, whereby healili is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No female mm enjoy good health unless giejs regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whiither from exposure, cold, or any ,other cause, the general:health-Immediately begiria, to decline and the vomit of mo. h homey boo boott-tbo auks ..ateeo many Yours as ever; J. ikt. G consumptions among young females. Headache, pain in the side. palpitation of the heart, loathing of food, and disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the interrup tion of nature; and whenever that is the ease, the Pills wilt invariably remedy sit thee evils. In all roses Of nervous :tad spinal itifections in the hie* and limbs, low ness of hysterics, &c. Nor are they less etlicaci• cure of i i lrs u sTo r t i t h lir never be taken during preguncy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in jurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions which should be read. accompany each box. . . Then pin, aro put lip in square flat Uwe. Persons residing where there aro no agency established, by en closing One Dollar in a letter, prepaid, to any authorised agent can have then, sent to their respective addresses b - y return of Mali. R. B . ifurcurNGS, General Agent for ihif U. Steles, 165 Chambers st., New York. To whom all Wholesale orders should be Addressed. . . . Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa Dec. 1,1858.—1 y. WIGS—WIGS—WIGS. nAliblirmows WIGS AND TOD PERS eat - pais 'all.— Thew are elegant. light, easy end durable. Fitting to a charnt—to turning up behindno shrink ing off the head; indeed this le the only Establishment where these things are properly understood and made. Dee. 1, 1356.-ly. 233 Broadway, Now York. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR In all diseases Inflammation more or leas predominates —not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of ditiense —hence en immediate cure. DALLEI"E MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and nothing else, will_ allay inflammation at onco, oral make a certain care. BALEEN'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure the following among a great catalogue of di seases: at; rtn,SCSLOS, CUTS, CRAFTS, SORE NIPPLES, CORNS, BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS, BITES, POISON, CIILL-BLAINS, BITES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, PETER SORES, FELONS, EAR ACHE, PILES, SORE EYES, GOUT, SWELIJNOS, RHEUMATISM, SCALD BEAD, SALT RHEUM, BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS ' RINOWORM, BARBERS ITCH, SMALL PDX, MEASELS, RASH, &C. &C. To sonic it may appear incredulous that so rnany die. eases should be reached by one article; anchor' idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve is a combination of ingredients„ each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to itirappasite disorder. GALLEY'S MAGICAMAAIN'EXTRAOTOR • In its effects is magical, because the time is so short be tween disease and n permatieut cure; and it is an extract or as It draws all disease out of the affected part, leaving nature as perfect as before the Injury. It is scarcely necessary to say that no house. work-shop, or manufac tory should be one moment without it. No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dai ley, Manufacturer. For sale by all Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 165 Chambets St., N. York. C. F. CHACE Sold - at Dr. Ross' Drug store, Lebanon, Pa. Dit,s gditto, Episcopal Services on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'- clock, in the Town Utill. Preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning and evening. Union Prayer Meeting at the Temperance Hail, at 8 o'clock, every Monthly evening. English preaching nett Sabbath morning in the Reformed Church. German preaching next Sabbath morning in Sa lem's Lutberon Church. . English preaching nest tenthly, morning,, and German iu the evening, in 'the Maritvian Church. glartifV. On the nth ,inst., at the rosidenco of Dr. Bowman at Neffevaho L by Rev. G. F. Krotel, Darid C. Siegrist, of Lebanon, and Catharine Z. DTw man, of Neffsville, Lancaster county. The printers "smiled" over a bottle of "Durk heimer" in eetnmemoratihn :of the above event. Long life and happiness do rlavid and his bride. On the 6th inst., by Rev:Mr. Holster, Mr. Lo renzo C. Shirk, of Lebanon, to Miss Lea Long enecker, of Londotiderry. On the 6th inst.. in this borough, by the Rev. Mr. Lachman, of York, Rev. A. C. Wedekind, to Miss R A. Raignel, both of Lebanon. On the 10th ult., by, Rev. Mr. Gring, Mr. William GerMIL of Jackson, to Miss Lydia Rronrath, of Bethel. On the 15th nit. ' . hythe Bathe, Mr. Udall Eisen haur, to Mils Susanna Bicksler, both of Beth el. On the nth by the Rev. Win. L. Purr, Mr. Wm. Deininger, to Miss Catharine Ulrich, both of Palmyra. • •..,. On the 27th ult.-, at theJOnes Tlouse,,llarrisbuig, by the Rev. Tames. Colder, Mr. C. -L. Bowman, to Miss E. -Bachman, all of Campbollstown, Lebanon Conn - Oa the same day, by liev. W. S. Porr, Mr. Jacob Lingle, of Bast Hanaver, to Miss ltohueea Fan- wald, of At Wisconiseo, Dauphin enerity, on the same day, by Roy. W. B. Grogi o rs, henry Kendall (form erly of Lebanon,) to 31i s Lizzie Beadle of Wiscon iseo. On the 9th inst., by the Rey. F. W. Kremer, Mr. Michi el Bloueh, of Shaefferstown, to Miss Ma- ry Bricker, of ifeidieberg township, Lebanon minty. On the Gth inst., b'y the Rev. IL S. Miller, Mr. John Londontiower, to Miss" Susan tit - flinger, both of Lancaster county, gio. Some time sines, in North Annville township, Mr. Albert Hean, aged about 26 years. On the 24th ult., in jaCkson, Mr. Samuel S'patix, aged 35 years. On the 12th ult., in Jackson, Mrs. Eva Catharine, wife of Mr. John Werner. • In Muscatine, lowa, on,Saturday, Sept. 3d, Lou isiana, wife of Jahn G. Stine, Ettii., and daugh ter of Mathias Berntheisolv late of Lebanon county, Pa., aged 48 years, 2 months and . 25 days. In this boreugh,•on ,the 31 inst., Miss 'Catharine Wagner, aged 21 years, .3 months, and 1 day. On the Bth inst., in North Lebanon borough, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, aged 76 years, 10 months, and 18 days. - On the 3d inst., ef apoplezry,Catharine Elizabeth Wynne, aged 21 years. Xtia alnititionittitto. • -t Lebanon County A.grictil tn al Society. THERE will be a meeting of the Members of the Loh anon County Agricultural Society at the public house of John M.Mark, in the borough of Lebanon, on Saturday, Norember 5,1859, at 10 o'clock. A. M. By order. 15 - 31. RANK, Preet. W. Bann, Sec'ty. Lebanon, October 12,1859, Z. Geesaman., rlir ANL "M3lll-111110111311E11.. 00 itWould inform the citizens of Lebanon and its vicinity, that he has opened anew Tamortinn Es tablishment a few thYora.north of Mits. RISE's Mut, and opposite the Lebanon Bank, where he is prepared by his .experience to make up all gar ments entruatid to him-in a neat and Fashionable Nan nor_ lle hopes by close attention to business, end a de sire to please to Merit a AMU of public patronage. Lebanon, Ott. 12, 1848.. WIT:IMAM CONWAY, SO Wig' and nANDLL' MANITFAC'PUItEIt, . No. 31.8 souut SECOIiD ST., PHILADELPHIA. Palm, Variegated, White, Chemical, 0115 e. extra Tel Pale and lirown Soap, Stearitte, awl Tallow Can N., IL—The highest prices puid for Tallow. Out. i 2, Mutual Fire Insurance Corn- pa may of SINKING SPRINGS. BERKS.') COUNTY. 911.11 , : members of said company u - ho hare not yet paid assessment No. 9, on their ' , munch:el, will take no- tice that delay beyond the time limited by the charter of said Company, (viz : 9e days.) will work a forfeiture of H aid Policies and will nevertheless, be held liable to the payment of the Kne. The onderFigned can be found at home on the two last days in the next several weeks. J. B. 11E1Sn:it, Agent. Lebanon, Oct. 12, 1850.-It. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT Public Sale. WILL be eold at Public Sale, ue Saturday, the 12th day of .fforcinber,lBs9, at the public brume of Henry Rainier, in North Lebanon borough, the follow• log valuable MILL PROPERTY, viz: Till) STEAM GRIST MILL . 45. hy sfi.fect, two,stories high with -• three mar of Burrs, and a Plaster of park ,with a fortythorse power 4 - areg - ; -. W r ifrm Steam Engine, situate on the Union Ca nal, in North Lebanon about 100 yards east of the Mark et etrtot bridge. The above Mill Inman excellent run of custom, and in in first-rate condition, and is well calculated for a Merchant and grist Mill. Aar Sale to commence at t o'clock., 1 0 , M., when terms and conditions of sale made known by DAVID L. Lro T, President of the iVorth Lebanon Itratfog company. P. Embich, Auctioneer, North Lebanon, October 12,1859. N. B.—lf the above 'Mill is not sold on that day, it will then be Offered for Rent, at the same time and place by. Public Out my, for one year from .the jet January, 18 6(4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Private Sale. Of House and Lot of Ground in North Lebanon Borough' rptlE subscriber offers at private sole a two.sto 1.. ry frame weathor-hoard DWELLING ITO USE rentirely new, situated in the south - western see • rn don of Nor th 'Lebanon borough, on :farbeson Ili street, one square west of the Plank Rood near I 'l, the Lebanon borough lino. Said house to yOll - the best workmanlike manner. A well of wa ter with Pump, and outbuildings on the promises. Pos session will be given at anytime. For further bnforma tion apply to DANIEL MILLER N. Lebanon, 0et.112, 1859.-3 t. * NEW STOCK OF FALL & WINTER Boots, Slues, hats, Caps,Aje E undersigned has returned from tho East, and 1. has opened at his store, on Walnut street, a mai:1111- cent steel: of -800 Ts. 6 7 i ag A r7 7Ks 'TIEIAI 3c ( 0 . embracing the most complete aesbrtment ever offered to the Lebanon public, row; Cadles. Gem demon and Children. Il le assortment for the 1 adieu In cludes the Intost styles of Shoes, iihd a new article of Gum Boots, elegantly adapted to the 'coming season:— For tho Gentlemen he has the latest style Hats, or all qualities, and at low prices , and Boots, sc.; of the lat est fash ions. For Boys and Men he has a great assort ment of Caps, of the latest styles. A great assortment of Gum Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Be sure to call and examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere. . _ JOS. BOWMAN 'Measures taken and work made to order. October 12, 1859. NOTICE. North Lebanon and bfount Hope - Plank road and Turn- pike Company, N Election for officers consistingof a President, five I managers, a Treasurer, one SeereMry and Superin tendent, will be held by the etockholders, on Monday. the 7th day of November. 1859, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P. M., at their office near the Borough of Lebanon. Lebanon, 00.12, '5O. JOIIN MARI:MART, Seey, In the matter of the estate of NA THAIVIBL XZEHLEII, Late of the Borough of Lebanon, deed. Notice • 11FIE undersigned, Auditor appointed to make dii• tribution of the balance in the halide of ELIAS RARER. administrator and trustee to make sale of Real Estate of said decedent, to and among heirs and legal representatives will attend for that purpose at his Mee in the Borough of Lebanon, on Monday, the 31st day of October, 1859, at 1 o'clock, P. If., when and here all per eons interested can attend, if they think proper. ANTHONY S. ELY, Auditor. Lebanon, Oct. 12, 1850. - • Lebanon Valley. ' Bank .' LEBANON; P 0:, Oct. 5, 1859. _ NOTICE I hereby given, that art'clection for THIR TEEN DIRECTORS tvlll 'be held at their banking house, on Afenday, November 21st 1859, between the hours of 1.0 o'clock, A. M, and 0 o'clock, P. M. A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held on Tuesday, November, 1,1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the liankiug House Lebanon, Oct. 12, 1559, .Notice. - - ANA N Election for THIRTEEN • DIRECTORS of Leas- NON BANK, to serve for the ensuing year will beheld at the bankints-house in Lebanon. on Monday, 21st day of November, 1859, between the hours 9 o'clock, A. 31. and 3 o'clock ,P. 31. The annual meeting of the Stockholders will take place ou Tuesday, Ist day of November: 18+59. E. A. UHLER, Cashier. Lebanon, 0ct.12, 1859. NORTH LEBANON - Saddle and Ilarnes's 111a4n1- factorv. Noth-Tfral °totem of llttr',Z and niter Streets . t THE undersigned would . • • ; Aro - relpectfully inform the public that he ea 7.. coutintes the above business, at his f ' old stand in North Lebanon. and that he has added greatly to his facilities for the general accommodation With a determination' to be behind no other establishment in either city or country in his abilities to accommodate customers, he has spared neither pains nor expense to obtain and make himself master .f every modern improvetnen in the bu siness and secure the services of the best workmen that libersl wages would command. lie will keep a large stock on hand, and manufacture at the shortest notice, all descriptions of HARNESS, such as Saddles, Bridles, Carriage Harness, of all kinds ; heavy Harness, Buggy Whigs of the best Manufacture, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets. _ . each as Cotten. Worsted, Linen. and a new kind, lately invented; WHIPS of every kitni, such as Buggy Whips, Coln Whips. Am.; HAMESof all deseriptions.HAßTEß CHAINS, home-made TRACES, &0., &e.,allof which he will warrant to be equal to any that can be obtained in any other establishment in the 'country. AN he asks that thoso desiring anything in this lino, should call at his place and examine his stock. He feels the fullest confidence in his ability to give entire satisfaction. 4W All orders thankfully received and pro mp'ly at tended to. • SOLOMON SMITH. North Lebanon Borough, Oct. 12, 1859. Statement OF THE LEBANON VALLEY BANK, EVLNDI, Pa., Oct. 4,1859. ASSETS. Bills and notes discounted $152-312 19 Due by other Banks Notes of other Banks Speeit (Gold and Silver) I,TABILITIES. Notes in ciraulation Due depositors, Due to other Banks, $1.31,006 67 The above statement is correct and true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. JOS. KAROH,Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, October a, 1859. ANTHONY S. ELI, J. P. Lebanon, 0ct.12,1859. Statement riE THE LEBANON BANK, published requi rod by 1 the Act of Assembl y,pa.ssed Oct. 13, 1857. : LEBANON .1351 m, Oct. 5. 184. lit.—Loana and Dbmounts, 1,346,708,72 2d.—Specie $57,4435; 01. Rotes of other Banks, 2.010. 00 - Due by ether Banks, 8,824. 08 88,300 09 3a.—votes in Circulation, 172,350 00 4th.—Amount of Deposits, " ing individual deposits' and 60.633. 98 balances due to other Banks EDW. A. ' MILER. Cashier. Swourt and SUbscribed before me, act. 7,1859. Lebanon, Oct. 12,1859. Jesus Gvsme, J. P. PistoM %ale. wILL be sold at public sale, at the pubfra holm of Henry Rainier, in the borough of North Lebanon nn Satarday. October .22, 1859, at 1 o'clock, P. Ti!., the following Real estate, vie:— No. I.—A Tract of 33 ACRES of GOOD LAND, about one mile north-east from the korouglia Lebanon, on the public road leading peat "Strayers" to Fredericks burg, adjoining land of Jacob Schwob, theestate of John Stoever, dec'd., and others. Said tract is in a high state of 'cultivation, and has a stream of water running thrOugh it. It will be Sold in whole or parts to suit pur chasers. About 15 acres of this Tract is in wheat. No 2.—A Tract of LAND contnin ing about 7 ACRES, adjoining No. 1. The whole of thin property. in One land, and would bayou suitable for Out Loth, for building purposes, or for a small farm. ALSO, AT THE SAME - TIME AND PLACE Will be sold - that splendid two-story brick DWELLING 110 USE, fronting on 51416 street, in Lehmun's Row, in the borough of North ill Lebanon. Said house, - has a front of 19feet and I I is 30'feet deep, with a two story Kitchen attached. This property has the conveniences of Gas, ie papered nearly throughout, has Porticos front and rear, and a lino BASEMENT for Kitchen purposes. A large HALF, and 2 Rooms are on the first floor of the Slain Building, and 3,Roorns on , the second. t n front of the house is a fine plower Yard. A Well of good water is on the prem ises. The Bosse inbuilt in all particulars in the most convenient and substantail manner. It adjoins proper, ty of Lorenzo Lehman, deed., Wm. Lehman and Absa• loin Been. The lot is shout I 0 feet In depth. Possession will be given on the let of April, 1880. Conditions of sale will be made known on day of sale by JOHN E. RD.1.1 5 ,1AN, WM. .13CK E RT. N. Lebani,n, Oct. 5, 1559. Notice to Collectors. - 14.--ryncE is horeb.y given to the Collectors of the sec erat townships who have Dupliestes, that the Board of County Commissioners will be in session on the sth day of December next, and that those Collectors who do not on or before that day niche settlement of their Dupli cates, that they will be proceeded against by the proper legal 011icers,And the unpaid balances against all press ed to immediate Collection. sae. The Collectors will also remember that all their Mums FINES moat be settled for on said day. JACOB DAC:illfAll, 1111,C11,E., DEININGER, Commissioner DAVID lio L LINGER. Attest, 0411118 SHIRR, Clerk. Lebanon, October 5,1550. Special .innonneentent FROM. TIM" Quaker City Publishing House 100,000 Catalogues, NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED—NOW READY FOR toISTRIECITIGN: Superior Inducements to the Public I • tn. A new and sure plan for obtaining GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, and other valuable Prizes Full particulars given in Catalogues, which will be sent free to all upon application. Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to gllO, GUARAN TEED to ilich purchaser. $100,009 in. Gifts have been distributed to my patrons within the past six months— slso,ooo to be distributed during the next six months, ;.The inducements offered Agentsare more liberal then theses& nuy other house in the busi nese. Having been to the Publishing and Bookselling bust nw-s for the last eight years, my experience enables me to conduct the (lift Enterprmo with tho greatest eatie-, faction to all. 44" AGENTS WANTED in every Town and County For full particulars address DUANE REILISON. Quaker City Publit , tilng Muse,. 88 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept.2l, 18594 in. UTRAPTI: - PAPER, WR tr o PING PAPER, ean tie hid at WILT; & Raspzies Dow( WA TCIIES, WATCHES. Gold and Silver tiuntidr aoe j u and to be sold astonishing low, at BEIZENSTEIN & BRO. JEWELRY. Fine gold Eardrops. Ladies and Gents Breastpins, serrings, Studs and Guards, see l a new stock and cheap, at REIZENSTEIN & BRO. MUSICAL INSTRUMEN TS, Violins, Guitars, Clarionetta, Flutes, Flageolet, Mutt nets, Accordeoua, alt kinds of stings, at ItIiTZENSTEIN a BRO. CUTLERY arid PISTOLS. cotes, Allen's and Beal's Revolvers, Pocket Pistols, a large assortment of Pocketand Penknives, Portmonnals, Pocketbooks;. Wallets and Purses, of every descriptions, and'i;t"prtcee to suit the times at REIZRNSTBIN & BRO. CHESSMEN. Dominoes, Checkers, Checker-boards, Playing Cards ' and a general Variety of other Fancy Goods, useful and ornamental at very low prices at RBIZENSTEIN • & BRO.'S Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store opposite the Court • House. • ' *JACOB ROWEL respectfully IA - forms the public that he still contin- A ,,,' nes 'his ditenCivo.eistablishinetit in ! Whip /IN his new building, Cpmberland ! where hiihopesle iender the moo satisfaction no heretofore to all who may favor him with their Custom. He invites Merehants I and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and every one who I wishes to purchase fashionable and &ruble articles in his line, to call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. He Is determined to surpass all competition in the manufacture of every article in his business, suitable for any Market in the Union. A due care is taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of T,HATHER and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. P. S.—lle returns his sincere fhaulcs to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. lb hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please his custotnersjto merit a share of public pat ronage. . . 11,ebanon,Fels.17, '5B. SS. RAMSEY hie removed ' to the first door south from henry h; Stine'e Store, and opposite the Ea glelotel, where he Will 'keep an assortment of Cloths, Cossameres, and ratings. Also ready made clothing and furnishing goods such as Shirts, hose, Gloves. handker chiefs, Neokties, fro., of which will be sold as cheap es at any other establishment in Lebanon. CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good fits guaranteed. S. S. RAMSAY. Lebanon, April 13, 1350. - Books!. Books: 'WALT_Z & weuld resPettfully - inform the Public, that they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of all the most important and attractive New Books, as soon as published, which they offar for sale chhaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.— Among those lately received Parton's Aaron Burr, hivington's Travels and Reaearoluis lu South Africa. Spark's Life of Franklin, Abbott's Napoleon, City of the Great King, Bayard Taylor's Northern Travels, Debit and Credit, The Reason Why. • They have always on hand a large assortmentof School Books. Blank Books and Stationery, Sunday School Books. and a large assortment of Flute, Piano, Violin and Guitar Nude. Piano Forte, Me lodian and Violin Instructor. JCS. Rincti, ambler PAPER HANGINGS of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades, The Mont hi y Magazines., and all the NEWSPAPERS, daily 4' Weekryi. Can be had by calling at the store, on Cutaterland street, in the borough of Lebanon, at the sign of the "Bigliook," ft... Cyders left With them for any kind ofgooda ha their line, Will he imoniptly attended to. Lebanon, Feb. 4 1858. Mg.—DRY GOODS FOR ATITUNIN.-1859. Fill I Stock of SILK GOODS,'" Full Stock of STAPLE GOODS. Full Stock of FANCY GOODS, IVEr. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS, Blankets, Quilts, Table Linens, dr.. dr. "Sa. EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth St Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA. N. IL—Black Silks, Wholesale, at low rates. AikV- Bargains Dully from New York Auctions. Sept. 7,1859.-3 m. BACK TO VIE OLD PLACE! LaGE R. Lill GE R. H EN Y trAl37niSO ßrew er , b removed Aal:E Ntoilelar; and handsome three story house of Mr. Arnold, in Cum berland street, west of the Plank-Road; where he will be pleased to see his old friends and the nubile generally. 101.Lintberger and Sweiteer Cheese, Holland Herring &c., wholesale and Retail. Ilia BEER is of hit OWn wet sown Br every. Lebanon, Jan. 10559.-tr. PERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH Man . place where anew and thriving , place where business is gnod. - See adfortishfaent of 'Om Hammonton Sat.le - - _ merit. New Barber Shop. GEORGE W. DALY, hnv REMOVED his limber Shop, to Funck's New Building. - first floor, seeornd door from Doe alloy. where he still continues his fist clam Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon, hnd is prepared to dos sinew in the neatest and best style, and would solicit all o give him a trial. Lebanon, April 0, 1859. $1 8 '0 0,19500 ,u9B 2 61,120 0 OLD DR. HEATH'S BOOK OF TRAY-^ els and great discoveries of •tbe Japan_ W ese and East Indi ii MadiCines, with full directions for the certain cure Of Consumption: Bronchitis, anughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma,. Foyers, Heart Disease. Smarm; In, Cancer, Dyspepsia;LirecComplaint, Gravel and Uri nary Deposits, Female Complaints, dc. Illustrated with hundreds of certificates of cures and engravings. For the purpose of rescuing as many suffering fellow beings as possible from premature death, it will be sent to any part of the continent, by sending 25 cents to DR. TIEATH, 941 Broadway, Kew York City. Sold by Dr. George Boss, Lebanon ; Dr. S. S. Stevens. Reading; Christian Miller, Millersburg; C. K. Keller, Harrisburg ; John - Beitenman, Hamburg, J. G. Brawn, Pottsville. Oct. 5,1559.-Iy. .= $94,153 00 2A,400 OA 7,420 71 Reigartls Wine ono Liquor Store, CIORNER of Market rend Water streets, Lebo lJ non, Pa., In the room formerly occupied by 2 2 : i ,„•• Jacob Weidle, Eiq., where he still continues to v, keep an assortreamt of the very..beet