Irtianot cZbitrittistr.! alp=gM=r , .tk • . - 'MILS DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TC! LEAD, WE CEASE o POELOR' WIC IL I3RESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, - PA. - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1658 ke" John Brown; the HarpFLr's 'Fer ry insurrectionist, says he did not in tend to commit murder or treason.— If the collection of hundreds of Sharp's ritles, and thousands of spears with which to arm the savage ne groes, does not indicate au intention of their bloody use, we would like to know what they were intended for. Brown's Republican apologists say - that he committed no capital crime. We should like to know, if one doz en and a half of , mu.rdered men by an assassin and his companions, does not constitute =a capital offence, how ma ny murders will? Ode of oar Republican cotetnnora 'lib.? says "Brown is the greatest mor al hero the world ever produced.",— If our friend who says the above, should have his throat cut some day by an assassin, he will probably form a different conclusion of the morality of the thing. • lk-N. Massachusetts is all a-glow with sympathy .for Brown and his fellow conspirators, traitors and mur derer.=, white and blaok. Mrs. Child, a H 1 old laidy,-brim-fullof.plety and I)caiivollynee, and several other sisters of like in.:?inations, have traveled on to Virginia to sooth and comfort the prisoners. So much for that Now for the otber Last week aTtor woman, eighteen v.,115 of age,' - , as convicted of man slaughter in Massachusetts, for leav ing her infant in the woods, having been driven to the verge of madness 'by the desertion of her husband.— She was sentenel to twenty.years' impristent. The kind ladies Who visit Brown-to sympathise with him, turn with hors:,. c..nm their afflicted sister, and not one has yet had the compassion to visit her. Of E',;;.111 material is the benevolence an .1 C;Aistian tbiarity _of Massachn set c:) .)posed. The villian steeped in crime, let him be white or black— he blacker the better—the .sons and daughters of New - England be c:mz., rampant for with pity, but.thcir own poor and really unfortunate are left to the rigors of the law. We have not made this comparison from isolated cases, but such is the practice of those of our down-east neighbors who believe in tbelaw which is "high. cr" than -that of God and man, and which should properly be termed the Devil's NEW YORK ELECTION The Republican machine in New York has been most woefully damag ed. The Republican candidate for Secretary of State at the late election is elected by about 800 majority.— Fremont in 1856 'had 80,126a105s of only 79,326 ! This does not squint very strongly towards the disruption of the Democratic party, and the election of a Republican President in 1860. Probably the opposition had better postpone defeating the Democ racy until 1864. The Democrats . will, perhaps, be all dead then! In the city of New York, the Dem ocrats have elected their Judges of Supreme, Superior, Common .Pleas, and Marine Courts; also three of the four Senators;and thirteen of the four teen Assemblymen. - - 1 4 1488ACHUSETTS ELECTION.--Return 9 from 826 towns for Governor, give Banks (Repub.) 58,431, Butler, (Dem.) 35,173; Briggs, (Straight-Wliig) 14,- 300. This covers nearly the whole State. • .114.ssouusErrs.—The New Haven P4liuliyaz, thinks that the cutting down of the Republican majority 7,- 200 from Mast year in Massachusetts, "is good enough for Islassachusetts." Of the Senators elect, 34 are Re publicans, 4 Democrats, 2 doubtful. Of Rep resen tativ es the Republicans have 182, the Democrat§ 50; and the Opposition 4. The entire Republican State ticket is elected—of course.. Tbo MajoritY of Oldon the op position candidate for Governor of New Jersey, over Wright, democrat, is 2633. WISCONSIN BuotioN.—The returns from the Wisconsin election confirm the opinion that the entire Republi can State ticket has been elected, and that the Republicans retain their as cendency in the State• Legislature. SO. Tbe official vote of Ohio gives • Dennisim, (Rep.) for Governor, 184,- 502 votes, and .Ranney, (Dem.) 171,- 266. Dennison's Ajority, 13,236. Ur' It is said that Gerrit Smitb has become insane, and been removed to an Insane Asylum. His position in relation-te,the harper's Ferry insur rection is said to be the cause of his malady. sail - The neighborhood of Browns ville, Texas, has tot. 'years been afflic ted with robbers and other outlaws. Of late they-have become so numer ous and bold as to keep the whole Ameritan frontier of the Rio Grande in 'constant alarm. The outlaws are under the leadership of a Mexican tattled CortinaS, who is also sustain• ed by the Mexican population. The latest news from that quarter are of an alarming character, and the gov ernment is sending relief as rapidly as steam can carry it. The following dispatch is the latest : NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.—The Del ta, of this city, publishes a letter; dat ed Corpus Christ, Nov. 7th, which says that it is almost certain-that the town of Brownsville has `fallen into the bands of Cortinas. The Mexican flig was flying foul• miles above the town. • All communication had teen Out off. • The entire' population on both sides of the Rio Grande Were in arms, with the intention of exterminating the Americans, and reconquering the -country to Colorado river. The hews is confirmed by the affi davits of citizens of Catneron county, who-were obliged to ilyfortheir lives. Cortinas is sustained by 'the can population. Earnest appeals tyre made for aid by th.e Americans. Eighty men were advatiting to the relied Brownsville, but -they: will have to encounter seven I hundred of Cortina& men. . gir Congress 'Will Meet in two weeks from next Monday: consicler able delay will no doubt openr in the organization of the House as no par ty has a clear majority. tAir The New York city election will be bold in December next, when a mayor, eight aldermen, twenty-four councilmen, ward constables, and school officers, are to, be elected. air The Republicans just AO* are tho "mildeSt-maianered" men that ciy - 7 er justified throat-catting., vil lainy of 'Brown and his companions, -they call by every- mild term they can think off. Treason, conspiracy and - murder are entirely too harsh ex - 7 pressions to pass their lips or to blot the fair proportions of their columns. fie --- The following we take from one of our B.epublican exchanges.— It is intended to make a great man of Brown. For' our;. part we .think it proves him to be- a : profane bully.-- Just - such scenes.we here read -in the exploits of pirates and buccaneers.— By what right did he constitute him self a "drum head .court - martial ?" We pity him 'his present terrible and fatal position, :but the bringing up of such reminispenses in his,life, , cannot bat prodacea reversion co-f "Incidents in lhe Life of Old Breton. "The Pittsburg Dispatch tells the following.good-etory;-- , When.ThomeS : Cunningham, Esq'., of Beaver, Pa.; went to Kansas, under an appointment its S. Judge, in passing through a settle- - rnent he met old Ossawatornie Brown, who had just arrived ,with half a dozen pro-slavery prisonefe„ capon red while in arms to assail the Free State Settlers.* Among them stv'e re 'several slevehOlders„ who were tlittcl;atged by BroWn,,(ris . Gov.:Wise promised to discharge Ger rit smiib,) with a lecture, as poor igno • rant devils, who knew no better;' then,. turning to the "Ntirthern men with Southern principles," he remarked: "As for yet: .fellows, who ought to know bet ter, living, been hrooglit tip in the free North, I must ask the Lord what 'I shall do with you !" Whereupon the stern old man commenced a prayer to the A mighty, asking his aid, that he might so dispose of these .prisoners as to best promote,the Free State cause, d r , e ;, in Ihe,midstof which fudge Cunningha m , after vain attempts to restrain it, burst into a fit of laughter. -In a moment Brown ceased prayjngi and turni ng ,. hi s piercing eyes upon the oft -rider, re marked.;,: "And if you ! •dort't. stop .le.tigh. Mg, I shall dispese cif lout, sir, without asking the loi-d . ankth'ing abOtit-iir it is unnecessary' to iprytliat the •"hpri prattle Court" resumed its accustomed grave demeanor, and that the subse quent proceedings of John Brown's "drum-head court martial" were mark-. era with ‘no.levity' sp far as Judge Cun ningham was concerned, as it is' probe.-_ ble the commission. he held from James Buchanan would have elicited as little' respect from John Brown as,•••one with Brown's signature does - now ; in Virgin ia. Whether this incident had aught to do with Judge Cunningham's •resigna- Elan, which soon followed it, , ,vre , are not informed.' *[:Sore likely to defend'themselves froni such marauders as Brown and his like.]—Ed. Ad. Loss OP THE ROYAL OtAwrza.---The following is taken from. the Liverpool Daily Post of the 27th of October : "The public will learn this morning, with overwhelming ,grief that the splendid vessel, the Royal Charter, was - totally lost yesterday, in MOM Rea Bay, Tie/Cr Bangor. The melan choly intelligence, which reached us lite last night, was brief, but we fear it is only too true. Of upwards of four hundred persons who were on board only ten are said to have been saved. There is some hope, ho , :cysver, that this is an exaggeration, hi:Wun der any circumstances, the lose-Of life it is to be feared, has been immense The Royal Charter had'about half a Ta ipei of gold on board. When the THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.-A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. disaster took place it is not known, for the telegraph had ceased to work, and so destructive had been the storm along the coast yesterday, that the Chester and Birkenhead ltail way had been destroyed in two places. At Ponmanawe, twenty of the dead had been washed ashore. The hay in which the catastrophe occurred, is two or three miles to the westward of Puffin Island, in Anglesea, and six or seven miles to thenorthwest of Beau maris. It has a shallow, sandy beach for several miles, with promontories at each end of the bay. The country around is Wild, and few houses aro about. LIVERPOOL, ThLIPSCitly, Oct. 27 AIN n 4—Reporters have arrived here from the wreck of Royal Char ter. They state that the vessel struck at 2 o'clock, A. The -strain being too great fOr her cables, one heroic sailor swam ashore, and made , fast a hawser, by which several lives were saved and more might have been res cped.had, not; the vessel partedin two, with a dreadful crash.. - The passengers and ; ore* oi th kill ed by the falling masts or perished ip the waves. Four: hundred and seven ty- persons were lost, and thirty-one saved. All the. women. aud.ebildren perished. The bullion it is expected ; will be recovered. The only papt-of the ship,standing on Wednesdarevening,was ; , small part of the stern, with the wheel' and screw lighting appallates. - She struck atthreen'clock on Wed nesday morning, and broke up at sev en o'clock. Before *striltifig. het cables parted, one after another. She tried td Steam off the .coast but the, wind: blowing a hurrieanp,,she- drifted. ashore. , ! Several' bodies were Washed ashore, the majority of them heing . greatly mutilated, : 11;ten were picking up gold sovereigns -off the-rocks, and an -effi cient guard was_muoh needed: MORE ABOUT TIITS.INNItt From am Albany Argus, Nor. 11,, - A gentleinan Who saw and convers ed with Gerrit Smith •shertly' 'after the affair at Harper's Ferry told us that he was insane—not merely c:st-, cited by . fear and agitated by the Emo tions which his complicity MAIM af fair might produce, but mentally de ranged. His eyewits'wil,d, and.his appearance - haggard; 4ind"biSijiOtiona spasmodic ardtincerta-W,,but,'Miceas ingly reatleSs.," ' Ie nas in constant fear : elf,.l.ieing arrested and cailsitd'tb Viygirib.t,:and suspected his friends of as intention to betray hinf - inte the hand's jusi flee. When the erriCl 'electioneering hoas by the N. Y. Tribunel.s circu lated that Governor Wise had issued a requisition upon Governor Morgan for him as a fugitive from justice, he seems to have become so frantic that his friends saw no other hope than to send him to an asylum. We - make an extntot 'from a pri vate letter .upon this subject, which 'gives some particulars of thiS sadend of a - Well-rheant hat miadirbeted- ca• reel., fatal in its conSegite..nceiali4e to him and to all whom 'he 'invdlved in his fanaticism :, "Urica, November 8,1859.-4 y dear Sir :-Gerrit Smith was brought to - our Asylum yesterday, an j 4 ;qui ti 3 'di 1 . 4 g intell - 600AI as mor irtly - and he'ia 'also feeble physically. Ile refuSed to take an anodyne, alleg ing that they only wan t.9,d - to put him to sleep for th'ee of boxing him iip .. and, taking tO When that he rrrust;taLe it,' vOlantarily or by' compulsion, he '.operi ed thedoor,and. screamed"(into the hall) pi.pfest Tie ti took, it." . Trial qf the Harper's tionists. COOK FOUND GUILTY OF' MUR- DM, AND INSURIiECTION CHARLESTOWN, Nov. 10.—TheCourt remained - in session until 9 o'clock, when the jury in. , 116. tettei.a of Cook rendered a verdict of, guilty on the charge of murder and insurrection. Before the jury retired to consider upon the verdict, nr. 'Voorhees deliv ered a most powerful appeal in Aver' of the prisoner, which dreWteara'from the eyes of the most 'embittered of hi& auditors. ' This morning a motion for a''heW trisj for' book; made "hP:Nis counsel, wa&arfglied'aiid finally- overruled bY the Zudge: Mr. Harding, the District Attorney, refuses to :sign a no/4 prai. m favor of Stevens, demanding 'that he shall he tried by the Virginia `B"tfi't:6`. Cona.— The Court has, however, banded - the Prisedel.; - 'over ta' u the - United" States .Marsh , pay in aii,en'tlo'n -- 16 the -olij-etai phi Of Mr. at ing . It is - rumored that Green, r de)ipie: Copeland audallbe execut ed en ;the same day Wi r thßrawn. in Court tO-aay sentenced Coale 1 ,. Green;" C.9ppie, - and ,C r Opeland to be eXeou'ted'On FridaY, thol6th of DeceMber. OPposed'that Gov reqiite Brown and ex: mite the _whole'of the; cOndemned prisoners on the - ,saing'day .: The Court has adjoitifi l eifferlh,e - terlic. ftf . .tav FlNA.Natintsci.—The folloW ing instance of 'sharp Practice, related to us as an actual fact s .is entirely' too good to keep •if not oe'ir is worth repetition distinguished railroad financier, banker ancl,member of the church, in getting up. a bank in one of 'the 'Western citi'es,invoked : Lhe aid of the ; Bishop in makin,gsapscriptions to the capital 'stock, by asking the loan of his note on- time for a few thousand dollars, telliag it was a mere Matter of form—that be would not be obliged to pay it, &bi The BiShOp coMplied, and not being a-per son that gaVe anygreatdeal of atten tion to temporal affairs, and not over burdened with the "ready," his note having been passed to the hands of a brothei7 banker of the financier, was, as a niatt'er of course, protested for non-payment; when it became due.— Our- financial friend, who had kept watch on the note, now goes quietly OF GERRIT SMITH and with much apparent secresy to ft brother member of the church, and with benevolence beaming on his countenance, informs him that the Bishop's note is lying at the bank un der protest. "This is too bad," says ho, "bid nothing must be said about it; we must take up the note, and I will head the subscription with $50." The requisite amount was soon raised, and the Bishop's note paid. The financier made' his bank stock clear at a cost of $5O only, and at once took a position in - theopinion of his fellow members, as apillarof the church.—N. Y. Even ing*Pqat. MISDIRECTED AND AFFECTED SYMPATHY Never since the sentimental Sterne pthired out his pathos over a dead donkey, While he could allow his near est relatiVe, in her old age, to. suffer from poverty and sickness and sorrow without offering the smallest. assist ance or solace, have we had such a display of affected compassion as that inade'by the politicalparsons and ab oliffo.n,easayists; o;er the rebel and mtirderer,BroWn. kr. Ballet, of Bos ton„lblis,coMMented the conduct of these pseudo phi : " 'The. poor .child-bereft old man 1' m . . - claims the BeV.' Kr, Ward Beecher iii hie.lsermon On slave, insurreetions: . And how came 'he child-bereft? . In Kansas he.and - his sens; going there not- te,settle but to fight, had murder— ed four 'defencelesS•then in cold blood, dragged - from their beds at midnight! LTp to that time, says the - Kansas .1 16.- aid of Freedom, not a latiofold John BrOWn'S bead, Or of any of his. eons, had been injured. .Three months af ter that the man of blood was'attack-: his turn, and one of Lis sons Three.yedrs after that he is found conspiring With Northern Abe litionistS to .raise a servile mitt. iu Vir: and he carries his sons there, _ Who, after dragging .men from their beds 4tit, Midnight, and shooting down the Sittaybr and other citizens at Har- Ter's Ferry,,,arOthernselves shot in the act of robbery,lnvasitin and mur der. And thereupon anti-slivery phil anthrOpy in the pulpit cries Out "Poor child-berert. old man !" Mr. H. said it reminded..him of a recent trial of a parrcade in _France,. ,The man.had cruelly Murdered his father and moth , er, l ,a7nd of i:otirse be was an orphan by his own . crime, jeetyas John Brown is _ bereft?'. by, bis crimes. ,The par .rioado:Was Convicted-,, and, on being called Up.senterree, w = as Raked by the judge if he had anything to say. Nothing, said he, only pray you to have pity:upon n. poor orphan !" A WEALTHY STAN.—The New York correspondent of The NeW - Orleans Ci•eent gives the fbllowii}g descrip tion of 6-eorge - LAW: - 1 "If anything don't pay, Geo. Law respectfully drops it. ..lie now owns nine4entlis of the Eighth averinerail ! road, Whiehalone is an income of a prince, anil :gro,WinK. more valuable every day. He also owns nearly all 'the ttook of the Ninth avenue, which, wJien completed, ti ill rim 'through Greenwich street to the 3s.Tinth avcn ne, and thence to Harlem HiVer----a nine in ile concern. Half the ferries be . : lono to Law. He owns the Dry Dock. 33arik - ,:and the bank owns - almnt for ty acres' of docks, henses and land, al rriostin„the-: hy.art tthe'6 . owns the ',si4ten ISland` fertpboats, and two Miles of Water frOnt nearest New York, that in fOiV years will for docks, ten millions.— He really oWn's the Fitishing Railroad; AnTheavon knows now much more ha oit*lls. Must persens have an- idea ia an' bid it No such "thing. He is only fifty-one - yekiV old, and 4jossesSes.one of thos vigorous con !,StitatiOns that will last him forty-nine years ion (ger. PR&It is Els id th at 'a c - custoiner in Witjonsiii; named'W. S. Bill, is the husband' orlivin g wives, If, they - should ail seize "licyld dne'trd• teal him'topieeei, h'e 'vc ould hi fydiffleult Bill to collect. The .-,llebrews of Cincinnati have adopted a series of resolutions , pledging themselves to "keep •the Sab hilth,,day (the seventh day) and to close all the places of busineSs on that,day,j ,hey, of course:, keep open c shom on i unday, or the Christian Saki bath • . li'OllCe. 1.7.11A.7.:071- VALLEY BANK, Oct. 11.1859. XTOTICEiI he'reby_given to the'StoeliholPers that they .1. 1 4 may pay up the 2d. &1. 4th. and Fth in4atments on their Iyaw . Stook, on er,bethre the 10th, pay of, Novetty, By order of the Beeill ef:Di .t re. Lebermi 43etolieri9, Isso. itel A 7 Castile' . • . . • Riamiket Shavvis., ft - 1i,0rir,... WOOLNN OLOTlttiltiof ail colors, dyed Tat kj Black or plupillael,-; piosaed, the.olgt. Warrapt4.l And ands turned out'eripal.ttr ndw, IT . • . '. • . .... ! - , -...;.;' : ' ' ''T.XON LEMBDRG ER, , . . . . 4691 Articles t 6 be dyed can be loft rtt - Jps..L'.‘,entat , a er's Drl4, Store where aßlor464l6r : ate abgt - e 'trill be "attended to. ' [Sept. 7, 1E59. . . , Wationallinuse .NORTII F. cortNEltpf 'Plank road and Giiilr*rd Stmas. NOI. I TrfiIiE.I3ANO,•.N., • '.• • ye,titiratz come and drink. for nice cool 'mineral water, the clioiceit Vintage. and the porestotalt liquors gratis My bar.'- And ye hungry come end dat, lie tie table ja loaded ; with the , most subitautial fare, and the 'richest 'delicaeies 'of the. 'season crown my board— Coln , man end beast; thy :house :fa always'open .to the stranger and. the friend, and for animals the bestof pro vender,ll-nci stabling; . atid attentive boitlers, are ever iaady at my stabTes.' lotira, Respectfully. North Lebanon, Sept. 1.4, 1.859. ITENRY BOLTZ. Who Has loot ,seen the New - - •Sign-Plat fip 77 Ly STELLW.AGEN 4 BROW„ at their ' WATerFitirtaJEWELRY lf.matisamerr,632 • =r Market Street, one door below 7th Phil • - adelphia. 'But the Sign is nothing to what. is- exhibited inside. American - Watches, in Gold and Silver Casts, Rail road Timekeepers of English and Swiss -makes; Easbionaide Jewelry and Silver a-emoted also fine Table Cutlery, and the best thingOfatl is that the prices of all the attractions 'is 'Within' the range of the =angst pockets.' STELLWAG ltN & BItO. April 2 41856. - 632 Market street, Philatt'a. T.VB HAMMONTON FARMER.—A news paper deroted to Literature and Agriculture, also set ting forth full accounts of the new settlement of gem moisten, in New Jertoy, can be subscribed for at only 25 cents per annum. Inclose postage stamm•for the amount. Address to Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, P. O. Atlantic Co., New Jersey. Those-i`trishing cheap land:of the best quality, in one of the healthiest and Most delightful climates in the Union.-and where crepe are nerer-cut down by frosts, the terriblescourge of the north. assail vertisement of Hammonton Lana. . - - - - - TO ALL WANTING FARMS. SEE ADVEB tisement of Hammonton fends. • ' .PERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH an . ufacthries in A ilea' d thriving place where business is good. See advertieement of the Hammonton Settle ment. - - 011 SONS in want of Feed tot Cowe or Pigs, can ob tain it daily at the Lager Beer BREWERY of the subsciber. in North Lebanon township. Prim 10 cants a btethel. FISNRY HARTMAN. Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1559. _ rt,' ,74 .'", -'l. 1 .. - • b- 1: 2; V ' - :-.: c qj k . 1..,,4 8 :..1 , .. z. 4 .,. 1:. 9 gr* ~..„, ,•'... P '''g.'w g tl t 4 ' 5 F.i ' 4 , . 7 . ~._. c= ,s ; 0 , e, ,_, C). ~.., $ 0 451 o ~ t 4 '''' . I 7 1. 1 4 i..--- , 6.4 '-' .--,:: -., .. 4 '' ~, F, a -. P --t 11 , -J `-i -- t: - .1 2' .?, itz_i t' 6 - , .5 . ..,:-_-.. 0 9,,,• 'p- 1.-.., ,-.4 02 V 7 t4:13 ~., .. H LI :-% , Pa. o , 0 9. o, 0, '' l " 0 ,-i ' ' ''' Ci. ) ' r d , ,. ; . C e":' 16 e... 1 g e......L g ti ~.../ c,e2 „, n t . P''.V.. .ti -ti . p:. gE. ci ...4 7 4 ....4 ::i: 1 7 0 ''' .o .' g 0 y GI 7 .-. ....4 Ig . i 1....4 .> g an r , ..t. :-....,;1 E ; ~.. --A, ...,.F. , a g <:',. -1- cl alli 0 .-- .-4. -- - , m mes - 4 . . t?.. -.1 . ti, sva - 7-1. 0 r; o'_ 1-5 „- ~...., ......-. s V _••••• ... R* r -1 g (I . ' r I • :41 g• t-1 • '• ~ = ' - Li cr 1... C. i s . , sh . .. 7,• , 0 01. N &Wig. ° 0.1% DETERSIVE SOAP PRILADELOW This Celebrated Washing Soap, is now in market for more than a year, and that it has given Universal satisfaction is evident from the fact. the the Manntite turers of it, in order to supply the demand have been obliged to increase their capac ity to make equal to One Hundred Thous and Pounds per Week. it is decidedly the best and cheapest Soap ever made in this Country.; Ohs Pound of it Will go as far, for any use, as Three of the Cootmou. Soap in general 'use:: It is made upon a new principle, of: the best materials,and known only to VAN HAAGEN MC 2 KEONE. It does away entirely with the wash-board-,saves the necessity of boil ing the clothes; it does not shrink Flan nels, 411040VES GREASE, INK Olt PAINT SPOTS perfectly, and froth the most delicate fabric, saves fully one-half the time and labor usually spent totio the washing. It is warm ented free front SAL SODA, or other injnrions alkalis, .and guaranteed not to rot or injure the clothes. For Sale by all respectable Grocers, and Wholesale by TAAIN & McKEOXE, N 0.22 and 24 So nib Wharves PHILADELPHIA. There being severatimitatien brands . of Detersive Soap in tn.rket. the public. ere notified that tIOXIA in genuine except VAN 111A4GEN A ➢IoKEOME is Stamped upon each Bat. of the Soap, as hell as the Boxes. Nov. 2,185 - 9.-3 m. - Replete with Interest and I)atriotisnO Romance of the itevolithron A COLLECTION. of Annals, Personal Adventures, Well.ascertained Tmditions, Anecdotes Romantic lneidents,,nod. Accounts of the Exploits of &Cant Men and Wonieif of the Re:Volution, with Eight spirited Ocil ored Engravings. . •./ CONTENTS: Introduction—Stories and Anecdotes of Washington—Adventures of Marism—A Romantic Ste ry,-Capture, Imprisonment; and „Escape of Gen: Wads. worth—Galleht Enterprise of Major Barton—An Inter esting Story—Thrilling Narrative—Story of an Old Sol dier—Adventures of the. Brothers Sammons—Deborah Sampson- Betlys—Mr. and Mrs. Fisher—Adven ture of Lieutenant -Slocumb—Execution a Col. Isaac. linyne..--AdventatreS of Major ,General Clinton—Adven tures of Lieutenant Richard Date—Miss Monerieffe— Miss lifoore=Adventures of Mr. Ferris Exploits of Sergeant .lasper:s-An Act of Mercy Regarded—Captain Nath4 dis.lc—Cdpture of 'Oaiitain FlarpeiC , Desperate Eneminter—Aneedotes of Got. 'lorry', Escape of Capt. Plunkett—Attempted Abthiction of Gin. Schuyler A dventures of Dr. Caldwell—Colonel 'Willett—lntrepid Conduct of Major James—Death of Major Menley— Narrow Escape of Col. SnipesSeene in the Forest—A Gal lant CoMbatis;farrative of Beronees Reidesel—Lyd 'lltirrith—Capture of President liaggett-31urder Mr. find rs. Ca IdWelc—Captuin Cunningham—Ad ren tore of a Soldier—Adventure of General. Putntim—lh ridents of the Battle of Oriskany—Adventures of Cochran—Anecdotes of Sergeant MaciNualci—ller often of a YoungOirl—a Spy in qlorgoyne's Camp—Capture of a Tory—Captain Middy—Colonel Pidier—Escape from a Prison Ship—Darlng Yonth—Cruelty of the To riesr—Story of a Dog—Dicey Langston—Eseapefrom In- dians—A Patriotic of a Patriot—Mrs. Shu brick—The PrivitteerL;The Maiden Warrior—Meljor Is. real Fearing=-Ethan Allen—A Patriots Sufferings—COL John Small—Adventure of Two Ladiea—Of Charles Morgen—ileroism 0 , Woman—A tlarini , ,, Felletv—A 6 1 , earnil Eno( unterStery of Nancy Ilart—ilistary of the sen,'Of. Linerry—A iievolutiouary Relic—Appotnt merit of Geo. Washington. 1 cbl.Yirne 12 IM).. cloth pages. Price $1.25. Sent to any address by mail. past .paid, on receipt of Tar I.rice. rUDNEY 4: 'Nor. 2, 15.52. No. 72 John tttreet, New York TAKE NOTICE-I NO HUMBUG CIarAYIT, PRETTIEST, AM) CATCCUT STOCt OY . DRY GS: OODGROCERf tt QUERNS WAR tbat has ever parsed; or firer will pas 27 over a Lebanon counter— $14,00u worth of GOODF:, cheap, gne. - and dellihtful to look upon. PPLEGER'S STORE IS THE GRAND E3IDGR I UM Fon ALL AS. I kafe.sl.ooo worth of DILESS SILKS. from ID cents, 87 cents, $l.OO, $1.50, pot)) Black and Fancy Vst litlnnAu for the 1.000 pieces OLOT:iS and CASSI. MIMES. from 00 cents to $lO 00 per yard. JEANS, Tick, 'Welsh Flannels, end every other kind of Flannektphe hod RE SEORGE PFLEGER'S STORE. TM- 500 piece:: SATI.INETS, from 12 eortts at) per yard. - 5,000-cards-PRINTS alld CHINTZ. . 1,060 pieces French, English and German MIiSLINS, 1.000 pair bleached 'And unbleached, mixed and lead colored fleecy lined HOSE, long and short, from 6 1 4 ets. np to 37% cents. I MA) pair Ladies! and Children's GAUNTLIITT. 1:000 OPERA 11001)S, French Nubies, Nyoolen-lioods and Caps, of the latest and inest.desirable styles. con.ot for the LOOO SEAWL4, such Plavial *e latest style long and' square liroche • Chencilio; Rha,wls of thousand corners, lidding lOU -different ways; Tkibet row 3lorino t;hawls; long and square-woolen - Bay-State Shawls. , ,Ec., 1.000 pair STOCKINGS, all kinds; colors, sizes and qiialities • Children's Boots,Legsand Gloves; Children's Hoop Skirts, Under Garments tor Ladies ; white:; black anti.grey noised linfe for. Ladies ; Life Presorvesd aild (:altaliors for Ladies. , . . (Mtldren's awl Misses Mita, Armlets, Mops, Skirts., bile 'Preservers, ,Ties Gauntlets; 3.000 pieces DRESS GOODS ; such as Pauline, Salinera, I.'aramella Eararia, Dyndere, Plaids, all wool; French Marla*, figured: and plain, la abundance, acarlet 7 with black figured - and stripes, Under Shirts and Drawers, bought at Aflutter', very low; Burk-skin Glores' Gentlemen's Scarfs, silk Shen eine and woolen. .Bonnet Ribbons; Velvet Ribbons, a large assortment Dress 'Dinlinings, all kinds. „. 'Walsh Flannels, Postings_ Cloths, eitinieneres, Ticks, Domestic Clinghauss, Sacking, Ttannel, all.colacti; Dees and Edalags; Lore Yeilg, efxWiiiiids itailaAteene. - OAR p ors, all kinds and or' the latest styles. Hose, Pip lilualins, Pip Checks, Pip Tick, Pip Fip Gloves, Fip Combs, Fip Scarfs, Fip Hmids, Fip Collars, Fip Towels, Fip Combs, lip Shoes and Hose. hiolllil\l\i'C7:COODS,.Collare and Sleeves. best i'reach stiles ; a full 'stock of all wool Delaines, pn. , cLOTHS, Tyarene GoodS, Polar Stars, The Queen b f the South, The Prince of the World. The Cheapest. Goods in the Country or State, We pr6ve what we say, and none condemn it. Oct. 26 . , 1869..] NEW FIRM, - . 'And Cheap Dry Good s ,, Groceries and Queens ". ' ware, • -. • At the Corner of Ctimberlanci Street and Plank Rea?, LSSRS. RAUCH Jr. LIGHT take pleaspyre ninform jyring their friends and the public generally that they b aveopene d with • 02. large and carefulky'selected'essort numt of • DR Y GOODS, `;,; QAOS . 'Mriia• lY.liilENswmte, to which Cloy, re,spicilfully invite the attention of the public. Their DRY GOOD S. • hare all 'Kati qetoctod with' the greatest care from the largest Importing ilokusee in Plqallipiria., • CiROCFiR . .11 11 M 6 A large stock of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas , Choeolate, and all kinds of Spices.' Also, a large tagprttneat of QUEENSWARa among which are the newest, patterns, toitather with al most an endive variety of oco,li, in their line of busi ness, which will be Fold very cheip'for cash,or Countty Produce taken in exchange. , Oct. 26, 1659.3 ItAllerf & TIGHT. /2 LI !Vl= `"Wasliiaigtosk House') Camber/and Street, half square East of Ifrabtut Strad, .Tobanon. rh. • 'EILiA,S LIGHT talma this method of Informinv. hie Ejfrienda j _and the public at large, that he has taken ,the above. Horst., where he is prep ared o accommodate all who may faior him with a call. The Rouse i e sem trally 16c-ated in the hostit of the businese po'rtion of town, and but halt a, square from the Court 1101.1110.- likir Hie TABLE will be supplied with a the 'delicacies of the season and his EAR with the choicest viands and Liquors. air. Good Stabling for a large number of Fforses, - and careful and attentive Flostlers always at band. Elie charges will be found moderate; and no pains or exertions spared to render hiagomta comforts,- biu. The public are invited to give him seal!. Lebanon, Sept.ls, '59---3m. ELIAS LIGHT. aritimintstrators) NOTICE is hereby given, tbat Letters of Adminiatrm tion, with the Will antiSsed. on the UstaM of Tis; VID Knits's. deceased, late of awatara township, have been granted to the subscriber w e residing in said town ship. All persons indebted to , said estate are requested to make.payment, and those having claims, will present them for.eettlement, to ABRAHAM HURT, 'WILLIAM MUCK, Etwatara twp., oello, Inn at. Administratore. Feed—Feed CAUTION* BM 1 G.I.IOILGE PFLEGER, LEBANON, LEBAiiON Cainat, YA CARPETINGS. I'WOULD r , •spectfuit.• Write On. public to call and examine My new fall stock of Carpctlogs of Foreign and Domestn• manufactures: English Tappet, y Itrn , sele, from 75 to $1 25; two Ply Ingram, s nitable for parlor=, setting ro -me and chninlars. from 31 lo 57; entry and stair carpets. &c. Also, large ct 0.71: of floor and Wile Oil Cloths. Window Shades. t7rv,nn t;nro Cloth, % and 1} yards wide; floor Drug - get 1101.1C31r. Jr.; (late Shoemaker R Hough.) N. 2d street, Move No. hie, West side, Branch Store a.)2 Spring warden street 2.1 door above ath. South site. Philadelphia. October 19.1359. NORTH LEBANON Sqddlc and Harness Manu factory. llrirth•Wat Corner. of Dr teat and intor Mreels. THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he x ._,.."'T,Ll. continues the above business, at his I'tald stand in Korth Lebanon, and that he has lidded greatly to his facilities for the general accommolation 'With a determination to he behind no other establishment in either city or country Su his - abilities' to -accommodate customers, he has spired neither pains nor eicpenee to obtain.and make himself master of every modern impreremeri in the hie sineSS anti secure thfreggvices orthe - beitWorkmen that liberal wag& 'would command. lie will keep a large' it ,ck on band, 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, Bufalo Robes; -Fly Nets. such as Cotton. Worsted, Linen, and a new kind, lately invented; WHIPS of every kind, each us Buggy Whips. Cart Whips, &e.; HAMESof all descriptiona,RALTAiii CITA INS, hoinc•inade•TßAUM, &c., be., allot which he will warrant to be equal to any that can be obtained in any other cetablishmeat in the country. All he asks that those desiring anything in this line, should call at his place and examine his stock. Ile feels, the fullest confidence in his ability' to-give...entire satisfaction. IfEe•• All orders thankfully received and promptly at tended to. SOLOMON 811.1Tfi. North Lebanon Beriugh,Kret:l2, 1859. GREAT CLOT.FLIDTG BAZAAR! Bead QuOltrs, NEW ARRIVAL ! OP PALL'AND WINTER CLOTHING, nt the great'ClothineEmporinm of REIZENSTEM & BROTHER, nearly opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pentett.- f VILE undersigned talteLplcasure in announcing to jj their numerous friends and customers, an well as the rest of mankind. that they hare just returned from the Eastern cities with a large and ELEGANT STOOK OF READY MADE CLOTH ing, suitable for Fall and Winter Trade, whirl: are now ready for inspection. We take particular pride to inform the public that our goods are not Only of the best mate rials, but they are also well sewed, and we can guarantee them, for strength and durability. For Fashion, taste of style and we eau insure` the:ldtest; the - neatest and most coot "ortable garments that can be procured in nny part of the country. Tho main advantage is that we can and will sell, at all timea, 20 per cent-cheaper than any other man in the Itorouth or County of Lebanon. The stock comprises every article found in a Furnishing and CM thing Store, viz : OVER COATS of every ityle and quality, shapes and colors. Rich. plain and tanzy Cassimere and. Business coati. Black, blue and brown fine cloth frock and dress coats. PANTS The only beautiful and complete stock to be found in town. VESTS of every style, finality arid dolor, varying In 'Clines, very cheap, HA'TS AisTD CAPS, Umbrellaq, Trunks Valises, Carpet ilags,fine linen shirts and Collars, Under ' Carments, and a great many other things too numemits too mention. Call and examine our stools before purchasing else where. WO take this opportunity to return our tbanke for favors litiretofore extended, inid reassure the publie that the confidence with- Which we have been favored, we will strive to merit in the ftiture. Ii.EIZ.Eis;STELN & BRO. Lebanon, October 19, 1S sa. SOMETHING NEW. THE whole world is in It grand stage of pro gress, and every day is bringing fortJi setae thing na'w;lifit of an the late wonders in nature or of art, the discoveries of :•cience and of philosopllY, the daring feats of a Biondin, or the alarming news of llarper'n Fegrr, nothing has succeedwi in producing sensation on offnetually upon a community no the daily arriral of NEW GriODS at - the Mammoth Portico ace" dive Store of GEORGE & PYLE. _ Competitors Ftvlici aghast with ASTONISHMENT, while Patrons are rushing forward with. amazement.— Wcrds of commendation. upon their superior qualities,. magnificent styles. and extraordinary low prices. are being exchammd with electrical rapidity throughout the community, while crowds of noxious purchasers are streaming from North, south, East and West, with a determination to secure a •hol l of the prize bargains they are giving at the BEE II ITE Store, opposite the Court llotHe. • LADIES. 1,0,01:- 11E11E. _ . •Si R - S—PWO 'Mack, Brnea4C- By nclere; figured, &c, new styles, all prices, very cheap. at Gowen...Pyle. r,hmvres, De , :Ines, Poll de Cliewes, En card. Plaids. vet v handsome, at - George, ac Pyle. Bombazine L s, ustres, D4Pmzes, t eadko Clanking . Clothe. verbal= c..lere and Ftyl, , ..'at ' Georges ;P.M CI , Y- ILicoletts, Hoods. Gloves_ Reallary, H a nd aerebi,-fs, very low, at George & Pyle.. GENT I.EN.LEN.* LOGE: lIER CiAaff--Black. Crown, Blue,Otive and Green, from. to V: , Gtmige - k Pyle. Oes.itner. , s--Illack.:Doeakin, Fancy. English. French. wad A rn , - , iznn• froal ets. to gl. at George. & Pyle. Satin-tta. Tweed,. :leans, Flannels. 81irts, Drawers. Gloves all styles, Handkerchiefs. of all qualities and prices at Georges Pyle. FESTINGF,—SiIk. Plush. Teleets. Sauna; ofrtli the latest stries,trom sz) .eta, to $9 .pt George a Pyle. •QUFF,NF,WAttb: and Glass ware. in all their rarivtlue, necessary for Demilies. Betels. he...at George a Pyle. GROGBRIES--Sucare can't be bnat. Illolssses do, from 8 cents upwards, Coffee very hest, Teas green and black. best qtadity. at - - George a Pyle, flA.3l—We would _eall .particular attention to our stock of Jersey and Country llama, which can be rec ommended to our friends. Important for a good Break. fast. Dinner or Supper. George k Pyle. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, nud Fee us, and_examine for yourselses. We have j est returned from the city with a complete as sortment Sr FALL, AND WINTER 900DIEPof the most fitshionableatyle,:and•at prices that can't be beat even by New Yorker Philadelphia. Remember US—the -Mammoth Portico Bee File° Store, opposite the Court House. GEORGE Sc P 2 LE. No trouble to chow Heeds.. October 26, 1856. Uwmffelosmourolql ALWAYS: SOMETHING NEW r u n s NeTys now, Are anew arrival of the bandaronest and cheapest new Goods at the Cheap Store. IF TOTI •WANT _ To save money, bay your Dry Goode Iktnaber s t Bros. IR YOU WANT To get a, cheap, yet Itantleterge silk Dem, Rabat . & Ttket., le the place to Rtiy - thein; they have Fancy and Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome STIATM, cheap, Call at Ratter & ea. IF YOU WANT Crillare,Bleores r or other Embroidery, you save mon ey by buying of Staber & Brag. - ,:IF YOU WANT A good pair of Aid. Gloves, or Mitts, Raber & Bro; hare them and will sell cheap. - YOU WANT Calico, Prints, Yammer' buy: them at Raber a Bros., from 4 cents a yard,.to 1Q ients, and British and French, from 12 to 25 cents per yard. IF YOU WANT Ginghams, natter eßros. have them frog & coats yard to 33 cents. P XOll WANT Mustins, yore can buy. them at 'Daher& Dros, from '3 cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality' you wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT " - You need for Dress or Family use, you willfincl. at llaber & Rms. IF.YOU WANT - " A Coat_ a pair of Pants, or Vest for yourself . ,.Baber Bros: latTO the aasortmeut of Goode for the sea son;lied the yrticis to soft you FOR YOUR BOYS' . _ Clothing, select ;oar goods at Iti.beria Bros. and Rave money by buying cheap. TILE LARGEST AND - Cheapest assortment of CultrArs yon will find at Rater & Bros. Call and examinhibr-yooiself. Fall and Winterinillinery, iiiRS. - LDCETTA BUM, beyhm just rettirtiol:froti .131 the City of PFITUDELPEILty With the LATEST STYLES.OE BONNETS, ' Ribbons and all lands of goods pertsininito the. A hlitlinory,business„ would respectfully invite tkte 111 Ladies of the Borough of Lebanon and 'Vicinity t•_. call atberstore in Curaberhind Street, in tbe Borough of Lehanom eau t of the Court Ifome, opp,B€ t e the Black Herne hotel; and examine her Inrgs‘and extensive as sortment She feels contidenkof being able'binTesse. • Air Orders promptly attewied Trebanon, Oct.LIJOATTA RUCH. 1.9,1859. Statement r IF TIIIILBBANON BANK, publisheditsrcqui rod by 1 / the Act at Aseembly, PlN:lml'Oct. 13, 1857, viz: L s samon Bin*, NOT. 2.2249. Ist—Loans and Di'delanta, • $217,662,48 ?sl.-Specie, $56,170. 67 Notea of ether Banks, 5,210.06 Due'lay Qatar Banks, 18,843. 21 - BC.: 80,232 Notes in Circulation, - . 147,910 00 J . 4tk--A .monnt of Deposits, includ- 00 ing individual deposita and 51.059. 18 balances due to other Smirk BDW:: A. ItLER. Cashier. SWORN' and Subscribed baron! me, Nov.. 4, 1859. Lebanon, Nov. 9,1850 . . . aolutoti Ourcn, Y. P. Statement OF THE LEBANON VALLEY BANK. ;asAuol, Nova, 1850. ASSETS. 8188 and notes discounted - 6162328 38 Due by other Banks $8,776 09 , Notes of other Banks '6,616.00 .. Cash drafts and checks do 93253 03 Specie (Gold and Silver) 23 , 836 96 LiAnzrriss. MAW 00 24;261 24 34,584 66 $128,635 80 The above statazientis convoct And :true to the beat my knowledgh turd &diet JOB. TiAliCkl,Caehier.of Sworn and subscribed before in% NoveMber 2, nbg. Lebanon, Nov. 9,1659. Awrscrny S. ELT, J. P. Notes in circulation Due depositors, Due to other Bantu, BUSINESS CARDS. A. R. BOIIGUTER TTORNST AT LAW. Office removed to Muse for merly occupied by Micheal Wagner, Cumberland Ilreet, nearly opposite the Court limme. Lebanon, May 11, 1559 m. iR. DCI{ R , ATTOWNET AT LAW, Office Walnut street. opp o g te the Court Howe, lately occupied by Amom R. Boughter, Msg. Lebanon, May 11, 1855, GEORGE W. KLINE, TTORNEY AT LAW--Office with Law KLP t, Esq., 1 . 1 Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, May 4, ]B4. JOWL% FUNCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW AS ItEMOVMD l& office to Mr. Rohiand'e new hnild -11, ing, (second story, at the alley.) two doors east of his present location. [Lebanon, March 2,1859.4 y. a. H. BO tiVNIALN, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Imo REMOVED hi of ice ;gunereNew Build ins, (sacand atom,) Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pn. Lebanon, April 6,1859. McCann tt-, Weigicy COMMISSrON MERCHANTS, Nos. gn. and 313, North Front street, and 235 North •Whar\o®, PHILADELPHIA. Liberal Cash adrancos made on FLOUR, GRAL Sept, 21, 1859.—1 y John W. Mioh, Agent for FAME INSIMANCE COMPANY, No. 411 e$ G 7 Street, PIIIIAALPILRE INCORPORATED APRI.,. 1856, BY THE STATA OY PENNSYLVANIA. CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS, GEORGE W. DAY, President, jONATITAN J. SLOFUM, Vice Pree'L WnixorS I. VlANclultp, SeerY- Aulust. 24,1359. J. B. Beister, AGENT of Franklin Fire Insurance Company In , - . Lebanon, August 3,1859, Fire ! Fire Fire !' GET YOUR PROPERTY rNSURED TSAAC HOFFER is agent 'for several responsible 'newt ." once Companies. Call at his Wive ; opposite the Ea gle Buildings, itt Lebanon. Lebanon, July 27,1859.-Bm. S. M. eettengill dr Co's A DITERTLSING AGENCY, 119 Naas= Sr., Niw YORK. P.ll} Siam Sr : . BOSTON . . 8: M. Pettengfll & Co.. are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the meat influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United Ste:faint&the Casio:des. They are authori zed to contract ferns at our lowest rates. EAGLE. HOTEL, LEBANON'PA, rIVIE subscriber visions to inform his old friends and the nubile pinAfitally, that he has' again taken the above well-known Finnan. Ho will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. Locapsy.—Coriwr Cumberlandstuhalarkot streets. ilek,Onutibusses running in connexion - with the Rail Road Trains. p - H. SIEGRIST. Lebanon, N0v.10,1858. WILLIAM CO_NIVAY SOAP and G i AiNT.DLE MANITFACT URfIR. No. 316 SOUTII SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA . Paha. Variegated, White, Chemical, Olive, Extm . Tel low, Pale and L'rown Soap, Stearine, and Tallow Can dles, Lc. N. B.—The highest prices paid for Tallow. 0ct.12,1859.-ly. LA F AYETTE R 44 WEB . _GAR FITTER. /1.. . , A DJOINTXR A: S. ELF'S °face t Walnut street, Labe non, Pa.' A large and beantilid assortment of FIX TURES from the well-known establikbment of Con:exults & ii.tiert: always on hand at Plillinfellittla prices. - AW- All - wort: Warranted to give satisfaction...*4— All orders will lie faithfully executed on the raost reasonable terms. - 274, best of refekence given. [Sap. L au ser artner a/ Mulberry and ,Cegnut streets, Lebanon, XLINVFAcrOnER OF ORNANEE' =AL OAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS - Ti OR 'Verandas. Balconies Public and Pri- A. rate VioundEr, Le., fee 'Which offers In great va riety of,ftidgma at lower prices than the mune atte be ob tained Wsewbere. Also. CHAIN FENCES of every de neriptimrconatantlY kept on hand. 'August 25. 1853.-tf. jv1e.,4)1) K. .Stozi (1 1 (tato of firm of Thompson & Stond,) if fay doors south of Strickkr's Mat, Lebarwn. T') L.I.T informs the ptiblle that ke contin t,. INUSB and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER, j HANGING, and by strict attention to tmainess hopes to t receive a tiberal share of patranago. _ J#. . - Orders from town and countty prOmitly attend ed. to. [lebitnon, Oat. 5,11:59. 17.7718 ER. JEtI74IIIIER. NEARLY 2;000,000. FEE r! IF the 'hest and cheapest assortment of Lganza ev , er offered to the public, is now for sale at the new d i.xiensire LUMBER and COAL YARD ; of BRE(..:11B1LL 4- HORST, i n the Borough of North Lebanon. on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few 1 genres North' of the Genes - sea ,Steam Mfls , and one genre east of Bergner's hotel. Their assortment consists of the best well -seasoned White, Yellen., Norway, Pina and Hemlock Boardrg— Oherrk, Poplar, and Pine Boards; • 13.4 and 2 iine't - kParknerand Common Blank; White Pine and llemloclt Scantlingand Joists; ' 'White Oak Boarns. plank and Scantling; and %inch Poplar Boards. Plank and - Scantling. SHINGLES! SFIINGLEg The best Pine and hemlock Shinglest - 4 0 Also, Booting and Plastering Laths; Chertnut Rails and Posts, and Paßingi far fence/ FLoontwo BOARDS d( all sizes arid descriptions. `COAL COAL! COAL ! 1.1 • ' The largest stock of liroken,Stove, LimehuriteM and tfollidayaburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices. .Confident „that they have tbelargest and best as. sortment of LUMBER -of alLdescriptions midsized, as well as the largest stock of-the different kinds of-COAL; ever Waged to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say.that they can accommodate ail purchasers satis factorily; and would, therefore invitee!! *he want any ” thing in -their line, to examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. • nur,onntLi. k - LIORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24,1858; .: IF YOU WANT A, No.l A.IIBROTYPE, Tory cheap, go to DAILY'S L 1 Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank, IN:YOU WANT 'A good. PICTURP. for a Medallion orPia, , citli at DAC IA. LI'S Gallery, next door to .:the Lebanon:Deposit Dank _ - , 111 YOU WANT' ' 3 ' . A .PROTOGItEPIL of yourself or friend; the best ure Aallik to be bad at DAILY'S Gallery, nest door, to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. . IF. YOU WANT ..GOOl , :PICTURES GtO TO BREINNER 3 S S . , LIMIT GALLEXT, overD. S. Daber's Drag store on Cusaberland street, Lebanork, pa AKBBOTTP I2 : MELLEVOTY ,PFA, r/PAITT*ES, PAint . Critua and Rama.- 61 . 4.P)1k, taken daily, (.undayiscepted.) . PriCVS ren"na 3ile*"4 accordance with the size, style. and quality of the eAse.s..lteaniti opened. from 8 A. If, to 4 o'Clock; Lebanon, T.T4ine 41838. - - NEW 'LIVER ' STABL I E. . Tapundersigned respectfully inforraalhe Public that' hhtlgte. opened a NEW. LIVERY. STABLE, at 31: 8 ,,.! , Hotel, Market street, Lehr •r ' • anon,. where he will keep-for th 'pow public aebommodotion a good a will 9f HORSES and VEHIGLYIS....I(e. keep gentle and good drfuingMenrwanqand smm , and safaVeldeles. Alec. careful, when desired. Alto OMNIBUS for Fa des, to:Norton. April 2L 1958. JAMES' MARUH. Notice to € 1 ,oiictior s , OTIGE is horobyFea Ten to tho, Collectors of the NT orall Mwnships who holte thlplleatee, thaf the Board of. County COMlXASSiCliiirii will bein sessigo on the sth day of December next, and that. those . 0011911cOns who do not on or before the& day make settlement of their Dupli cates, that they will bo, ;weeded intalnat by the proper legal Officers, and the unpaid balances against ail press eci to immediate Collem.ion. far- Tho Collectors will also remember that all Their Mims Erns must be Settled for on said day. JACOB BAOGMAN, moa:ara, bBIN.INGER, KM HOLLINGER. Attest, Crittol 8 atm, Clerk. }Commissioner Labeller', October 5,1859. NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS! ! JUST ItSCEITED AT -HENRY & STINE'S T HE Subscribers bane just received the buret and beat selected stock or GOODS in their line of bad men ever brought to this Market, and restiectralli in vite their customers, and the public in general he Cam and ay (max before purchasing elsewhere. Our Stock Consists in part of • LADIES' DRESS GOODS Seep as Splendid rich Silks an elegant awayliglent ott; Fine Chi'.lly, Cbal l 9 Detainee, Lam" , B a r alrMaPolomw,. Tamertlnee, Crape Maim, Foil tie chevrei& sayadese Mo. hairs and Traveling Drew Materials, New Style% Fine Lawns in Browns, Pinke end Musa at - 4234 ohs , the best goods offered._at ASlNflyrk STINE'S. 49,480 99 dLODIS AND 0.0 .- 8 -- DUS --- 7 , 1t0: Light Colored and Fine, Black Cloths , Lightpmey Cae- Antares. much reduced, White 1 , 114.-Bricke and Drill', Marseilles Vestiugs, prime attissitt. • - an & arlislE, Stith Wen Corner of Combed:out 4,&tarlegt itreettliA, WHISKEY, SEEDS, tte
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