shun ZtVtrtiistr.
-* NUN DEXOCLAT/0 PELLYCIPLES MOE TO LWI, WE CEASE
TO F OF "
W2l --- . Di. nitESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, MO
sea_ While the Republican papers,.
as a general thing, consider their pros
recta most wofully damaged by the
Insurrection at Harper's Ferry, and
pare endeavoring to throw off the re
sponsibility; and even the Abolition
organs and leaders disavow the course
of Brown and his brother Insurgents,
we are pained to find -our neighbor of
the Courier apologizing for the crimes
of Brown and • his confederates, as
well as vaguely justifying the "ven
geance," In the whole history of the
Republic, there has occurred nothing
.that Would "drive" men to the enact
ment of such a tragedy as took place
at Harper's Ferry, save the teachings
and preachings of Seward, Gerrit
Smith, Greely, Giddings, and - their as
sociates. If Brown and 'his family
suffered-in Kansas,-that is no justifi
cation-for him i to make war upon the
;.people •Of the country.' The facts of
the case are, however, that Brown, if
be did suffer in Kansas, suffered while
committing similar acts of- treason
and insurrection for which he is now
again to sull',.?r—and this time with
his life. Ths Courier says truly that
"tha liTor.thern people will 'suffer no
disloyalty to the Constitution and the
• Union," and the only pity is that-those
who plan and furnish the means at a
distance, cannot bo held ;legally -re
sponsible equally with those who exe
cute the plane.
FUNNY TALK
orbs people [Republic:lnel trbe hare been op
pressed and insulted, will fight determinedly for
a reetoratiun of the purity of the 'early days of
the Repub:io."
The above squib is from. the. Courier
Oct. 20. :If a man who had; his eyes
olosed-froth birth would talk thus he
would bar laughed at, but for any one
'with open eyes and ears at this day
to be thus groping in the dark, is out
rageous. The Republican party "op
pressed and .insulted]"- (it shoald be
disbanckd and dismissed, 'as it will be,)
to pretend "Sghting for a restoration
of the purity of the Republic!" Look
at Harper's Ferry. Insurrection, trea
eon, and murder. Faugh. "Purity"
is a word not fbund in the Republican
vocabUlary.
sow The Seward Republican ma
jority in this state at the late election
does - not TeaCh 20,000. The Reading
Gazette eays, "considering the pros
trating defeat of 1858, the difficul
ties in the way of' Democratic success
at this time, and the general impres
sion that we had no chance of carry
ing our State . ticket, this result is
quite encouraging. It points to cer
tain victory at the next election, when
the Democratic party will not be
apathetic; indifferent, or divided up
on minor issues.- The fall of 1858
may be regarded as the period when
the Democratic party of this State
Teadhed the deepest pciint of depres
sion. Since that time a gradual re
aetion has taken place; the fruits are
observable in the gain of nearly ten
thousand votes this year. This reac
tion will go forward with accelerat
ed rapidity, until the balance of the
popular vote is again on the side of
the Democratic party. Indeed, when
'the issue is once clearly made be
tween Democrany and Seward .Re
publicanism, we have no fear ofFenn
sylvania. That such must be then is
sue before long, all signs distinctly
indicate; and it needs not the gift of
prophecy to predict that the popular
majority of this State Will be over:'
Whelmingly against'Seward Republi
canism, with - its "irrepressible con
flict," as has just been practically il
histrated in the Harper's Ferry In
surrection.
TIELA,QALIFORNIA ELECTION.—For
Governor, Latham (Regular Demo-:
crat) has 61,455 votes; Currey (An ti
-Lecompton) 31,302; Stanford (Rep.)
10,139; giving Latham a majority of
20,014 over the united vote of both
hja 9ppOn en ts..:
For Congress, Burch (Rug,ular
pelt) his 58,457, and Scott (Regular
Dem.) has 57,107; while McKibbin
(Anti-Lecompton) has 48,480, and 'fa
ker (Rep.) 41;458.
The New ' nglanders had a
shock of an earthquake last week.—
About a year from now they will
have another, a political one. A ma
jority of the folks in that section of
country need shocking every now and
then.
1 4 atto6 RoLUNG company 'has re
cently been' folios(' for the erection of a
large Rolling Mill at Allentown ; the capital
stook being $120,000, all of which bee been sub
seribeal—s4o.ooo in Allentown, $43,000 in Potts
ville, and $45,000 in Philadelphia. It is the
purpose to make it one of the largest establish
ments In the State.
stir Why not, with our many ad
vantages for the yurpose, haver sim
`Who- :will
*bin
4w'" The opposition squirm like ells
to got out of the Harper's Ferry af
fair. Some maki- light of the matter,
and in their exuberance hoot at the
want of courage of the citizens of a
place of two thousand inhabitants be
ing overawed by eighteen or twenty
men. The fact of five or six men
dead.iu their streets, and a score of
desperate men well armed with Sharp's
rifles, advantageously . posted in the
principal building of the town, capa
ble of raking by their fire every ave
nue of approach; would, we think, de
ter .some valient republican editors
from boldly marching to the . assault.
The proof was before the citizens
in the dead' bodies scattered about
that Brown's party' would not only:
fire, but atso try to hit. It would_ have
been fool-hardy for the citizens to
have risked their lives no - der the cir- ,
cumstances.
136 r The , .opposition disown Gerret
Smith and...T.:R.-Giddings. It, is only
within thettstiWo weeks : . th4 'they
have thought of:,: doing so. : When
Garret Smith aupperttid Fremont for
President, he was .a good enough - R+.3-
publican. When they elected him to
Congress, and he voted with them, he
was a good enough Republican.—
When J. R. Giddings was appointed
last Spring, to the .position: .he now
holds, of Member of the Republican
State Central Committee of Ohio, he
was considered a good enough Repub
lican. .
m. The apologistei for Brown,among
theni the Courier, say. that he was
goaded to his crimes by the death
of his sons in Kansas. The record of
the case is, that Brown and his seven
sons first made their appearance at
Lawrenee,during the "Shannon war,"
in Depeaber, 1855, Where his conduct
wasso violent that he WaB ordered un-.
der arrest by Lowry, the leader of the
Free State men. He; brought with
him a, wagon load of sabres. He
wanted to proceed at once against
the pro-slavery-men and drive them
from the territor3:-Or hang them. The
reason of his arreSit was that his vio
lent measures would undo what -the
Free state men were attempting to
accomplish by treaty. He was releas
ed in a short time.
The death of his first son took place
after February, 1856, froM a fever, said
to have been occasioned by a march
of thirty miles as a prisoner. In this
month he bad been elected a mem
ber of the Legislature, and died after
that. It will thus be seen that he and
his SEVEN sons were the aggressors,
and not the victims who sought, or
were entitled to 'vengeance."
From the nertisberg Patriot do Union
PARALYZED.
The Scriptures tell us that Ananias
And his wife were struck dead for tell
ing a falsehood. Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts, came- very near meet
ing with the same fate on Tuesday
night, vhile„ deliFering a speeCh to
the Young Men's Black Republican
association of New York. :While
speaking, be said :
"The excesses of the French revolution hild at
the door of the rulers, who had goaded- the Poo.'
pie to madness, and in the saute way the scenes
at Harper's Ferry were chargeable to the slave.
holding Power. What has been the actien of the
slave power daring the last few yours ? Oar
country was divided into two great - forces. Tow
may mill It the , irrepressibla con diet, or Whitt you
please; On the one hand there ie the in-oponition
to extend slavery ;ton the other to restrict dt.—
The sieve power has seized the Domberatio,party
in this country, and has used it for the extension
of slavery. -There has sprung up a party in op
poeition to it, accepting the doctrines 4-the reve
-1 denary fathers, when the men who laid the
foundaciags of the gavernment stood
At !his 'point, in the midst of an
unfinished sentence, Mr. Wilson was
seized with-an attack of vertigo, • and
fell back upon' his' seat. He was im
mediately surrounded by his friends,
restoratives administered, and as soon
as he was able to walk, supported by
two gentlemen, he was led to a car
riage, and conveyed to his - rooms at
the Astbr House......He will probably
be fully restored in a day or-two. •
rm. Joshua R. Giddings, the Ohio
Republican . Abolitionist; was .lectur
ing last week to thecitizens of Phil-.
adelphia and p,epliing,. They must
be hard run for advice and instruc
tion, when necessitated to receive it
from such a senree. •
tar The Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee bas issued a
call for a meeting of the Committee
to be held in Washington, on the 7th
of December next, to designate the
time for holding the next National,
Convention. The Cincinnati Con
vention of 1856, selected CharleSton
as the place in which the next Nation
al Convention should be held, but it
was left to the National Committee,
''consisting of •one representative from
each State, to fix the time. It is be
lieved that a day in the early part of
May will be nthned.
A CONVENTION of Methodist lay
men is to be held at Buffalo, N. Y.,
in May next, (at the time of the as
sembling of the General Conference)
"to consider such measures as shall
secure to them that rightful position
which God and humanity now do
mend of them to occupy, in the
Church." This looks - to.a lay repro
sentation in the ecclesiastical indica- .
.tories of the Methodist Churo, as in .
the cage of ukisCiaihei Protestantde- -
nominations.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
TRIAL OF - THE INSURGENT'S
TheGrandJury of Charlestown, Va.,
on Wednesday morning last inaugurated
the trial of Capt. Brown and his fellow
Harper's Ferry Insurgents, by finding
bills of indictment against. them for in
citing servile insurrection, for treason
and for murder. Brown, upon arraign
ment, made a speech to the Court, beg.
ging for two or three days of delay to
enab:e him to acquirephysiealstrength,
and also legal counsel from the North.
The prosecution, however, resisted the
application. The Court inclined to the
opinion that if, upon the statement of
the jail-physirian and officers, Brown
was strong enough to-bear the e,xbriion,
the trial must proceed. Their testimo
ny was accordingly taken. These wit.
nesses regarded Brown as in-competent
health. The whole afternoon, wits ea
copied.,in.obtaining a jury. Brown rm.
cupied a cot on..which' he. 'was_ carrie,l
into the Court room.
During The session - of:the Court the
'prisoner laid with his 'eyes ctosed.—
Though evidently not much injured, be
is determined to resist ::the pushing of
his trial by all means in
The jury were then called - and sworn.
The Court excluded thane:who were
present Harper's•—Ferry, and also
those who:had formed.or expressed
opinion that would prevent them •decid•
ing the ekse.impartially. 'TWenty.four,
mostly farmers from a . instance, - some
owning a few slaves,'Ave,re.:selected as
Competeint jurors. ' 7 ••
'On Thursday a•letter was read to the
Court, by Mr. - Botts . ; one of the prison
er's counsel, containing a statement to
the effect that insanity is hereditary in
Brown's family. This .Brown corrobo
rated in part, but desired his counsel
not to put in any plea of 'insanity,. add
ing "that if he had been at all- insane,
he is totally unconscious of l.'' Brown
again rixinested a shirt delay,-in:-order
thar.his-counsel from the North: might
defend him. He thought he could have
a fairer trial if defended. .by' his Own
counsel. Mr. Hunter for the Cononon
wealth. did not see the riticeseitv forjlelay,
He remarked to: the Pour, that , the pros
ecution' were able - to prove that Brown
had math: ire/treat licknotwle - dgernents
of everything Charged ag,ainst. him, arid
had even gloried in his course. The
counsel :for the prisoner argued strong
ly ((Jr: dtltay,. but • the - Court, deeming
the - .causes insufficient, refused to grant:
it. The indictment, containing the
'three counts--insdrrection, treason and
murder—was read,•lll6: prisoner being
allowed to recline in' hi Cot, as he was
too weak to stand. Mr. Hardintropen•
ed for the' prisecution, the;
events connected with the ontbretik, and
read the law of treason, which provides
that levying war against t he State i=
punish.lble with death. He urged th e
jury not to allow their prejudices against
abolitionism to influence their minds in
'the trial but to act fairly and 'impartial.
ly. Mr. Green, for the defence, follow•
ed. The negro, Ccipeland, has made a
full confession, which will mit be made
public fill after the trial He gives the
names of the parties who induced him
to go to Harper's 'Ferry,' , Who furnished
the money ;for his expenses. He also
states that a similar mot:et - net:l was con
templated in Kentucky, about the saute
time.
The trial of Brown, the insurgent,
has attained its third day. At the open•
ing of the Court, Mr. George 11. Hoyt,
of Boston, appeared in the court-room
as counsel for
,the prisoner at the bar,
hut declined to assume any active part
in ; the conduct of the case until circum•
stances might require, it. After the
cross:examination of Conductor Phelps
and Cul. Washington had bees comple
ted, Mr. Hunter..produced for the Com
monwealth the Constitution of the Pro
visional Governmentomd ti quantity Of
letters attested to be in the handwriting
of Brown. These having been road the
eNaintnation l.f witnesaes was rein pcd,
Armisted Ball , toaster tunehinist at the
Armory. John e\listoilt, one of the cap
fives, and otberis, occ upying ,. the stand:
The case was adjourned .at nightfall,
Cuurt mot zit ten o'cloOk this . Morn
ing. Soon afterßrowil waa brought in.
and took hiß•tfsital recumbettt pOS 1 ii4lll
Samuel Chilton, of Washirty,l9O
appeared as additional counsel, for the
prisoners, and was 'qualified. Henry
Griswold, of Cleveland, Ohio, Was also
qualified as counsel for the pt'isonerui.
Mr. Chilton madp . , , ao explanatory
Stateinetit: He Was unexpectedly call
ed tipOn yestertlay;to aid ill this defence.
He came with the exptictatino of r»ere-
ly assisting the gertleMen,
,Who were
conducticg the deferice,lMt open reach
here, he found that IheY
,had with- -
drawn (rein the case. I 'lle then du:term.
hied a 6 his bear, not feeling at liber•
-ty to
. refuse. Under the circumstances,
however, it would he impossihle for him
to discharge the. ,full duty of cininsel,
not having haul time to read th e indict.
Merit or ersatoine the evidence already
given. 11. e made no motion, bet he
would advise a delay of a fewhours, in
'order that himself arid hiSiirnihtur coun
sel could make•some_preparation.
The Cdi/it decidetillitil the trial must
go Ott; on more delay could be granted.
The trial theirpreceeded. Mr, Hoyt
for the prisorirer, ohjeeted to receiving
as evidence . the' fetter : of Gerrit Stniilt,
fieretnfore'potilished:;Yalio - lhe autobi
ography- of trown',wri tten by hi rose! f.
Both were withdrawn. Several wit.
nesses were then examined by Mr. Hoyt,
and cross questioned by the 'prisoner
wkile lying on his bed, wrapi.Mil up in
a blanket. The testimony was
relative to Brown's kind treatMent':nt.
his prisoners.- ,
At one o'clock a recess -ittaS .
for dinner.
Several witnesses fur the prisoner
were examined, all - proving that Brown
had treated his priSoners with humanity,
And frequently expressed his regret that
bloodshed sliouid - haye been caused by
bite in ,self•defence:
The defence cicised their testimony
about four p'6190,, and the State riesir•
ed to give'the ease to the. jury without
argument
Cava. Brovun iiiailited that hie court:
lel should argue the cage.
THIRD DAY.
FounTu DAY
AFTERNOON SESSION
After the opening speech, for the
Sale, the court adjourned till Monday
morning, when tt e connsul for the pris
oner will proceed.
Tho COUrt met at nine o'clock this morning.—
The prisoner was brought in, and the trial pro
ceeded without delay. Brown looks bstter than
heretofore, and his health is evidently improving.
He laid on his bed as usual. The Court house
and Its approaches were densely crowded.
Mr. Griswold opened for the defence, taking
up the several charges of the indictment, and re
plying to the points made in tile opening
meat of the prosecution. lie alluded to the pe
culiar circumstances Surrounding the present
ease, and hoped the jury would tive tt calm and
dispassionate attention, divesting, as far as posei
bin, their minds from all prejudice, and disre
garding outside intineaces. Let the prisoner
have an impartial trial under the lbws of Virgin
ia, end let him he ne quitted or convicted accord
ing to those laws, mil the evidence given in the
ease.
With regard to the eliarge of treason brought
against the prisoner. Mr. Griswold argued that
Brown could not be guilty of treason, as ho was
not a citizen of this. Commonwealth, and 'none
but a citizen of the Commonwealth could com
mit treason: Never having .swain allegiance to
Virginia, he could nut be a rebut against her au
therity.
Ho would not shrink cram' the adinissiani and
the prisoner had openly admitted it, that thesis
men came for the purpose of running away stares-
Th.st ivas a crime under the laws of Virginia, fur
- which the priSimer wtt'a amenable to pnnishment
to the extent of those - laws. In e .rry ing oat
that purpose hp temporarily ta.sti possession of
the arsenal atlltnit:;i:s F . ezty.
Mr. G. entered upon n elaborate defence.
pursued
very:
and - pursued
very' much 'the same train of argu
ment. Mr. Hunter closed the utgu
after
brief
the pro"secution _
after
brief instructions from the Court, in
accordance with the request 'of the
prisoner's pounce], the jury retired,
TL{l -VERDICT
Guilty of Treason, Conspiracy and Afar-
der
When die jury came' in
verdict, intense excitement prevailed
in tue aourt-room.
Brown sat up in his bed
,while the
verdict Was rendered. •
The jury find him guilty pf treason,
cottspirOg wick slaves to re
bet, and for 'murder in the first degree.
Brown lay down quickly. He said
nothing,, and there was no demonstra
tion of any kind.
Brown was *moved to.jail.
THE TRIAL OF.COPPE.E
Harding annouueed that lie was
ready `to proeeea with the trial of
Coppee, who was brought th.•
` Uoppee took a seat between Gris
world and Hoyt, who 'appears 'as his
councel. He seemed calm and C(,m-
I posed.
A NEw VENTILATOrt.=7-A. correspon
dent froM•Middlefield. Ct., writes 'us
that he, has diSeovered and applicd a
new plan for ventilating rooms Warm
ed by stoves, which is as followS :
Apply a vertical pipe to the front
of . the 'ehimrieY, into which the lower
end should enter - 410 w the stove-pipe,
and the upper end-approach within a
few inches of, the Ceiling, .In its' op
eratien,•the, feul air from the 'top of
the room rushes down and into the
1 chimney, to fill, a partial vacuum oc
-1 casioned by. the draft from 'the -stove
pipe p).)i?ve:P.
- -....y appl.,; - !ng'' a damper
to: the pipe, itsi,capaei . ty may. be ad
justed as desired, 2 Ills nia.ces a e ,ap,
trust-worthy ventilator, and is'easily
applied.
Onto.—The proposed amendment
to the State Uonstitution of Ohio,
providing for annual instead of-bien
nial sessions of the Legislature, which
was voted , upon at the late election, is
rejected by a large-:Majority. The
Statesman says :,-"Theshape in which
it was submitted, providing fo.r annu
aLsessious, but not for annual elec
tions, rendered it objectionable to ma-
Iv who would have voted fur annual
sessions and the nunual election of
members."
It is perfectly well understood,
or if . not„it shriuld be, that ,. Minos; any
husband would scup in the sea or rush
into a hurnin:J edifice to rescnie, a per
isitinv
Wife. But to anticipate ztie con
venience of happiness of a Wifvin some
small matter, the neglect of which
'Would be_Miobserved is a More
clo
quent proof of teuderness. This shows
a mindful fonduess which wants loeca.
atop i n which to express itsiilf. And
the smaller the occasion seized toun i - .
the more intensely affecticniate is the et:.
leutien
A PICTURE.
This morning, as 1 rode ti-irough the
country, I saw a young mother—her
c h i ld her -c t ily companion--sitting sew
ing at herCettage door. l Was going
say it was quite an Eugliih scene, as if
such a Seehe was Ilei iIS uniVersal US 11U-
Wail life itself. A curly-headed Urchin,
just master of !Ls plump, round 'legs, had,
in its play, run to hide itself' limn its
mother round the corner of the house.
"There it stoOd, both arms Otended; flat•
telling it : Self - against the tviill, lb the
bilght sunsyine . ,-ari4 laughing aloui( at
the - itleii-of tieing; • out 'of sight. The
pleased mother pretended 110 t to have
seen the fugitive; pretended 'Mt to hear
'the laugh winch told -her he was' safe
and close at hand. The child hail hid
itself only io be Iliseuv.tlie'l
playitig at being lust—iffy rather at be.,
ing found. Soon themotherwonl•fgive
chase, auto snatch tho lade capiive
her arms.' What a 'Shower of kisses was
in store—for both! for both!
0, happy time -fur mother and for
! PO other - '.occasions, as I have
passed by ihiSieettage, the mother has
been sitting' at: the . open window, and
the child anntSingitself, as if alone, in
the garGen-L4iisorbed with 00 'mortal
can say What.---busy at some structure of
strange - devieedirt, sticks, straws min.
Bled together fursome architectural per.
pose ; hidden from all eyes hut. its own.
Teat cottage 'E. , ,arifen has ohm' led back,
toy thoughts.tioi own Childhood; and
my own happy home.
who have sushort a life to live, feel
as old - men feel. - find InYself, for
hours together, traveling through a ret
rospect of the past. I can now under
stand and forgive the garrulity of old
age, which dwells forever on scenes of
boyhood-and 'of 'yonth. Memory; and
not hope, has be come. the star of life.
Have patienae - With the old" man ; he
Must pattie, and:tuto,:andlook behind ;
t ere `lies for him the "hippy 'valley,"
if anywhere en,earth. When we have
bade farewell to all our joys, there is
yet anuther orating almost as . sad—our
fa , ewell to the memory of them. What
hosts of long forgotten thirws rush from
ther hiding.places in look at :no once
more, arid kr the last time.—Thorn•
dale:
M its day, 0
A CuunCtr BrtAwr..—rhere. has been
tremenduons uproar rap.,ing in Loudon
for two or three timoths, owing to riot
ous demonstrations taking place evt-ry
Sunday, in a' church in the east end of
t he city, known as "Sr. George's in the
East." The rector, it appears, is a Put
sevite, of the most advanced type, who,
besides divers innovations in costume,
manner of conducting the service, &c..
finally raised the altar to 'fhe"staudard
Roman Catholic . heiiht, mid lighted
wax candles upon it. The result was
that the congregation hooted him every
Siinday, and the church wardens in vain
protested against his doings. As a last
resource, to end the scandal, the 'dish.
op of
. Lontlon. has 'closed the church for
the present.
RESIGNING A ROYAL DOWRY FOR A
ROYAL FIVSBAND.—Wh n Don Pedro
was ie England a feei' y . ears ago, it is
said that.the Princess.Alice—Victoria's
second dang,hter---Was smitten—not by
but with hirn Religiorikves in the way,
however, and there the affair ended ; but
it is said that the Princess has since ex•
pressed a wish to resign her "royal dow
ry." in become a Ca't'holic.--=
The King of Poriogalliitedsly io . st hiss
wifc,•attd it '"is thOlight that the - royal
Mice now has an eye on her former
royal lover. • ,
SINGULAR.--A cow belonging
. to .
Christ lan Bomberger, - near Shippeus
how, recently Eroe'biri h w6tilf which
is hqf deer ! - Fin'id to have the rno
lions of the deer, in :natty respects.—
The mother of. ihe calf wos ioistor,l
thv rommtaip . durihg the pagt. season.- 7 :
Newvidie Star. . ,
lititrial Fire Insurance Company of Singing
Spring, Berks Co., Pa.
StSSINCI SPRTTNO, 0 - et. 5,181;1.
:.members of said . Cointiany will take netlee .
that the Annual Nleeting, and an Et.tonon volt
THIRTZEN Mitir.:Acans, to sere the etr•uinn Year. will be
held on Monday. Norenther 7,'nl, between 10 A. 11.. wad
o'clonk. P. M., at Ifenoutrea Swan Hotel, In' the City
of Reading,
0et.19,1859.1-3t
Fail and Winter
A l l"L L A E ., l 72,, u ,,'D c .",..,..'ir i , i :roi u ,ll t 4 returued 'cum
LAT'EST,'S I`l7l,Er; OP BONNETS,
llibbes and all kinds of goods pertaining to the
would respectfully incite the
Ladies of the Borough of Lebanon =l , l vicinity t
call et her store in Cumberland Strekt, in the Ihn-oneh of
Lebanon, ea , t of the Court ilou-e.,opp :site the Black
Horse' hotel. and examine her large and oxlvtudve ar
-ortutfutt. She feels confident of holug abla to pie ass.
.0r• Orders promptly attended to.
' '
TAlKtiion, Oct. 1.9, 'MO
And Clieap Dry C-oods, Groceries and Queens-
ware,
At the Canter of Cumbertand Street arid Plank /toed.
R A UCH S.: LB; lIT tnke Ttleam: re in inform
re/ ing their friends and the public generally that they*
hare opened with a large and eareTuPy seleettd ass.nl,-
maul, of
DRY 0001)s,
alto° ,RIE3.
(11.1 z w tam.
to which frtey respectfully invite the attention of the
public. Their
DRY GOODS
here ell been selected with the greatest care from the
largest Importing mousse in Philadelphia.
- GROCER
A large stack of cheap Sugars. Coffees. Teas, Chocolate,
•cud oil kinds of Spices. Ahio. a large asserttneut of
QUERNSIVARE.
among which are the newest initterne, together with al
most an endless variety of Goods in their line of 'nisi
nese, which will be F. id very cheap for cut , lhor Ceuntty
Proance taken In exchange.
Oct 26, 1i,59] RAUCH LIGHT.
North Lebanon and. Mount Mpg Ranh' road and Tarn
pike road OunPanY,
N Eledion fe,r. Rilicersetasi , tin,gof .t President. five
it. managers. a Treatzuver, one Sac-et:try luta i.,npurin
tendent. will b. held by the sto,klitild,Ts on 11101144 y,
the Taday of .Troveraber. 1f,59 bebviden the lonia of
and 4 o'clock' P. M., at their Alice near the borough of
ebarton.
Lebanon, Oct. 12, , 59„ JOHN MAIIQUAItT.
44' WaNhinolost llouse ,l
Cumberland Street, Mal square Eaot of I}cdnid ,Street,
Lsbanon. Pa.
EMS LIGHT takes this method, of informing his
-friends. and the nubile At`large,. that be has taken
the above. Hu-r r.. where hell prepared to iteCOMllledate
ail who May favor him . With a call. The flmise is cen
trulli located in the heart of the business portion of
town. and but halt a Square [rem the court 'Rouse.—
.A*.r• His TABLE will be supplied ivith all the delicacies
hf the season, and his Bps with the choicest viands and
J,iquora, Are- Good Stabling fora large number of
Itersec and careful nn-1• attent.ivo liostlerS always at
hand. His charges }sill ha Omni Moderate, nil 110
p'ins Or exertions egret toyentier his guests comforta
ble. The public are invited to give him a call .
Lebanon, Sept.4.i, '4,3- 7 3ta. ELL LIGHT.
ti.R.iintinisietvi ors , .Protice.
()TICE is hereby given, that Letters of Administra-,
tion, with ihe - Will annexed. ou the Estate of DA
VID Etittn. deceased. late of Swatara township. have
bc,m vented to the subscribers residing in said town
shin. All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Enlyment. and those having claims will predent
them for settlement; to ABRAIIAM KURTZ,
WILLIAM UItICIL,
tswitte.ra tsrp., Oct. 19, 18Z,9 ...ft. Administrators.
DRY GOODSVROCERIRS & ,- QUEEN6WARE,
that has ever pwed. or OVOr tivill pam, over a Lebanon
co u nter. $;5,001 worth or (MODS, cheap,
tine. nod tp look upon.
PFLEGEWS.STORE
IS TUN GRA ND 11;k1Pdltl 11. NI .FOR ALL.
I have StipOu worth of DRESS SILKS. from 50
cents, .S 7 cents. $l.OO. $1.25. $1.50. both Mark and Fancy
for no 1.000 IriCa•,l CFAUT .S and CASS/ •
I.IEILES. front 00 cents to SlO 00 per yard.
.Its : - JEANS, Tick, Welsh Flannels, and every other
kind of Flannel, to be boil et UVORGE ,PFLEGER'S STOIIO.
500 pieces SATVINETS, front 12 cents to
per yard.
5,14110 yartla PRINTS and CHINTZ,
1,000 pieces Fretich. Ilfng t , lenmin'ltUSlANS.
1,...n0 pair hleachrd and unbleached, :•aixed and lead
'colored lined HOSE, long and short, from 6 , 4 di.
up to Sil4cents. , •
1.1)00 pair Ladies' and Children's GAD:NIL-En.
1.000 OPERA I WOE'S, FrenCh Zinhhts, Wublen floods
and ,Caps. of the latest and most desirable style 4,.
I. uftRAR tier the L AUD SLIAWI,4, such as Plarial's latest
' , Vie; long and square BrOrhe ; Cbeneille: Shawls Of
thousand corners. folding 100 different ways; Thibet
and Merino Shairl; long and sritt,..r,3 woalen Bay-State
Low; pair STOCKINGS. all kinds 001.0 rs, sizes and
qualities: Childien's-Iluots, Legs an d hires; 'Children's
neap Skirts. Under Wirt:lents tur Ladies ; white, black
and grey mixed -use fur Ladies . ; Life Preservers and
Beautifiers for .I.adies.
Chibiren's and Misses Mitts, Armlets. Hoops, Skirts,
Life Preservers, Ties, Gauntlets; 3;nou pieces DRESS
. GOODS. such as Pauline. Satinera, Pant, ella. Pavaria,
Ilyadera, Plaids, alt wool; Preach nevi.% figured ant
plain, itt al:linden* , Scarlet, with black figured and
stripes, .
Under Siiirtst.nd Drawers; bought at Auction, very
low: Buck skin Gloves, Gentlemen's Scarfs, silk Chen
eille and woolen.
'sonnet Ribbons; Velvet Ribbons, a largeassortment
Dress Trimmings, all kinds.
Welsh Ng:tunas, Vestings, Cloths. Cassimeres, Ticks.
Dame-stir Chigitains, Sacking, Plannol, all colors; Laces
Unit Edgings; Love Veils, of alright& and patterns.
CARPETS, all kinds and of the latest styles.
Pip close; Pip Mastitis, Sip Cheeks; Pip Tick,. Pip
111nUrfs.. Pip Mures, Sip Combs, Sip Scarfs,- Sip Goods,
`Fin Shawls, Pip Collars, Sip Towels, Pip Coats, Pip Shoes
ItIGURNING GOODS, Collars and Sleeves. best French
'styles ; a full stock of all wool Detail/es, OIL CLOTHS,
Tyarene Goods, Polar Stars, The Queen o t the,: South,
The Prince of the World.
The , Cihespest Goods in the country or State, We
prove what we say, and none condemn it.
GEO/4.113 PFLEGEIt,
,Oct. 26,1669.] LBBA:vox, LBILtiCO.N C.451:1)1TY, P.A..
Sardines, "rietchttp, Pure Worcestershire Sauce and
Pickels in quart Bottles, all sold cb. , ap by
°VW.; & MILLER.
iglaorkct Shawls,
CLOTH, WOOLEN La.OTIIING of asl colors, dyed ht
Illack• or Blue 131a,k, present'. the cuter warrauto I
aud goods turned out equal to new, by
I.YOl$l LEMBERG ER,
Eas
Artlclea to be dyed can be left at Joe.t
L.Oar:lover.
Lember
per's Dreg Store where all orders for the above will bi t
attended to.
[Sept. 1, 1150.
Notice
AARON MULL, Sec'y
NEW Fff
1110110 E.
TAKE NOTICE NUIANIIG !
Tim CHEAPEST. PRETTIEST. AND LARGEST STOCK OP
CARPETINGS.
woinD ral pectfully ti,.e rail and
:examine my ncw .(1.11 Nto - k of Carpeting , : of Foreign
Domestic mantlfzrettly , : I:ll,li , l , ll"ta.pc,fry
from 75 to $l. 2. 7 4 two Fly F,oitahle parlJrs.
setting ro .I±lS mot einintbrn, fr. yr ;i1 tz, tlitry ana
81. , ar carpets. &c. Al4O, IftYP' fl(mr on t.t1,1 , t
o Cloth?. IVlnd,nr and
1 1 4,: yard , wide; floor DrukT,, , t : gaits, Ittl! . ::4,
PI:iNEAs HAUGH.. Jf.,
(ate Shoemaker. 'Tough,/ :165 N. aJ street, ebavo No
ble, Went. side. 11 - ranch Stnre s'o2, Sprina Garden. street
241 door above -Bth. Sonili side
Octe: , er 1d• 1
:•jaddle acid .
a'gartiegs Ma:ant-
inittiOr% * .
Ary r a. Fir,t. r;,,mir. of 3t z,1'2,71 'ill Waer 3 , Leces.
(
A TuEun dorsi mil eci would
c ,
4',,,A,...,::: I , 64,e,tfulty Wrenn. the public that ho
V. : . - ..*; l t,...con'tinum , ' . the abm.e tami,l3ess. at his
; „. 7 ,.. /*lsland 00 ..ff;»•th• Lebanon, and that
r.v. he tiftB added greatly to his fheilities
foi the general accommodation With a &termination
to he behind n&ither establishment -in either city or
country in bis abilities to accommodate eastorucrs, he
has spared neither pains nor expense to obtain and make
himself master cf every modern iinproverneu in the be
sinesand secure the services of the hen 'workmen that.
liberal wages W o Ul t i command. Ile wilt keep ainige
stock on hand, and manufacture at the shortest - notice,
all descriptions of lIARIVESS, such as
Saddles, B r idles, Carriage Harness, of
.all kinds heavy Hotness; Buggy
Whigs of the best Manufacture,
Bufalo - Rithes, Fly Nets,
such as Cotton. Worsted, Linen. and a now kind. lately
invented ; WHIPS or every kind, snub as Bmiery Whips.
Cart Whips. stc.; RAMESotall doseriptions.274LTEE
CHAINS; home,made'VßACES. &c....tc.,ai10f which he
will warrant to he. equal tunny that can be obtained is
any other establishment in the country. All he asks
that those desiring anything in this line, should call at
his plave and ekamini, his steal f Ile feels the fullest
confidence in his ability to•give.entire satisfaction.
All orders thankfully received and promptly at;
tended to. ' ' '- . - _ 601.03/01e3311T11.
North Lebanon Borongh, 0-. ed! / 2 , 1859 . •
..
.
:CEW ARRIVAL OF FALL AND-WINTER CLoTIII.Nep
at the great Clothing Emporium of
RETZENSTEIN & BROTHER,.
nearly oppus4e, the Court Hogue, Lebanon Penn's.
t Hl under.dgoel takes pleasure in announcing to.
their numerous friends and customers, as well as
the rest of mankind. that they lia.ve just returned from
the Eastern cities with a largeltiot
ELM; NT STOCK F MADE CLeiTn
ing. suitable for Fall and Winter. Trade, whi.th are now
rcady for inspection. We take particular pride tq inform
the public that our goods. are Mot only of the hest slate
hat 111' are also - well sewed, and we can guaraptee
them for strength and durability..,, For Fashion, taste of
style and dts, we can insure the lteat; the neatest and
most:toot ortebte permeate that can be procured in any
part of the country. The'iitain adtantage is that We can
and will sell. at all times; 2,oper cent. cheaper than any
other man in the rorough or County of Lebanon, The
smock connwkes every article fOund Furpilltingand
Clothing Store, viz:
" _
OV-BR. COATS .• .
of• eeery Ptyle and quality, shapes an .colors. Itien.
plain and lane). Cassimere and Basiness - coats= - Mack",
blue and brown nue cloth: frock and, dress cods.
. . PANTS' . -
The only beautiful and coovlete stech to be found in
toivn.
•'
of every sly to, rotility and color, varying iu priee's;vary
cheap. . _
limhrena.Trunit.i. Valises. Carpet Bagslue lin ea shirts
and Collars, Under GarmentiT; and a great many other
things too numerous tan mention.
Cal nral es:twine our stock before purchasing elso
whore. We take this opportunity to return our thanks
for carols beretell:re extended. and reassure the pubtht
that the entilbEct:u with Which we have been favored,'
we will strive to merit in the future.
ItEIZENSTEIN S BRO.
Lebanon. OrtlAwr 19, 1358.
SOMETHING .NEW.
THE irho:fi :road is in tt' 7, rand "
stage cif pm
gtesa. 1:7111 ovary clay is bringing forth 'some
thin::: new but of all the late . .,vonrlerA in nature or of
art. the discoveries of cieprie and of phiLosophy,, the
dating fonts of a Bletulin, or the !thinning news of
Harper's Perm.. nothing lois atiaceearal in pre:lacing
sew:llion so oi...to:My upon a cootottlaity as the.thrily
arrival of NEW ti '131)3 at the Stunuoth Portico Mee
1117 e Store of C titli 17y LE. .
=
•
Competitors stand aghast :with A STONISIIM myr,
while Patrons :ire rmMing• forward with, amazement.. , --
W rde of commendations niirtn their superior qualities,
magnineent styles, an extraordinary low prices. are
being exehanzed with eleetriell yaphlitg throughout
the comet .nity, white crowds o; anxious perebassrs
are - streaeline front 'Ara,. ffonth, East and {Sett. with
a determination to secure a ,hel t of the prize Kir:Tains
they are giving at the BEE 11. YE'store, opposite the
Coart
LADIK , I, LOOK HERE.
s: LKS—Plain Black. Brneade. Byadere, Figerefl.
new styles. all prices. very rheap, at Geprite a Pyle.
Merinoes, Clehmeres. De noes. roil do Cheyres. En
par& Plaids, all very handAnme. at George* Pyle.
Dconbazines, Imst rex, Dcllntxt. mites' Cloaking
Cloths. carious colors ant styles. or George a
Opera Cloths. Digoleth. Hoods. Gloves. lle*iory.
llaeilicerebiers. very low. at George 4 , Pyle.
GENTLEMEN. LOOK HERE.
(VlVl—Meek. Drown, Blue, Olive and Greco. from
$l. to to $lll per yard, at George a Pyle
Caasitneres--Diack. Do,sltia. Panty, English: French.
and American:front 50 eta. to St. at George & Pyle.
Satinetts. Twesde; Jeans, Flmlnels, Muslim, Shirts,
Drawers. Mores all styles, Ilatulkerchiefs. Sze.. of all
qualities and prices at ' George - e Pyle.
ESTINGS-;‘Sillt. Plush. 'Velvets, Satins, of all the
latetit style:?. from 511 cts. to s^ : „.a at • George a Pyle:
QUE'EfNSWAII.I , I awl itWa Ware. in all their Yari• ties,
nre.e. , gary f• .1. Families. Hotels. *c.. at George k Pyle.
01100i:DiES—Stwars eadt be beat_ Maim sea do
from 8 cents "tlfrd4, Coffee very best, Teas, green and
Meek. btast quality-'at George o Pyle.
LI ANIL.We wohld call particular attention to our
stork of 'Jersey and,Cuuntry llama, which can be rec
ommended to our friends. Important Ibr a good Break
fast. Dinner or Supper. George a Pyle.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Call and seo us. and examitle fo;.llmutseires. We
bavo just riturned from the eity with a complete as
sort meat of FALL, AND WINTER 000 US of the most
Mebionable ,
and at prices that can't be beat even
by New York bc
Remember US—tho Mammoth Portico. Bee Hire
Stoic, opposite the Court House. CEORGE & PYLE.
Ho trouble to show Goode. October 81 , 1830.
ENcQURAGE ENTERPRIZE
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
r UME Nettis now are a new arrival of the hantipornost
1 and chempost new Goode et the ClAp Store.
; ANT
To Uve,mouty, buy your Dry Cowls at Itaber & Brag.,
To Beta cheap, Tot handsome Silk Dress, Rabat' a
Itros., is the placecto Buy them; they have Fancy and
Mack Silk front 55 rents, a yard. and upwards., .
- ir YOU WANT
A handsome SILAWI,, cheap, Call at Halter k B as.
- IF YOU WANT
Collars, Slebres, or oth;r Eatbroklery, you save mull
ey by buyiug,of !tabor ar. Bros-
IF 'YOU WANT
A 140 . 0,1. - pair of ma Gio, or Hitt:, Itahor t tra3
have them sad will sell cheep.
11 YOU WANT
- - • . ,
Calico, Prints, You eau buy them at laber k Bros.,
from 4 cents a yard. to 10 cents,aud British and French,
from 12 to 25 cents per yard.
Rai= & Bros Lave them f. om 8f cents a
yard to 33 cents.
IF YOU WANT
Muslin», you can buy them at unbar a nroP., from 3
cents a yard to 20 or 25 coats. any quality you wish::
A NrltliNt ;- ELSE THAT
You need. for *Dre6s or Family ueu, you will firtd. cheap,
at llaber a Rios.
A - Cost,a pair of l'ant.s, or Vest for yeuratlE.Raber
& gros. have the best assortment of Goodti , RA; Vit: -
eon, and the mieus to sun you ,
Clothing: select vont. VMS' AV reabOr a IetTOS, and save
motley by baying cheap..
Cheapest nsortinent of CARPETS yon will Bad at
Ilaber & Bras. Call and axaatine Thr yaarsalr.
NEW GOODS! NEW , GOODS! !
JUST ItErIEIV,ED - yr
HENRY & STINE'S
Sub,cribers have just received the largta and
best selected stork of GOODS in their, line of-busi
ness ever broug' - 't to this Market, and respectfully in
rite their custoniers„aud the public. ip general to CALL
and Exxxissbeforti purchasing elsewliero.
Our Stock Consists in part of
LADiES I DRESS GOODS
Such es Splendid Hell Silks; an elegant assortment of.
Tine Chally, Ohaltp Deinities, Lawns, Barer, Napoleons,
crepe Maitz. PoildeilleTres, Bayadere 110
hairs and Traveling Dress idatermia, 1 4 :4w Styles, line
Lowns in Browns, links and Elites at 12% ass . the best
goods frered. at • :HENRY ^ s STINE'S.
CLOTHS AND CASSIXERES:
Light Colored an.l Floe-Black Cloths, tight 'twiny Ces.
simeres. much reduced. 'White Linen. Ducks and Drills,
Marseilles Velqings, prints assortment.
HENRY b.. STINE,
Seth 'West Corner of Cumberland anti Market Ares te.'
,Piltstiostal House. •
NORTE! CORNER of Plank - road and Guilford Streets,
N 0 Writ LEBANON, P.LPNN'A.
To 888 PUBLIC.
HO i all ye thirsty come and drink. for nice cool
mineral water, the choicest vintage. and the mirest ine i t
Moe], graeo toy bar: And ye hungry come and eat, as
toe table is loaded with , the most Ftdostantlai fire, and
the richest delicacies of the season crown my board—
CO/W: Man and tny house Is always opeu
at to. the
stranger and the friend, and a nlmalslhe - beit of pro
ready.
vender , fine.
my stables. stabling, and attentive hestleri, are ever
- lours, Respectfully%
North Lebanon, Sept 14, 1859. 11ENRY EOLYZ
LEBANON VALLey acfa. Oct. 11. 1859.
ATOTICE ia hereby given tv the steekhoidere thot they
IA may pay up ad, 4th, and sth instalments on
their New Stook, on or before the- I .oth daY 'Of 'Novem
ber} next.
By order Of the Board or Directors.
JO5. KABOB, Cbshier
Lebanon, OctoberlBs3.
NORTH LEBANON
GREAT CLOTIIik,G BAZAAR!
kilev3o Qua elms.)
lIATS AND 'CAPS
EMMM
EIMMEMI
IF YOU WANT
FOR YO UR BOYS'
TilE I , ARGEST AND
BUSINESS CARDS
A. Et. BO UGH,TEIR
LL
ronNEY AT LAW, (M!iee removed to ITouto fur-
L - 1 merly occupied by WAgner, Cumbealutul
S!reet, nearly opposite tbo Court Iluuso.
Lehauou, 3 - Isy 11, ISS —Gin.
WV en. 31. DEER,
A TTORNET AT LAW, °Mae Walnut street,
1 - 1 the Court Mum, lately occupied by AMOR R.
B9U;ilter, L'Szi• Lebanon, May 11, /SO,
GEORGE W. KLINE,
CTORNEV AT LAW.-0115_e with LEVI KLINE, Lail,
1.0.14!lop, Pa. [Labnfion, 313 y 4,1F59.
JOSEA FUNCP:,
ATTORNEY LAW
3t3.:MOV ED 111. (Om to ,Ir. RoittAnd'a ttew bunt!.
ing, , ttury, at the alkyd two doors east of
his present fixation. [Lebanon, March 2, 185 4.—ly.
,
J. BO MIRAN, ,
: A TTORNEY-AT-I,IW, baa 11P;MOVED 'Ws ; Once of
Funek's New Building, (socuud story,} Cumberland
etrt.et, Lebanon. Pe.
'Lebanon, April G, 1159.
IIOC :Timm 41 Weigley
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -•
Nos. 311 and 313. North Front street, and 236 North
Wharves, PIIIUDLLPILIA...
- Liberal 'Cash tulvarices.biale on
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
Sept. 21, 18.53.17
Joßaw' W. Elm
p4 uiv. INSUV.A.NCE CO3IPANY. No. 411 CEreszNcrr
Street, PIRLAIDLPIIIKS
INdOILPOILLTE.D APRI..
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS:
GE.fRo E W. DAY, PreAdent,
JONATHAN J. SLUUSI, Vire Frvet.
WILLIAMS I. &Wry.
August 24,1650.
IN aster
A GENT of Franklin Fire Insurance Company in Phil
adelpitia. Lebanon, August 3, 1859.-o
Fire ! Fire !. Fire !
GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED!
TSAAC HOFFEJ2 is agent for serpral responsible Inger
', ante poruganies, call at Ma' °Moe, Opposite the Far
gle Builliuge. in Lebanon.
Lellou, July V,"1.850;-.3m.-
s. -retie:llou• ,0* cols
- A DVERTI:-.;ING AGRNCY, 119' NASSAU ST, ItilW
Tons:. alO STAI Sr.. lloSros. S. M. Pettengill .t
'Co.. UM" the Agents for the Lebanon 'Advertiser, and the
mast influential and largest circulating Newspapers la
the United States and the Canadac. They are authori
zed to contract fur us at our lowest rates.
EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA,
ryliiki subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and
the pnbliegencrally, that again taken the
above well-linoWitHonSe.' , ll . &:4ill4be much pleased to
accommodate all who may favor him with
Loosuluc.—Coriter Cumberland ancl.Murketstreetr.
IM.Orrinibusses running in connexion, with the Roil
-Road Trains. . . , SIECIRIST.
Lebanon, Nov. 10; laf.S..
WILLIAM CONWAY,
SO P - and "'"A ID
MANUFACTUAER...
• . No. 316 SOD - 1t SECO N DP
1-r) 'LA T D H I A.
°W y e. EKtra
Fei
low, Palo - juid BruNia, Boari,,Steorine,,Wed Tallow Can
dte3, cc.
llighest paces paid for Tallow.
411. 12., 1369.-.ll`.
11. APA EI.‘TE 8 KA) Vir OZ
- - GAS FITTER_
A DJOINTNO A. F... ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Leb:Te
,tt non, Pa. A large - and beautiful as:loch:lent of FIX
TURES from the weli-known etablislinzentoleenzielll:3
4..txliri. always on hand at Philadelphia prices.
work M'artante , ..l to give satisfaction. A 11
order: will be fully executed on the mast reasonable
terms. The Z , es - torrrferencg.gfcen,.. (Se], I fi,.."57.
Michael L:ut►er.
=EfEIIMM
MANUFACTURER OF
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND NJIBOUGHT IRAN
- RAILINGS
ucTr. -Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies, Public and Pd..
vale - Grounds.- .re., which he offers in great va
riety of designa.at lower prices than the sante can be ob
tained elsewhere. Also. CIIAIN F ENOES of every de
scription constantly kept en hand.
August 25. 1858..—tf. •
4)11 Stou
(Late. of the firm of Thompson k Stood.)
'A Alt. doors south of .F.triek/M's Milt, Lebanon.
T).ESPECTru • :I.Y informs the public that kft eontin-
JOL, nes lIOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER
II ANGIIs.: G, and by strict attention to business hopes to
rectire a liberal share of patronage.
aJ Orders from town and conntty promptly' attend
ed to. - ' • LLelomot.., Oat. 5, 1859.
ILI Us#ll IN R.
E R.,
NEARLY 2,000;000. FEE r !
'I L F the best and cheapest assortment of Ltossem,
er offered to the public, is now for sale at the new
ud extensive LUIVIOCK and COAL - YARD of .
BRECHBILL HORST'
n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of tha
Union. Canal, -• at the head of Walnut street, a few
Tiaras North of the fitnessee Steam Rills, and one
quaremist of Borgnees Hotel. . •
Their assortment efirsta
,of the hest well -seasoned
Ifentlock Boards,- , -
Cherry, Poplar and Pins Boards;
IX and 2 inch Pannel and Clottimon Plank;
• White Pine and Hemlock Sciuitlingand Joists;
• hite Oak Boarcls. Plank and Scantling;
and 34inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES I SHINGLES ! !
The best Pine anddlendock Shingles;
Also. Roofing and Plistering Laths;
Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Fallings for fences
and.fencing Boards;
FLOORING BOA RDS of ail sizes and deackiptions.
COAL! COAL:-.! ICOAL !
"The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Liateburners.and
Ito II idayshurg Smith Coal. at the loweet:pribee.
Ins„Conficlentqlmt they have the largest and heat ati
sortment of Learns of all descriptions entrains, as Well
as the largest stock of the different kinds of Cow, ever
offered to the eitizensof Lebanon enunty, that 'venture
-to say that they min accommodate all purchasers satis
factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere; • BREGIIBILL Is HORST.
lebiiiten, Feb; 21,15 n.
AP YOU WANT - •
A Na. 1 AiIBROTYPE, veep. cheap, go . to DAIGrs
uonory, uext door to the LehanonDepoeit Ronk.
IF YOU I VANT
A good PICTURE for n'lttedallion orPin, call at DA&
/I. LIPS Gallery, next door to the Lebanonphposit
Bank.
You. WANT
A PBOTOPRAPII of•yourself or friend, the best ars
_L - 1, to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the
,Lehanon , Depoeit Bank.
• ' IF YOU WANT
ADICTUDE Of y.ur deceased friend, °ramrod and
colored...nice, call at DAILY'S Gallery, neat door
to the Lebittlitti Deposit Batik.
IP YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO
. RII N MEV S
ORY•LIGIIT ALLERY,OVer D. S. Raher's Drug Store,
- Jon Cumberland street.:` Lebanon.. Pa. AMBROVIPES,
MEL SIITOTYPES, FEWTEPES, PAPYROTTPES and PHOTO
RAPns, taken daily, (Sunday excepted.) Pricesreasona
ble and in accordance with the size style and quality of
the cases. Rummy opened from 87A. X, to 4- o'clock.
Lebanon, Juuti 2,1355. • • " • • -
. -
NEW LIVERY sTAHLE.
undersigned respectfully infoims the Publics that
ii he has opened n NEW LIVERY STABLE, at 14Irz.
, RISE'S hotel, Market street;
,liehe
, anon, where he will keep for'the c.)
' accommodation a goodstoelt _
- of HORSES and IrERIPLES. - Ile •
will keep gentle and good driving [Lomas, andhandsome
and safe Veliieles:' Also. good.
Drivers furnished whendesired. Also OMNIBUS for &c.
Lohannii. April 21. • ',TAMES
Pt 4 if,e - 1 o COI liii ors.
TioT or igt iw ia rt b s tr i e p b s ,Aivt tny t oe the
Duplicates,c'ollectow
t o t f h t e h i e to ser.
ard
of County innuniao-;- 2 .1--will
C -- ---- ''''''''..P.. be isessio t on a the 51b day
of Decenther ?teat, and that those Collectors Who do riot
ou or berme that day make settlement of their Dupli,
cats; that:they lill,beproceeded against by
the proper
legatollieem. and the unpaid balances as all press.
ad to immediate Collection..
The .ll.llB.lla FlttEs must be Fettled for on said day.
Collect Ors will also remember that all Utak
- JACOB BAC...MAN.
hIICIIR, . DEININCER, ComMbudoner
DAVID ['CLUNG-CIL
Attest; Craps, SHIRK, Clerk.
Lebanon, Octber 5;1559.
Dot•eios L iquid .:.
Hair Dye.
THIS HAIR DYE needs only a trial to satisfy
-11: all of its perfection es it Aye, and tae follow
ing testimonial from that eminent Analytic Chettiist,
Professor hoeth, of the U_ S. flint, will only co - TO=
what thousands have previously borne testimony t o .
Lasoraroar FM PRACTICAL CHEXISTAY, 1
St, Patricer Flare.
Philadelphia, February 1.7th.1.859.
Being aeon:dull with the, substances composing FiOV-
Rs's Manna tient YE. lam satisfied that -by ibllowing
tbe Simple directions given for its use it will not injure
the Bair or Skin, but will ......lveTo. NeaVt..u,
dothrt to the Baia. liettainz
. .
und
' JAMES 0.- BOOTLE /Melilla Chemist
Orden, addressed to the Mannfactorri N0:416 RACE
street, above 4th. old No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive
prompt attention by
Oct. 19,'69. ZOSEPII E. HUNTER., Masofsetarer.
SEEDS, dke
1856, 1W TLI STATE OP