Ett Contr. How TAIMA WON HIS WIFE.—One night at the Comedic Francaise, mad - ems Petit Vanhove was acting in a play of Collor d' Hurbois, in which the hero• ine is run away with when the clumsy actor, who performed the part of the lover, in carrying off the lady, made a /else step anal fell to the ground with the heroine in his arms, not only bruising her sadly by his weight, hut driving the entire length of a great pin into the bo som of the unfortunate actress, who was carried fainting from the stage. Doc• tors, eurgeons, and friends clustered a round her .in the green-room; the pin was extracted, hut the wound would not bleed. "The wound must he sucked I" cried one of the surgeons, in a luud voice; "it is the only way of escaping the dan ger of such a hurt." "Telma," address ing the actor, who was hovering near the dour in a state of mortal anxiety, "I fan cy you will be ableovithout repugnance, to render us this service, But be quick - about it, mon ami it is the only means of saving her, and we have not a moment to lose 1" Telma, pale arid agitated, hastened to render the service demand ; ed. He saved the life of the woman he loved ; and thus acquired, in her eyes; an imprescriptible right to the heart and hand for which he had sued so long. The lady's scruples being thus vanquish. ed at last, she sought and obtained the dissolution of her marriage with M. Petit ; and on the 18th of Jona, 1802, Francois Joseph Telma and Carolina Vanhove were married, after eight years of hopeless affection, at the mairie of the tenth arruudissement of Paris. A SINGULAR AFFAre. = One of the most singular phenomena we have heard of for some time past, is related by Win. Whitely, an engineer upon the Northern Central railway. He states that on Fri day night last, the 10th inst., he was run• ning a freight (lain over the road, and when near Luthervilte statien,about ten miles from Baltimore, he was suddenly startled by seeing directly before him what be supposed to be the front light •of another engine coming towards him —•not over a hundred yards distant. He immediathly blew the whistle to put Clown the brakes, and finding he was about to run upon it, lie reversed the engine and did everything in his power to stop, but finding it tmposible, he gave the alarm to the firemen and rush• ed to the rear of the engine for the pur pose of jumping off to save his life ; when, upon turning again to take an• other Lek ahead, he was completely as• tounded by the discovery that the light bad disappeared, but where to, or how, no one was adle to say. The story is substantiated by all those who were up on the train, who state that they all saw the light directly ahead very distinctly, and rather larger than the usual front lights. After running a short distance the train was stopped, and those engaged upon it instituted a search for the cause of this mysterious light, but all their efforts were in vain, as there was no light of any kind to he seen in the en. tire neighborhood. It will be recollect ed that a man was killed at this very spot about a week since, and it is the supposition of those who saw it that the light was caused by some supernatural agency, as they are of the opinion that it was entirely too large to have been the reflection from a hand lantern. As we are not inclined to believe in "ghosts," we have some doubt about this, but it was certainly a singular phe• nontena of some kind. MYsTERf AT NEW MARKET—SUP• POSED MURDER.—The citizens of New Market, York county, have become greatly alarmed in consequence of some mysterious disclosures that have recent. ly been made in their midst, which in dicate a fiendish commission of murder. A Conveyance was found on Eichinger's mountain, about three miles south of that place, last September, though with. out exciting any alarm at the time, from the fact that those by whom it was discovered, concluded that it belonged to some person who was traveling the mountain and broke his harness, and had concealed it some distance from the road for safe keeping. But unfortu• nately no owner has yet returned. Coin. cident with this event was the finding of a young bay horse; which was regis• tered on the estray book and disposed of according to law. Since these facts have been made public several persons have testified, that in crossing the mountain last autumn, they were annoy ed with an offensive smell that pervaded the woods, though not knowing from whence it emanated. The citizens are now making arrangements to search for the supposed body as soon as the enow disappears, which may require some .time yet, as the mountain is thickly covered with laurel bushes, which pre vents influence of the sun acting upon it. Hundreds of persons hate already volunteered their service to commence the search as soon as practicable. It Is especially requested that the public press publish this lamentable occur- once, by which the friends of the rills sing may be ascertained, if there are any, who could then at once proceed to identify the horse and wagon, and there- by aid in ferretiug out the guilty culprit of such a hideous crime. EXPECTED REAPPEARANCE OF THE COMET OF 1556.—Pr0f. Lovering, in one of his late Astronomical lectures before the Lowell Institute, said that the great comet of 1556. which caused the abdication of Charles V. of Spain, is confidently expected to reappear during the present year, and French atronomers are 'even now on the look out for it. If rwerror has been made in the revised calculation, it will prob , bly he seen from this planet during he fail of 1860. ' Kr The barbers in towns of. China, go shout ringing hells to get customers, l'hey carry with them a stool, a basin, a .owel, and a pot of fire. When any ierson calls them they run to him, and planting their stool in a convenient place in the street shave the head, clean •dress the eyebrows and brush "U for the value of a far- Sixteenth Annual. Report And Statement of the Affairs of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Sinking Spring's, Berke County. IN pursuance of the provisions of the Charter .1- of said 0 mpany, the undersigned, on behalf of the Board of Managers, respectfully submit the following statement of the affairs of theCom pony, for the year ending December sal, 1359. There were 338 policies issued during the year, viz: 103 to new members, and the remainder were changes and transfers requiring new Poli cies, producing in fees and premiums the sum of $1,066 11. Assessment No. 9, levied and collect , ed during the last:year, - yielded the.stiM of,rsl:6?: 409. The losses by fire during -bittzyear ansaimt to over twenty-three thousand dollars, leaving Ole fieteney in the treasury to be provided for by as sessment, of $5.500. It is net deemed amiss to state here, that this Company has paid nearly one hundred thousand dollars for losses since its or ganization, and of said amount seventy-four thousand dollars was for barns and their contents alone; which proves that species of property to hoof the most hazardous kind to insure, greatly more so than good substantial town property, and die 'policy of excluding such is certainly a mistaken one. But there is reason to believe that a majority of the members of the Company now favor the admission of town property to a reasonable extent, and it done cautiously it would certainly prove advantageous to all concerned.--L The Company numbers about 5,600 members, forming n contributive capital of nearly Twelve Millions of Dollars; to wit: 7 millions in Berks, 2 millions in Lebanon, over 1k millions in Le. high, and one hundred and fifty thousand in Schuylkill and Lancaster counties. The Act of the Legislature passed last session, confining the Company to Berks county. wee lately repealed and insurances may again be made outside the county as formerly. AARON MULL, Secretary. STATEMENT OF RF,CEIPTS by the Mutual Fire In surance Cumpeny of Sinking Springs, Burks coon ty, for the year ending December 31,1833 Cash from Isaac Iluott, former treasurer, do received en account of as sessment, do Premiums plat on nee• end increased Policies, do Fees do do do Collected on 'mount of as sessment No. 9 in Berlts county, Less 3 per cont. paid for col lecting came, do On account of same in Lob• anon county, Less 3 per cent. pnid for col - letting, ---- 3,512 S 3 do On account of same in Le• high county, 2,327 61 Lees 5 per cent paid fur col lecting, 118 38 2,211 20 do On account of do. in Schuyl kill county, 82 79 Paid for collecting the aanie, 5 55 $20,74:1 10 Deficiency in the Treasury to be provided by assessment, STATEMENT OF EXPENSES of the Mutual Fire In surance Company of Sinking Springs, Berko county, for the year ending December 31, 1859. Cast, paid for postage and station ery, $lB 71 do Secretary of State for. copy of supplement, 1 25 do Printing tiro reams of poll ties, 20 00 do Advertising in Uorks co., 110 37. do do Lebanon co., 68 26 do do Lehigh co., 56 00 do Fees to mnnagers end dam age committee, 169 26 do For holding election. 3 00 do Committee to settle John if. Bell's account, 9 00 - 12 00 do Making annanunent No. 9, 9 00 . do Far making out. 298 Policies, 87 25 do Refunded to Capp 47 Zug, 422 do do Jacob Van Reed, 2OS .. . - 6 SO do Policy Fees for FT members to lliester,o 400., 23 80 do do do 85 members to &hurler, 40e., 34 10 do do do 51 members to others; @ 40e., 30'`40 17 20 President's fees on 338 Policies 6 1 4, 21 12 du do notifying 10 Com mittees, Q 50m, S 00 29 12 Treasurer's "Salary, 50 00 Secretary's Fees on 33S Pulieies, 40e., 135 25 do Mary, 100 90 ¢935.91 Losses by fire during tbopast year, 23433 23 Reward chinned by Latahaw, nn- paid, $24,800 20 Doctor Dyerlo's loss appraised since Jan. 1, 1,542 00 DAMAGES awarded to the following members during the year: To John . Sell, Rockland twp., Barks county. ;100 00 To Goo. Keim, Pike twp., Barks county, house, 200 00 To Jonathan Ruth, Cuuaru, barn, 950 00 To Messrs. Muhlenberg, Reading, barn, 1,800 00 To James Foust, tenant, Cumru, contents of barn, 1,354 00 To Isaac Groff, Marion tp., barn end contents. 1,500:00 To Sant'l Anspach, Marion twp., contents of barn, 800 00 . To Peter Hill, Marion tarp., barn and Contents, 4,000 00 To Filbert ,4 Keyser, Mari on tp., barn and contents, 1,639 00 To John G. Keyser, Marion twp., contents of barn, 2,000 00 To Frederick 11111, Rich mond. house, 20 00 To Gan. Webber, Tulpeboc con, house, 1 '5 Charles T. Reber, Alsace, paper mill, 3,050 00 Total loss in Barks county, Of which there tiros $9,939 in Marion township, To Dan'l Walter, Lebanon so., barn and contente , , To Henry Hibshman, do. house, To John Beckley, do. barn and contents, 1,112 50 To Sarn't Withers, . do. barn and contents, 2,025 00 To John A. Gerberieb, do. barn and contents, 1,583 00 Tofu]. losses in Lebanon co., We the undersigned appointed to audit the ac counts of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Sinking Spring, 'Jerks county, do report that wo have carefully examined the same, and have found the same correct as above stated. W toms our hands at Reading, this 26 , 13 tiny of January, 18n0. JOHN VAN REED, Feb. 15, 1800.-2 t. ANDREW BURR. SGO NEW STYLES. 1 560 A DAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, "between AL, Market and the Court Houso, north side, has now on hand a splendid assortment of the New style of HATS AND CAI'S, for men and boys, for 1825, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invi tell. Hats of all prices, from the cheapest to the most costly, always on hand. lie has atsojust opened a splen did assortment of SUMMER HATS, embracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, LEO• HORN, SENATE, CUBIAN, and all others. 10,-He will also Wholesale all kinds of Huts, Caps, Au., to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1855. CARPETIN GS. T WOULD respectfully invite the public. to call and I examine my new fall stock of Carpctings of Foreign and Domestic manufactures; English Tapestry Brussels, from 75 to $1 25; two Ply ingrain, suitable for parlors, setting rooms and chambers, from 81 to 87; entry and stair carpets, AT. Also, large stock of floor and table Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Green Gum Cloth, 9 , 1 and riA yards wide; floor Drugget, Watts, Rugs. &c. AS itouoir, (late Shoemaker 6: Bough) 508 PIIIN N. E 2d street, above r No- West side. Drench Store SO2 Spring Garden street 2d door above Bth, South side. Philadel phla, October 19, 1859. The Lebanon County Marble rinlE undersigned has now at his 'Marble Yard, in Lehrman, a lino supply of the LEBANON COUNTY MARBLE from the Quarry of Farrel & Fisher. This Marb leis superior to any American Marble, and can be furnished at halt the cost of any other Marble , . Per eons about to order Tomb Stunea, or any thing else in which nutrble is needed, are invitd to call:and examine my specimens. ]OLIN FARREL. Lebanon, Nov. lb, 11359. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ANOEMEII NEW LOT OF WATCIIES AND JEWELRY, JOST smarm. NT J. W. ACK • ER„, - • Cumberland St., next deor to Dr. Linear/Saver's THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.----A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. East Lebanon Store . THE undersigncd haspurchaaed the Store Stand of Mi.Aearge Gads.ar. in EdiluL:abanon, and has just opened an entire N - EW ANtiCo3lr LETE STOCK. OF GOOPS,. ,-._ ... .- . , .. _. erabraoing.'Dress Goods ortlfe very latest ;stylesler La dies, Clothe, Gassinteres and Yesengs` foreentlemen, and Groceries, Provisions, &a., forhousekeepors, all, of which will he acid at prices tolinit the times.. The stock being entirely new, and having been selected with groat care, offers inducements to purchasers that are rarely equaled hereabouts.• Call and examine before buying. I only ask that my stock be examined to be appreciated. . . Lebanon, November-16, 1859 D lZyou see ATKIN B.& 13.R0.'S NOV Boot nod Shoe m lkl a agnaminw] Poar Ornee Darawrarme - v; Washington, Decembir 10,009. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Oillie,of this Department until 3 p. m. of Saturday, March 31,1x60,fi11' - conveying the mails' of the United &Mei for four yertramuneneing July 1, 1860, an I enallig Julie 30, 1864 a in the State of Penneylvania, 01= 9 ,* rotttaraand,f+the schedules of departures- and 'artrivti a l herein specified. announced by April 24;1860. • (Bidders Uttlfterantinecarafutly the instructions antreZeda 2292 Froml:ebanim, by Aehey's Corner, to Streffaia - towM Wadies and back, three tiaras a week.: Leave:Lab - anon Tuesday, Thursday, and Entail* atgrp - m: Arrive at Shmfferstown by tap in ; Leave Sinefforstown Tuesday, Thartalay,and Satur day itt 9a7 m; Arrive at Lebanon by 12 m. 2293 From Lebanon, by Jonestown, to Fredericksburg, 10 miles and brtek, three times a week. Leave Lebanon Monday, Wedneslay,'and Friday at at 4 p In; Arrive at Fredericksburg by 7 p m , Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 63.4 am; Arrive at-Lebanon by 9 a m. Proposals are invited for six-timesat-week service. 2294 From Behrersburg. by Wintcraville and Host, to Stouebburg, 10 miles and Lark, twice a week. Leave Rehrersburg Tuesday mid Saturday Milo m; -Arrive at Stouchbura by '2 p m : Leave Stouchlmrg Tuesday and Saturday ut 3 p 7n ; Arrive at Rahrersburg by 6 p m. Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip. :103 From Wintersvillo, by Mount 'Etna, to Myeratown, 10 miles and back; twice a week.. Leave Wintersville Tuesday and Saturday at aa m; Arrive at Myerstown by 12 m ; Leave Myerstown Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Winteraville,by 7 p m. 1200 Front Nancy, by Hughesville, ,Coreon's and Ea glesmere, to Laporte, 25 milts and back, three times a week. Leave Muncy Tueeddy; !ihurednya and Satkurday, on arrival of the Mall frona:Plaikidalpiria, say at 2 Arrive at faminge brit: p ma_ . • Leave Laporte Monday„ . WedireSday, and .Friday at 6a in; " !"I'aff Arrive at Murray - by 12 m. • ' a _ 2297 From Money, by Wolf Run, linartersidlle,allillts, Grove, Eldredville, CampbellailldlindoYertena fir New Albany, 43 miles and back, once a week. Leave al uney Tuesday at .5 a rn ; Arrive, at New Albany by 7 p en, Lvave Note Albany Monday at 3 a m; Arrive at Money by 7 p at -2203 From Egivsmere, by Torksvilla, F.ldredville, and Shuck. to Canton, 33 milks and back, once a weak. .Leave Eglesmere Friday at 7 a en ; Arrive at Canton next day by 12 m ; Leave Canton Wednesday at 7 a m ; Arrive nt Eglesmere next day by 12 tn. 2299 From Corson's., by Milner Bottom, and Sonestown, to Laporte. 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Corson's Wednesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Laporte by 12 ra ; . Leave Laporte Tuesday at 4 p m ; Arrive at Corean'slry 8 p m ' • WOO From Attleboro ' by Oxford 'Talley and Fallsing ton, to Morrisvillia 10 tildes and back, twice a week. Leave Attleboro' Monday and Friday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Morrisville by 11 a in; Leave Morrisville Monday and Friday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Attleboro' by 4 p 2301 From Blue Belt; by Broad Axe, to White Marsh, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Blue Bell Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at White Marsh by 7 a m ; Leave White Marsh Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 534 p m ; • Arrive at Blue Bell by 634 Proposals are invited for six-times-a-week service. 2302 From New London, by West Or.,va and Jesnerm. agile, to Cbatham, 10 miles and baek, twice a week. Leave New Loudon Monday and Friday, after ar rival of mail from Newark, Say, at 33,p m ; Arrive at Chatham by 534 p to ; Leave Chatham Monday and Friday at 0 p m ; Arrive at New London by 8 p tn. 2,103 From Zeiglersville, by Frederick, Douglas, Cole brarakdale, Clayton, and Shimmerville, to Ernatis, 20 miles and back, twice a week.' LeaVe Zeiglersville Mouday and Friday at S 4)91' Arrive at Etaatta by s'p'tre; Leave Emma: Tuesday and Saturday at 9 a m ; ArriVeat Zeiglerayille by 6 P 2304 Train :,StimitilytoWn; by Gery',7s,,And Hasensark,4o MEMO, IS Miles and back, twice Leave Sumneytown Tuesday and Saturday at 7 a m ; Arrive at Emma by 12 m; Leave Emaus Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m ; Arrive at Sumneytown by 7 p 2305 Front Pottstown, by Boyerstawn, Bechtelsville, Colebrookdale, Dale, and Seishoitatille. to Shine ersville, 23 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Pottstown Tuesday and Sala:Hay, on arrival of mail from Philttlelphia, say at 10 a m; Arrive at Shimersville by 4 p nt; • Leave Shimersville Monday and Friday at 7 a m; Arriving Pottstown by 1 rant. 230 G From Pottsville, by Broad alountitin and Ashland, to Mama Carmel, 20 miles and back; six times a. week.: Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival of mail from Philadelphia, say at 1 p m ; - Arrive at Mount Carmel by 5 p In; Leave Mount Carmel daily, except Sunday, at S a m; Arrive at Pottsville by 12 m. 2307 From Sunbury; by Snydertowa, Paxinos, and Sha• mokin, to Mount Carmel, 30. miles and hack, dab ly, except Sunday,-by railroad. Leave Sunbury daily, except Sunday, at 8.15 a m ; Arrive at Mount Carmel by 16.37 a m ; Leave Mount Carmel daily, except Sunday, at 5.45 pm .. Arrive at Sunbury by 7.25 p 2303 Front Pottsville, by Port Carbon, Silver Creek, Middleport, Tuaearora, Tamaqua, Intil Siammit• Hill, to Maneh Chunk, 30 miles and back, six times a weak Leave Pottsville artily, except Sunday, at 7 a m ; Arrive nt Mauch Chunk by 3 p ; Leave 311111Cil Chunk daily, except Su uday, 2,17 n 7; , Arrive at,Pettsylle next day by 4 p iii -2309 From Pottsiiile, by Minersville,Liewellen, Branch Dale, Swatara, and Tremont, to Donald:mu, 16 miles and back, twelve times a week to Millers ville, and six tittles a week residue. Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Philadelphia mail, my at 1 p m and 7 p Arrive at Minersvilie by 2 p m and 8 p m; Leave Mineruville daily, except Suudrty, at 6 a tn. and 2 p m ; Arrive at Pottsville by 7 a m and 3 p m; Leave Millersville daily, except Sunday, at 2 p nu ; Arrive at Donaldson by 5 p m ; Leave Donaldson daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Minersville by is a M. 2310 From Honesdale, by Cherry Ridge, Middle Talky, Ariel liamlinton, and Hollisterville, to Moscow, 2.8 miles and hack, three times a week. Leave lionesdalo Monthly, Wednesday, and Friday at fiaa a ice ; Arrive at Moscow by 12 In; Leave Moscow Tuesday , Thursday, and Saturday at 4p m ; Arrive at Honesdale by 11 p m. Proposals are invited tar six-times-a-week aervirm. 2311 From handinton, by Canaan, to Waymart,ls miles and back, three times a week. Leave Bandit:ton Tuesday, Thursday - , and Saturday at Sam; Arrive at Waymart by 12 m,• Leave Wayntart Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Haualinton by 5 p m 2312 From Easton, by South Easton, Butztown, Free mansburgh. Ltatbauch, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weaversville, Shienersville, Catasauqua, Lehigh. Talley, Laury'e Station, Eteidersville, White Hall Station, Slatington, Lehigh Sap, and Lehighte a, to Mauch Chunk, 40 miles and back, daily, except Sunday, by railroad. - Leave Easton daily, except Sunday, after the arrival of the mails from nets York antiPleiladophia, say at 10 a 777; Arrive at Mauch Chunk by 234 p m ; Mayo Mauch Chunk daily, except Sunday, at -1:t m 1 Arrive at Easton by 7 a m; 2313 From Easton, by Bath, Petersville, Nlachard's, Cherryville, and Berlinsville, to Lehigh Gap 25 miles and back, twice a week. Lenva Easton Tuesday and Friday at I p m; Arrive at Lehigh Cap by 6p m Leave Liibigh Dap Monday and Friday at 8 a DI ; Arrive at Easton by 1 p m. 2.114 From Easton, by Nazareth, Stockertown, Belfast, and Wind Gap, to Pop:miming, 23 miles and back, six times a week to Nazareth , and three times a week re/admit Leave Easton daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Philadelphia and New York mails, say at 2 p m; Arrive at Nazareth by 4 p In t Leave Nazareth daily, except Sunday, at 10 it us ; Arrive at Easton by 12 ra Leave Nazareth Tuesday, Thursday, anti Saturday, on arrival of mail front Easton, say at 4 a m; Arrive at Poponoming by 8 p ra ' Learn Poportoming Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 6 at m ; Arrive at Nazareth by 10 a m. 2815 From Easton, by Martin'a Creek, Miadarghat, Richmond, Sturm Church, and Mount BetheL to Dill's Ferry, 20 miles and back, time times a week. Leave Easton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.on arrival of mail from New York and Philadelphia, eay atp m ; Arrive at Dill's Ferry by G p m ; •- Leave Dill's Ferry Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at Easton by 12 nr. Proposals are, invited for six-tamesamweek. service. 2310 FromEaston, by Lower Saucon and Stout's, to lbalertown, 10 miles anti back, once at week, Leave Easton Thursday at 7 a m; Arrive at Hellertown by 12 in; Leave Hellertown Thursday at 1 p at; Arrive at Easton by 6 p 2317 From Easton, by Kessler's and Blue Mountain, to Flicksville, ; 24 miles and back, Once a week. Leave Easton Thursday atKIX it m; Arrive at Flickaville by 1134 `a m; Flieltsvillalliursday at 1 p M; Arrive atEaston by 6 g m. 2slB From Stone Church to Boston, - 3 Miles and back;' ante a week.' Leave Stone Church Saturday at 1 p en; Arrive at Boston by 2 p m; . , Leave Boston Saturday at 10 am ; . Arriveat Stone Church by 11 a m. 2819. From Freemaneburg, by Lower Stumm, Stant% ringtoirm, Bursoaville, Bedminster and Dublin, to Doylestown, 37 miles and back, once a week. ,33 56 i 42; sssl sa 20 25 1,056 i 1 10,955 97 323 03 30,007 89 Gl.l 47 108 1331 5,406 0 4 s.t,, 20 .t 9 96 E=:MMI MEI 000 00 21,663 23 $17,444 75 038 JO 59 48 5,138 2 $2:1,133 43 Leave Freemansburg Wednesday at 8 a at; Arrive at Day lestown by 6 p 11): Leave Doylestown Tuesday at 6 a nt Arrive at Preemanshurg by 4 p m. 2320 From Bethlehem, by lianoverville, to Bath, 0 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Bethlehem Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day, en arrival of mail from Easton, say at 614 p ; Arrive at Bath by 7 p m ; Leave Bath Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at a m; Arrive at Bethlehem by 8 1 ,4 a m. 2321 From Allentown, by 11 Mksville, to North White Hari, S miles and back, three times a week. Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 p m ; Arrive at North White Hall by ti p m; Leave North White [tall Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9 a ea; Arrive at Allentown by 12 m. 2322 From Allentown, by Orefield. to Schnecksville, 113 miles and back. twice a week, Leave Allentown Monday and Thursday at 3 p rut; Arrive at.Sehnecksville by 6 p m ; Leave Schneekoville - Mouday and Thursday at 9 a in; Arrive at Allentown by 12 m. 2223 From 'Allentown, by South White Hall, ltapps into, Foglesvil/e, tlrinville, Illinesvillo, Lenbarts ville, Hamburg, Shartlesvide, and Straustown, to Rehrersburg, #6 miles and back. three times a week. Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 a - nr; A rrive at Rehrersburg by 9 p m; Leave Rehrersburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 7 a m Arrive et Hamburg by 9 p m. 2321 From Allentown, by Wesensville, Trexiertown, Minatawny, and Monterey, to W. utz town, 22 miles and back, three tinci a week. Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, on arrival of mail from Easton, say at 2 p Arrive at Kutztown by 7 p us; Leave Kutztown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 p ; Arrive at Allentown by 11 a m. 2325 From Allentown, by Ennuis, Macungie, BM/sin' ersville„ Long Swamp, Mertztown, Kutztown. New Jerusalem, Coxtowu, Fri cetown, Crack,Temple,aEd to Reuling. and kdaii,ecc.layb)rad Leave Allentown daily, except Sunday, at S a m ; Arrive at Reading by 9.45 a ut ; Leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m Arrive at Allentown by 7.35 a in. INSTRUCTIONS. E. Z. KCEIILER amtaining conditions to be incorporated in Zia contracts to the extent The department may decnc ?roper. 1. Leven minutes, are allowed to each intermediate dllec. when not otherwise specified for asserting the mails; but on railroad and steamboat routes there is to be no more delay than is sufficient for an exchange of the mail bags. 2, On railroad and steamboat lines, and other routes where the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special agents of the Post Office Department, also post office blanks. mail bags, locks and keys, are to he conveyed without extra charge. 5. On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents of the department aro to be conveyed without charm. and for their exclusive use. while travelling with the mails, a commodious car, or apartment in the centre of a car, properly lighted, warmed, and furnished. adapted to the convenient separation and due security of the mails, is to be provided by the contractor : under the di rection of the department, Railroad andsteauthott compapiesare required to take the mail front and deliver IL into the post offices at the commencement and end of their routes, and to and from all offices not more thameighty rods from a Station or landing. Proposals may be submitted for the perform ance of all other side service—that is, for offices over eighty rods from a station or landing, Receipts will be required for mail bags conveyed in charge of persons employed by railroad companies.— There will also be "way bills" prepared by postmasters or other agents of the department, to accompany th e ' mails, specifying the number and destination of the see mid bags. On the principal stage routes, likewise, re ceipts will be required:lntl way bills forwarded ; the lac ter to be examined by the several postmasters, to insure regularity in the delivery of mail bags. 4. No pay will be made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily explained three times the pay of the trip may be deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break connexion with depending mails, and not sufficiently excused, one-fourth of the compensation fur the trip is subject to forfeiture Deduction will also be ordered for a grade of perform ance inferior to that specified in the rontniet.— For repeated delinquencies of the kind herein speci fied, enlarged penalties. proportioned to the nature thereof and the importance of the mail. may be nuole. For leaving, behind or throwing oil the ntails, or any portion of them. for the admission of passengers, or for being concerned imsetting up or running an ex press conveying intelligence in advance of the :nail, a quarter's pay may be deducted. d. Fines will be imposed , unless the delinquency la promptly and satisthetorily explained by certificates of postmasters or theuffidevits of other credible persons, for failing to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to take the mail from or deliver into a post offire• thr suf fering it to be wet, injured, destroyed, robbe I, or lost; and for refusing, niter demand, to convey the mail as frequently as the contractor runs. or is concerned in running a mach, ear, or stennipost on a mete. 7. The Postmoster General may annul the contract for repeated failures to eon agreeably to contract : for violating, the Post Office laws, or diobeying the instruc— tions of the department; for refusing to discharge a rare rice when requiring by the department to do s ; for running an expree as aforesaid; or for trertrporting, persons or packages conveying mailable matter out of the mail. 8. The Postmaster General may order an increase of service on a route by allowing there'. .r aprn rota in crease ion the contract ray. lie may chni ' , c schedulue of departures and arrivals in all roses, andpartienlarly to melte them conform to connexions with railroads. without increase of pay, provided the running time by not abridged. Its may also order an increase of speed. allowing, within the restrictions of the law, apro rota Increase of pay. thr the additional stork or carriers. it any. The contractor may, however, in the case of in crease of speed, relinquish the contract, by giving prompt notice to the department that be prefers doing so to carrying the order into effect. The Postmaster General may also cur' ail or discontinue the service. in whole or in part, at pro rata deems° of pay, allowing one month's extra compensation en. the amount dis pensed with, whenever, in his opinion, the public inter ests require the change. or in case he desires to super sede it by a different grotto of transportation. 9. Payments will lm made by collections from or drafts on postmasters, or otherwise, after the expiration of each quarter—say in February, Muy, August, and November. 10. The distances are given according to the best in formation; but no increased per w!li be allowed should they be greater than advertised. if do! p ~•• • to he sup plied he correctly slated. Bidders ntxst Warta Mum. selves on this point, and retie in reference to the weight, of the mail, the condition,ot toads, hills. streams, &c.. and all toll bridges. ferries or obstructions of any kind by which expense may be incurred. N. claim for addi tional pay, based on sueli. ground, C 31.11 be couAd e reu ; not for alleged mistates or athapprebension as to the degree of servica; nor for bridges destroyed. ferries dis continued, or other obstructions increasing distance. oc.. earring during the contract term. (miers ,stumisbed after this' advertisement is issued, and also during the contract term, arc to be visitol without extra pay if the distance be not increased -11; A bid received after the last 'icy and hour nam ed, or without the guaranty required by law and a cer tificate as to the sufficiency of such gearauty, cannot be considered in competition with a regular proposal tea amiable in amount. 1 2. Bidders should first propose for service strictly according to the advertisement, and then. if they desire. "Paralelg for different service; and if the regular bill be the lowest offered for the advertised service, the oth er propositions may be considered. 13. There should be but one route hid fur in a propm• sal. Consolidated or combination bids ("proposi ug one sum for two or more routes") are forbidden by law, and cannot be considered. 14. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the name and residence of the hidder,'(that is, his usual poet of fice address.) and those of cacbmemberof a firm, where a company offers, should be distinctly stated. 15. Bidders are requested to use. as far as practica ble, the printed farm of proposal furnished. by the de partment. to write out in full the sum of their 'bids, atti to retain copies of them Altered bids should not be submitted ; nor should bide once submitted be withdrawn. No withdrawal of a bidder or guarantor will he allowed unless dated and received before the last day for receiving proposals. Each bid must be guarantied by two responsible per sons. General mut= ties cannot be admitted. The bid and guaranty should be signed plainly with the fall name of each person. The department reserves the right to reject any bid which may be deemed extravagant, and also to disre 7 gard the bide of failing contractors; and bidders. 10. The bid should be sealed, superscribed "Mil Proposals, State of Penn.," addressed "Second A assistan t Postmaster General, Contract Office," and sent by mail, not by or to an snout; mitt postmasters will not enclose proposals (or letters of any kind) in their quarterly re turns. 17. The contracts aro to be executed and returned to the department by or before the let dug of August, 18t0; but the service must be commenced on the Ist July preceding. or on the mail day next after that date, whether the contracts be executed or not. No proposi tion to transfer will be considered until the contracts are exeented and received at the department; and then no transfer will be allowed unless good and sufficient reasons therefor are given, to be determined by the de partment. In all cases the, retiring contractor will be required to become one of the sureties on the new con tract. 18. Postmasters at offices on or near railroads, but more than eighty rods front a station, will, immediately after the 31st of March next. report their exact distance from the nearest station ' and how they are otherwise supplied with the mail, to enable the Postmaster Gen eral to direct a mail messenger supply front the Ist of duly next. 19. Section - eighteen of an act-of:Congress approved Mardi 3.1845, provides that contracts for the transom . - tatien of the mailishrill he let "iw every case to the low est bidder tendering sufficient guaranties for faithful performance, with Out mho.' reference to the mode of such transportation thati may be nceossary to provide for the due celerity certainty, wad security of such transportation." Under Ibis law, bids that propose to transport the mail with "celerity, certainty, and securi ty," having been decided to be the only legal bids, are construed as providing for the entire instil, however large, and whatever may be the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its "celerity, certainty. and securi ty," and will have the preference over all others. 20. A modification of a bid in any of its essential terms is tantamount to a new bid. and cannot be receiv ed, so as to interfere with a regular competition, after the last hour set for receiving bids. Making a new bid, with - guaranty and certificate, is the only way to modify it previous bid. 21. Postmasters aro to be careful not to certify the suffichnicy or guarantors or' suretios without knowing that they are persons of sufficient responsibility ; and all bidders, guarantors, and sureties are distinctly noti fied that on a failure to enter into or perform the con tracts for the service proposed for in the accepted bids, their legal liabilities will be *enforced against them. 22. Present contractors, and persons known at the department, must, equally with Others, procure guar antors and certificates of their suf f iciency substantially in'lTo forms above prescribed. The certificates of suf ficiency must be signed by a postmaster or by a judge of At court of record. No other certificate will be admitted. J. HOLT, Postmaster Getieral, February 1,1860-6 t. AN ORDINANCE To n! titightPn and widen einegrove Street, in the Bor ough of 1.4001011, irom the Lebanon Valley Railrad to the North Lebanon Borough Inc. IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Burgess and Town Council of 440 borough of Lebanon that Pine grove street, in raid Borough. shall be straightened and widened as follows, to wit: Beginning at the Walton Valley 'Wheat thirty feet west of the south west cur. net of Kline & billtneer's Brick Boyne, thence through loud of Lebanon Valley Railroad Company, Wm. A: P. L. Weimer, David Urielt ' beery Rocheld, Mathias-Bra allies, Reuben Bitueritnd Christian Long respectdve,ly, north 1.3„:i 0 west 798 feet to a point on the North Leba non Borough line, 30 feet West of Fleury Arnold's new Brick Hensel and that the said street be opened and cleared to timbre:JO of sixty feet, taking said line for he centre, for public use, and that any part or parts of the old Pinrgrove road not on or within the bed of the street hereby intended to be laid out (that is from the Lebanon Vallsy Railroad to the Neri It Let-non B ough lino) isatti hereby vacated. And the Street corn missioner is hereby directed to notify the landholders throe zh :tad along whom: land said street passes to open the no me and if not done within :-.IXTY days from the date of the service of such notice, he is hereby a. t h or iced, empowered and directed to open or cause the same to he opened D. M. K At test :—D. B. Mitten. geo. Chief Barges& (Pat.sed February 2, I8C0.) Lebanon. Pecrary 9 ISSO. A n Ordinance Ordaining the laying out and opening of a Street front the Northern reriannu of Fast Street, in the Borough of Lebanon, to the North Lebanon Borough Line. 1E IT EXACTED AND OR DAINED by the Burgess and Town Council of the borough of Lebanon, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same : That an street for public use, of the width of fifty feet, be laid out and opened as fellows to wit :—beginning at rt point in the centre of East street. in the borough of Lebanon, here said street intersects Strawberry alley, thence a long Old Farm road through land of Abraham Light and John Wolf respectively, N0rth....5% degrees West 43 perches and 7-10th to a post; thence along said Old Farm road through land of John Wolf, John Hagerty, John Arnold, Abraham Light, Bernhard Rauch, Leba non Valley Railroad Company, Henry A Stine, John Hoover, George Pfleger, Daniel Light, (Merchant,) and John Arnold, sr., respectively. North degrees West 79 perches and 0-10th to the North Lebanon Borough line; said lines to by the centre of the street, and the last passing fourteen feet east of John Ireever's house. And the Street Commissienar is hereby directed to no tify the land holders through and along whose land said street passes to open the same, and if not done within sixty days from the date of tho service of such notice, be is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to open or cause the same to be opened. D. M. KARMANY, Chief Burgess. Attest—D.E. Musa, Secretary. [ Passed, February 2,1660.] Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1860.—St . AN ORDINANCE Ordaining the laying out and opening of a street front the Southern Terminus of Walnut St reet,h, :the Bor ough of Lebanon. to the Cornwall township line DE r 40TEO and ordained by the nurgess, and ..1) Town Cauncil of the Itorough - of Leh .non and it is hereby ordained by the authority. of the same: That a street, public use of the width of 116 feet be laid out and opened from a point in the centre of Walnut street .1 1 the iterough 01 Lebanon wh.re it intersects Mary i street, thence through hunt of Jacob Sue sor,D. M. Kar -1 many, Philip Arho'd, FultlllHl Sideffer and John Gilbert respec , ively, south ho east to tin Cornwaii township, said enures to be the centre of the street. And toe Street Commissioner of said Berom:h is hereby directed txl notify the landhotders . through and along whose land I said street p taseS, to open' the same, and if not done t within SIXTY days from the date of the service of such notlce,he is authorized, empowered and directed to ()ten or cause the same to be opened D. M. I{ A ILMAEY, OW Burgess. Attest—D. E Mitten. Secretary. (Passed Fehr]. ary Sy 1500.) I Lebanon. February 0. 3,360. Au Ordinance Ordaining the !aging out and opening of an Alky from. Met/berry streee, "M the .80rongh of Lebanon, to Spring (drew, BE Pl` EXACTED AND 011D.A.INP.D by the Burgess and Town Council of the borough of Lebanon, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same: .That an Alley fm. public use, of the width of fifteen feet ; be laid nut and opened from a point where the line between David Gerhard and John Yost meets Mulberry street, in the borough of Lebanon, thence along the line of said David Geri ard, John Yost. James Rogers and Philip Blistine to Spring alloy. And the Street Commissioner . of said borough hereby directed to notify the land holders, through and along whose hind said alley pass es. to open the same, and if not done within sixty days from Gut date of the service Mauch notice, he is hereby thorized, empowered, and directed to open, or cause the same to be opened. _ D. M. KARMANY, Chief Burgess Attest—D. E. MILLER, Seeicteiy. Passed February S, 18991 Lebanon ; Feb. 9; 1809.-31,. BOOLTS BOOkS „ WALTZ & RCEDLIt would respectfully r: inform the Public, that they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of l'Arrt 7,, , , " all the most important end attractive New hooks, as soon as published, Which they olfsr for sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.— A along those lately received arc— Purton's Aaron Burr, Livington's Travels and-Researches in South Africa. Spark's Life of Franklin, Abbott's Napoleon. - City of the Great King, Bayard Tayler's Northern Travels. Debit and Credit, The Reason Why. They have atm.:vs on hand a large assortmentof School Books. Wank Books and Stationery, Sunday School Books. and a large assortment of. nate, Plano, Violin and Guitar Music. l'iano Forte. Me lodian and Violin Instructor. PAPER HANGINGS of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades. The Monthly Magazines, and all the NEWSPAPERS, daily 4 Weekly, Can be bad by calling at,the store, on Cumberland street, in the borough of Lebanon, at the signor the "Big Book." no_Orders left with them for any kind of goods in their line, will be promptly attended to. Luba non ,`Feb. 4, 1858. Walnut Street allearlin Cheap Books, Blank Books. Slal ion a ry, Pa per Han gings, ilrayfow, Curtains; 47c, JHENRY MILLER would respectfully in . (rum tha public that he has opened NEW BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE. in Ms Noe Lthanon Demokrat Building, in Ilidnat a few doors south of the Court "rouse, Lebanon, Pa.. where be ha, on hand and for sa.e, a full supply of all kinds of new and cheap t:chool and Sunday SclMot BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, CHARTS, SLATES. INKS. Pens and Stationary, of every description, such as Fiilseaml,tter and Note,Paper, and a Mt assortment of Envelopes, Wrapping Paper, and Coffee Bags. Also. a number or HISTORICAL, THEOLOGICAL and MIS eti•LANEOUS BOOKS. among whkh am Jay's 5. and other Prayer Books, S.-hni ticker's llistery of All Religions ' Lire, Speeches, and yI rmorials of Webster, United States Manual of History and Biography, Life of Christ. Arc_ .4;,.% Also. all hinds of Family. Hand and School BIBLES, English and German TESTAMENTS. lle has also on hand the Largest and best assortment of fluter Hangings, Window Shades and Curtains, dzt., ever exhibited in Lebanon. which Will be sold ehottpet than at any other establishment. Also. a great variety of Almanacs for the year 188 f . Ile will also receive subscriptions for all the Monthly Magazines, Daily and Weekly Papers from the different places. All orders left with him for any kind of Coeds in his line, will be promptly attended to. Lebanon, Oct. 19, 1859. TILE P BOOK STORE and Ncius - paper EMpOriUla of W. G. WARD , .r.; located on MARKET SQUARE, North of Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pn. Whore SCHOOL BOOBS, Plank Books, and Stationary of every description are always on hand, and sold at the lowest possible 0 &SCI .PRIVE, Paper Millings, Window Paper and Shades of every variety of patterns and prices are also on exhibition and fur sale at WARD'S CUBA I' BOOKSTORE Ward ;also furnisheA the Monthly Meg:mines, Daily and Weekly Papers of our :Eastern Cities, as soon as pnb sir Orders for books. periodicals, or anything in his fee, will receive prompt attention, Among the i'Vetv Books, lately received and for Sale at W. G. WARD'S are the following:— IlmamOrs —The Pillar; of Pim, or Israel in Bondage; The Power of Prayer; Manna in the Wilderness ; Cot tage Testament, A complete Commentary on the New Testament; The Prince of the House of David., in Ger man. MISeELIANNOUS :—Knitting Work,: by Mrs. Parting ton ; Harp of a Thousand Strings ; Black Diamond; Prof. Hare's Spiritualism Demonstrated; Humboldt's Comas, A Sketch of the Physicial Desetiption of the Univese. W. C. Ward is agent to receive subscription for the fol lowing Works. now on Press: "NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA," in fifteen Vols. Vol. Ito VI are now ready. Price In Extra Cloth, per Vol. $3.00 do. Library Leather do. 3.50 Diary of • the American lievolotion, by Erank Moore, completed in two Vols. , price iu Chub, $2.50 per vol. Lebanon. Sept. 2s, 1859. • Jose ph Reinhard , s NEW LIQUOR STORE. conNER. of Walnut end Chestnut streets, I, MIA NON, PA. • The subscriber having. opened a liquor store, is cpre padred to furn ishlei- all k Inds of Foreign and Dentestic Li ours, wholile and retail at the lowest cash pres. lits q stock consists of WINES,IIRANDIES, GINS, 4 RUM, WHEAT, POATOE and RYE HISKEYS, All of which T ho warranted to 'W be as represented, anti sold at prices that will make it an object for dealers to buy of him, instead of going or sending tia the city. It is hoped that lintel Keepers dud others will call and examine his stock before purehasing.elsowhere. Physicians are also respectfully requested to give his liquors a trial. He has the best and only 'article of Pure Pert Wino Juice in this borough.• Lebanon, Dee. 29, 1859. •JOREPH REINHARD. • IF YOU A L No.l AMBROTYPE, very, cheap, lo to DAILY'S eaNery, next deer to the Lebanon Depolit sank. CAMPBELL'S ay e r's•S a rsaparilla indiali Pain Killer.. A compound remedy, in Which - we have labored to per- T HIS remedy having recently been introduced in Leh ._ ducthelie most oreCtSteleanOollOve that can he ma i l,— anon County, is prepared from extrad° of Roo ''' It is a concentrated extract of Para Saniaparilla, so Herbs, Barks and Balsams, which grow upon America's . combined with other substances of Mil: greatee ahem own prolific soil, can be applied externally and internal tive power as to afford an effective antidote for the dis ly with perfect safety for the following complaints of VISES Sarraparilia. is reputed to cure. It is believed Dyspepsia, RheureatisM, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises, that o uch a remedy is wanted bythose who suffer from Colic, sudden Cold, Tooth Ache. Pain in the Strumous complaints, and thatono which will smarm- Stomach, Back, Joints, and Limbs. Spi nal Complaint, contractthi plish their cute must prove of immense) service to this large class of our afflicted, fellow-citizens. How com- Joints. Sore Throat, pletely this compound will it has been proven by ex- Chilbeins, Sc. jpoeiritmns complaints: tn ct i m n pltlw. it , tyo s fr: worst eases to be found of the Out of many curse effected by this medicines the fol- lo lowing may be mentioned : Cornwall, Lebanon County. SCROFULA !AND: SCIAOPRLOID3 CesteeeierS,, Ettentßeve AND ERUPTIVE IIISEARES, ULCSRS; riMPAES, BLOTCUES, TI7- January hi, 1559. MORSi.SALTIIIDIUMi SCALD READ, SYMMS AND Srenarree Mr. John CRlTlpbell—Dear Sir :—I herewith certify /WWI:CVOS:I ; MERCURIAL DISEASE, DEOPSY, NEURAIMA OR that I have used your Indies Pain Killer in my family Tic Doetouneux, DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA ADD INDIGESTION and found it the best medicine I over used; eke- wife Barmen-Is, MOSE OR ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, and indeed has been affected with Rheumatism for a long time the whole class of complaints arising from IMPURITY OP which disabled her to work; through the use of three rite Innen. bottles of your medicine she was perfectly cured and is This compound will be found a great promoter of entirely relieved front pain. I will nut be without this health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foal hue medicine in my family as long RS it can be obtained. snore which fester in the blood at that season of the JACOB EMITS. year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling - mor.p. TESTIMONY- i disorders are nipped iu the bud. Multitudes hatt, by We refer to the testimony of the following persons, the aid of this remedy, spare thenteedvesafrom the err from whom all who doubt the merits of the medicine, durance of foul eraptions and ulcerous sores, throe& may learn what it can perform;, which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions!, John 111 W, of Cornwall, Lebanon county, was cure if:net-assisted to,do this through the natural channels of severe Rheumatism and Dyspepsia by the use OILIVO of the holy by an alterative medicine. Cleans out the bottles. vitiated blood whenever yon find its impurities burst -- Wm. Seiner, of Cornwall, Lebanon county, wits ataith rag through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; ted with severe Ithenmatiste for many years having frt . t , - cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish he quently been confined to bed. Two bottles cured hit the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and year feel , completely, and enabled him to work at mining. The lege will tell you when.' Even where no particbler die- - mine article also cured his daughter of frozen feet. over is felt, people enjoy better health, and live loupe Wat. Donnelly, of Cornwall was cured of itheumetiean for cleaning the blood.-. Keep thiablood healthy, and all of fifteen years' standing. . . is well ; but with this pabulum of life dieordered, there TONICS Toy, of Cornwall, at th SS e advanced age of , can ho no laeting health. :Sooner or later gemething years, having suffered Rheumatism for many years, was must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is dis cured of the complaint by using the medicine for two ordered or overthrown. months, Saresparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation' The medicine is prepared end sold only by the under of necomplishin,q these ends. ,But the world has been signed residing in Chestnut Street. Lebanon, near J.M. egregiously deceived b • prearations of it, partly Mark's Hotel. Ile will deliver or send the medicine to)p cause the drug alone has not allthe virtue that is claim. be any part of the country. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. JOHN CAMPBELL. ell for it, but more because many preparations, pretend ing to he concentrated extracts of it, contain bid little virtue of Sarsaparilla, or anything else. During late years the public have been misled by SANFORD'S large bottles, pretending to give a quart of extract of LIVER INVIGORATOR Sarsaparilla for ono dollar Most. of these have been I frauds upon the sick, for they not odly contain little ; if NEYER DEBI - MATES. ' any, Sarsaparilla, but often nocurativeproperties what- TTIS compounded entirely from Cluins,and has be- ever. Reece, bitter and painful disappointment has Icome an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla and approved by all that have used it, and is now resort- which Hood the market, until the name itself is justly ell to with confidence in all the diseases for which despised, and has become synonymous with 4nipositiou m and cheat; Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, it is recommended. and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the It has cured thousands r I within the lest two years 'eni from the heel . of obli i which who had given up all hope -- !of relief, as the numerous my e• • .resta upon it.— unsolicited certificates in <I my possession show. And we think we have ground for believing it has vire hues wide leiree irresistible by the ordinary run of the The dose must be adapted ~.., ito tho temperament of the diseases it is intended to cure. Iu order to secure their individual taking it, a Ils 1 " : ell in such quantities us to act gently on the bowels. mil complete ate diction from the system, the remedynhould, he judiciously taken according to directions on the- bot- Let the dictates of your r" !judgement guide you iu u e. use of the LINER IN !VICOR. A T 0 li, and it will cure Linn; COM-....IPLAINTSBILLIOUSAT- ' PREPARED by . TACKS, DYSPEPSIA. .C.. !CHRONIC' DIARRHOEA DR. J. C. AYER & 'CO., SUMM E It C 0 Ai.„st PLAINTS, DYSE'NTE HY. DROPSY, SOU It '''.. !STOMACH, HABITUAL LOWEL, MASS. COSTIYEN Ess, COO L —; IC, CHOLERA, CHOLE. Price, al. per Bettie;' Six Bottles for $5. BA MORBUS CHOLERA CILINFANTUM, FL A T 11- , ens LENCE, JAU N D ICE —' :FEMALE WEAKNESS- eiyer s Cherry Pecto- ES, and may be used see! 0 !cessfully as an - ORDINA- ! ItY FAMILY ME D H.RINE. It will cure SICK ! RAL, has won fin itself such a renown for thseure of eve II el A D A C II E, (is! 11 i thousands can testify,) he , cry variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is Ge nre:STY MINUTES. IF'., !TWO OR THREE TEA- ! tirely unneeessary for us to recount the evidence of its - SPOONFULS Alt E TA K sfr” EN at commencement of virtues, wherever it has been emphayed. As it has long attack.been in consnt use throughout this section, we need , ALL WHO USE IT ARE "i! m l OrfiNG their testimony. not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up in its fever. 0 I ! to the best it over has been, and that it may be reliedon . . lAnnon,Jan.l2,lB6o,4y to do for their relief all has ever been forind to do. .flyer's CathitrticPills PRICE ONI?. DOLLAR l'Elt BOTTLE. FOR Tire CVRJ' OF —A LS.O, . ChstiveneSA, jinincriCe, Ampensia, Indigestion, Dysentery, SAN FORD'S - i Pull Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, FAMILY 1 Eruptions and Shin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, CATIKRTIO PILLS, Fetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, fiout,ffiuralysa* , ` as a Dinner Pill, anti for Purifying the Blood. COMPOUNDED FROM I They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can Purely Vegetable Extracts and put up In GLASS OA- Mite them pleasantly, and they are the hest aperient in I SBS Mr tight and will keep in any climate . I the world for all the purposes of a family physic. The FAM I L Y CA i ~,.. ,THARTIO PILL is a nen- ! Price 25 Dents .per BoX; Five boxes for SLOO. 0 , ale but active Cathartic I Ulwhich the proprietor has ; :. ---- used in his practice more I . ithau twenty years. j Great number of Clergymen. Physicians, Statesmen, The constantly increasing Isto' demand . from those who • and eminent personages, have lout their names to certi have tong used the PILLS I I lard t .esatisfection which Ify the unparalleled usefulness of those remedies, Log one all express in regard to 1 — II their use, induced me to ' opaeo here will not permit the insertion of them. The. place them within the I . 1 reach of all. - 1 Agents below named furnish gratis our Amnincis Atsii The Profession well know I that different cathartics I FAC in which they are given; with also full description , act on different portions I „of the bowels, I of the above complaints, and the-treatment that should The F AM. I L Y CA ;eel ~_ 111 it AItT I C PT.LI. I be f:Alow,:d for their cure. , has with due reference to ; s A,I this wellestablished fact, I Do not be put off 17 unprincipled de with other& . .. ~, with the "Invigorator and Mix water ha the mouth swallow both together. been compounded from a table Extracts, which act ; alimentary canal, and are —.- where a. CATHARTIC is BANUEMENTS of the , NESS. PAINS IN THE COSTIVENESS, PAIN t TUE WROLE BODY, U frequently. if neglected, ....- Ter. L S'S OF APPE ' SATION OF COLD OYEII NESS, DEADACHE, or' alt INFLAMMATORY CIIILDREN or ADULTS, DURUM: oftho BLOOD ! flesh is heir, too numerous Havanna. Dose, Ito 3. PRICE THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pille are retailed by Druggist generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. S. T. W. SANFORD, 31. D. Manufacturer end Proprietor, 333 BROADWAY, NEW YOWL June _3,1559-1 y. . variety of the pureet vege preparations they make more profieon. Demand AYEn's, alike on every part of the and take no othere. The sick want the best aid there is GOOD and safe aunt! cases for them, end they should have it. needed, such as DE- All our Remedies are for sale by STOMACH, S L el I; P L. Lemberger and D. S. Reber. Lebanon; J. A.Har- BACK AND LOI N S, Per, Hanover;- E. K. Ifornink,Ono; IL D. Beiver AND SORENESS OVER Bro., Annville; Bowman deSon, Campbellatowit; 11. If. from sudden cold, white Gettle, hlyeretown; and by all druggist. end Ma t n e e course of Fe- F April 27, 1853,-Iy. aPITE, a CREEPING- SEN.. LINDSEY'S IMPROVED ITHE BODY, RESTLES'S WEIGHT IN THE MHEAD OO 'DISEASE, WORS in BLD SEARCH ER. 1111EUMATISM, a great THE ONLY ACKNOWLEDGED and many disease to which REMEDIAL AGENT • to mention in this adver- Per "impurity of the Blood, THAT DOES ITB WORK • • THOROUGHLY, EFFECTUALLY. • AND WITHOUT PAIL! !I 111111 S grea t PURIFIER, now before the public but a few years, has IllrekilY wens name end reputation unexampled in the history- of any medians ever armee tad. The ingredients composing it ere, simple, yet le, eembinati m all powerful in drivilie disease front the ; human syeton. It cures - ENCOURAGE ENTERPRIZE I Scrofula, . I Cancerous formetiMM, ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW, ' Cutencous Diseases, I E y e s , Boils, Pimples on the time, Sore Eyes, rIIIE News now area new arrival of the handsomest I Old A: atubburtilakers, Scald [loed, land cheapest tree Goods et the Cheap Store. 1 'letter affections, Rheumatic Disorders, IF YOU WANT Dyspeps ht, Cootiveuese, ' Jaundice, Salt Rheum, To Save money, buy your Dry Goods at Reber a Bros. Mercurial Diseases General Debility, IF YOU WANT ' Liver Complaint, Loss Of Appetite, To get a cheep, yet handsome Silk Dress, Richer k Low Spirits. Fetal Stomach, hires.. is the place to Buy them; they have Farley and 1 Feale ewiiplaints, and all IlleekkOS having. their Black Silk from 55 rents a yard, and upwards. ors.in lit au impure state of the Bleed. • • IF You WANT Every Agent who has this medicine for 'tale, has. air-. A handsome SIIAIVL, cheap, Call at Reber a 8./ OR. ciders on hand containing certificates from persons who IF YOU WANT Lave been cured by its use. Many of them ere deeper- Collars, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you save mon- ate cases, and commend themselves to the attention of ey by buying of Reber a Bros. those afflicted with any of the /above 410011.VeS. s o t. IF YOU WANT i lowing certificate alone is selected, as carrying with it the most indubitable °vide, ace of the Airte of this im won A ;eel pair of Kid Gloves or ]little, Reber Brae have them and will sell cheap. durna. Sworn statement of David Mercury, of Napier Town e e ip, Bedford 1850, from 4 cents a rd tolo Calico, Prints, You can buy them sit Reber Bros., : In April, as near as I can remember, a small ya, cents, and British dF h anrenc, phapte made its appeamuce on my lip, which seen be from 12 to 25 cents per yard. came enlarged and sore. I need poultices of sorrel, lend IF YOU WANT ; wash of blue vitro], without effect. Finding the sore yard to Gingha3 cents. 3 m, Reber a Bros. have them Dom 83 cents a • extending, I called on Dr. lily, of Schellsburg, who pro 'mammal it CANCER, and prescribed awash of sugar of IF YOU WANT ' lead and bread p Mitices. Finding these remedies of no avail, I called upon Dr. Shaffer, of Davelville, Semen/et county, who also pronounced the disease Cancer, and gave me internal and external remedies—the latter con sisting principally of caustics; but all to no purpose, the dieuase continued spreading toward the nose. I next used a preparatiou of emote, in the form of salvo. This for a time checked the disease, but the hateunmatlon soon increased. I next called upon Dr. Settler, of St. Claire . Ville, Bedford county, who also pronounced the disease . Cancer, and applied a salve said to be II never failing remedy, but it had no effect whatever in checking the spread of t h e sore. In December, of the same year, the disease had eaten away a greater pact of my upper lip, and had attacked the nose, when I went to Cincinnati- ; where I et/limited Prot, it. S. Newton, of the }Acetic Medical College. lie pronounced the disettse "acutann. out Cancer, superinduced by an inordinate me off mer cury." Ile applied mild tine ointment, and gave sae in ternal remedies. My face healed up, but the intlatnma tion was not thoroughly removed. In February, 1857, . he pronounced me cured, and I left for bane, In ApriU the disease again returned, and so violent was the pairs' that I could not rest at night I Late in May I returned to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under the charge of Dr, Newton, with whom I remained until Septemberdu ring which time he used every known remedy, and part ly succeeded in checking the disease, but when I return ed home there were still three 'discharging ulcers upon my face. I continued using Newton's preparations, and also medicine that I got from Dr.. Ely, but the Cancer continued growing until it had eat air the left side of my nose, the greater portion of say eft cheek, and had at acked say /eft eye. I had given up all hopeeaof ever be ing cured, Mime Dr. Ely said be could give relieebut that a cure was impossible. In March, 1858, I bought a bottle of "Blood Searcher," but I must confess thatl had no fitith in it. I was very week when Icommeneed taking it; but I found that I gained strength derby day, and also that the ulcer commenced drying up. I continteel, and when the third bottle was taken my lime was healed as if by a miracle. I used a fourth bottle, and I have been healthier since than I have been for the. last seven years. Although my face le sadly disfigured I am still grateful to a benign Providence who has spar ed my life, and which has been done through the Metre: mentality of LINDSEY'S n'mtoVED BLOOD SEARCHER. DAVID Arena:AO. Sworn and subscribed, this 31st day of August, A D. 1855, before me, one of the justices of the peace, in an,i for the Borough of Hollidaysburg, Blair county; Pa, Witness—U. J. Jones. Jena Goetze, J. p, LEMON, proprietor. • Hollidaysburg, Penna. For Bale by MAL Gettle, Illyerstown ; Martin Early, Palmyra ; John Copp d: Son, Jonestown; John Seltem, j i a n l o o sh u eur n ,C t e.. N a a l b pb o ;.b L egl j i t toß n or ,e lild a ;g r p eli e pio r i , ilit il l u gal e e h rl at ao n f a lik n i e en a ll ea l o e nro - tB , ll, 3 t oh n t utniv a3 4 l ,4 Also sold et Dr. Geo. Ross' Drug 'Store, opposite tl * Court House, Lebanon, Pa, Ra g , IIOWAkRD ASSOCIA.'fION PRILADEL Diseases, A Benevolent institution established by special Endow mead for th Relief of the Sick and Distressed, aff tided with Virulent and Epidem ic and especially for the Cure of Disoasea of the Sexual gratis ANEDIcAL ADVICE gi ven gratis by the Acting Sure 1.11 geon, to all who apply by -letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life' &t,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines fur niehed free of Charge. VALUABLE REVORTS on Spermatertinea, and 'oth er D iseases of the Sexual:Depots, and on the NEW AEM EDIES employed in the Dispensary. sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelope, free of charge. Two or three Stumps for postage will lie acceptable. Address; DR. 3, SKILLIN IIoUGHTON. Acting Sur geon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street Philadelphia, fh. _ _ I Muslim, you can buy them at Rapers Eros., 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 will find cheap, at Daher & IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for yonmelf, 'tabor & Eros. have the best assortment of ()cods for. the sea son, and the priee's to suit you FOR YOUR BOYS' Clothing, select your goods at Balser x Bros. and save money by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND - - Cheapest assortment of CABITTS you will find at Raber Bros. Call and examine for yourself T;ii•npi ke Election. -k-roveE is hereby given that au election by the -01 Stockholders in the ,President, Managers and Com - pany of the perks and Dauphin Turnpike road will be held at the Public House of Alexander Helm, in Myers town, Lebanon county, Pen nsyl va On Monday, the sth day of March next, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M.,and four o'clock, P. M., of that day, for the purpose of electing One Pres ident, Ii ight Managers, One Treasurer, and such other officers as may be necessary to conduct theaffitirs Of the said Company during the ensuing year. At the same thus the Annual Statement of the Treas urer wilt be laid before the Stockholders as usuaL By order of the Board, HENRY MULL, Pres't. JACOB Ramer,, Treasurer. February 9, 1860. CLOCKS,-CLOCKS, JUST BY RECEIVED AT J. W. ACKER , s, From 1,25 to 810, 8 day and 30 hour Oct. 22, '56. NEW LriVEBY STABLE. r jlitE undersigned respectfully informs thopublie that ho has opened a NEW Li VERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S hotel. Market street, Lab- Ag _, _ anon, where he will keep fur the P public accommolation a good stock ri —4> at • of HORSES and VEHICLES. its will keep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties. Ae. Lebanon, April 21, MS. JAMES MARCH. IF YOU WANT • A good PICTURE for a Medallion BrPin, call at DA I LI_ LY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebnnonpeposit Dank: IF YOU WANT APICTURE. ofyou r deceased fr send. enlarged *me colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Uallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank. IT YOU WANT I'IIOTOG RA Pit of yourself or friend, the best are to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit Batik. TEM NE "' BAKERY vim undersigned would respectfully inform the citi- IL liens of Lebanon, that he has commenced the /JAKE IND BUSINESS, in all its varieties, at his stem], on Cumberland street, Lebanon, nearly opposite the :Buck Hotel, and; will supply customers with the best BREAD, CAKES, &c., &e: Flour received from =Stainers and returned to them in bread at short notice: CONFECTIONERIES, of al) kinds, fresh and of the best quality, constantly on hand, and furnished at the lowest prices. The public is invited to give me it trial. Lebanon, Nov. 9, 1559. F. IX ESUR. IF YOU WANT GOuL PICTURES GO TO BRENNER'S S KY LIGHT GALLERY, over D. S. !tuber's Drug Store, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pe. Amsnorioss, bLewsorross, PErtorTras,- - Par raOrrOES,And Pimp- REALMS, taken daily, (Sundayexcepted.) Yrices reasona ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of the cases, Booms opened from A. 311 cl to 4 o'ock, liebanen, hake 201158. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, PtcridettE GEO. .9eretare Noy. 30, OND'S . MILK LUSO ITIT.--The lightest and 'most delicious Article tkot has everlieen of fered for safe in Lebanon. They have become waiver- Baby popular wherever introduced. .Th e y dt e put y vin cane , cunt:doing 10 lbs., orfor sale by the Fing'e pound T. OYES. 41 4 s 0, "rgA AND DYSTRat CRACK IRSs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers