C.Ds Comet
SEN. JACKSON'S COTTON BALES
In a notice of the death of Gen. John
B. Plauche, who fought in the battle of
New Orleans, the New Orleans Delta
<thus disposes of the cot ton•bale story
-An incidemt with which thdariame of
General Plauche is connected has been
made the text of one of the most evin•
able errors that ever crept into his
tory. It is a striking illustration of the
difficulty of arresting a false statement
which happens to interest the fancy of
mankind. Nothing was ever more tran
sparently absurd than the idea em
bodied in nearly all,the histories, poems,
and pictures relating to ilia battle of
New Orleans, than the assertion that
the mound behind which Jackson's army
was entrenched was composed of cotton
bales. The only basis of this story
• was the attempt of some young soldier,
in the rivalry which sprang up after they
bad occupied the line of Rodriguez ea.
•nal, to increase the height and breadth
of the parapet in front of them by throw
ing in a few cotton bales. Others, too,
were used to form the embrasures for
the guns.
These bales had been throwrrout of a
flatboat which had come down to Jack•
son's camp with flour, pork, and other
supplies, and were lying on the levee.
They were a portion of a lot which had
been consigned to Major Phoebe, and
'had teen eold by him to Vincente Nolte.
The speculative e ffors of the latter fi•
nancier no doubt contributed to give
form and currency to this story. He
set np a preposterous claim for his cot
ton after the war, and, to maintain it,
set on fooLt he story of the great service
it,had rendered. We are pleased te•see
that in.a recently published and highly
spirited poetical description of the bat
'tie of the Elth of January, by Thomas
Dunn English, this vulgar fiction is very
effectually 41isno,Aed of:
No cotton hales before as,
Rome fool that falsehood fold ;
Before ua was an earth-work,
Built from the swammmould.
biejor Plutiche, b . ) the ordentof Gen
eral Jackson, as soma as it was discover.
ed that a few bales of cotton had been
used in making the parapet, and that
they greatly endangered the strength of
Abe. works, and expoyed the ammunition
tq explosion by Ain king: panicles of
burning lint,' had the bales taken out
anCthriOni intalbe fifer. •
CANNON.
The hist:Minn of the carmen is attri
buted by some to the Chinese, who say ,
that there: are now •in - cannon
whiehwere made in the siellieth :year of
the 'Christian 'era. Froin tite•chinese
the !Batieetts ate said . to bate learned
%therm of marihfaeturing them.
'The first cannons were made out of
wood, wrapped in numerous folds of
linen, and well secured by iron hoops
Next they were made of iron bars, firmly
bound together like casks, with iron
hoops. In the second half of the 14th
century they were formed of an alloy of
copper and tin, and, in process of time,
other metals were• added.
It is acid that cannons were known
and used as early as the
.year- 876 in
Greece, and in France in 1338. From
all accounts it appears, however, that
tba true epoch of the invention of the
cannon cannot be exactly determined;
it is -certain, however, that they were
actually in use - about the middle of the
14th century.
In 1370 the people of - Augsburg used
cast cannons. In the beginning of the
15th century nearly all the countries of
.Europe were provided with them.
Vhe Swedes invented and used the
lead cannon; they were lined with tubes
of wood or copper, and secured on the
outside with iron rings.
In the beginning of the It3thcentul,
gaurice, of Switzerland, discovered a
method of casting cannon whole, and
boring them so as to draw out the int eri
or in a single piece.
Charles Makin invented a kind of air
cannon, 5 feet long, 3 inches diameter
in the thickest part, 12 lines calibre,
charged with infla:nmable air, and fixed
with a Leyden jar; it wat capable of
giving 12 discharges a minute.
In tracing the progress of art in man
ufacturing the cannon, from these days
down to the present, the perfection to
which this article has bean brotight is
but another testimonial of the achieve•
men is ar t.
How TO PLICABE tIC COMPANY.The
true art of being agreeable is to appear
well pleased with all the company, and
rather to• seem well entertained with
them. A man thus disposed may not
, httve much learning or any wit; but if he
has common sense, it conei hates men's
minds more than the brightest parts
without this disposition ; and when a
man of such a turn comes to old sge he
is , almost ahure to be treated with res.
pact. It is true, indeed, that we should
not dissemblesnd,flatter in company
but a men She very agreeblo, in
strict consestipt Nith truth and sincer
ity, by rt pjuderit silence where he can
not welt", and by a pleasing assent
where" he can. Now and then we meet
wittvAperstrri so exactly formed to please
that will gain upon every one that
nears or beholds him. This diaposition
-is not merely the gift of nature; but fre
quently the effect of much knowledge of
•of the world, and a/ command of the
passion&
OttrAunt Dorothy had a wonderful
fondness for singing in Met hodist meet.
ingot, the negro meetings, especially the
missionary :meetings. Then her voice
would be hcard 'above all the rest,
screaming nuf, "Yrom Greenland's icy
mountings." or some other equally me.
ylft . g hymn.. But when the plate's came
tourid fur the collection, Aunt Dorothy
always eariggouder, and still louder, with
bet' eyes fixed on' the wall, so that she
never caw the collector till he bad pruned
her Beat. One night she 'teas thus rapt
it •er;stscy,ainging at the top of her voice
and gazing at the ceiling. "Fly abroad,
then mighty Gospel," when Jack Bones
canta along with the plate and' touch
ing the bid woman with ?lie left hand
`fait!. "Look a here, Aunty,.you need'nt
on.einging 'fly abroad Alon mighty
Goepel,' lees you gib somthing to make
it fly."
FOR SALE.
K - • FLOUR,
.1 4
.. i wirw '. CORN.
OATS.
: 7 lare Atha haDDLINOS,
.
SALT BY TUB BA°,
.—.
BRAN,
at the °enema 51111 a of MYERS & STOUR,
Fob. 3, IE4B. • Lebanon, ?a.
WANTED.
AT the Oenessee Mills, in the borough of Lebanon,
WHEAT, WWI,
RYE, OATS,
In any quantity, for which the highest Market prices
will be paid in Cash, by MYERS & SHOO&
Feb. 3, 1868.
Coal, Coal, Coa I
WE, the undersigned, would w3spectfullyinAnin the
citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre
pared o supply the coat monity with COAL, slam
Wholesale or Retail, as wo will keep all kinds of COAT
on band, such as
Pea, Chestnut, Hut, Stove, Ecv and Broken COAL, white,
red and gray ath,
which we are constantly receivingfrcim some of the best
Coillaries'in the Coal regions, and would bore say that
we will sell our .00s1 as low as they can be sold by any
Person in the county, Which we will sell at our Kill, or
any part of the two boroughs.
MYERS & SI:LOUR.
Renew Billbs, Lebanon, Pah, 8,186 S.
Farmers Look to Your Interest.
A. Major 411 r, Bro.,
WOULD theatttontion of the Farm
.f ers of this and adjoining Counties and
wtßicß t their friendain general, to the feet. that
va_.,.ri l iou they bays opened th eir AeRTOOLTU
RAL STORE, on Plnegrove street, near
t sir Fourdry Machine shops, in the Borough of Leb
anon, Pa., whe re we ran truly say, that we hare the
Largest and Best Assortment of FARMING lAIPLE
MENTS ever offered to the farmers of this community-
As we hare had a lung experience in the Manufacturing
of Machinery. we have Made it our object to select the
best and roost durable Ketbines, and all that we offer
for ealswe can say that 'there is no other Muse that can
surrthlthem. We have the tollovring Machines that
We Ow recommend to our farmers,
Manny's Cbratifited Reapar and Mower&
With WOOD'S Improvements, Doreere'Combincd Rak
er, Reaper & Mower, Railway Morse Powers and Thrash
four horse lever Powers.& Threshers, Morgans Pat
tint Independent Steel Wire Tooth Bonseßitlill; Mum
ma's Patent Fodder, Straw avid Ray CIITT SR, Ciud lion
Sold Rolleni, Grain Fans and Drills, Ray Elevatora: Olo
ver-hulters, Con:labellers, by hand or plwer, Corn
Plough and Planters. Cultivators, &c., with a variety of
the best PLC/I:MI(8in use. All kinds of 'Forks, Rakes,
Shovels, Spades, Hoes, grass and grain Scythes,
Crude's, Bushel and Peck 'Measures, &c., &Lola. A n trn i t
era will bear in mind that they will find It to their ad
vantage to boy their Machines at.home, as all are liable
to brake or get out of order,
and If they have been
bought from a traveling agent they will have trouble to
get them mended. Ilow-are they to belixed orthe brok
en pieces replaced, and particularly it Reaper which,
by breaking in the midst of your Harirest may deprive
you of the use of it for seven days, whilst had it been
bought at home it would have been ready for use again
in a few hours, as we have the patterns for all . the Ma
chine, that we sell, and keep a good stock of extras on
head, so that you cannot come amiss. We woultlinvito
our friends and all others to &ems a call before Pur
chasing elsewhere, as our aim Is to plena and be pleas
-
Also dAniNcis of alt kinds made to order and at
short notice.
ENGINES, Mill Gearing, Shafting', we .Manufacture
and repair Steam Enginea, Shaftinga, Circular Sawa,
Lathes for Wood turners, &o. • ,
REPAIRING all rinds of Machinery attended to with
dispatch. A. IdA.lo4i. L BRO.
Lebanon. May 2fs UP. ,
*ew. Furnituwe ..Store.
TI:ARRISOFI K. WINDOM would reepectfully In.
~1113,113rni the public that be has removed opposite the
old plow, a few doors -neat of Bowman's hotel, on Cum
berland Streetorhere ha-will keep the largest, finest,
Sad cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered In
Lebanon. His stock consists of all kind. of Parlor and
Common Furniture, which be will soli lower
than the like can be bought at any other
place in Lebanon.
Re has on hand a large aesortment of Sofas.
r
'
Tete-a-tetes Loeng., Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta
bleTa-
blet.What Note, flat Rooks, sc. Also a large and cheap
aka of stuffed, Caneueat, and common 'Chairs, Settees,
Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap Mattreleses. Mao, 'Looking
011itint—Oullt. Rosewood and Iffehogany—tery d icer.
Vetddial Blinds; Carriages, Giga and lobby florae', fon
11.1:Particular attentk)n. paid to LINVERTAKING.
He has provided himeelftrith, the. FINEST ILEARSE IN
LEBANON, and will niakeCoffint and attend Funerals,
at the shortest notice and mode reasonable terms.
Lebanon, December, 244.
OWEN- LAIMACH,.
MANUFACTURER and DEALER in the very best
made FURNITURE at his Cabinet Ware Rooms,
111IMin' Market Street, three: doors
north of the. Lebanon Valley
Railroad, on tho wvat side. Ile has
a large assortment of
NEW STYLE SOFAS;
JENNY LIND and other BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION
TABLES, Cane-sente d and Common CH AIRS, SETTEES,
Ibirsocinie CRADLED, Ac., Ac. He also offers for sale
at very low prices an exttnilve assortment of Looms('
GLOMS and Picture Framee of Gilt, Mahogany and
Rosewood- An he manufactures the• most of Lis furni=
tare himself, he can sell ranch cheaper than those who
buy the Ready made. All - orders punctually attended
to, and articles safely packed to any part of the country.
He also has on band a/I kinds of FANCY WOOD and Gilt
MOULDING which he offem Sir sale. Remember LAU
BACH'S NEW WARE ROOMS, Market street, Lebanon.
MEgMi;E=IM6I
Mr. Laubsch desires parties who pnrpose going_
to Philadelphia to purcheeetheir Furniture, to •cail at
his Warerooms and examine his.,etock, as he is confident
that his ware is better and will be sold cheaper than
any that can be bought in the cities. lie has prepared
himself to manufacture largely, and hopes to receive a
borne patronage. . ' •
•
Lebancm, October 6e1859: .
SOMETH4 . I4O . N
TUB anim a waild.ii -4a , a grand etngo of pro
grues,:atid every day is bringing forth some
thing new; but of all the late wonders in nature or of
art, the •dfscoVeries of science and of philosophy, the
daring feats of a Biondi'', or the alarming news of
Harper 'a Ferry; nothing btu; succeeded in producing a
sensation so effectually alma a - community as the daily
arrival of NEW GOODS at the Mammoth Portico lice
Hive Store of GEORGE & PYLE.
Competitors stand aghast with ASTONISLIMEN'T„
while Petrone ant rnaliing,forviord with amazement.--
Words of oommonditionr ripen their superior qualities,
magnificent styles;- and extraOranary Sow prices, are
being exchanged with electrical rapidity throughont
the community, while crowds of anxious purchasers
are streaming
,from North ,. South, East and Weet, with
a determination to secure ia hold of the prize bargains
they are giving at aim BEE 11*YE Store, opposite the
Courthouse.
LAD15.,.1.0031 ME'R'E.
sr LKS—Plidn familz,Bricoule, Byndere, Figured, &c.,
new styles, all prices, very cheap, at George Willa.
Merinoes, Cashmeres, DeLance, Poll de Chetres, En.
gard,Pialcis A ell.yerl' handsome, a t • George • ?AL
Bombazines, Lunn" Deßages,
...Cloaking
Cloths, various eoloraend styles, at Oeorgaa
Opera Clothe, Rigelette, Hoods. Gloves, hosiery, Cel
lars, liandkecchiefe, very low, at Georges 1..31e.
GENTLEMEN, LOOK HERE.
CLOTH—Black, Brown,. Pino,Olive and Oreen,;(com
$1,60 to $lO per yard, 'at George a Pyle.
Gaselmorea---Bleck, Doeskin, Fancy, English, Frain
and American, from 60 ct.s. to $l, at George a Pyle.
13atinetts, Tweethi, Jeans, Flannels, Muslin; Shirts,
Drawers, Gloves all -- Styles, Handkerchiefs, &c., of all
qualities and prices at Geors e k Ps le.
VESTINGB-811k, - Plutilt; Velvets, Satins, of .0 'the
latestatylea, from 60 cts. to $9 at George a Pyle.
•
QVEI NBWAgS.and Mass ware, In all their varivtles,
neeesaary - for Families, Ifotele, An., at George a Pyle.
GROCERI.EB—Suzara can't be beat, Molasses 00
from 8 cents npwards, Coffee very best, Teas, green and
black, best quality, at George a Pyle.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Call and see ut l / 4 . end' examine for yourselvea.
have juot rotorned from tho city with a complete is.
sortmeot of PALE. AND WINTER GOODS of the most
fashionable style, and at pyiwis that: can't bo boat eve.'
by New York or Philadelphia. -
Remember llS—the, Mammoth - Portico See Ifir
Store opposite the Ostrt Houle . GEORGE & PYLE
No trouble to showllexhi: • Nov. 23, 1859.
• • IF YOTPWANT •
Agood PlCTillte 4,r s Bredollhnl orPln, call AM A I
LY'g Gallery, neXt door to'. the LebenokDepoldt
IF YOU WANT
APlcTrum °rpm r deceased friend, enlarged rnC
colored in oil, call et DAILY'S Oallery, next door
to lb* Lebanon Deposit Bank.
IF YOU, WANT
APHOTOGRAPH of yourself or friend, tho. boat are
to be had at'IIAILP'S Gallery, noxt door to tho
Lebanon Deposit Bank.. „, .
'l`llE NEW BAKERY,
-1111 E. Undersigned would respectfully inform the pit'.
I. rens of Lebanon, that hobos commeneedthe BAKE
INC BUSINWS, in all its varietisit, at his stand,' on
Cnmberlind street, Lebanon, nearly opposite the Buck
'total, and will supply customers with the best BREAD,
CAKES, An., Sc. Hone readvett from customers and
retorned to them i n bread Milked notice.
CONFECTIONERIES,
of all kinds, fresh. and of timbale: ualify", constantly
on hand, and furnished at tlat.krweeb. Woe& •
The public invited to give men MO
Lebanon, Nov. 9, Übe. • 1. U. EBUB.
IF YOU WANT GOOD PIOTIIR S GO TO
BREINNEWS • .
Q.N.Y LIGHT GALLUS, over D. 8. Raber's Drag Store,
on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. Alenaorron,
ELAINOTT PLO, FZIMITYPEB, PA TYROTTP/15 and PLIOSO:
ORAPHEI, taken daily, (Sunday excepted.) Prim yawns
ble and In accordance with the Eds.°, atyle and quality of
the cases" Rooms onened from B A. 51., to 4 o'clock,
P.M.. ,
Lebanon, Anne 2,1858,- e•
W ATCHES AND JE WELRY
• ATOTHTL NTOT LOT 01P' • .
. 'WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
• .• acre' mum, ai
W. A C
Cumikinand Bt. , nett deor tolhainetweaver'e.
• • • •
_
B°,:: -MILK Ant.—:-The lightest - and
most datidloas 'Article that has ever been of
fere*for eakkip Lebanon. They have be , eome, unlver
eallj Introduced. They, ere put uPhl
ease, oontatnlnglol4e., or toy sale by the armee .pound
by T. VSS.
ALSO, BOND'S TEA AND OYSTER CRACK
ERS.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
- • -
, WALTZ RIBBLE would respectefilly
inform the Public, that they constantly
• receive, from the Rioter° Cities, copies of
eat all the moat Important and attractive
New Books, as soon as published, which they offer for
sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere.—
Among tbtfile lately received are—
Parton's Aaron Burr, .
Livington's 'Travels and Ressaribeelnilotith Africa.
Spark's Life of Franklin.
Abbott's Napoleon,
City of the Great King, •
Bayard Taylor's Northern Travels.
- Debit and Credit, •
The Reason Why.
They have always on hand a lame assortruantof School
Books, Blank Books and Stationery, Sunday School
Books, and a large assortment of Flutic.Ptano,
Violin and Guitar Music. :Piano Forte, Mo
lodian and Violin Instructor.
PAPER HANGINGS,
of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture,
Window Shaaes.
The M ont h 1 y Magazines,
and all the
NEWSPAPERS, daily . 4. Weekly,
Can be had by calling at the store, on Cumberland street,
in the borough of Lebanon, at the afro of the "nig nook."
I el-Orders left with them for any kind ofgoods in their
line,_win be promptly stupider' to.
Lebanon, 'Feb. 4,.1868.
Cheap Books, Blan - k Books.
Stationary l raper Hangings /
Window, Curtains, 4•c.,
T HENRY MILBER respectfully in
. from the public that he has opened a
NEW BOOK publi c
STATIONARY STORE.
in the New Lebanon,Dentokrat Building, in ,J,Chlnut et.,
a fray doors SolttA Ne the Cburt House, Lebanon, At..
where he has on band and for sa,e,.a full supply of all
kinds of now and chesip School and Sunday School
BOOKS, ELANK BOOKS, CHARTS, SLATES,
INKS, Pens and Stationary, of - every description, inch
as Foolacip,Letter and Note Paper, ands full assortment
of -Envelopes, Wrapping Paper, - and Coffee Rage.
Also, a number of Ifurrotticst., TELEOLOGICAL and Mrs
°cis...arsons Booae, among which are
Jay's 5, and other Prayer'Books. .
Schmuckeea History of All Religions,
Life; Speeches, and Memorials of Webster,
United States Manual of History and BlOgrephy,
Life of Christ, &c., &c.
Mao, airkinda of Slimily, Hand and School BIBLES
_English and German TESTAMENTS..
He bas also on hand the Largest and best naeortment
of Inywr Hangings, Window Maeda and Curtains, tile.,
ever exhibited in LebanOn. which will be sold cheaper
than at any other establishment.
Also, a great variety of Alibanaca for the year BBC.
He will also receive subscriptions for all the blouthly
Magazines, Daily and Weekly Papers from the different
places.
Air All crdere left with him for any:kind of Goods in
his line, will be promptly attended to. ,
Lebanon, Oct. 19, MD.
W . G . W A.RO, .
Is located on MARKET SQUAB:B, North of Cindhettand
Street, Lebanon, Pa. Whyr•
SCHOOL BOOKS, •
Blank Books, and Statiotuirl of every description ars
always on hand, and 'fold the.lonestiossible
CASH PRICE
peißringings, Window Paper . and Shade!
of erery
variety of - patterns and prioca are also on exhibition and
for sale at'. • .
WARD'S CfIW - AP BOOKSTORE. ,
Wand aleD furnishes tins Monthly ldsgazines, - Baay and
Weekly Papers of onr Eastern, Cities, as soon m pub
Hated.
Air Orders for books,, perk, Meals, or anything in his
ne, will rev:lice pe4;sppt attention.
Anunag the New Boa:,
. latelfteneired and for Sale*
W. G; WARD'S
are the follow log
RELI6IOO3 .—She Pillar of Fire, or./srael in Bondage;
The . Power of Prayer ; Manna in the Wilderneas ; Cot
tage Tenement, A complete Commentary on the' New
,Testament'; The Prince of the (louse of Daeldiln Ger
man. .
MISCSI.LANEOUS ting Work, by leg.
ildrit-of Thontedd Strings;, Bleitif-Dliunend ;
Prof. Hare's Spirltuallettr Demonstrated'-
Cducce, A Sketch of the Physicial Deictiptkm- of the
Univese. -
- •
W. G. Ward-is agent to receive Enbscriptlontor the fel;
lowing Works, now on Preen:
"NEW AMERICAN CYCOPEDIA;"
in fifteen Vols. Vol.l te VI are now Toady. .
Price to Extra Cloth, per Vol. - $3.00
do. Library Leather do; 8.50
Diary 01 lite Amer lean Revolution, by Briiil; Moore,
completed in two Vole., in Clo:b, $2.150 per VoL
Lebanon, Sept. 2801360. " ' •
EN cciuIiAGA:BNTERPRIZE
ALWAYS -SOPtIETH I NVIN E.W.I
int . News.now araltlrt. w'Artival of lbe hatidabmest
and cheapestnew , Gooda at the Cheap Store.
IF YOU WANT
To Save money, buy your Dry Goode at Bober a Bros.
IF YOU WANT
To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Reber a
Bros., is the place to Buy them; they have Fast" and
Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard, and upwards.
IF YOIJ WANT • •
A handsome BRAWL; chimp, Call at Rabere.Thos..
IF YOU WANT
Collars, Meares, or other Embroidery, yon save mon
ey by buying of Saber a Bros:
IF YOU WANT • .
A good pair of -Kid Gloves, or Mitts, 'Reber a Bros
have them and wlll,sell cheap.
•
IF YOU. WANT. ••
Calico, Print's, You ma buy them at Raber Bros.,
from 4 cents a yard; to 10 cents,and British and French,
from 12 to 25 cents per yard.
' IF YOU-IV - ANT • •
Gingham, Saber a Brea: have them nom 0% coats a
yard to 33 cents.
• IF YOU WANT
Mashes, you can buy thorn at Rabera Eros., from 3
cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish.
ANYTIIrNG ELSE THAT
You need for Drees or Family use, you will Snd cheap,
at Saber a Rms.
IF YOIDWANT
.A Coak. - 1 pair of Pants, or •Vei4" for yourself, Reber
a Bros: have the beetassortmeitt of 'Goods for the. sea
son, and the prices to suit, '
FOR I'OCFR, BOYS'
Clothing, select your goods at-Saber a Bros. and ears
money by buying cheep.
• , TDB LARGEST AND
Cheapest assortment of CARPETS yion .will &al at
'Saber dt'Bros.. 0511 and examine for yourself.
NORTH E. CORNER of Plank road. anti Guilford Streets
• NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A.
To Tom Punic
1f0! alt yet . thirety come and drink. for nice cool
mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the male
liquore'grace my bar. And ye hungry come - and eat, as
the table is loaded with the most sulistantial fare, and
the richest delicacies of the season crown my bc:ard—
Come man end beast; my house is always open to the.
stranger and the friend, and for animals the best of pro
vender, tine stabling, and-attentive hostler., are ever
ready attny stables.
-Yours, Respectfully - ,
North Lebanon, Sept. 140.859.• RENRY BOLTZ.
CLOCKS,C . LOCKS ;
JUST nicEnTED - AT
J. liir.ACKER I S,
rrosis 1,25 to $10,.8 day and 30 hour,
oot; 22, '56.
..IrIEIPI 7 LIVERY STABLE.
rriLE 4114011gned respeStfully inforiis the public that
J. WNW opened a NEW LIVE 811ADhr t at Mrs.
RISE'S Hotel, Market atreet,•Leb
anon, where he will keep forth
public accommodations good stock
"''.> of HORSES and VEHICLES. HA ": •
will keep gentle and phd driving }loran, and handsome
and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers eandidta'when
desired. Also OMNIBUS tor Parties, 41. e.
Lebanon, April 21, 11368. JAMBS
•
1 S6O STYLES. 1 , 86.0
DAII RISE, in Cumberland Street, - between Jl. Market and the Court Holum, north side, haa•
now on hand a splendid assortment .of the New
Stale of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858,
to which the attention of the public is respectfully Davi
ted. Hats of all prices, from the cheapest to the most
costly, always on hand. Helms also .1 net openad a vial
did assortment of SUMMER HATS, embracing such as
STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, LEG
HORN, SENATE, CODIAN, and all others.
sze..lfe will ales Wholesale all kinds of Hata, Caps,
dc.; to Country Merchants on advantageous terms.
Lebanon, April 21, DIM
C Aft - P E-T I G S •
WOULD reepeetfully invite tho public:
I to call and
d examine my now fall stock of Carpetingeof Foreign
and Domestic imuinfactnre4s English Tapestry Brussels,
from 75 to $1 2* two Ply Ingrain,• suitable for parlors,
setting rooms and chambers, from 81 to 87; entry and
stair carpets, &e. Also, large stock of floor end_table
011 Cloths, Window Shades, Green. Gum Cloth, % and
1% yards wide; floor Drugget, Matte, Itu"0, &c.
. . PHINEAS I.[OUOSI,• - Jr.,
(late Shoemaker k Ilough,) 608 N. 2d street, above No.
hle, West side," Branch Store 802 Spring Garden street
2d door above Bth, South side. •
Philadelphia, October 19,1860. •
J4)sertic' Reinhard's
NEW LIQUOR STORE.
- CORNER , of Welnut and Chestnut greets,
LEBANON, PA.
us subscriber having opened a liquor store, is pre.
pared lb' furnish all kinds of Foreign and Domestic :LIT
sere, wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. His
stock consists of - get;
WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, • 1 1
•
Bull, WHEAT, MALT,
POTATOE and RIZ WHISKEYS, 80.
An et which will be warranted to be as represented,
and sold at prices that will make it an object for dealers
to buy of him, instead of going or sanding to the city.
It is hoped that Hotel Keepers and others will call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
as : Physicians are also respectfully requested testy,
his liquors atrial. Ha him the bat and only intiall et,
Pure Port Wine Juice in 0.11,60t0n/h. •••11: 2 _6 . 1
lehation, Dec: 29,1850" JOSEPH . .
• •
IF 'rot WANT
)%No.l KSIBROTYPE, very cheap, ¢o to DAILIPB
Gallery, next door to the Lebanon welt Rank.
Rooks! Books!
Wakut Street akead in
THE 4 31.1}4P BOA =ORE
and Newsfiaper Brapartlns of
Jratkinal Huse.
East Lebanon Store.
. .
THE undersigned haspurehased the Store Stand
IL :Of yerr.•Geor g e Gasser, in East Lebanon, and
has just opened an entire NEW AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF GOODS,
•
enibracing Dress Goods of the very latest styles far
dies,Tliftbs, Cessimeres and Vestiegs forGentlemen,and
Grocdries, Provisions, !Lc., fortionsikeepers, all of which
will be sold at prices to eutt the times. The stock being
entirely new, and having been selected with-eeat eore,
offers inducements to purchasers that are rsrelyelinaled
hereabouts.
Call and examine before buying. I only
ask tbnt my
stock be examined to be appreciated.
It. Z. KCEIILER.
Lebanon, NoTember 18, 1850
UNITED STATES MAILS. •
Pox" Pence Diteaarsimir,
Washington, December 10,1869.
POPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of
thls Department until 3 p. in. of Saturday, Marsh .
31,1960, for conveying the mails of the United States
for four years, commencing July 1, 1800, awl ending
Juno 30, 1864, in the State of Pennsylvania, on; the
routes and by the scbedules of departures and arrivals
herein apecifted.
Deeislone announced by April 24, 1860.
(Dirklers tali examine carefhlig theinatrvairms annexed.)
229'2.• From Lebanon, by Achey'a Corner, to Sineffere-.
'town,lo miles and back, three times a week.
Leave ebanon Tuesday, Thnrsday, and Saturday '
at 3 p tn: : . '" . .
Arrive at Shrefferstown by 6 p m ; -
Leave Staelfereteirn Tuesday, Thureday,and Setae
day at 9 a. m;
..
Arrive at Lebanon by 12 in.
2293 From Lebanon. by Jonestown, to Frederiekeburg,
10 miles and back, tbree times a week.
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednitalay, and Friday at
at 4 p m.; •
Arrive at Fredericksburg by 7pin . . .
Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday, -end -
Friday at 634 a m ;
Anita at Lebanon by 9 a in.
Proposals aminvited for six.timee.a.week seredee.
2294 'From Rehrersburg, by Wintersville and . floil, 'to
- 5/ o " o ahlwrE, /9 miles and back, twlteat week.
Leave Debrentburg TuesdaystadSeiturilay 0.12 a m;
Arrive at Stoueliburg by 2 p in ' •
Leave Stouchburg Tuesday and Saturday at 3 P m ;
Arrive et Rehrersburg-by e p in, .
troptieals are invited for a third weekly trip.
2205 From Winterseillo, by Mount 2Etna, to Myerstown,
10 milertand back, twice a weak. '
Leave Wintersville.Tuesday and Saturday at Sam;
Arrive-at Myeretown by 12. m '--
• -Leave .Myerstown Tuesday mid Saturday at 1 p m ;
.*rive at Wintentville by 7 p M.
2296 From Money, by. Hughesville, Corson'e. and Es
glesmere, to Laporte, 23 miles and back; three
times a week.
Leave Mutter Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, on
arrived of t h e mall from Philadelphia, say at
Arrive at Itaporte by 8 p in;
Leave "Laperte Monday, Wednesday, and -Friday at
Arrive at one,' by 12,m. . .. :
"2297 From M Pey, by Weir-Run. IfunteMeille,` Hill's
Clove redvillo, Caumbeilville. and Overton, to
' New Albyr, 48 miles and back, once a week.
Leave blue •Tuesdarat 6ain ;
Arrive at N Alban/ by 7p m,
ft
Leave New bon y Monday at 5a m;
A rriventlet ylbaq2, 1W
2298 From 'Eglets ere, by Foe/mile, Eldredville. jr %nd
I
'.•
Stunk, to anton, 83 miles and back, once a week :
Leave Egies re Friday at 7ain ;
' Arrive al Ca n next day 'by 12 m';
- LeavifOrinto Wednesday at 7 'a in ;
_...., Arrive at Eg ere•next daytryl2 m, •
'lO9 From Corson'e,hy Munev•Bottom, and Scarestown,
. • '-. to Laporte, 15 mile/ and back, once a week.
Leave - Oonian'e Wednesday nt 8 a m;
ArriVe at Injeortd by 12 m ; •
Leave L a porte Thom/al at 4 p In ;
Arrive itWs by Spin; '
t
2300 From Atti bore', by Oxford Valley and Falliang-
Co
..• ton, toile evil°, 10 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Attleboro' Monday and Friday at 8 a ,
m -
Arrive at Morrisville by 11 a m ;
Leave Melville Monday , and Friday at 1 p m ;
•
.Arrive at A leboro' by 4 p in.
2361 IFrom Blue Dell, by -13 road Axe, to White Marsh,
4 miles andhaeli, - three times a week.
Leave Blue Belt Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday
• steam;
Arrive at ditto' Marsh by 7 a m ;
' Leave White Marsh Tuesday, Thursday, and .Sat.
• urday at-5% pm; • ' . .
Arrive atßlue Bell by 034 p in. Y e
, groposale are invited for eix.timesn-week service.
2302 Front New London, by West Or.ve and Jenners-•
vile; to Chatbilm,lo miles and Inte.k, twice a week.
- Leave New London Monday and Friday, after ar.
rivaiof moil from Newark, my at 3% . p-m ;
Arrive at Cbatbani by 04. r m •
Leave Chatham Monday and Friday at 4 p 1n .. ;
• 'Arrtirs at New London by 8 p in:
2303 From Zeigleriville, by Frederick, Douglas, Colo
breokdale, Clayton, and Shim laetrile, to Eutaw:,
29milee and Nick, twice a week. 1
' • -Leave Zeiglecoville Monday and Friday - at 8 n •
Arrive at Eames by 5 p m ;
'-Leave EMIIIIS Tuesday and Saturday at 9 &in ;. i •,,
Arrive at ZatglerSvll/0 by 6 p in. _. . • -
2804 From StimneytoWn, by llopplnville. Gery's, *id
• liosensack, to Emma, 18 miles and baik, twice
a week.
• • Leave SnnineytowriTaesday and Saturday 4.7 ) it in ;
-A's , sii , . at : go:tans by 12`m;- .
Leav,e Emaue Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Sbmneytown by 7 pier.
' 2300 FrOrp ' Pottstown, by Dnyerateum, Bechtelevilie,
Cidebrookiiale. Dale. and Seleholtaville, to Shim:
ermine, 25 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Pottstown Tuesday and Saturday;on arrival
of mail fiom Philadelphia, ray at 10 a M;
Arrive* Shimereville by 4 p in:
Leave thimeraville Monday and Friday at 7 a in ;
Arrive nt Pottstown by 1 p in.
=6 From Pottsville, by Broad Mountain and Ashland,
to Mount Carmel, 20 miles and back, six times a
week.
Leave.Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival
of mail from Philadelptda, say at 1 p m ;
... Arrive at Mount Carmel by 5 p
..•
Leave Mount Correct daily, except Sunday, at 8 are;
Arrive at Pottsville by 12 in.
2307. Prom Sunbury, by Snydertown,Paxince,ati San
motile; to Mount Carmel, 30 miles and hack, dal
- ly, except Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Sunbury daily, except Sunday, at 8.15 a m ;
Arrive at Mount Carmel by 10.31 a ;
loave Mount Carmel daily, 'except Suulliay, at 6.46
pm;
Arrive at' Sunbury by 7.25 p va.
2308 From Pottsville, by Port *whoa, Silver CCeek,
' • Sliddleport, Tuscarora, Tamaqua, and Summit
Trill; to Mauch Chunk,. 410 miles end back, aix
times a week - • ..
Leave.Pottaville daily: except Sunday; altlr.aba• •-•
Arrive at Mauch Chunk. by 3pm ' • • - • • • . •
Leave Mauch Chunk daily, except Sunday, a 9 28(mt..
Arrive at Pettevi.le next day by 4 p m. •
2309 From Pottsville, by MineTeville,Llewellen, Branch
Dale, Swatara, and Tremcmt, to Donaldson, 16.
miles and back, twelve times a week to Miners
- villa, and six times a week residue.
Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival
of Philadelphia mail, say at 1 p mind 7 p m;
Arrive at Mineraville by 2 p m and 8 p m;
Leave Minerevillo daily, except Sun day, at 8 a
. and 2 pin;
All' IN a at Pottsville by 7 tem and 3 p m;
Leave Minersville daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m;
• Arrive at Donaldson by 5.p in '
• 5--
Leave Donaldson daily, except Suuday , at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Mineraville by 10 a in.
2310 From Honesdale, by Cherry 'Ridge, Middle Talley,
Adel. Ilarolinton, and Hollisterville, to Moscow,
28 miles and back, three times a week.'
Leave Honesdale Monday, Wednesday, and - Prlday
- at sX'a ni;
Arrive at Moscow by 12 m:
Leave Moscow Tuesday , Thursday, and Saturday it
Arrive at Ronald-ale by 11 p en.
Proposals are invited fircalx-times-a-week serv4ce.
2311 From Haralliaton, by Canaan, to Waymart,ls miles
and back, three times a week:
Leave Harranten Tueeday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 8 ala •
Arrive at Waymart by 12 In ;
Leave Waymart Tuesday; Thursday, and katurday
at 1 p m ; -
Arrive at flamlinten by 5 p m;
2812 From Easton, by South Easton, Bittztown,
mansbargli, Lauhauch, Bethleheni, Allentown,
Weaversville, Shameraville, Cabienuqua; Lehigh
Valley, Laury's Station, Kreidersville, White Hall
Station, Slattagtori, Lehigh Cap, avid Lebighten,
to Mauch Chunk, 46 miles and back, daily, except
Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Emden dailyi except Sunday, after thilarrival
of the marls from New York andPhiladelphia,say
at 10 a in;
.A.rrive,at Mauch Chnnit by 2 pm ;
Leave Mauch Chunk daily, except Sunday, at 4am ;
Arrive at Easton by L am;
2318 From Elkton, by Bath, Petersville, Newhard's,
Cherry vine, and Berlinsville, to Lehigh Gap, 25
miles and back, takes, week.
Leave Easton Tuesday ind. Friday at 1 p in;
Arrive at Lehigh Hari:i r 6 p mi
Leave Lohigh- Hap Monday and Friday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at F.aston by 1 p in.
2314 From Easton,by Nazareth, Stockertown, Belfast,
and Wind Han,:tri Peponoming, 23 miles and back,
_six times a week. to NarAreth , and three times a
week residue.
Leave Easton daily, except Sunday, after arrival of
Philadelphia and New York mails, sly. at 2 p m;
Arrive at Nazareth by 4 p m ;
Leave Nazareth daily, except Sunday, at 10 a m;
Arrive at Beaton by. 1.2 in '
•
Leave Nazareth Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
on arrival of tunft,from Easton, say sit 4 p.m;
Arrive at Peponemlag by 8 p m;
Leave Poponoming Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
day at BeSna;.--
Arrive at Nizaretiiiy 10 a m.
2315 From Easton, by Martin's Creek, Middarghhi,
-Richmond, Stone Church, and Mount Bethel, to
Dill's Ferry, 20 miles and back, three times a
week.
:.save Button Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,on
• arrival•of mail from New York and Philadelphia,
sayatlpm;
" Arrive at Dill's Ferry by 9 p m ; .
Lay IS Dill's Ferry Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday' .
,at 7 a •
Arrive at Beaten by 12 in.
•Propoisals are invited for six-times-a-week service.
2310 From Easton, by. Lower
,Sancon and Stout's, to
liellertown, 16 miles and back, once
a week.. „
Leave Easton Thursday at 7 a M;
Arrive at iieLlertown by 12 m;
Leave ilellertown Ttuareday at 1 p m ;
Arrive-at Easton — by tf , p in.
2317 Fitim Seaton, by Kessler' s and Blue Mountain, tss,
- Flicksiville, 24 miles and back, once a week:
Leave Easton Thursday at 65.4 a m; •
Arrive at Flicks villa by 11Wa In ;
Leave •Flicksville Thursday atl p ;
Arrive atEaston by 6 p m. •
2818 From Stone Church to Boston, 3 miles and tack,
•
-
Leave Stone Church flatnrday at 1 p m;
• Arriza atikietoribykp m; ; - •
Leavo Boston latnraayat rim; - • '
.Arrlveat Stone Church - hi 7.1. a m.. - • ••••'
2819. -From Frsemansburg, by Lower gal2Coli, Stela*"
rtngtown, Barsenvilie,Bedminsterand
to Doylestown, 87 miles and back, once Is weak.
Leave Freettuundmig Wedsweektytit
Arrive at Doylestown by S'p sa.it
Doylestown Doyleston Tuieday at
Arrive at Freemansburg by 410. m.
2320 From Bethlehem, by Hanoverville, to Beth, 9
miles and back, three time a week.
Leave Bethlehem Tuesday; Thursday,' and Eiatin ,
day, on arrival of mail from Easton, say at W I
pm;..
Arrive at. Bath by 7 p m ;
Leave Bath Teesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7
a m;
Arrive at Bethlehem by 834 a m.
2321 From Allentown, by RueU , vlll - e, to North White
Hall, 8 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 3 pm;
Arrivent North,Whiteliall by 6.p m;
Leave North White Hall Monday, Wednesday, and
itriday at 9 a m ;
Arrive at Allentown 12 m.
2322 From Alleatostn,rby Oratield, to Schnecksville, 10
• miles and hack. eerie', a week.
Leave Allentown Monday and Thursday at 8 p m;
Arrive at Schnocksvifle by 8 p m •-
Leave Sehneeksv.llle Monday and Thursday at 9 a in;
Arrive at Allentown by 12 m.
irtn_From Allentown,..by South .White Rupps
vile, Fogiesville, 0 rimville, Hlinesvlile , Lenbarte.
vine, Uamburg, Shartleavi.le, and Btranstown, to
Rebrerskurg, 03 miles and back. three times a
week.
Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday, and. Friday
at 7 a m• -
A :rive at liebrertherrg ty 9 pm; •
Leliveilebrersburg Tuesday, ,Thiusday, and &tan
. day dt 7 am; •
Arrive at Hamburg by 9 p - • -
2324 From Allentown, by Wescoeville, Treirlertown,
. ' • Bridnig. *vine, M anatawny, and Monterey, to Kate.
tow°. 22 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
on arrival of mill tram Easton, sarat 2 p m ;
. .Arrive at Kutztown-by 7 p in;
Leave Kutztown Monday, Wednezdzy, and Friday
•-at 6 pm;
Arrive at Allentown by 11 a m. •
2326 Orom Allentown, by Emus, Macungie, Ileasing.
LOl2ll , Swamp, Mertztown, Kutzeille;
Vntatown,• New Jerusalem, Coxtown, Fri cetown,
Maiden Cm*, and Temple, to Reading. 88 miles
and back, (pcity; except Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Allentmen daily, except Sunday, at 8 a az;
Arrive. at Reading by 9.45 a in
Leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 6a m , • •
Arrive at Allentown•by 7Z a m.
. INSTRUCTIONS.
Chntainfwgrcenditi 'cnitle be incorporated-in the contralti'
to the extent the departmext may deem peeper.
1. Seven minutes are allowed .to each - intermediate
office, when not otherwise specified_ for assorting the
mails"; but on railroad and steamboat routes there is to
be no more delay than Is stifficniut for an exchange of
..the mail bags. . '
2. On railkotui and steainboat Roca, and.othefrontes
where thwmode of conveyance admits of it, the special
agents of the Past Office Department, also post office
'blanks, mall bags; locks and keys, are, to be conveyed
witboutexire charge. -
3. On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents*
Of the department are to be conveyed without charge,
and for their exclusive use, while travelling with litie
mails, a commodious car t er apartment in the centre of
a car, properly lighted, warmed, and.furnislied, adapted
to the convenient separation and due security of the
mails, is to bc provided I . iy the contractor,-under the di
rection-of the denartment, ,
Railroad andsteambeat compsniesase required to take
the, mail DOM and deliver it into the post offices at the
commencement and end of their routes, and to and from
all offices not more than eighty rods from a station or
landing. Proposals may . be- submitted for the perform
ance of all other side seweice=that is, for offices over
eighty rods from a-station or tending, '
Receipts will be required for mail .be ccinveyeo in
charge of pemone.employeobY railroad companies.--
There will also be 'way bills" prepared 'by postmasters,
or other -agents of dhis department, to acco,rnpany the
mails, specifying themetnitier andtestination of the see •
eml bags. ' On - the princlpta stage.routee, likewise, re
ceipts will be required and way blllsforwarded; the lat
tim to tarexamined by the several postmasters, to insure
regularity in the delivery of 'mail bags.",
4. No:pay will be made fair trips not performed ; and
for eaoli.of
times
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 sritticien fly excu.sed,ond.fourth
'of the compensation Rol. the `trip is subject to forfeiture.
Deduction will alao'be ordered for a grade of perform
'ance inferior to that specified in the Contract.—
• For repeated delinquencies 'of the kind herein epee!.
fled:enlarged penalties, proportioned to the nature.
thereof and the importance of tht mail, may be made.
5. For fearing behind or throwing 'off the Mails, or
any portion of Ahem, for the 11411/iBBioll of passengers,
or for being concerned, in setting up or running an ex
'presa oenveying intellrgence to advatice of the mail, a
marterfe pay may - he-deducted. .
6. Pines will be Imptisell , unless the delinquency be'
promptly and satisfactorily explained by certideates of
poatn‘astera or. theafflclavlt.s of other credible .inrsons,
for failing to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to
take:the mail from ordellier iatths post office • for eta
faring it to be wet. injured, dentroyed, robbed,.or last;
and for refusing, 'after . dertinnii, to convey the' mall es
frequently as'the contractor runs, or is concerned in
running:a coach, car, or steamboat on a route.
T. The Pestmester General may annul the contract
for repeated failures to run agreeably . to contract'.; for
violating the Pint Office - laws, or dlobeying the instruc
tions of the department; fog refusing to.disthurge a care
tier when requiring by - the department to - do. sir : ; for'
running an express as aforesaid; or for transporting
persona or packages conveying . mailable matter eat of
thetnaii.
8. The „Postmaster :General may order an_lnet ease of
service on a route bY'alloWing therefor" arra' rata In-'
crease on the contract pay,' lie may change schednlne
of departures and arrivals in all cases, and particularly
to make them conform to connexions with 'railroads,
without increase 101,4,, provided the running time by
not abridged. -I.le may also order an increase of -speed ,
allowing, within the restrictions of the law, apro rata
increase of. pay: for the additional stock or carriers, if
any. The contractor may, however, in the case of in
crease of speed, relinquish the contract, by giving.
prompt notice to the department that he prefers doing
solo tarrying the order Into effect. The Postmaster
General may also cur all or disconttade the service. in
whole or In part, at pro rate decrease of pay, allowing.
one menth's -extra. compeneation
~ nn the amount
pentad With, whenever, in las opinion, the publicinter
eats require the change, or in env he - desires to super
sede it by'a different grade of transportation.
9. Paymentirwill be made by - collections froth or
drafts on poatmasters, or otherwise, after the expiration
Of each quarter—say is February, May, August, and
November.-
IG.
.The distances aregiven according to the best in
formation; but - no increased pay will - bo allowed should
they bwgreater than advertised, if. the Pointe to be sup
plied be correctly stated. Bidders titust .inform them
selves on this point, Iliad also in reference to'the weight,
of the mallytheconditiono froads; hills, stretunse*c...
and all toll bridges, ferries. or obstructions of any kind
- by which expense may ha incurred. •No claim for addi
tional pay, based on 'such eroded, 'can lie considered;
not for•allevel mistakes-or nrbiapprebension as to the.
degree of service.; nor for bridges destroyed, ferries dis
continued, or other obstructions increasing distance, oc
dining durhig therrintract• tete): ()glees established
after this adyertisement itl issued, and also during tike
contract term, are to be visited without extra pay if
the dlatiMee be not increased.
11. A bid received alter the last day and hour nam
ed, or without.thir guaranty 'required by law and a cer
tificate as to the sufficiency of 'such guaranty, cannot be
considered in competition with a regular, proposal roe
.
moat& In amount.
12. lliiideni should tlist'propese for service strictly
according to the aityiirtisement, and *eh, if they desire;
gdwrateht for different service; and If the regular bid
be the lowest offered for. the advertised service, the eith
er preiovitiobs may be considered. •
13. 'There should be but one route bid for.in.a prop°.
sal. Conrolidated dr combination bids C•proposl ng one
sum' for two or. more routeir) are forbidden by law, and
cannot beeonsidered..
14. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the name
and residence of the bidder, (that is, his moat post of
fice address,) andlhose of each member of a firm, where
a company offers, Should be distinctly stated.
: Biddeie ale requested to use, as far as practica
ble, the printed Loon of proposal fUrniehed,by the de
partment, to write outin•flall the sum of their-bide, and
to retain eopies . of them
Altered bidarehould net be .submitted; . .nor. should
- bids once imbinitteci be withdrawn. No withdrawal of
a bidder or guarantor will be allowed unless dated and
reeelved'beforti the Yost
. daf far Aire" tying proposals. •
• Bach - lild•mnerbe ginirantied' by - two responsible per
sons
General guaranties cannot be - admitted. The bid and
guaranty should be Signed plenty with the full name of
each person..
The department reserves the right to reject any. bid
which may be deemed extravagant, and also to dime
astral the bids of tailing asotrietors and bidders.
16. lre.ladd 'should be sealed, aupereeribed Hiatt Proposals, State of Penn., " addressed "Second Aassletant
'Postmaster General, Con tract Office." and sent by moil,
not by or to au agent; and postameters will not enclose
manned& (or letters of atty.itiud) in their quarterly ro.
17. The contracts are to be executed wed returned
to the deportment by.or before the lit day of Amoug,
1860 ; but the serifs il mint be commenced, on the let
July. preceding. or on the mail Jay next after that date,
whether: the contracts be env:tilted or not. No -proposi
tion toirneirfer frill be coniffieied until the contracts
aro executed and received at the department ; and then
no transfer wilt be allowed unless good and sufficient
reasons therefor are -given, to-be determined .by the de
partment. in all cases the reUring Mintractor will be
required to become one of thp sureties on the new con;
tract.
.18. Postmasters at offices. on or near railroads, but
more than eighty mils front a atationf.wilNimmedisiolY
after the Slat of March next, report their.exactdistance
from the nearest station and hoW they are otherwise
supplied with tbe mall;to enabler the Postmaster Gen
eral to direct a mall-messenger iropply from vie Ist of
Talk next.
19. Section eighteen of an act of Congreas ,approved
Mirch 3,1835, provjlies that contracts for the transpor
tation of the trail ehall.be let "in every ease to the low
est bidder tendering.intilcient guaranties for 'faithful
performance, without other reference to the mode of
such transportation than may be necessary to provide
forth° due celerity, certainty, mad aeon: ty of such
transportation." Mader this law, bids that propose to
transport the mail-with "celerity, certainty, and securi
ty," baring been,dixided to be the only legal hide, are
construed providing for, the entire. mail, however
large, and- whatever may be . fhb triode of conveyance
necessary to insure its "celerity, certainty; and securi
ty," and will have the preference over - ali others. •
20. A modiScation of a bid in any of its essential
terms hr tantamount tort new bid, and cannot be receiv
ed, sous to interfere with a regular eompetftkon, after
the last hour bettor receiving bids.
only
a new bid,
with rcuiranty mid certificate, lathe only vay to modify
1. Postmastereare to be careful not to certify the
sufficiency of guarantors or smretlea 'without knowing
that they are persons of sufficient responsibility end
all bidders, guarantors, and sureties-are distinctly noti
fied that on a failure to enter Into or perform the con
tracts for ths serrice proPeind for in the accepted bids,
their legal liabilitioewllilso enforced against them.
Preeent'eontractors, and persons known
.at the
aapartment, must, equa ll y 1091 others, procure gnar
antora and , certificates of `llielrAulliabittoy subitantially
in the forms above prescribed,. The tenifiCate4/ Of suf
ficiency must bq signed:by a „posimuuder or 'by a Judge of
a court of record; No Other iertificato will be admitted.
J. HOLT, Postmaster Genera/.
February 1, 1860-Bt.
er's,. Sarsaparilla.
A compound remedy, in which we have labored to po?-
duce the most effectual alterative that can be made.—
It is a concentrated, extract if Para Sarsaparilla, so
combined with other substances of atilt greater altera
tive power as to afford an effective antidote for the dis
eases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It la believed
that ouch a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which will accem-
Idieh their cute must prove of immense service to this
ieriMiless of our- afflicted telMw citizena. flow com
pletely this compound will do it has been proven by ex
perimentun many of the worst cases to be found of the
following complaints:— '
SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS CCUPLUNTS, ERUPTIONS AND
Eaurrin DiaxAssa,
- Ilizaaa, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, Tu-
MOILS, SALT . BIIBOII, SCALD READ, SYPITILIS AND SYPHILITIC
AFFECTIONS,
,14D.OURIAL RASE, DROPSY, NEURALGIA on
"TioDorapousus;:,Damrsrr, _DYSPEPSIA AND /NDIOP-STION,
ERYSITEIIS, Boar on Si. ANTHONY'S F/RE, and indeed
the whole class of complaints arising from Istrurart or
TEE BLOOD..
This comp'onnd will be found a groat promoter of
health, when taken In _the spring, to expel the foul hu
mors which fester In the blood at that season of the
year. By the timely expulsion of-them many rankling
disorders are nipped:in the bud. Multitudes can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare themseivesafrom the en
durance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through
which the system will atrive.to rid itself of corruptisne,
if not assisted' to dcrthis throtigh the natural channels
or the body-bratralterative medicine. Cleans out the
vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities burst
ing through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores;
cleanse it when-you find it is obstructed and alugelab in
the veins ; -cleats° it whenever it is foul, and your feel
ings will tell you when. Even whore no particblar dia
orer is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer
for cleaning the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all
Is well ; but-with this pabulum of life disordered, there
can be no lasting health:. Sooner or later something
must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is dis
ordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation'
of accomplishing these ends. But the world hail been
egregiously deceived.by preparations of it, partly be
cause the drug alone'hut not all the virtue that is claim
ed for it, but more -because many preparations, pretend
ing to be concentrated:extracts of It, contain but little
virtue of Sarsaparilla, or anything else.
During late years the public have been misled by
large bottles, pretending to give a.quart of extract of
Sarsaparilla for one do.lar. Most of these have been
.frauds-upon the sick, for they hot orily.contain little, if
any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curatlyeproperties what
ever. Hence, bitter and painful _disappointment has
followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla
which toed the market, until the name itself is Justly
despised, and has become synonymous with imposition
and cheat, Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla,
and intend to Supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
.name from the load of obliquy which rests upon it.—
'And we think we have ground fortrellevieg it has vir
tue§ which are irresistible by the ordhutrY run of the
diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their
complete emdiction from the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on the bot
tle.
. , •
PREPARRIIIir
DR. J. C. AYER' & CO.
. .. LOWEL, MASS.
... Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for $6.
a .
• yer ) s Cherry- Peet°-
.
Rd.L, has won fol itself such wrens wn ibr the Cure of or
.ery variety of Throat and Lung COmplaint, that it is en
tirely unnecessary for uc to recount the evidence of its
virtues, wherever it has boon employed. As it has long
been hi constant vas throughout-this-section, we need
not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up
to the boat It ever has been;•and that It may bevelled on
to do tbr their rcli-f nil it has evertmen found to do.
ayer's Cathartic . Pills
. .
Ffitt THE CURE OP .
ealtiVatelS, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Indigation, Dysentery,
Pbut Stomach, Erysipelas, IJTaaache, Piles, Rheumatism,
Sinptions and Skin Diseases, liner Coseplslint, Dropsy,
otter, Tumors and Sall Rheum, Worms, GoislaVeipalgia,
iis. a Dtnntr Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. . '
They are sugar-coated, so that the Most seiaeitive can
take them pleasantly, and they are the:liest aperient in
the world for all the purposes of a family physic.
Price 25 cents per Boa; •Five boxes fOr 81.00.
Great number of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen,
and eminent personages, have lent their nauma to certi
fy. the unparalleled usefulness of these reMedies, bntonr
space here will net permit the insertion of them.- •.The .
Agents below named furnish gratIiour,..A.MERICAN ALMA
NAC in which they are given ; with - alio full description+
of the above complaints, and.the tree tment tint should'
be followed for their cure. • • •
Do not. be put off by unprlnbiPled dealers with other
pe.eps ra tie ns they make more profit on.. Demand ATER'S,
and 'take no others. The slek want the beat aid there is
Isor themi and they FitOU Id have it. . •
''All'our.ltemedies are for sale by
' • efft - . , L. lientherger and D. S:Ra..ber:Lebttnon L.T. A. Rae-
OK Honorer ; E. K. liornipg, - Qnol H. lE' Delver &
Aro. Appetite; Bowman & Son Datrinbellstown; 31.11.
Alyerstown; and by all drsiggist: '
• LINDSEY'S IXIItOVn : •
BLOOD SEA - ItCHER
THE OILY AOKIVONVLBDOND •
REMEDIAL AGENT
For linpurity'of 'the Mad, •
• TDAT DOES ITS WORK '
THOROUGHLY, EFFECTUALLY.
AAD WITHOUT !
Tn" groat PURIFIER; now before the public but a
- few years, has already won a name and reputation
- - anexampled in tile hisitory „cif any medicne ever inven .
tad. The ingredients composing it are simple. yet in
combination all powertul in driving disetse from the
human system. -It cures , : .
' Scrofula, 1 Cancerous formittions,
Cutaneous - Dines* •••1 Erysipelas, Dolls,
Philples on the facie,
~ ,_ Sore lyes,
Old & stubborn - Ulcer., Scald llead,
'Teller affections% ;‘ :.' Itheumatio Disorders,
Dyspepsia,' . , ! - ' Coitivenent,
laundice, ' • •••' • Salt Rheum,
'Mercurial Disses 4 . lleneral Debility,
Mier Complaint,,. •• ' . Less of Appetite,
Low Spirits, - .'i ' ".• • Foul Stomach,
Fame/. •ObinPlainligoiad all Diseases having their
origin. in an impure state or the Blood-
EvOry' Agent who has this medicine for male, has cir
culars on band coniaining certificates from persons who
Lave been cured brfte moo. Many of- them, are, desper
ate cases, aid commend tbAimselves to the attention of
those - afilicted:withAity of the above diatoms. The fol
lowing certificate aforiels.eeleeted, as carrying with it
1 the most indubitAble evideneebr thovirtues of tbls won
derful medicine. • ' -
Sworn 'statement pf David M'Creary, of Napier Town
ship, Reilfordcounty::
April;l.B6B,.ati near as I can remember, a small
pimple made its appearance on my lip, which soon be
came enlarged and Aare. 1 need poultices of sorrel, and
wash of blue. vitro!, Without effect. Finding the sore
extcadtag,l called On Dr. lily, of Schellsbnrg, who Pro
neunced it Charms, and proscribed a wash of sugar of
load and bread Retaliate: Finding these remedies of no
area; I called upon Hr. Shaffer, of.Davidville, Somerset
county, who also pronounced the disease Cancer, and .
gave me internal and external
remedies—the latter con
slating principally of caustics; but all to no purpose,
the anicase continued spreading toward the nee°. I next
need it preparation of arsenic, in the form of salve. This
fora time checked thediseise, but the inflammation soon
increased. I next' called upon Dr. Staler, of St. Clairs
villa, Dedford'ocounti, - ..who also pronounced the disease
Cancer, and
.applied a salve said to be a never failing
remedy, but it had no effect whatever in checking the
•spread of the sm. In December, of the mute year, the
disease lied eaten away. a greater part of my upper
and had attacked the nose, wbeu I went to Cincinnati.
Where I consulted Prof. R. S. Newton, of the Eleatic
Medical College. He pronounced the disease "acutanee
oUs Cancer,superindirced by an inordinate use of suer
miry. " He applied mild zinc ointment, and gave me in
ternal frtuaedtes. My Lace healed up, but the inflamma
-tlon was not thoroughly removed. In February, 1857,
he Pronounced inn cured, and I left for Itune. In April
the disease again returned, and so violent was the pain.-
..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 Septemberdn
- ring:which time he . used every known remedy, and part.
ly succeeded in checking disease, but when.' return
ed home there were still three discharging uleeri upon
my'face. I continued using Newton's preparations, and
also medicine that I got from Dr. Ely, but the Cancer
continued 'growing until R. had eat off the left side of my.
nom, thegreadrperk'ort g f m Y oft cheek, and had at
nig cured
ack ed mY
since/eft s e
Dr Sly g faild he iven rip
pouldall hope of ever. be.
eve relief,tout
that a cure was impoesible- In March, 1858,1 bought a
bottle of ”Illood Searcher," but I must conflraffthatl
luwino . faith. in it. I was very weak - wheit I commenced
taking 11; bat I found that I gained strength day by
day, andsilso that the ulcer, commenced drying up.
continued, and when the' third bottle was taken my fitce
was Veiled is if by a mita/lei- .I. used a fourth bottle,
atid_thilve been healthier sinCellian I have been for the
last seven' years. Although - iny face is smilkillisfigurea
r am still grateful to a boulin-PrOVidefroa who has spar
ed my life, and which has been Seine through 'the Infant
mentality of LINDSEY'S IMD/lO`lliD BLOOD SILIRCHER.
DAVID lIVeREARY.
Slone and subscribed, this 31st day of.duguat, A. D.
1868, before me, one of thejuatines the , pe l iee,
frie":the Borough of Hollidaysburg,.Blitir county, pa,
Witness—U. J. Jones. JafrivlClOnutv, J. P.
.R 51. LEMON, proprietor.
tiollidayabarg, Penria. -
For sale by H.ii. Gettle, Alrralconis ; Martin Early,
J
J o h n Capp & Son, offestown ; John Seltzet,
Mount Nebo; John Carper, Ruchaitanville.
nville ;
John Dein-
N A.n
IngeryOunpbellstown g intorts
John 0. Oobaugh, Bridgeport; all of Labooon sonny . Also sold at Dr. Geo. Roni,,Drue Shire; Opposite tl
Court House, Lebanon, Pa. :
1101* AR DASS O. ; A T *ION
PlllLAbEritita;
A Smievoleeit Institution *deaf:hid by special Endow •
• wield for the Zdief grAikSick and Distrcued,
off tided' with Vireifet and Epidemic
' Dianna, and mpectedtse for the Cure
• ,• of Diseases of the Sexual
•. - • Organs.-
..I' MCAT: ADVICE given gratin by the AUting
geon, to all who apply .by letter, .vri th n descrip
tion of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of 'UN
&c,,) and in eases of extreme poverty, Medicines Pu
nished free -of charge.
VALUABLE REPOETS on Spermatorrhoes, and oth
ei Diseases of-the Sexual Organs, and on the Nue' am.
EDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the gimictod
in sealed letter envelope., tree - 92 charge.* Two or three
Stamps fbr postage will be acceptable..
Address, DR. J. SKILLIN liUIId ELTON, Actin* Sur
geou, llowiu-d Association ,' No. 2 "South Moth btreet
Philadelphia, Pa,
By. order' of the Directors.
EZRA D. -BRAM:WELL, frerident.-
GEO. F.AIROUELD, Siretary . 4 Nov. 30, '6O-ly
•
• -
t e •P l EVr i g .-are,:ireinretkto forAiilklliolt:
oar* - D: fo • o td q.; itAtY:pinee In J.eb..
' ifienailiartb LehalAkaOroughg. - Urdem:left at
their min 'w il l be promptly attend se.
oe, April 21, 1.1158. MYERS k SEOUL
.Mountain Herb Pills.
ABOVE, we present you with a perfect likeness of
Tema; a chief of a tribe of the etreag. Aztec Na
ti n, that once ruled Mexico. You will find a fall ac
count of him and his people in our Pamphlets and Al
manacs—to be bad gratis, from the Agents for these
Pills.
The inventor and manufacturer of "Judson's Moun
tain Herb Pills," Its, spent the greater part of his life
in traveling, having visited nearly every country in the
world. Re spent over Six years among the Indians of
the Rocky Mountain and of Mexico, and It was. thus
that the “illourrstm limn Pats" were discovered. A
very interesting account of his adventures there, you
will find in our Almanac and Pamphlet.
It is un established fact , that all dimness arise from
IMPURE BLOOD!
The blood is the life) and when any foreign or nn
healthy matter gets mixed with it, it Is alt at once die:
tributed to every organ)of the body. Every nervefeels
the poison, and all the vital organs quickly complain.—
The stomach will not digest the food perfectly_ The
liver ceases to gamete a sufficiency of bile. The action
Of the heart is weakened,And es the circulation is fee -
ble. The lunge become clogged with the polaenouernat
ter; hence. a cough—and all from a slight impurity at
the iorintain-head of life—the As If you had
thrown some earth, far lnetance, in a pure spriag,from
which ran alloy rivulet, in a few minutes the whole
mimeo of the, etream becomes disturbed and discolored.
As quickly does Impure blood fly to every part, and
leave its !ding behind. .All' the pasiages become ob
structed; and 'unless theobetruction is remoied, the
liunpof life soon - dies out. '
, These pills not only purify the blood, but regenerate.
ILlPthe secretions; of the body; they are, therefore, uns
Availed as a . .
• . CURE 'FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Gmnplaint,.Slek headache, kr. This -Anti.Bilioug
Medicine expels.from the-blood the hidden seeds of din
ease, and renders all the Childs and secretions pare and
fluent, clearing and resuscitating the vital organs.
Pleasant 'indeed, is it tows, that we are able to place
within your reach, S . :medicine like thii,"Mottrart lizan
Pius," that will Taw' dlreetlylrrthe aillirted parts.
through the:blood and fluids of the tuly, and 0111190 the
sufferer to beightetivilth the flush of beauty and health.
Judson's .Pills -are ffie Best Besiedy in existence for the
,following Cbmplaints:
Bowel Complaints,. Debility, Inward Weakness,
Coughs,. • • :Fever and Ague, - - Liver Complaints,
Colds, Female Complaints, Lowness of Spirits,
Chest Diseases, headaches,
Costiveness, Indigestion, . Stone and Gravel,
Dyepepais, • Influenza. Secondary Symp-
Diarrlices, Indamation, toms.
Drop, • * • * * * *
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE!
• PCmalee who value health, should, never be without
these Pills. -They purify the blood, remove obetructinse
df all kinds, cleanse the akin of all pimples and hi Ach
es, and bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek.
The Planta' and herbs of which these Pills aro
made, were discovered luta very surprising way among
the Tezucankatribe of Aborigines in Afexico. Get the
'Almanac of our Agent, and.you will read with delight,
the very interesting-accorint it contains of the "Gam
Maim:we of the Aztecs.
OBSERVE.--The Mountaiwnerb PlBasra put np in
atßeautiful Wrappet..:liaeli box contains 40 pills, and
Retail at 26 centsbox. • All genuine, have the .sig
naturo of B. L. JUDIS Tor
ONifirPo oa
,esch box.
L.:
S L•EMP - R•Oltit I Pa l f RS,
No:`,
00 - 4,eonard • Street,
• • . ivrwtaltr.
im e „,. Agnate 'wanted always--Addresa 116 above. IE,
Sold in jailtanon.by Dr. Oro. Ron, aped D. 2. Haber.
Felinnit*El,4Boo.--6m. .
• • .
• sANTFincirs --•
LIVER - INVIGORATOR,'
.• NEVER DEB' ILIATES. -
IT IS compounded entirely , from 'Omni, and' has be
tome establifilled fact, a StandaniMedicine, known
anti iipprottetly all Oita - have used it, and is now resort
ed•to with conlldenco,M sU the •difiRtLEIBB for which
-it is recommended:
'Rim* cured thousand°
wbobidgiveaup all hope
unsolicited certificates in
'The dose must be adapted ,
individual taking it, & us
actgently on the bowohi
Let the dictates of your
use of the LIVER IN
will mare LIVER 00M
TACKS, MYSPEPSIA,
BUM HE R 0 0 „M
-KT', DROPSY; S 0 U R
COSTIVENESS, OH. L
RA MORRUS'CITOLERA
LENOE, JAUNDI 0E
ES,. and may be used sue
..RY • FAMILY MEDI
lIE.ADACIIE,(ne
TWENTY MINUTES, IF
SPOON FUSS ARE TAN
•attack.
ALL WITO USE IT ARE
hilts foyer.
In
Mix Nvsec hrthe month
swallow both togethor..
PRICE ONE DOLLAI3,,PI3Th
SANFORD'g
EA.MIGY
CATHARTICI9LIS, , -
COMPOUNDED FROM,
Purely Vegetable Entracte and put up 'in CLASS CA
' 3EB air tight and will keep in any elli s nate
The FAMIti Y eCA VIA RTIO.PILLM a ger ,
tie but'. active Cathartic ()Intl ich thnierprlititor has
used in' his practice more than twenty 's, -
The constantly increasing Ji•- demand4•9BBoaa who
have long used the PILLS and Not SatiliftietM k wbiek
all express in regard to'• their use,Stiducodi tie to
piece them within the I reach-of all.
The Profeeelon well knOw - that - A rnbioat cathartics
act on different portions > of the bowels, ; -
The FAMILY CA THA.:RTIC PILL
has with due reference to Xhis welkestabliiihed fact,
been compoundatfrom a variety of tip; purest vege
table Extracts, which - act- alike on everyy, part of the
alimentary canal, and are GOOD - and skfe in all crises
where a IiATHeETSO.• ie• 1 - 1 needed, - such as DE
RANGEKENTS :of STOMACH, SLEEP I
NESS. -PAINS IN TIM BACK 'AND LOIN Et,
ocratowass, • PAIN AND SORENESS OVER
THE . WHOLE BODY, from swlrlort cold, which
i
frequently, if neglected, r- end nal ng courae'of Fe
ver. LOS 9OF - APPE .* TITS a CREEPING SEN
SATION OF COLD OVER F . THE BODY, ,ItFiSTLE9B
- HEADACHE or WRIOMT TtunTLEAD
alt INFLAMMAT ORY_ i ce- DISEASE, WORMS in
CHILDREN or ADTILTB. RHEUMATISM,* Agreat
PURIFIER °film BLOOD . • Mid Many disease towkdch
'flesh is tithe, too =timorous to mention In' this ad re r
them en t. Dave, I •
PItICE TEEP DIKES.
The 'Liver Invigorator and PamUy Cathartic - Pills are
retailed by Druggist generally, 80,1 d who
by
the. Trade in all t h e huge towns.
B. T. SALNFORD, At. D.
3 lanufacturerund Proprietor,
333 DBOADWAY, NEW YORK.
1 a . 45:23;1859-L1 y
- CAMPBELL'S
•
•radian Pali:. Killer.
r MUS remedy Raring recently bean" ntrodlioed in Leh.
la_ anon Ocilliticls Prepared from .extraots of Roots.
- •Eierbs, Barks and:Balsams, which grow upon -America's
liwn prolific 8011, can be applied externally iguil titer o
1" with perfect safety for the follOring complaints of
'Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, ...Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises,
Colic, sudde,rt Cold, Tooth Ache, Pain in the
- aoints,'alid:Limbs, Bpi
eai-Comphtint, cocitreeted
• • Joints, Sore Throat,
Out of many cures effected by this medicines the fo
lowing may ba mentioned :
• - Oornwall, Lebanon County.'
January 12, laid,
Mr. John Careptiell—Dear Sir iterewfths certify
that 1 hare used your Indian Pain Killer in risyleinity
arid found it the beat medicine I ever used; my wife
has been affected with Rheumatism for a- lon g , t i me
which , disabled her to work; through the - nee — 'Of three
'bottles of your medicine she was perfectly cured and is
_entirely .relieved from gain. I will not be vdtbont this
medicine in my family as long as it qpn.be.obtai ne ,d .
. .U-021 BERMS..
• MORE TESTIMONY
We refer to the testimony of .the felloveing-persons,
from whom 311 who doubt the Muttsef . the tb
oheiee,
may learn •what it can perform., •
John Wok}; of Cornwall,,tialanaott county,. was cured
of severe Blieumatiam'and 12yElpetd e b y the n ee or two
w m . shiner, of Cornwal4Debetionsonpty7.was afflic
ted With severe Rhenuatislia'fiir maa7. - yeirs haring fre
quently been conilnedlo bed. ,Two Bo tA l tie'ithr l Bl hint
ccompletely, and enabled him to' woriCat . g . The
same artkdo also clued his daughter of_.frosezi feet.
Ilonne/iy, of Cornwall was cured of Rheumatism
of fifteen years' standing. •
J'amei..lty„ of - .(lBKuro,. at the,. advanced., age of 85
7Calo. timingßdhept4hencoatisuiffor inity - years, was
cured of tha•nomphawit ulin• g the 'medicine for twe
months.
The medicine is..thspOid.4ha sold otify by - tho under
signed residing in chmplattlitroot. Lebeuaom, pear J. M.
or. send the medicine to
any , part of too oanntry. RElisa 26 Cants per battle.
• • JOHN CAMPBELL.
.Lebanon, Jan. 1 . 2 0.060--Is.: '7 •
aN 'OLD ;DR. AEATsl4;BEKtirjifkilkAV-'"
,i t .L/ obi and great diecovatleti.:4llm.,Taturall*
ese
.aud East Difika Medicines, diesetiotui for
-the' certain cure, of ConstunptiOn. Bronohlthi, Coughs,
„Oolds, Catarrh, Asthma, Fevers, }Wart Disease, Saville
...la„Vanser, Dyspepsia, Liver bomplaiuS, Gra vel and Uri
nary Deposit/4, Finrude Complaintsl,ty., Illustrated
with hundreds oT•certifliatts of mires 4ad - eaviags.
- For the purpose of rescuing a B manymitf9rint'
belt* as possible from premature death', itiatibe seat
to any part of , the continent, by sending 45 'oedte to
• DK. 11.1LPFLI,
!. • • 457 Hroadway;WevrY o rk Cit.
:Dr, Ooorge Rom, Lebanon; Dr. .8.2 a fiteveus.
•Nalifkig; sllilemiburg - ; c. K. Keiter,
trarrlslmrg ; John Beitennian; liamburg, J. Gt. Bre xn,
Pottsville.
Pet. 5, 1.859.-Iy.
within thelakt We years
of relief asthe numerous
my-possession show.
to the temperament of the
od In minis quantities as to
!Judgement .guide you in
VIGOR A T O'lt. and it
PLAINTS au, wous AT
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
PLAINTS, DTSVITR.
STOMAOHi.HABITIOAL
OHOLERA4.I.OIIOLE
INPANTIIII; P.'L A T
FEbIALE . WEMENESS
cessfully ex ont.OHDINA
orNE. It will ante SICIt
thateiluidi can testify,) lu
TWIkOHJUREE TEA , .
' ZN*. • toppidikeinen t or
9.rq.*..ftm4r. le6th'""
;Al! titOgTigorater and