ItlialD34.AtimiLsEr. _• . . - , • rEEN DEMOCILATSO PAINCIPLES OEASX TO LEAD, WE IiIEASE TO POLLQW." WM, M. BRESLIN, Editor sad Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1880 T ices- We were in the L. z. House of Representatives, last"Voek, when Baskin put his 'handl° his side pock et and dropvCd'irVon the floor a re volver in the excitement of debate.— The result was a universal and spon taneous hiss from the gallmies by all parties. It is a shame that members or Congress need thus to be corrected, and reminded of the proprieties of life, by their constituents, from whom they were selected as the most intel ligent, gentlemanly and patriotic to represent them. -Wo say 'that the major part of the members .of the present Congress are not the repre sentatives of the A. inerican people, in any particular of citizenship. Ille that carries a pistol has roade;uP Iris mind to use it on the slightekt:provo cation, and Hoskin would probably have done so if the -:excitement had progressed a littWfurther, simply be cause, another member, in a similar state of excitement, said. in reply to an oft-repeated question,—"That is LlOile of soar liu s inuss," Then , k no neevssity for a gentle man in a civilized community to go armed, and least of all is there tbr m o inh ors Coagrcss. They are net required to shoot when 'they get mad —they are not even required to get mad. Or do they , 'arin thetnselVes be cause, each ono . :believes his fellow . • members to Le a parcel of saVages? - --- . But, we feel confident that this abom inable -vractice of members of Con gress going armed with revolvers and bowie knives, will some day lead to a general assassination, upon the slight est provocation, to the regret of them selvei and to the eternal disgrace of the nation. When an unobtrusive, inoffensive and quiet citizen of the United States presents himself at the doors of Congress he sees posted in plain English *that ho cannot bo ad mitted upon the floor,srad if he should fail to see the notice he is curtly told so by the Doorkeeper; while at the same moment stacks of revolvers and how ie-knives are smilingly and bowingly ushered in. Would it not he proper and just that such deadly- Instruments should also be exChided with the harmless constituent ? • - We hear a great deal of the fiery arid hot-headed Southerners, and be lieve that the carrying of deadly weapons is pretty general among them, but it is also 'an indisputable fact, that Northerners are just as well armed and as ready to use them as tho former,—at least the fact stands forth' that in two cases out of three Northerners are the parties "caught in the .act." la. Congress aril remains disor ganized. The last ballot wagon Wed nesday last. as follows: TOITITT TIT/RD BALLOT. Whole numher.of voted 221 Nticesfiary torn choice 111 Mr. Sherman 10M Mr. Davis, of Thd., 8 Mr. Hamilton 75 &littering 7 Mr. Gilmer 25 • On'Thursday and Friday therewas nothing done but quarreling, arid on the last , named day un adjeurrtnnent was had to Monday. It is said that if Sherman is not elected on the next ballot be will be deserted by the R - publicans. SKEERED.—GreeIey, of the New York Tribune, in a recent article, says: # , At the risk of being denounced crocking end fiiintltinivted. tse tell this Renut , ticans at' these Vllitswil Suites that we believe they nee to he benrea. in the Preeklentiel contest now opening. utiltwe they soon organize in their screrni St.wcs. counties and townships. or eteetinn districts." In consequence the Couriei., of Leb anon,, is also stigl ! tly skeered, and calls upon its friends to '4orgaiiize." Never mind, gentlemen, tiro --time is past. Already your lines are fi►lVecr iug and wavering, and your sectional organization, is bound, to s©e its last hours in tho last days of 186 J. Su don't fret. say. The Democrats of Dauphin county. 'last week. nominAted (leo. J. Shoemaker, of 'Harrisburg, as their candidate for the vacant seat in the Legislature. R. J. , Haldeman and George Bowman. Esq'rs., were ap pointed delegates to the Reading Democratic State Convention, with instruction to support Hon. Jacob Fry, jr., for Governor. i The opposition m , !rtibers of the Legislature had a pretty exciting time last week, in and.out of caucus, to:agree upon a candidate for State Treasurer. Eli Slifer was the Came ron candidate, and Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, the opposition. The Cameronians trinm i phed by a vote of 54 to 82. Mr. Stir r was re-elected State Treasurer for another year on Monday last. The Democracy supported Sohn Ifaycard. Stir The Legislature may now be I considered as fairly . under way, hay lug been in session abett three weeks. Nothing of theistiglitest importance to the eonstitnkney of the members has, as - yet4lkowever, been done. Mr. Ecknimi introduced a bill in the House abOliShing the office of Sealer of ''Weights and Measures in Lebanon comity. A message was received in AM Senate on Tuesday, from the ;Governor nominating William R. De Witt, for the office of State Librari. an, for three years, from the Ist of February next. The Senate, by a vote of yeas 11, nays 19, refused to proceed to a consideration of the nomination. That would have been their business; iinstead of that, how ever, they proceeded to the consider ation of a resolution commending the Republican Members of Congress from this State for their steadfast ad hermit° to John Sherman as a candi date for Speaker. That is none of their business. [For this ekpression we p otost againt the reaching to side pockets and the dropping of pis tols.] The reOthien ~w as adopted by It strict party vote -- -yeas 20, nays 11. then'stht to the House and also passed by a party vote. After 'thitt, the House passe() several Senate 14)41s - relative to the purchase of hooks ! for Members: A resolution was adopt ed to go into an election for State Treasurer on Monday. nel_ Our neighbor of the Courier forgets himself and common fairness, when he says that the .;Democrtits in Congress Key-- "That under the Constitution slavery can be tak en into. all the terCittifies,-and that when the State Cort.titation Stnt - 6011m to he fortne , i, it will he unconstitutional tninterlcre with the rights of •property.holders; therefore. ' , laves being proper ty, of course ail the new States must be chive Stator; ft ?eine rt so." • Such misrepresentations cannot in duce a single intelligent individual in the United States to vote the oppo ,sition ticket; and.more than that, it is' worse than, "forcing slaircry upon an unwilling people," it is forcing un truths upon the minds of confiding and gullable readers. LW' The New York Tribune does not agree that the Democrats are re- - - Sponsible for the non-organization of the House. The Tribune puts the re sponsibility wilern it belongs, •upon men eilsetlid by its tlivn party. It says, "a 'Republican Organization is prevented by the votes • , Of members of Congress who are there by the aid of Repubibean; vates, and who .would have boon at home this very day but for tUeso votes." The Democrats number less than 100 members, while the 'Opposition of all kinds number over 140. Thus it will be seen that the Black Republicans and their sym pathizers have the power: to organize at any time, and the Democrats are powerless to prevent it. SINGULAR FATAL ACCIDENT:-TrOM the Philadelphia paper of Saturday a week we glean the following Charles _Dryer, a whit child, aged two years, whose parents reside in Dur ham place i .on.Race street below Sixth, was instantly killed yesterday after noon. Prom the evidence elicited ..at the inquest it appelys that -a man named Lewis Williams was carrying a dead hog on-his shoulders,and while in the act of stepping on the door sill, where the child was standing,: he slipped on the ice throwing the hog into the entry. The whole weight of the animal (310 pounds) fell upon the child killing it instantly. Wil liams was discharged from any blame in the matter. A ppallitiz iFall .of the Pemberton Mills Budd ang lit ;Lawrence, Mass.—irrkgbffull Loss of Life.—Burning oft e Ruins. A i ailiml five WI Tuesday of • ternoim, of laet week, the large, butld iitu of the Pr mlterton 141ille fell in ruins, while the operativeri, about 6110 in nuts her, vic re at work. Ti rre w a s gin warning of danger, and the whole forve melee and females, adults anti cl,11,1", ), wrre overwhelmed In the nuns. Ti,„ wreck of the building was complete. SOUL.• lit ramie ou+rtvtrtl to work their way too of the mins, too many were utediniely killed, where were wound, where. were an In: VI/11;1-11 in the .utatee otruhlo4 +hat they could 001 eXlrlooo‘l4l..ll.all'ivrti The fireeneu mud veiteuelle hurried to I lie •aerill• 01 111.1.1040-r, tool every 110•1001 via: ie.:or-red .0 to g..t out the dead and wounded, 'rite . 9tititthstattie, malty of whom had relatives titbit kfrirmla in the re thrown into (mower nation, and the confusion arld'horror of the scene, were indescribable. Tem ;torery hospitals were hastily arranged.. 111111Y11 and ladders were employed re twriou the rtittioeh ; phyaleittios and accurate wereoverwhelmed with work ; hott.fires were lighird to the streets to 11 , 411010 the work of rescue, and every few inoineitia some pour suffering erect iithre .witialil he hroculit out, often In a d!rn , g stale. Number* of the dead and 4 V llllllll eil were Carried to carts and other lvolticles to the City Hall to await re cogoition. The work of removing the mine arm the dead and wounded went on .irtekly, but there were still !leveret hundred un extricated, when the, appalling cry of fire was heard. Some ohn had dropped a lantern containing a fluid lamp. , The. flames gtedually spread through the mass of the ruins, driving hack the res• cuera, at d outtdectin g the imprionned aufferere, to a anti-noire frightlial, death than that whiCh woe ..firat apprehended.. _The scream@ and lernagget, while the imes were pregretitsiou, were frightful to hear. The utmost iffin-up et the fire men .were einsrailins,,und :by .„.tap . THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.-A FAMILIV NEWSPAPER. o'clock the ruins were a mass of names. 3y one o'clock all was a heep of glow ing cinder and ashes. The factory employed 950 operatives but a portion had gone to supper. The budding was five stories high, 280 feet long, and seventy feet wide, with a wing, 45 feet square. It con• tained 2,700 spindles. The edifice was an immense brick building, running along two streets, the wings forming an angle somewhat like the letter L. On the inner space, be tween the wings, were detached build • ings connected with the works. Sur rounding the Pemberton Mills, and along the hanks of the river, were quite a number of -other the principle ones being the - Washington Mills, the Dock Mills, and the Pacific Mills. ' The bnilding was actor considered to be as staunch as it ought to have been. It was built about seven rears since, and it was then thought a Sham. Indeed, before the machinery was put in, the walls spread to such a degree thai some twenty-two tons of iron plates were 1)(4 in to save it fietri falling by its .own Weight,..From ,The, best information filet can be:unw gathered, the building appeared to crumble and fall from the eastern corner.or end toward the Duck Mill. •It fell inwards, as if powerfully drawn that way, • • During Wednesday, (iprennon, a large force was busily engrage - il • in re usoving the rubbish. Quire n number of bodies were got out, and livo,peirsons were ta ken out alive. A sluing force Of eanvitssers r went from house In house, thereby rAcerrein ing of every rimily what persons were wounded, missii.g or safe. The sum : ruing up shows 162 persons missing. JI embraces all known as killed, and those of whom• no 61141 . 09 •have peen oldained by those who mid the hives A large proportion of the dead and missing were young girls—many of ihena bring i main support of The wounded number 165, grime of whom will . (lie, but by far ihe larger part may survive their injuries. The fire Was con fined to the ruins of the P. ntherion The surround. iiig propurty is uninjured. The losS is estimated at 6600,000, BURNT ALIVE. Before the building caught fire, those imprisoned beneath the ruins could be seen and conversed with.— Drinks and refreshments were, in some inatanees passed to them. When the fire spread over the ru- , tns, and they found escape hopeless, they bid adieu to their- friends, and, in several cases, gave directions as to the disposition of their bodies. In-one, part of al-, "Mitetn'a. hole was battered through the wall, and through it could be seen three young women, who said they were not' at all injured. One of them thrust her arin through the aperture, and beg. ged to be drawn through it. But 'be fore it could be made large enough the flames drove the men away, and the prisoners perished in the flames. iThe4Joroner summoned a jury of inquest on Thursday: Relief' for the sufferers, in the shape of contribu tions in money and otherwise, was freely extended by the citizens of Lawrence and many other places. There are' seine people that. must never be blamed, and again there arc some that muSt never be praised.— There is a sort of step-motherish dis position running through all the world God alone is no respecter of persons. Every one of us is conscious that some people can do us or to ours, with impunity things which, were another to attempt them, would .anger us. in an instant, It is'irsTatebtfliat I loved, but Esau have I hated," frorn generation to generation. In the hotniehold, in society, in the business and the literary world, it is all the same. One must be lauded and-loved for -everything another for nothing. At home, while children aro little, the disposition is seen— there is a pet and there is a scape goat in almost every family. Among the grown up sons and daughters, and brothers and sisters, it is still the " , What do you Newt by such con duct, you wicked Esau ?" "It was not I, but Jacob that did it." "Oh ! very well. I don't think there is any harm done after all." This is the way. Sometimes it is the wife, soietimes.the husband that must not be blamed. No matter what the favorite does, if, a reflecting word is uttered, somebody is angry and ready ler a fight. You must , bear.anything, and ,eve'- rything from the favorite. and never presume to complain = for how can the ftworite do wrong? Ile will not he found so, you may depend on that; and you will yourself meet with the condemnation which you think th It he deserves. You will find your cheapest way to suffer in silence, if the favorite has injured you. as well as the household, has its favor ites, and it is all in vain for any to seek for justice against them. They must not be blamed, nor shamed, nor thwarted ; they must be allowed to help themselves to the lion's share of everything. Susan was teaching her little broth er to read, and she had gone patient ly over the alphabet several times. " , What is that?" she said, pointing to a letter which the little brother found it hard to learn. "It is a crooked letter," he replied. "But what is its name ?" inquired Susan. "Come, now, tell sister right off." He name be hook," said Bub. ~C 0 what a stupid boy !" exclaimed Susan. "I have told you that letter a thou. sand times this znoning." Grandfather shook his head "Well I. have told him at least Es. hundred_ times," persisted the little Still the oonsoim . 4llous old man shook PARTIALITY TRUTIniULNESS „Well,” said Susan, "I have told him six times, for here it is marked ' upon my slate." Alas for Susan I She should have come nearer to the truth than siz to k a thousand. Perhaps the children may think this a small matter; but it is not. The slightest deviation from truth blunts conscience, and prepared us to approach falsehood with less fear and trembling. You have seen shopkeepers try sus picions coin, ringing it to hear if it would give the right sound. Our words, too, will be tried, for their echo will ring when the lips which uttered them are cold in death. Let us see that they give a, true sound te',Danger should. be feared when diotant, and braved when present. irrNo man is obliged' to think beyond lights, and we never have gond cerise behind till we wish to get beyond it. (* — Soma persons can he everywhere at home; others can sit musingly at home and be everywhere. Dutchman went into a cooper shop, and asked for an empty barrel Of flour, to make his dog a hen-coop. ()Cr"l'llere's a . bratlY smash,", as the wag said, when She drtiiiken man fell through a pane Of glass• frr. 4 l. know," said Tipsey, "water is a fine, thing, but it is so dreadful thin." 1:* --- The 'soul Of liberty is the love of law skya the German philosopher Klap• stock BlankWarrantsfor Collectors of Sehook Tax., Bonds of Collectors and Treasurers A g reem en ts bet men Directors and Teachers, and Orders on Tease er, fur sale at this office. Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos ters, &,e., printed at the Ad vert ixer office, nt lore rates and elect notice—and in the nios: elegant We "hal% just radeiVeci ti fine lot of blank Cards, plain and colored. which we nhnlf be pleased to work up tor the public. We have seeerul unesuat,but. very . deeireble lies and tout ties. ell A N It Flit It I ES 15 CElTS,PvEr!th9elillAn.T2;4llTfot!''ovreliTii,telsrt ries whieh he is selling et the redived price of 13 cents Pet quart. Alan a flu: lot of fre,ll Lemon Raisins very cheap. All kinds of Dried an I Chntind trait. • Persons in want of the above thank at the low Prices, 1141 bet - terealt soon as they are sellin4 raw. Lebanon, January 11,1560. Delaware lilnlntal Sal ;4 y lii. • sutra li ce Com pa ny„ OF Pill LADIMPHIA. INCO RP ORATED 1835.. • - ri MILS c!ompany is mutual hi the division of the profits and not of the losses. The profits of the business ere funded and remain with the Company nit a annranice anti protection to the instrred against loss •, which Ned is reprciamtca by scrip or certifices issued by the company t , the insured, bear ing 'Si:lV:edit:lt exreeding six per rent. The of the (1. - vmeene automit to ov' , - SPARI I II[III I 4EILA,IIII,II.II6IEII Hari ronsa4 principally of ['lola&lphin City Loans. Pennsylvania Mate loan s , United lttates Treainry notes. and Mortgage bonlb , or Pen nsyl van la Rail roa.l Gonti.any Insurances made agaiint lus, by lire at as low rater as Pan be matte by any Safe Company: No premium notes required. JSA AC [TOPPER, P.ll. [Aptrt f r I.llqololl W AND JEWELRY 1!!= l'l'l,..TUil . ii: AND JEWELR V, = J. W. ACKER, Cumberland St., next dour tol}r.'Linenivilaver's. CLOK S, CL'OCCKS, susT ity RECKIVFID AT j. From 1,25 to 810, 8 day and 30 hoar , Oct. 22. 'sli. SCROFULA ) OR K 1,4 3 13 Ts a constittitional disease. a corruption of the blond. 1 . by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and, poor. Being iu the circutition, it pervades the whole body. and may burst out in disease on any part of it. ..tie or gan is free front its attacks, nor is there one Which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living. disordered or unhealthy food, inquire air. filth and filthy habitS. the depressing vices, and above all. by the venereal infer, thin. Who tever hu its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution. decionling, "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it .seems to be the rod of 111 m whe Says, will visit the ittipthie3 of.tlie fitthers its effects come:cute by, disposition &melte 'Amid of corrupt or let:emus matter, 'toe :twigs, 'liver, and internal organs • termed tubercles ; in-the glands swellings, and on the surface, etinptions or sores.— This Pail roriMption. which genders in he - Mond, de presses the euerides of life, so that serefuldpi othestitu tions not duly Sutter from scridulons . complaints. but they have far lessliower to withstatil the ititacks of other diseases; consequently v,ist numbers peri4h by disorders which although not s-roruidiis in their titre. arc still rendered fatal by this taint in the systifh. Most of the con-umphott w:fich decimates -the linufen. f a mily has its origin directly in this srirefulilus.contidta ; and many deStructive diseases or the liver. kidneys. brain. and, Indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by Om sato,: ea in. One quitter of all our pen:ils aro s.ir.tfalmt‘l theie persons are Invaded by this fucking in ection, and their health is undermined !by. it. To cleanse it from Lid, Weliinst; renovate the blind by an alteintivu medicine, aunt Mvigertite it by healthy food and exer cise. Such a medicine we slimily in AYER'S Compound Murat kir Sarsapa- I ill 1. the most effectual remady which the medical skill of our times can devise 'Ayr this ever% where prevailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active re. medials that have been discov,red for the expurgation of this thul disorder from the blood. and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not uely scrofula. but also those other affections which arise from it, such en EnozerlyE 4.1 SEA,' DISEASES, ST. ANTHOU'S P. pa. ROSE. Or ERYSIPELAS, PIMPLES, Pommes. BLOTCHES, ilhAtxs end itulLS, TUMORS, TATTER and SALT SCALD ulnae. Itixcwonm, Illit.trnAlls3l, SYPHILITIC and Mancuatat, Discuses. DEOPsY, DrsPEpsiA, DatILITY, and indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS AltislNn Mom VITIATED OR LID PERE Mono. The popular belief in "Impurity of the Mood" is founded in truth. fur scrofula is a degenera tion of the blood. This particular purpose and. virtua Of thi. SarsaparillaVtrattrify and regenerate Mk tat fluid, with gut which sound health is impassible in cunt:Animated eonStitutions. Ayer's Cathartic rills For all (the purposes of a Family • Ph ysze. are :46 complied iliat disease within the range of their action can rarely ivfilistand or evade them. Their pen- Minting properties nCarch pod clranse:iiiiii invigorate every portion of thelitiman OrgalliAlll. correcting its diseased action, and restoring itwhealthy vitatiti.s. An a consequence of therm properties. the invalid lite is bowed down with pain or physical debility is as-: tonished to find his health or energy, restored by a rem edy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the overplay complaints of, every-burly. but also many formida-le and dangerous diseases. The agent below mimed is pleased to furniith gratis my American Alumnae, containing certificates of thair "ran and directions for their am in the following complaints Costiveness, Heartburn. Headache arising front disordered Stomach, Nausea, indigestion, Batt in and Mothirt Inaction of the Bounds Platuleney, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and other kindred ,omplaints anis lug from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Peetorial, FOR TUN RAPID UUItI! OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, ihtipent Consumption, and for the relief of Chneemptive i-atients in ad vanced stages of the disease. So wide is the field of its USUrttillOSN and so numerous are the cases of its &ii-eS. that almost every section of the c .entry abounds in persons publicly kuown. who -have b,411 restored from alarming and even desperate `diseases of the longs by its use. When once tried its tstipAtterity over every other medicine f its kind ts.too iaPpareiiP to escape observation, and where its virtues 'aro known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our cli mate. While many inferior remedies thrast upon the corehinnity have tailed and been discarthel, this has geityttl'friends by every trial, eenferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too nanterieue cud too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY 1,11.. T. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Soto ay J. L. Lembeiger and Haber, Lebanon ; J. 1, Harper, tt. Hanarar; it IL Morning, Ono; 11. D. MOVer. Bra., A.unville; Bowman & son Ca ndonta - town; M. 11. Gettla, .34erstown and by alldraggiet. Mao sold bY Dr. ROM. • April 27, laba.-ly NORTH LEBANON. Saddle and Wireless Manu factory. airmr of .11* tr:oet and rregr ,Streets . THE Ulldersi ffned would respectfully infbrie the public that he continues the above business. at his 'old stand itt North Lebanon, and that he has added greatly to his thcilities for the general acennimodation With a determination to he behind no other establishment in either city or country in his abilities to accommodate customers, ho has spared neither pains nor expensetoAtain and make. himself master of every modern Improvemen in the bit. Meese and secure the survives of the beet workmen that !Iberia wages would command. lie will loop a large stuck on band, and mannacture at the shortest notice, all descriptions of HARNESS, such as Saddles, Bridles, Carriage Harness, of all kind • heavy Harness, Buggy Whigs of the best Manvfactare, Ililido Robes, Fly Nets, such as Cotton Worsted, Linen. and a new kind. lately invented ; WHIPS of every kind, such as Buns) , Whips, Cart ti hips. &c.;' it..catEsa all deveriptions...FLAZTEß CHAINS, home-made TRACES, &c.. alit& which'he will warrant to be equal to any that can ha obtained ice any other establishment in the country. AU he asks that Otos,. desiring anythitrou thicriiim, should call at his place and examine his stock. Ile feels the fullest confidence in his ability to give entire satisfaction. All orders thankfully received rout pro lowly at tended to. 5 , 0 OWN SUM. North - beliation-Boiough. Oct. 12., 1859. 13OND'S Mira BISCUIT.—The lightest and most delirious Article that bas ever been of faced for Bale in Lebanon. They have become univer sally popular wherever introduced. They are put up in cans , containing lu tbs., or for Bale by the shnv'e pound by T. OYES.. ALSO, BOND'S TEA AND OYSTER CRACK- BM Am W LIVIERYSTAIRL ripllll undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a NEW LI VERY STABLE, at Mrs. JUKE'S lintel, Market street, Leb anon, where he will keep for the ' • public accommodation a good stock ' of HORSES and 'VEHICLES. Ile will keep geiftle and good driiting Mimes, awl handwrite and salti Vehides. Also. careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Part6e..kc. Lebanon, April 21, -- ishs. JAMES mAncir. Feed--Fred T)ERSONS in want of Feed NI Cows or n Ags, can ob laiu it tinily at tho Lager lleer BREWERS of the F &wit/yr in North Lebanon township. nice, In rents a bushel. KENAI HA ItTUA.N. Lebanon, Fob. 2, 1.559. K= OTICE is hereby given to. all persons indebted on the books of John IL Mulch, Merchant in Lebanon, to mak • settlement between thi= date and the let iif January. VW. co the hooks will be placed in the hands of a Justiee of the Peace after that day 'for colleetfon. Lebanon. Nov. 9.134. • , Jil/11VB. RAUCH. (o‘ll/41414 h+ICKEO DETERSIVE SOAP PHILADELyikIrk- This Ocklorateti 55aaning.o.iap, is rum' in market far more than a year. anti that it has given -universal' satisfaction. is evident trent the , faet the the Maim ae titter- of !kin order to supply the demand have been obliged to increase their rapac ity toinake equal to One Hundred now and 'Pounds per IFeek . It ls decidedly the best and cheapest Soap ever made in this Country ; One Pound of it will go as far, 1 .1 any tee . at Three of the Common hli.tp iti grrieral Use, It i 8 Made Min now principle ' of the best materials,anil known only to VAX HAAGEN W EON E., It does away entirely with the wash-banal—saves the necessity of boil ing the dollies, it dim,- not shrink Ilan. nele, REMOVES 9 R.E.ASS„. INK, .olt, 141 Nl' SPOTS-Perfectly. - and from the most delicate fabric, saves fully one-half the time twit labor usually spenttodu the witabing. 'lt is warranted free from SAL SODA, or other injurious alkalis. and guaranteed not to rot or injure the clothe*. For Sale by all respectable Orocere, and Wholesale by' TAA IN 3icKEONE, lco. 22 and 24 South Wharves, VIIILADELPHIL CAUTION There Wing soveral imitation brand. of Deters Awl Soap in market. the public aro notifivd that now• is grunion ex , rpt lAN •IIA AGEN & Mai EON 1: is Stamped upon eat+, for i:elhe Soap, as well as the Boxes. Nay 2 1889-3 m. BUSINESS CA RQS. Win. fell DER it, Ak TTOUNEY AT GA W, tditte Walnut street. upuosite ilk Om Court Houia,' fat* o,cupfod by Amos D. Daughter. Esq.. Lebanon, May 11, 1850, GEthitGE KLINE, LTTORNEY AT LAW.—Offica with LEVI KLINE, Esq, Lebanon, Pa [Ltbamin, May 4, Iso. J(DSfI FUNCK ATTORNEY AT LAW , HAS 111:310V ED ofnewto Mr.itob land's new build ing, (second story, at the alley,) two doors oast o r lid presont location. [Lebanon, Mafch 2, 1859,-.ly. J. IL TTORNEY-AT-LAW. has itr:BoVED his okles 03 Innek's New Building, (secondstory,) Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa, Lebanon, April 0,1553. J. J. BLAIR • AORNT FOR SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES All kinds of Sewing l‘fachines mannfaetnred by I„M - . Singer. at prices ranging' from $55 to $lOO. Mae:bine Oil, Needles, &c. kept constantly on band. Lebanon Oct. litii 1859. -3 the , ili, Agent tint "NAME INSIMYANCE COMPANY. No. 411 Crtnerxer Street, PITILADLPHI iH I &CtitPORATED APHI. PENNSYLVANIA CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS. GEORGE. W. DAY. !'resident, )NATLI N .1. StO*Ulf, }ire Preet Wittrams I. DLANctunD ; Sec'ry. August - 24. 18a9. .S. at. Pel len gill le Cols 4DV,ERTISING AtiENCY. 1.19 NASSAU ST., NEW YORE .t 10 STAIE ST- BOSTON. B. IL Pettengill & Co.. are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the melt influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They are authori zed to contract for us at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON 'PA. 111 b: subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and j, the public generally, that he has again talon the, above welt kno,n !lowa, lie will be much phased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. LOCATION.—Corner Cumberland and Mark:ld atreets. irtl..otnnibusses running in c 'lumina with the itett Road Trains. 11, SII:(31tIST. Lebanon, N.0v.10, WILLIAM CONWAY, SOAP & CAN ©LE MANIJFAX [TREK. No. 316 South SECOND St., Philadelphia Palm. Variftmtv , l, White, Chemical. Oliva, Extra Yet low, Pale and Brown Soap, Stoarine, and Tallow Can dies, ac. N. 11.--Tho biglicat , prieea paid fo'r Tallow. Oct. 12, 1559.-Iy. ftlichte I Larger, Owner of Mutherry and Chestnut stnuts, LebaUen,..N., • MANIiFICTURtIt Of ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT O N RAILINGS FOR. Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies,Public and Fri r sate Grounds. &c., tc,, which ho offers in groat va ripty of designs at lower prices than the same can he ob tained elsewhere. Also. CHAIN FENCES of every do. set-intim - 1 constantly kept on hand. August 25. MS:4E J:oleo .it d, Stn (Late of the firm of Timing= & Stela) .ii fete doers south of Striebtr's DTr72. Lebanon. nESRECTFU• LY informi the public that he eonfin- It 'ars lIOUSE and m;IOIN PAINTING and PAPIIIt lIANOP:G, and by strict attention to business hopeito ree,ive a ITheral share of patronage. Atit. Orders from town and mint' v promptly attend ed to. Oet. 5, 1859. Eli Thompson, (Late of the firm of Thompson di. Stand.) Market, street. 14 .ignore north of Water, Lebanon. RESPIIIITFutdx informs the public that he contin• nes IP 11.1 SE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER HANGING, and by strict attention to bust neas hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. .19iP• Orders from town and couuty promptly attended to. • Lebanon, Nov. 9 18 - 9.—1 y. GREAT BARGAINS AT NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS. nabs Capps, Ake., Tllll undersigned, having purchased the entire Stock of H CAP, .teo of JACOR G.,lffrumn,,at ATSS, heriff's E Sale, now dispose of the arms at Great Bargains, in order to chise out the concern.; JACOB G. MlLLBR,Tortner owner, having been ap pointed the Agent of the undersigned,. will attend to business fOr them. ANDREW GARRETT, . HENRY MILLER. 'Lebanon, May'2B,lBll9. MS, BY THE ETATE OF ' EVERYBODY'S LAWYER %ND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS, BY PRANK CROSBY, OF TOE FORAM] Milt MR IT TELLS YOU Row to dine up Partnership Tams and gives general hems tot Agreements of all kinds. Bills of Sale, Leases and Pete bons up Rends and 'Shift IT TELLS YOU Row to dials gams, Affid es its, Posse's of A ttorney, Mites and Bette of Exchange, Relielpts and Re leases IT TELLS YOU The Laos for the Collection of Delfts, with the Statutes of Limitation, and amount and kind of pi operty ExciiiPefsdra iiccution hl every State. IT TELLS YOU llow to make an Assgnmet't abor t} with forms tor Compositgin kith Cirdi tors.and the Insolvent Ltt s of efdy State. IT TELLS YOU '1 'he legal !stations existing beflacen Guardian and Datil, !Baster and Appi mi ta e. and Landlord and Tenant IT TELLS YOU Dint constitutes diet and Slander, and the Law as to M nnage Dower, the 11 s Right is Property, DAN oleo and •Ali IT TELLS you The. Lam for Mechanics' Liens in ey cry State. and the Naturalization Laws of this mutat') , and how to comply with the 611110 IT TELLS YOU The law concerning Pensions how J. obtain one and the Pi , ihmption `L'Avs to Public Luell IT TELLS YOU The Law for p o t en th , with mode of prarxdure in obtainingone. Intl Interfea ences, Assignments and Table of :Tres IT TELLS YOU Ilim• to make your Will, and 'how to Administer ou an Estate, with the low and the requirenients theieoritt 'why State . IT TELLS YOU 'the mramng of Le* `l' i ma in Gener al use and explains to you the Legislative, MU Wise anti ,Indlcal Powers of both the General and etate lichiernts. IT TELLS YOU llow to keep ont of Lew by showing • how to do your• bßsiness legally, thus iv mg a ' 4 .4°4 aihount of property, and Nexit Don. , litigittialt , by its timely eopegitati on. Single copies will be sent by mail, Ixistage paidtoEv cry Farther . t Mechanic Every Man of Business, and tstrYbridy in User) , State, on tempt of UM, in in SVlo blhaing Sias, $lOOO A YEAR et.oarn!7.lnnada by in g date c ui n rywhere setting the above 'omit as out tVir?ttlighte4r:ogereYO;*b:ll:illook, or for terms to agents, eata PPIYoTTt° E"Ealittreblther. 'with other iniontr o l u to N n, 2 ap . Nov 23, 1859 —1m .4' . 1:1 Sans"' Viublde l'Ph a, Pa• e)iice LL, PERSONS indeb N ted to flux's:2' 11. liltessmen, are 1. hereby notified, toeall ripoTheither It the sub:.-c a bers, or Iffrinh-P. STLwAnT, ltsg., of 31illoreek township, Lebanon county, and intilte-pay inasmuch es snit will be brought on all unliguidated claims after the ez• piratton of Sixty days front this date. JONATHAN ILLIG, of Mil:creek tp. Dee. 14 GEOROR F. NLISJLER, of Shaetferstown. , (21)1559.-4t. • PATENT POCK ET CAIN - DETECTOR, FOR TESTING TILE "VAI; fll7'. KINDS OE ''GOLD AND sirivEr, COINS. Ills admitted by ail to be the mod perfect thing of its kind ever offered to the public. 11' IS SO SJIAI,t , THAI' IT CAN RECARRIED IN TILE POCKET WITHOUT ANY INCONVENIENCE.. Every Merchant should have it ! Every Storekeeper eliould haVF!, it!' Every Mechanic shbild litife it ! Every Nan in Business should have it! It detects at theaame moment. both — slim, thickness and weight. from a Half Dime ton Dollar in Silver. and f out $t in gold up to $2O, besides foreign Gold and Sit- Ter, and sells RR quickly 'as seen .without the assistance of word It Is simple, emincnily useful, durable, oce- ! comical and perfect. 5 A Warrantee goes With every one that is sold. • PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Post paid, to any part of the United States. SEE W AT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. The possession of it is a perfect guarantee against be ing imposed upon with spurious coins —News. Detection is sure, certain, inevitable.—Live. Jotr. A blind man with one in his possession may bid deft- 4 , once to the most skillful counterfeiter of the day,—Even, iug, We prOnOunce"it without hesitation to ha the most perfect thing of its kind ever offered to the public . Pem.. Inquirer. We like it. and cordially remoironend it to public favor. National Argus. It is worth its price ton times Item AGENTS WANTED. An AgentivAhredin every County in the United States, to wham a haavy discoant will ba malo, *anodes font, with terms of armoc y. on the rSeeiptof one dollar_ Addressnil orders to 111 LA Y k BICKNELL'S. Penh Note Reporter. Phittelclphia, Pa. The Um:if:l-Mr has been for Thirty years the constant and necessary companion of the Cashier. . Merchant, Candi, Teader..Neehanic and the people, being the old e4 oti the Continent, end the ablest in the World, and having mere subscribers than all others combined. Ist' InibSlK on the Ist nntlDth . of each month, at tho fol lowing prices Monthly. 1 Copy. one year, - - $lOO Semi-Monthly, 1 Copy, one year, - - 200 ineluditht without extra charge a copy of - the Coins of the World, containiner a lai‘ger number of maandleent ly illu.trated Pao-Simile impressions of the various tiold, Silver cud other Coins of all nations, that ran be found in any ether work, and whiai'enitebe obtained front no other source by any possibility of means Address _ DI AY ISICKN ELL'S - Nor. 23,1850,-2m. Bank Note Reporter, Philadelphia, LINDSEY'S 'IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, oNLY ACK NUIVL EDO N. I) REo~~ili 4L AtilAT For Impteilty ortitc Wood, THAT DIWS . ITS WSHHC THOROUGHLY:EFEECTIjALLY. :AND WITHOUT FAIL! ! r~VllSgreat PUDIFICII., now before the public but a - 41 v years, has already won a name and reputation unexaMpled in the history of any medicne ever Wean ted. The ingredients composing it are simple. yet it. coMbinati n all powertul in driving disease from the human system. It cures Scrofula, I Cancerous formations, Cutaneous Diseases, I Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples on the thee. Sore Eyes. Old A st reborn Ulcers, Scald I lead, !fetter affections, - Rheumatic Disorders, Dyspepsia, Coat ireness, Jaundice . Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Liner Complaint, I Lose of Appetite, Low spirits, 1 Foal Stomach. Female Complaints, and all Diseases haring titer origin in no imitate state of ;the mood. ._ 7 • livery Agent who leis this medicino for sale, bas cir culars on hood ion Mining certificates from persona who Lave been cured by its nse. Many of them are desper ale cases, end commend themselves to the attention of those anticted with any of tho shove ,diseases. The fol lowing certificate alone is selected, as carrying with it the most indubitable evidence of the virtues of this WOW &Hui medicine, I Sworn statement of David WCreory, of Napier ' Town.. ship. Bedford county: lln Ap ii. irsri, as near us I can remember, a small pimple made its appearance on my lip, which soon be • calm enlarged mut sore 1 sued poultices of sorrel. and wi eh "crblue vitro!. without elibet. Finding the sore ektUniling I called on Dr. Ely, of Schellshnrg, Who pro rneunced it Csxcea. and lirtls•dribed a wash of sugar of lead and bread poultices.itiding these remedies of no avail, I relied upon Dr. Sliliffer. of Davidville. Somerset vaulty, whe'also prnnounced the disease Cancer and gave use internal and external remedies—the tatter con sisting principally of caustics; but all to no purpose, the disease continued spreading toward the nose. I next used a preparation of arsenic, in the form of salve. This for a time checked the disease, but the inthumnation soon increased. I next called upon Dr. Stotler. of St. Claire vine, Bedford county, who also prop mired the diem-c Cancer, and applied a salve said to be a never failing remedy, but it had no effect whatever in checking the spread of the s se. In December. of the same year. the disease had eaten away a greater part of my upper . lip, and had attacked the limo when I scent to Cincinnati. where 1 consulted Prof. It. S. Newton, oi the Eleette Medical College. Ito pronenneed the diseamt •Meutane cue Cancer superinduced by an inordinate use of mer cury." Ile applied mad zinc Oillifilent and gave me in ternal remedy -s, M) thee healed up. but the innamota thin was not thor eighty removed. In February, Mt pronounced ins cured, and 1 leerier It me. In April the disease again returned, and so violent was the pain that 1-could not rest at night! Late in Nay I re timed to Cincinnati. and again placed myself -coder the charge of Dr. NewtotOwith'whdirt 1 reineined until Septemberiin ringWl4lt tand'he'used 'every known remedy. :hid part ly in checking the liken:T. but when I return ed home there were still three dischaeging ulcers upon my face. I continued ming Newton's preparations, and also medicine that I got frail Dr. Ely, but the Cancer continued growing until it had em!sir (be o f rsay nose, iftegreater portion of :;ft clelVA kw! at cm. cd my left eye. 1 had given up all hope of over be lug Cured, since Dr. Ely said hecould give relief but that a cure was impossible. In March, MS, I bought a bottle of ..mood. Seemlier," but I must confess ilettl had no faith in it. 1 was very weak when I commenced biking it; but 1 found that 1 gained strength day by day, and Mee that the Ulcer commenced drying up. I continued, and'When the third bottle was taken my thee was healed es if:by. a miracle. I iviml a iourth battle. and I liartebeen healthier sines than I 141Xo been for the last seven - yOtrs. Although my face is sadly dist - 4mm. 1 am still grAbifitl to a benign Providence whit has spar ed my life, ttiftPwhich has heen done through the... Metro mentality of taxiiser'a dittPuOven MANI SEARCIIER. • DAVID IiPCBEABY. Strorultuti enbspribed4hiS 31st day of August, A. L 15 . 58, before tne, oho of thejestieea of the pence, in an, for the Borougli'of sburg. Blair county. l's. Witness—D. J. Jones. Joint GOMEY, J. I'. R. M. 1.1010:4. proprietor. Hollidaysburg. Penna. For sale by M. 11. Cottle. Myerstown ; Martin Body, Palmyra; John Capp & Son, Jonestown; John Seltzet, Mount Nebo; John Carper, Buchatuniville; John Deir inger, CampbetlAown; liilliuger & Kinports. Anurille ; John C. Cohaugh. Bridgeport: all of Lebanon county. Also sold at Dr. Deo. Loss' Drug Store, opposite ti e Court House, Lebanon, Pa. [Aug. 17. Pa59,-Iy. THE lIAMJtONTON FARA E news paper devoted to Literature and Agriculture, also set ting f..rth full accounts of the new settlement of Ham monton, in New .lcr ey, can be subscribed for at only 25 cents per annum. . . Itulose postage stamps for the amount. Address to Dlitorof thelnrmer, Hammonton, l'. O. Atlantic Co., New Jers4.. 'those wi-hing cheap land of the hest quality. in One of the healthiest and most delightful climates in the Union. and where crupS are never out down by frosts, the terribleseourgo of the north. seeed vertisentent of liamnionton Lands. 4 What Everybody Wants. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and neumfaeturers of HOS TETTEICS CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TERS can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United Sates, because die article has attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powt-rfuliy than volumes of bare assertion or bl.zoning puffery. The consumption of llostetter's Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, and from-its-manifest steady increase in times past, it is evident that during the coming year the cousin - Option will retch near one in illbm bottles. :This immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the ptspara iioll, and the sanction of the teosf. prominent physicians in those secticms of the country where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patient's, but are reedy m all times to give testimonials to its etlicaeyin eases of stomachic derangements and the Tiiiseases resulting therefront. This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum peting the qualities'of the Bitters, but a solid dilatation of an invaluable medicine ; which is destined to be ns enduring ntt time itself., Vostetter's Stontacli ':Bit tePs h'at 7 eproved a Godsend to regions where fever and ague and various other . bilious ,eomplaints have Counted their victims by hundreds, T o b e able 'to state :confidently- that the "Bitters" arti'a cdrtdink‘urd for tho Dyspepsia and like 'diseases, is to the proPrieters a sont-terof un alloyed pleasure. It reineyes nil-morbid matter from - the -stomach, piiiifies • the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nerVoussYStem, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for tho restoration of health- - leofierates upon the stomach, liver, and other dige.stive.pzians, miltEy but powerfully, and soon restores-them to a condition csscntialto the healthy discharge Of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per directitins on flab : TAG:el:and they will find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort 'declining years, as.it is pleasant to the palate, inVigerating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men and women Who have eXperieneed the benefit, of using this preparation while suffering from - stomach de rangements and general debility ;'ieetinl;c under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods When their cares are so harassing that many of:them sink under the trial. Tile relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially she be young, is apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant.. Should the period of-maternity arrive during the summer-season, the wear of body and mind is generalltaggiaraied: Here, then, is a necessity for a -stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable tho mother to.bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receive the endorsement Of physi • dans,. because it is agreeable - to the taste as well as certain to give a: permanent increase of bodily strength. All those persons, to . whom we have particu larly referred above, to wit: Sufferers from` fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrlicea, dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, dud nitising mothers, will consult their own physiefil welfare by giving to Hos tetter'S Celebrated Stomach Bitters a-trial. CAUTION.—IYo caution the public against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATE-1:1 STOMA CII BITTERS, and see that each bottle has the words "Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bittera" blown on the side of the bottle, and.staroped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label. Prepared and sold by ICOSTETTBR & Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by an druggists, grocers, and dealers -generally •throughout the United"Sfates,lfdutb. Ame rica, and. Germany. By Dr. tie* Koss. ii. S. Rabar, J. L. Lembemer, Leba non; ,J_ G. Seltzer. Fretierlekbure., ; 11 Bivrer &Bro., Amiville; l'ilartin Early, Palmyra. NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT, TO ALL WANTING 'FARMS, A. RARE OPPORTUNITY IX A DELIMIT 1171, AND ILEA LTIIY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST OF PIIILADELPIIIA, ON TIM CAMDEN' AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY. An old estate Consisting of several thousands of nifee of pi outlive sail has been divided into Faints of vaii ,..„Lt, t o snit the purchaser. A population of keine ix/k en Hundred, from,. - .various, parts of the midi le States Now England:have Aettleil 'there the past year improved their places. and raised sum' crops. The price of the land is at the Lew' sum of $l5 to s2o._...per acre, the soil is of the Best quality for the produCtlon of Wheat. Clover. Corn. reaches. Gropes and Vegetsztja. IT IS CONSIDERED TI/E ,BEST FILM SOYL 'iN TUE UNION. The place is perfectly secure front - freste—the destructive enemy of the farmer. Cfoligdf , eTass and fruit are now growing and can lie'seen. By exam ining the place itself, a correctjudgedietit 'can be form ed of the productiveness of the latid. - The terms are made easy to secure the rapi3 intifti'vgiiient of the land. which is only :sold for actual inl:Preiraatent. The result has been, that within the past'tr„_r, three hundred housei have been Srected, tWe ,- 45111Z,' one 'steam, four stores, some forty vinyards and reach orchards, planted and a lerze number of mbar 'illakovements; making it a desirable and active place er.business. TILE 11AI - tit:ET, as the reader may perceive from its loention, is the - BEST IN TIIE'UNION. Produce bringing double the price,. thah in locations away from the city, and more than - double: the price than In the West. Is is known that the earliest and best fruits mid vegetables in this -latitude come from New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent of millions In locating here, the settler has many advantages.— De is within a few hours ride of the great Cities of New &gland arid Middle Stateo he is nearhis old friends add associathiSS,lle is In a settled eattattry where every int= proCerefit Vreinufgrt and oPritiMleat rs at hand. lin can lih s ylevairy article he ivialits at the 'cheapest price, and"Sellids produce fed- the highest; (in the Weer, this is revqatal,) he has schools tor bis obildreMditineservica, and will enjoy an open winter, and delightful 'climate where farms are utterly unknown: The result of dig elninge upon those from the neeth, has generally been to restore ti me to au excellent state veil health. In the way of building and hnprovinat, lumber .can be the et - the ' rite $lO to S•lo._ i i g tpausuai:• hsiek..i.feenSAhebtiak-- yard' opined -in the plaice, every article eau be procured in the place, good carpenters are ,at hand, and there is no place in the Union wheie buildings and improvements cam be made cheaper. The reader Will at once he struck with the advanta ges here presented, and ask himself Why the property has net been, taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless these state 'meets wore correct, no one would be invited to exam ine the laud'beibre purchasing. This all are expected 'to do. They will see land under cultivation, such isthe - extent of the settlement that they will no ditubt, meet parsons. front their;chen , ::neiihhorbood; theA,,will wit ness the improvements and can judge the character of the population. If they come with a Adele to settle, they should' come prepared to stay a day or tWOhlad'be ready to purchase, as loCations cannot he held on refusal. There are two daily trains to - Philadelphia, and to all settlers who improve, TOR RAILROAD COMPANY GIVES A FREE TICRST.POIt SLY MONTI* AND A lIALP-PRMS TICKET 'FOR TIMEE YEARs. do t 13, O lt, F r ll zt.dii A y agriculturalVns°,p a Sltyl e t tica e ki n ii t. it s,,e , e ; L e o r s , an / d n' ti e l o r n iv n i ec ne T ti li to ott a n T v i O h t b ‘ la B, V i t t N al inducement for any tiel manstfactories. TheSl taebusiness could be carried mathis piece told market to'good advantage also cotton busine.ss and taantifileterlo6 of oftieratisrat implements* or Foundries far casting smaltarticles. The improve ment has been so rapid as to insure a constant and per manent increase of business. Town lots of a good size, we do net sell small ones, as it would effect the im provement of the pitted, can be had at'fromslooand Up wards. rie T u h lt e u ir rid uj e n h a e w e i t, ll° menten, can be obtained at 25 ants per annual. . 2-40 D ' ter; anc7ntialy.iiterary and eg- Title indisplitabe i eo-7 1 n r i :Itee rnil d jeLadsful;viaetnl°, ea o of L i u av ineumb. twee when money is paid. Route to the lentil' leave V iuestreetwha.rf PhibuLdphiafor Ilantmontoniby Railroad, 7% A. 51.. or 4% P. M. rare Gil cents. Mienthere inquire tor Sir. Byrnes. Beardingeouvenletacesou haud. Parties had better stop with Mr. Byrnes, p prin cipal, until they have decided as to purchasing, as he will show than over the land in his earringe,froe Of ON- Pollee. Letters and applientious eon be addressed to Lair, due & Byrnes, Ilannneuton P. 0., Atlantic Co.. New Nler peehykr. Si e lt is CO an n a gl i ll n ir o , rm 2l ti So ou n o t i h we l.;l 4 th ily ltr al ee la t ie rid ec July 13,1859.-Om. To Coosuinptives. rrdiff.advertiser having been rd.stnrell Of° Ikedel' iii a weeks, by a very simplii,retnedy, Mar hattiOff sufreriel several years with a severe -Ali* yyjA c ti na, a nd that d rea d I IiSeaSIN Consumption, — is- tO known to his tellow- sufferers the tneatikbe Pura. To all ad (free csierge,) with directions itbr who desire it he will send a eopy-of the prespription tts using the mono, whioh they will Ind a sure Cure for Preto:lna and Chnsitotption• Atiehmat 'A' r onahities, etc. The only ob ject of tbe advertiser in sending the presctiption is to sufferer will benefit the affumm, end he . hopes. very try his remedy, mit And he 'nothing. and may prove a Messing. -Parties Wishin g the prescription wilt please address , REV.-EDWARP . I ritlifinoturch, Milt Co., N,
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