Cts glAsttior: TERMS, 81 50 A. YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1859 HOME AFFAIRS. MAIL CiIAtIGES.--.---The thail froin Pstriebuk i iind 'the West now 'sillies at labapon, morning at 9 o'etock, and len:ves the Poet Office dirPliiladeljetia and :tie Vast at 8i elook, 1, ht. keiOtofiiro this limit was carried by the aftliAiocih Easter `Stuaaay'site 'of 'the great festivals of the Christian Church.-the ris ing of our . Lord. The word Baster is a corrnp , don of the Saxon (Morn, which 'aignifieit rising "Orior," and Orient and East have the same mean ing—the point of tho horizon at which the sun rises. Easter comes this year nearly a month lat er than it sometimes occurs. The time of this ' tessi is determined in the same way as that of the Jewish Passover, which is the first Sabbath after thefourteenth day of the Paschal moon; -the Pas chal moon being the first full moon after the ver 1. nal Equinox. This year the moon was full just before the Equinox, and the I.4th day of the Pas ' (Mal Moon occurred on Sunda" that Easter was - thrown forward nearly a week. This festival can never happen much later in the Spring than it oomes this year. 'AU parts of the Christian world have been no ' oustomed to &land° this anniversary as ono of i'great'rtijiiiiing in the resurrection of Christ—the conktratuation of the great sacrifice of the Saviour or the salvation of sinful men. Our friend L. Zimmerman, of the Varmors' store, has just opened a largo and soled stook of Dry Goods, Quoonswara, grocer ies, .5e., which ho offers to- the puldio at prices not to ho surpassed in oheapness by , the cheap est. t Allentown is increasing ranidly. Four hundred and sixty-seven new headings have been erected in that borough within the last four grams. • Who will Inform us of the number erected in Lebanon, during the same period? We think the number exceeds that of Allentown. 'nib Worms in Corn.—OnilaY men bait° till iloubtless suffered more or less froin the ravages of this insiduoixs insect upon, their netv i ly s Plan 'edit, and vtirititts - pi six s : havii been unavailing] y fried to get rid of itidestrudilie pro sonsitiee. geriileman in Michigan, 'who has been engaged in corn raising for years, suggests a remedy, whieh he says he has practiced with the most complete success for several seasons.— The plan is new, and we give it in hopes that it may prove' of benefit to our corn growers. In planting oorn, drop with the seed one or more pieces'of the cob, upon which the grubs will com mence operations in preference to the grain.— The worms only eat the germs of the corn ; and the cobs furnishes them about the game quality 'of food, in larger supply, and they will take it in preference—leaving the grain to shoot up and eseape the greatest danger before the worm is ready to attack it. The experiment is worthy of trial. Extension Of Offides.—The Leb taacm Valley Railroad Company are estending 'iheli'ibonis on the passenger wing of their - de pot adi Thwisburg, for tho accommodation of the N'orthorn Central and Cumberland Valley Rail roads. As soon as the offices are completed, the ears of these roads will run into the depot. The Harrisburg Patriot says that lloseph P. Miller, has been Appointed Baggage Master, on the t. post ifhicti is de signed to qunlify him for proinotion to That of toildetatot. Last week we expended about $lOO for new typo for the Advertiser, some of which appears in Its columns to-day, The liber al patronage reeeived from the people of Lobe anon county makes it a pleasure to us to make all such: improvements on the paper and In our officein general, as our means will permit; On Thursday last, was 'celebra ted the opening of the East Pennsylvania Rail road, from Reading to Allentown, a dietance of 36 miles, We have now a direct and continuous railroad to New York.. The first ground of this last link was broken on the il.th of Jane, 1857, and, hetwithstanding the late financial crisis oc toren seem, niter the road was completed in the short apace Of twenty-two months and one 'week. The work accomplished is a great ono, and it will be a paying,one. a. Dawson Coleman, Rig., of this place, was one of the party participating in the opening Excursion on Thdraday last. The Town Council of Lebanon met on Thuraday evening. All the members regent; D. M. Rarmany, EN., in the Chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following orders were drawn, viz :—to John Witmoyer, $6 interest due on bond to April 1, 1859; Wm. Shirk, $3O interest do. ; Wm. Shirk, $12,78 Interest do.; William Focht, $33,75 in terest do.; Isaac Hoffer, 7,07 interest do.; Henry Shott, $8,62 for filling ,np Centre street, filling Milk end cleaning gutter. Tho Utah Constable tins itistttleted to keep all Fish and Truck men out of the Market Rouse, Who have not paid stall rent in advanect. Orders were drawn in favor of the Policemen ($l5 a piece,) for the past month's services. A motion to in orease'thei'salary of Policeman to $2O per month was voted down. S. P. Randall appeared for in formation relative to his pavoinent in Cumber land street. Tho niettek was referred to the Street RegUlater, *hose decision is to be final on such matters. Mr. /toter then reported that his estimate or thb otpanse for. initaiiinig Market street, Shah the italirbild • bort]) ,200 feet, was $105,10. On motion, the Street ornmiss loaf, under the directions of the Street Regulator, was directed to make the repair's referred to; also re pair Walnut street between the Quittapahilla :and Railroad. Mr. Guilford appeared before 'Councils relative to the removal of the Market Mouse. He offered $2OO for the material and 'would remove it at his own expense : he als; en. ,atsred , the Council that $3OO could be obtained at public sale. Without taking action upon this matter, adjourned. Proceedings of Court —Th ere having been a tie vote for Supervisor at the late spring eleotion , in Millcreek township, th e rtp . pointment devolved upon the Court, and Absalom Smith was appointed. Com. vs. john Spitler—assault and battery, on oath of NeneylCoppenhaver. Defendantcon mieted ; sentenced to pay fine of $2O and costs of prosecution. Com. 'mi. Jeremiah 31eGillAssault and bat tery. Defendant not 'guilty; county to pay the coils. Qom. vs. John Eltaith—Aesatilt and battery,— . , Defendant found guilty of an matt% and son-, termed to pay a fine of $l, costs of prosecution, and to enter into recognizance to be of good be havior, tte., for throe months.. • '• Com. vs. John Oliver—Assault ~a9d haitorYi an . oath George W. Daly; bin ignored . mid promeatit to pay toots:. • gent. vs. Je thal—Avesuicaiii on oath of Wm. Hauer; bill ignored, and prose cutor to pay costs. Com. vs. George W. Daly—Assault and bat tery on oath of John Oliver; bill ignored, and prosecutor to pay coots. Com. vs. David Mcßinuoy—Assmilt and Bat tery on oath of Hannah McSinuoi,iiifo of lo fcndant. Guilty. SMitiii,Cod.to pay a fine of $l, and 1 month iriiiirleentnent. 'Corn. vs. George Rain—Assault and Battery, On oath of Israel Bli hunts; continued to Au gust Session. Defendant lield in $506 fOr kg pearan c a at next Court. Corn, vs..nenry E. Gootsehman—Lareeni.—:: The defendant is the person who committed the larceny at the public house of C. 'IV. Kuhnle.— Sit true bills were found against Dim, to all of which he plead guilty, - Sentenced to 11 months Impronmeiteht the 'tuatara Peniferithiry. Co (}l i, 'ye*. John B. Blllman;:Surety of the peace, on MA of limo 'nein; continued to 'alit -44t. Corn. ws. Lett itoiretatt—Fornlenti on and Bhs tardy, on oath of Ann gbrtAtm. tluilty. Sen ten - cod to a fine of $5, costs of prosecution, $2O ly ing in expenses ; $34.50 for maintaining the child to this time; $1.50 per week until the child ia I year old; end from that time $1 per week 'wail the child is 7 years old. Com. vs. Thomas McGinley—Fornication and Bastardy, on oath of Mary Gordy. .Guilty.— Sentenced to pay a fine of $5, costs of prosecu tion, $2O lying in expanses; $24 for Anaietain kg the child to this limo; $1.50 Per 'U'rt- - til the child is 1 year old; and from that time $I per week until the child is 7 yeirir old. Joseph L., Cornett, vs. Jacob Light—Mali cions prosecution. April 19, 1859, after hearing the evidence, the plaintiff suffers a non suit. Shaffer vs. Runler—Verdiat in favor of 'Plain tiff for $62. • Strohm Wolfersberger—Verdiot r favar'nf Plaintiff for $5.34 damages. Casper Bailor vs. henry Eartiniii—Veidicifin favor of plaintiff for $241,35. The Odd Fellow4' `celebration at Anne itle, yesterday, was fa:voiedleitka fine 41'4. The turn out was large. Tile"tineesAlY'Of4ding to press prevents us train An attempt to rob the Jewelry Store of 3. 11 y, in the Ea g le rbildinks t was made ettAy on lliadiyinerning. bele:Mk Of the shutters `Was wrenched off, and one of the 100 prate grasses in the window, broken. noise awoke Mr. ilowhart, who 8144 in ilk Stoin,Vion chich the ,seamps "mizzled." Mr. Weimer is about ibuilelin • • '4 l. a 15 horse power Engine for Strickler's torn in this lirough. The demand for work upon our Ma chine Shops is . 61 the increase. John S. Siders has bought from the Assignees of Elias Kreider; Hurst's Patent Hay Elevator and Manure Excavator for Leba non county, for $ On Monday a child;belonging to Mr. Finfreek, was run over by a 'horse in the street. Also a child belonging to Mr. Groff.— Neither were injured seriously. In the afternoon, a horse belonging to John Tangs t, came up Market street at a fearful speed. Re was attached to a buggy-which he scattered along the street, as was also the - croWd around the Market Rouse. the hott43 ealptufed, and no one injured., .Por the ..Lebanen THE UNITED STATES. The present United States , Government was es tablished in the Spring (4'1.789, -seventy years agn. We had then thirteen States, afterivards . called Original States, namely Ete.mpsh ire Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Conneciieut, New tork, New Jersey,Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro line, and 'Georgia. Sinde then tiventy have been added, viz ; *orniont and Kentucky, in 17- 91; Tennessee, 1796; Ohio, 1802; Louisiana, 18- 12; Indiana, 1818 ; Mississippi, 1817 ; 1818; Alabama,lBl9; Maine, 1820 ; Missouri, 18- 21; Arkansas and Michigan, 1890 ; Florida Mid Texas, 1345 ; lowa, 1846 ; Wisconsin, 1848; dali-. fornin, 1850, Minnesota, 1.853; and Oregon, in 1859. Since the orgenliation Of the Fedsral Gov ernment we have 'wad fifteen Presidents, fourteen Vise Presidents, twenty-one Secretaries of State, twenty-two Secretaries of the Treasury, twenty seven Seel's- of War, twenty-four Seers of the Navy, four See'ys of the Interior, seven teen Postmaster Generals, twenty-four Attorney Generals, and thirty-five Supreme Court Judges, in all two hundred and three officers. These of ficers were furnished by twenty-one States; twelve States have as yet had no officers, or men in the Federal Govurnment, namely, llhotle Island, In diana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Florida, Tex as, lowa, Wisconsin, California, Minnesota and Oregon. Of the 'twenty -one States that furnish ed two hundred and three officers Virginia furnish ed thirty-two,New York twenty-five,Pennsylyania twenty-five, Massachusetts tryonty three, Mary , land fifteen; Kentucky fonneen, Tennessee, nine, South Carolina, .Georgia and Ohio-, ea& eight, Connecticut=-and Nord). Carolina each six, New Ilampshire Sour, New jersey, Delaware, Louisi ana, Mississippi and Albama each three, Maine and Michigan each, two, and Vermont one, as ful follows vrßanua. 1789. President, George Washington. do. Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson. do. Attorney General, Edmund Randolph. do. SuP. Court'Judge, John Blair. 1794. Secretary of State, Edmund Randolph 1795. Attorney General, ,charloa Lee. 1797. Viso President, Thainas Jefferson. 1708. Sup. Court Judge, .Bushrod Washington. 1800. Secretary of State John Marshall. 1801. President,, Monies Jefferson, do. Secretary of State, James Madison. do. Supreme Court - Judge, John Marshall. 1809. President, Sautes Madison. 1811. Secretary of - Stittit; Jain_..,es Monroe. 1914. Secretary of We Sundt' 1817. President, James Monroe. - do. Secretary of. War, George Graham. do. Attorney General, William Wirt. 1825. Secretary of War, jain,e.s Barbtiut. 1836. Supreme Court 3iidge, Philip g. 1841. Vice Bresident, John Tyler. do. President, John Tyler, (by and after the deltth of William H. Harrison.) 1841. Secretary df the Navy, Abel P. lipshtir. Sept-eine Corift Judge, Peter V. Daniel, (present incumbent.) 1843. Secretary of State, Abelr-UPshur• 1844. Secretary of Nary, John W. Gilmore. (This officer was appointed the,lsth nf - Febru• ary, and was killed the 29th bY the -bursting of a large cannon on board the United'Stritis Steamer Princeton.) 1844. Secretary of Navy, John Y. Mason. (14th March. 1845. Attorney General, March.) John. Y. Mason, (sth 1846. Secretary of the Navy, John Y. Mason, (9th September.) 1840. Secretary of the Navy, William P. Preston. 1850. Secretary of the Inter, Alex- 11. 11. Stuart. 1857. Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, (present incumbent.) NEW YORK. 1489. Secretary of Treastify,.Alex. Rardilton. do. Supreme Oeurt Judge, John jeY. -- (first Ch ief Justice.) 1301. Vice President, Aaron Bor. 1805. do. do. Greorge 1808. Sup. Court Judge, Breckhdlt 1813. Secretary of War, joint Armstrong; 1817. Vice President, Daniel Il Ttinutpkins. 1818. Secretary of NaSmith' Thompson.l 1823. Supreme Court Judeudg, Smith TUC:Alison. 1828. Secretary of War, Peter B. Porter. • 1829. Secretary of State, Martin Van Baron. 1833. Vice President, Martin Van Buren., do. Attorney General, Benjaniiri P: Butler. 1837. President, Martin Van Buran, • do. Secretary of War, Benjamin P. Butler. 1838. Secretary of Navy, James K. Paulding. 1841. Secretary of War, John C. Spencer. do. Post Master General, Francis Granger. 1843. Secretary of Treasury, John D. Bpeneer. 1845. Secretary of War, William 'L. Marcy.' do. Supreme. Court Judge, Samuel (preseutinoumbenr.) 1849.. totarevideht, PiinsANS‘ ' ' THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.--=A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 1850. President, Millard Fillmore, :(after the death of Zachary Taylor.) 1850. Post Master General. Nathan Rail. 1353. Secretary of Stnte,liam L. Marcy. PENNSYLVANIA. 1739.. Supreme Court Judge, James Wilson. 1791. Post Master General, Timothy Pickering. 1794. Attorney General, William Bradford. 1795. Secretary of War, Timothy - Pickering 2nd. January. do. Secretary of State, Timothy Pickering (10th Decem ber.) 1801. Secretary of Treasury, Albert Gallatin 1807. Attorney. General, Censor Rodney. • 1813. Secretary of Navy, William Jones. 4 1814. Secretary of Treasury, Alexande? do. Attorney General, Richard Rush. 1825. Secietary of Treasury, Richard, 1101 1829. do. do., Samped D. . 1838. taireme Georg :Tudge, Menu Baldwin. 1833.. Socirotet:ypf Treasury , William J. Deane. 1840. 'ARcirmsy Genertil, ; Henry D. Gilpin, . 1841. .seiretivryof TreitinrY, Walter Foisrad. 1843. Secretary of ar,7einns).l. otter. 1813. Secietary of *Tar, William ; ilkiis 1.344..Yice President, George M. Dallas. do. - SeciPtary of State James Buchanan. 1848. .Sopreme Court Judge, Robert Grier, (pros. ent incumbent.) 1 . 840. Secretary of Treasury, William Meredith. 1853. Postmaster General, James Campbell. 1857. President, James Buchanan, (present In. • cuts/bent.) fit). Attorney' General, Jeremiah S. Black , (present incumbent.) MASSACHUSETTS. 1789. Vigo President, john Adams. do. SOcretary of War, Henry Knox. do. Postmaster General, Samuel Osgood. do. Supremo Court Judge, 14illinm (; aching. 1797. President, John Adams. 1708; SeiretarY of Navy;4dorge„Cabet. 1800, Secretary of War, Sawn Dester,l3th May. do. Secretary of Treasury, Samuel Dexter,l3th. December. 1801. Secretary of War, Henry Dearborn. do. Attorney General, Levi Lincoln. 1805 Secretary of Navy Jacob Crowiushiald. 809. Secretary of War, William Eustis. 11. Supreme Court Judge, Joseph Story. 1813. 'Vice President, Elbridge Gerry. SUretary of Navy, Ben. W. Crowinshlold 1817. itf State, John Q. Adams. 025. Q. Adams. 18.41. - Secretary of State, Daniel Webster. 1843. Secretaly of Navy, David Hershaw. 1845. do., do ,George,Eancroft. 1851. Secretary of State, Datifel:Webster.. - . do. SupremoDourt Judge, Bedjainin R. Curtin. 2353. Attorney General, Caleb Cushing. MARYLAND 1.789. Supreme Court judge, Robertnarrison. 741. do. do. do. l'homas Johnston. 1796. Secretary of War, Sohn McHenry. do. Supreme Court judge, Satnriel,Chaso., 1798. Secretary of Navy, Benramiii gtoddlirt. 1801. Secretary, of Navy,,,,Roliert..SMAttt. - 1805. Attorney General, RobeCt 1 1809. Sedietary,:of "State, Robert Strilih., 1 1 811. AiferneyGeniral, William PicknoS , .. do. Supremo Court 'judge,. Gagiiel, 1831. AttorrieY Oeneral, • llOger • VroOks teneY. 1833. 'Seetetary Ticisui•Y, Roger Brooks Taney. 1836. Sup. Court Judge, Roger'Brooks Taney. (Present Chief Justice.) 1843. Attorney General, John Nelson. 1840. do. do. RererdY Johnson. KENTUCKY. 1805. Attorney General, John Breckenridge. 1807. Supreme Court Judge, Thoinas Todd. ' 1825. Secretary of State, Henry Clay. 1826. Supreme Court Judge, Robert. Trimble. 1829. Post Master General, "WM. T. Barry. 1835. do. do. do Amos Kendall. 1837. Vice President, Richard 51.• Johnson. 1841. Post Muster General, Charles A. Wickliffe. do. Attorney General, John J. Crittenden. 1844. Secretary of Treasury, George M. Bibb; 1850. Attorney General, John J. Crittenden. 11853. Secretary of Treasury, James Guthrie. 1837. Vice President, John C. Breckenridge. (present - incumbent. ) 1859. Past Master General,. Joseph Holt. (appointed March 10th, present incumbent.) TENNESSEE.. , 1314. Secretary of Treasury, Goo. W. CaMpbell. 1829. President, Andrew Jackson. do. Secretary of War, John 11. Eaton. 1837. Supreme Court Judge, John Catron, (present incumbent.) 1833. Attorney General;+Eelix Grundy. 1841. Secretary of War, john Bell. ' • 1845. President, James K. Polk: - do. Post Master General, Cave Johnson. 1357. do. do. do. Aaron V. Brown, (died March Bth, 1859.) SOUTH CAROLINA. 1781. Supreme Court Judge, John Rutledge. 1804. do: do. d 6. William Johnston. 1809. Secretary of Navy, Paul Hamilton.' 1817. Secretary of War, John C. Calbeen. 1825. Vice President, John C. 'Calh'eert. 1837. Secretary of War, JOel IZ. Poinsott. ISA. Attorney_ deneial, Hugh S. Legere. 1844. Secretary of State, John C. Calhoun. I _ . GEORGIA.. 1 95: Peary:'taster General, Joseph ICabershaw. 1815. Secretary of War, William H. Crawford. 1317. Secretary of Treasury, Wrn. IL Crawford. 1820. Attorney General, John MacP Berrien. 1834. Secretary of State,John Forsyth. e' 1835. Supreme Court Judge, James M. Wayne. (presept Megfabent.) 1849. Secretary of War, George W.:Crawford. 1857. Secretary of Treasury; Howelecohh, (prese/t incumbent.) OHIO. . 1814. Post Master General, Return "Jon. Meigs. 1823. do. do. do. John , 31cLean. 1829. Supreme Court Jud , m John McLean. (present,incuuthent.) 1831. Secretary of War, 14%14' Cass; (then residing in . Ohio, nowl"rom:S t ichigan.) 1841i ti ftreS 'Wiltiana H .Hjtrssun- t` do - Booroiii4:of Teootiry;'Tbouas 1849..Searetery:of,Interfor ticimas BwAg. 1850,- Secretary 'of Thato CONNECTICUT: . • /795. Secretary of the Treasury, Oliver Wolcott 1796. Servile Court Judge; Oliver Ellsworth. 1301. Secretary of War, Roger Criswell. do. Post Master General, Gideon Granger. 1840. " " " John M. Niles. 1887. Secretary of the Navy, Isaac Tolley. NORTH CAROLINA. 1790. Supreme Court. Judge, James Iredell.. 1799.. . " " " Alfred Moore. 1829. Secretary of the Navy, John Branch. 1841. "' " " George'E. -Badger.' -1850. " " " Willian A. Graham 1853. " " " . James C. De L hbin. NEW 11AMPIISHIRE. 1831. Secretary of the Navy, Levi Woodberry 1834. 'Secretary of Treasury, Lot:i. Woodherry 1345. Supreme Court Judge, Leri Woodherry. 1853. President, Frankiiu NEW JERSEY. , 1793. Supremo Omit judge, Wi Patterson. 1823. Secretary of the Nary, Samuel L. Southard, 1334. ,1 " Mallon.Dickkrson. DELAWARE. . 1881. Secretary of the Treasury, Lewis McLane: 1833-9ocrotory of state, Lanis- MaLp.no, 1849. " 'r John M. Clayton. LOUISIANA.. 1831. Secretary of State, Eilivard Livingston. 1849. Prosidon t, Zachary Taylor. • 1850. Sccrotary of War, Charles4l. Conrad. 1845. Seeretity of Treasury; Robert J. Walker. 1853. Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis. 1857. Secretary of Interior, Jacob Thompson, (present incumbent.) A LA BAMA. 1337. Supremo Court Judge, John; McKinley. 1352. " " " John A. Campbell. 1853. Vice President, William K. King, (died shortly after ho had taken the Oath of office.) MAINE. 1846. Attorney General, Nathan Clifford. . 1853. Supremo Court Judge, Nathan Clifford, (present incumbent.) • MICHIGAN. 1853. Socrotary of, Interior, Robert McClollanal 1857. Socrotary of State, Lowis Cogs, (proseutiu cumbont.) VERSIOYT'.• 1849. Post Muster dinicral, Jacob duilattici; UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THE EXECUTIVE. Jlnpos Enehanan, Pennsylvania, Prosident,,. John. C. Breekinridgs, Kentucky,' V. President. TILE CABINET. , Lewis Caen, Michigan. Secretary or State. Dowell Cobb, Georgia, Secretary of the Treasury. Jacob ThOmpson, Miss. Secretary of the Interior Isitto Toacy, Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy John B. Floyd, Virginia, Secretary of War. Jeremiah S. Black, Pennsylvania, Atry General Joieph Bolt, Kentucky, Post Master Gonoral. T e lly JUDICIARY. Supreme Court of the United States, showing the time of appointment, and by what President a pp o inted, of the present board of said Court. Roger Brooks Taney, Chief Justico 1829. Sohn Mc. Lane, Ohio. 1835. James M. Wayne, Georgia. 1836. Roger Brooks Taney, Maryland. ft 1837. John Cotron, Tennessee. Vau Baron. 1841. Peter V. Daniel, Virginia. o'; 1845. Samuel Nelson, New York: :Tyler. 1840'. Robert Grier, Peoneylvattia. P o lk. 1852. dentiali.."(himpbell, AlatieuM. fat dißror4,,nale• Suelenao. MISSISSIPPI: Jncksoa , A Succinct History of the German Language. NO. IL IL Tne Feminism PBRTOD, of 359 years, from Charlemagne, A. D. 768 to the Swabian Emperors, A. D. 1137 The first prince, who. after the introduction of the christian religion into Germany, promoted the native literature of his country, was Charle magne—he died A. D. 814, aged 74. Re was alike illustrious in the cabinet and in the field; a patron of learned men, a restßer . of re i tirniieg and ,ofwiseidgigaAalif) lB ivanisiaonfy the virtue of hunianiiY,Se'render him the ;Scat accomplish -ad of men. Every amnion that 'could possibly me made, was eieried Wylifa, to give an "repine° to Berman fiteriare. caused the Homoliee of St. GregM:y, d other Writings of the Church 'he 'translated into German: estals 4tiiiiecrt4herde,'alid farmed Scientific Antoci:alone a t bi t ca ws. one of these 'moieties nalnhered some of the Most distinguished men of that day —among whom were Nanno, Motile, Paul Marne. fried, the distinguiehed'Philologist, Eginhart 175, died 848) Secretary to the Emperor, and the author of The Life of Charlemagne; Annals of the Acts of Ring Pepin, Sharles the Great,' and Lewis, from 741 to 829, and other Ecclesiastical and Material Works. Charlemagne himself was at the head of the Society, and collected Man i scripts of rare and valuable -worke :the Eatiihilti Legends and Ilerole-So.,,ege of the early Germane. Of his Cofieetio.ne,nly. eutofragment is preserved, the Hildebrandolied, or Senior Hildebrand. He was also engaged in writing German gfammar the first over attetripted.sY,Eginhareff Vita Caret;, p. 47. To this period propeily .belong the Malbent Gioeeeo to the Salle Law 'Laid eon Hot tibracht and /fade brand. j Charlemagne's son Louis, the Egon a, surnamed Deberinarre, who flourished, 814-840 : ;'inad his nephew, Louis .the 'German, were _great patrons of those who cultivated German literature. .By theaxemple of the latter, f men of genius, and - lit eray taste, were encouraged, and who became not id for their philological research and learning.— Among the leading ones, ;Rhalp. Mattrus, who re forined the School system; compiled the first Lat in and German Dictionary of the Bible, stood prominent. °allied, a learned monk of the con vent of. Weisenbrirg, in Lower Alsace, a AO of Phabanes, also centiliiitt'ed largely to the ad- Yaneethent of CleiikUn literature Iliefrieti. 'Vettadon of the feiir Goinele ; esneeially :queen NMl's* ill!' DER': ,933fAIIIT1RINN, and a t;ritirapitant song, in :commemoration of King Louis' victory over the. Normans, in 883; and the translation of the Haireony, by some attribu tad to Tatian , are monumMints of old High-Ger man. He exerted himself to the utmost to make German a written language, although it was very difficult to express by 'attire, its' vans hard and strange sounds. Heinsiul, speaking of Oxfrieti, says "To him belong.; the merit of having been the first to render arable! a barren field, and to mark out au even path among stones and clods." Whether Gilded improved the German Grammar, written by Charlemagne, ! or wrote n 'Gramtitir himself of the Germanlanguage, is still undeci ded. John Sel3ilter faVdrs the latter Hyse, 17. In the days of the. Saxon Emperors flourished Notker, a monk, who died at St. Gall, 1022, that greatly improved the. Gerraan language by pre fixed, &liaises, compounding words, Making the language more euphonic and expressive. By comparing the Lord's prayer, in the Anglo Sax on translated by Egbert between 706 and 715, with Notker's German translation of 1022 and Otfried's 870, the difference between the German and A.ngio Saxon, as wen les the improvement of the German language, in a period of one hundred and fifty 3-ears, is apparent., The Saxon version made between A. H. 706-15. Pander tire thn the cart on fieefenuni, si thin nama gehalgod. To-became thin ries. Geireor- the thin willa on corthan, swa swa on iteofenuin. Brno daegbwamliean blat Byte us to-daeg. 'And forgyf us ere gyltas, own Ma we forgifath gyltendum. And ne gelaede thu us cost mange, ac alys ns of yile : Sotblice As translated by Otfried, 870 : Fater unser thu in bbnilon; nuihi si namo thi rcer, biqueme uns thlner Acta. Si unnillo thin bier nidere, so ser ist ufbn hunile; this dualieh urn zubti gib hint uns a scald bikes ens alien, so uuir ouh duan unollen, As translated by Notker'; 1022 : Voter unser, du in hitnele list; din Namo un erdo gehuhgot ; din Hobo chorne, din tmille ges-, oho in erdo, also in himilo. Unser tagelichs brot kip uns hiuto, undo unser° Scald belar nos also cub nuir batmen unseren'scaldigon, To this period belongs the learned Dittnar, a monk, biAlop of Mersburg, knOwn as the au thor of a ehronicle of the emPeror Henry OthoTl, and-111, and Henry, Gerbort, .and Viraldrarn, the poet of Strasburg ; Veringen, the translator of Aristotle; Willeram, abbot of Bbershurg, Bavaria (died-1035) who wrote many sermons, and books of comments en the songs of Solomon ; and is fainously known as the an rhor of the Hynix of lfanno, an unsurpassed pro duction anterior to the age of the Minae-Singere. Females, according to Uyse; no less than males, began to cultivate a taste for. German Ititertitaro. norswitha, a bon of Brunswick, who flourished about A. li, OK gained some celebrity as a Pro:. found German scholar. Slid hoWeimr, Wrote her history of Otto I, and seveittl poems in Latin.— The pointts ivera itnitatioia df Teience, a drat:eat le writer among the Ronituls, born Carthage, the year of Rome 561 Towards the close of the Frahkin Period, the German language had greatly.improved, as may be seen from an examination of authors of that day, atilt extant. These. :illustrate the gradual develetionient, and progressive formation of the More modern German from the Gothic and other dialects, which were softened 4oivn by degrees, until the language had 'them:he ' mere euphonic and flexible. The old High GerMait, was much improved which was spoken and written from the seventh to the eleventh century. Two dialects, the Saxon and the Suabian, contended a long time for the supreme rule . in . Germany. A s & la bia l , or Saxon Emperors ruled the land, so the one or the other was spoken or sung, and written—De Vere, FOS. , R. D. I. OUT OP DANGER.--7MiSS Sarah Noble, the young lady who was injured at the Philadelphia . Cireus by a tiger, has sufficiently, recovered td leaVe the Hospital. The injury done by the beast Octitirted two months since. She has had - otio arts[ Mope fated, and her face beit:s the Willits Of the tiget',l cta*s. Irtazr CARS the Ilaitaibitt.--Sevcral of the prin cipal railroads in the East are shout trying an ex periment, which may lead to a very general change in the construction of railroadears.. : The cost of hauling the cars themselves is a veri large proportion of the expense of railroad operation, and any Mode of diminishing the weight without impairing the strength, would be of great ad vantage. One tit Nothe, a Frenchman, patent ed seine years si rico a system of combining thin strips of iron to ranks n VarY stiff and strong and vary light ear body, and a full size sixty passen ger car is now nearly completed for trial, and will probably be put in Use in a very few weeks. It is elegantly finished with paper macho, ote ; but tho point of most interest lies in the fact, now protti well established by the application of pray er tests, that while the weight of the body (the only novel portion) 'is about 0000 pounds, the strength and 'rigidity of the structure is con';, - siderably greater than, that . of any of the woodell , ears in common use. -'`The weight of the convs- , ,.. ponding portion of ordinary oars tangos, ft:414 1 000 to ishatio"potioda. , 1. #ore• 'EtttAusrteiv or Tifir.--:Chunt ,qonfallioner, in his account of bis long imprisenMent.writes: ...Fifteen. years I have existed in, ':a dungeon ten feet square ! During six years I h t ad a com panion ; during nine I was alone ! I never could rightly distinguish the face of him who shared my captivity iu the eternal twilight of our. 411. The first yearwo talked ineessantly together; we related our.j!tst lives, onfjpys, forever gollf r ivover and over agatti. The next , yertr wei ,communica ted to eachrethur our thoughpinndtin all subjects. , pie third year we_ lad ideas'ie com municate'; itio were beginning it, losethe porter of reflectinii.. The fourth, at the interval of a month gr sq,.We would open our lips to ask each other i f it wore pokldble that the world went on ' as gay and bistling.as when we fanned a portion of mankind. Tht fifth we were silent. The etx,th he was talletciNsray-1 never knew where to ex ecution , But wee glad when tie wee gone i wren soil do loo's Bettor. Aso hie pale. Ira face.* . . • U:s llngtialrpresh ing n.xi Sabtnitti taoricink and eve- Eißg, and Berman in the afternoon in tiat's Lutheran Church. English preparatory service on next Sabbath in the Moravian Chinch. At 2 o'clock the 'lord's Supper. Religious services In Salem's Lutheran Church • next Sundiy, la the Morning at 9/ o'clock in • the German, and evening in the English Lan. c gunge. , English preaching next morning Ana.eve iris,l4 the Reformed Church, by the Itiiv..T.l3. Ermohtrout, of Rea,ding: Preaching in the Methodist EpisehAl 'Church next Btuldny,mArnills and eypniog, - • Cominnnidn •Servions in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Episcopal service next . 63,h bath arte noon, at 3 o'clock, in the Town Hall, Market Street. ~.i~~. On the 11th Inst., in Jonestown, Zaehlas Swartz, ,aged ahout 20 years. oh Market. The Lebni Careully Cbrrected U' Icily. 47 Arpin rE Sltour. .X.XOP4X, APitIL 27,1859. I Potatoes,,* bu # 67 EgVii dol. 12 Butter, It ID: 20 11 4n -4 Tallow, 9 flum, , 12 Shoulders, 10 Sides, 10 Soap, ; 8 L04T;p14„.. 25 12kIlice /496 1 4 ' • 5 Mixed Rags, 2 Flax, 'ft Ib , 144 Bristles, lb., 45 Veal/era, V lb., 6234 Wool, V lb.; 40 Soup Berths, cit., .6 Vinegar, V gal., 1234 Xpplellutter,lsi crock, 55 LEBANON, W Lab. Mille Ex. Pam $7 60 Smith Extra 700 Leh. Yal,Euper. Fine 069 'Para° Whitt) Wbeat, 145 Prime Red Wheat, 'I 40 Prime Rye, : 76 Oern, 75 Oats, .45 Clover-seed, 340 Timothy-seed,g..so Flax-sgetly. DAN 421444 bg., 100 pnislA ripleS,Vialea, 150 . ratsch 250 Peaeb,"llutzele,._.•l2s ebonies, .1 . 50, , Onions, 50 The-Philadelphia Market. PUILADELMIA. Aprii 25,1659 FLOUR:—Mere is rather a bettor feeling in life:Flour market and more disposition to operate, the 'receipts, elsecontinue light, and salesinelude 400 bbls standar ' d superfine at s6@6 In, 1200 bbls Western extra at $8 25, and 200 bbls extra familY at Abut $6 50 bbl. The retailers and bakers arc_ uying in lots as wanted at s6@6 25 for superfine, $6 25@6 75 for extras, and s7@7- 5011 bbl for fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour is lower, and bbls sold at $4 12+.— Cprtt Meal is Andy but quiet at $3 87+ for Penn sYlvania, ands 4. 12+ bbl for 13randywiue. The inspections of`Flour and Meal at this port for the Week *ere i2,73a bbls. Wheat.tliere is very little doing for the want of stock, and a few small lots only have been picked up at $1 53@1 58 for Reds, and Si 60@1 75 for White, s in quality, Rye is Vetter, and 2000,bushels Pennsylvania Sold at 87c. Corn is very scarce to-day, and about:l2oo bushels Southern Yellow brought He, in store, which is an advance. Pats continue dull, and o small lot of hoary Pennsylvania only sold at 530. . • PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.— The offerings of Beef Cattle at the - difierent yards continue light,.the receipts and sales this week reaching abotit 1000 head. Tim market was quite brisk, mostly all offered were sold at rather bet ter prices, 'Which ranged at front $Bl to 121 for Conn:non to extra quad itjr, 'chiefly at $lO to sit the theloo lbs. Of , Cows and Calves the receipts were 150 at Martin's ; the demand was brisk, and all offerg,d - 8.041 at $3O to $4O feraood au'd prime, and $24 to $3O for second quality. About 1200 Hogs Were yarded at'Phillips' ads week, and all sold from $3 to $9 the net 100 lbs. Of Sheep the arrirdis were about 4000, selling at-from 6 to 7-•'f lb. gross., 461 Vituttimuitts. FM" Rent . m Fiwir. HOUSE belonging. to Soto,nox T 11lotnn, on Alaska St., Lebanon, Is otiorixt for rent. Apply-to F. EHBICIL April 21, 1E59, . ... . .. Asijgisees' Notice. Ni . . sr FIBRE AS, the undersigned hate btien,hy . a volun tary deed of assiguinenti appointed ABsigneoa of Elias Kcieder, and wite, : of -South Lebanon township, Lebanon county, in truidlor the benefit of creditors, all pardons indebted to said Assignor, are requested toronlie payment, and dies° Wising clainis or domdnds will giVli.._ sent them, to Ezra Bucher,. of S. Lebanon towitsbjp;:ote or beftir? the Ist 44,', , July .next. .-. ' •,,. l, CI : '- , EZRA LUCIUS., Y. a ~...,...... ~. MOSES STROMd, . . - -- assignees. April 27, ligioil. , 4,,,-t.- . . .. lii Sale. LL be sold 'at'phblid sale, at the residence of NU rr as Kreider, in ,South Lebaneu township, on ,Yot txrday, MaY 7, 1859, the followingPerstinal Property viz: •asse. COWS; 1 KEIFER, 3 MOM, Ate:' , . C, new Cornshelier, new Cornplough. v4l 4 vism *„.„ Roe Machine, Cradles, Scantling. Rails, rusts, douhle-hexrelled' ann, 2 Stoves, ( o n e for coal and. one, for.wood) Lard, Barrel with vinegar, Flex Break Teihs, CoW Chains,.2 setts Smith Tools, all kinds Of Iron, Steel, Wolin Shoes, Nails, Wagon Boxes, Aug ers, Chisels, Planes, Cireitlar Sal', Coal, sullies, Ropes, and Many other 'articles too numerous to, mention. Also, at the same time and place will be old a Imre ber Ilurst's Patent Hay Elevators& 21mnire Excava tors ; also the right to soil the same in ToWnshlpi or for the whole county. No iofriugenieht of said patent right will be allowed, as Elias Kreider is the sole owner there to in this county.EZßA. 111.1C1iER, • MOSES STROII3I, April. 27, 1819. Assignees of kluts Kee:roma. Cheap Groceries. WE ivottld call the attention' of thopablic tOthe Cheap Groceries of OVE4 MILLER, opposite Mrs. Rise's 110 • tat, where they are selling kloode with a rush. New Or leans Bitgare al7, 734 and 'Bete., fine - White at Et cents. Molasses at.lo cents, wiLtiartouid a - good Syriiii , at 'l3 ; best Steam re . p.ned.at;l6eta. a quart. _They bare - and. are daily receiving fresh Supplies, which they are diA.l3l'- 111'60d to sell at prices that can't be beat: Call anti see theni before buyino ' . Don't forget, the place, oVEs isniumt, apposixohirs. Rise's Lebanon, 401,27,1859. Al SINS, Extra Layers and fine Bunch. Also Balt- Ing 're Raisins. very low, by Oves a MittAa. .opposite Mrs. Rise's Motel. T IO AC D . O2 . ant oo l i tße, y o ou ra r nf n it r L es er s rs ;o D u ates ca , n liZte ; cheaper at Ones k than any other place in town. Como and see... Don't forget, the place in the basement; opposite Airs. Riess hotel.' A PPLE BII17Elt; A prima Articiti in Crocks, by OYES & MULES NOTICE. , To the Mehlhers' tbo NORTII BEN MUTUAL , IN: SUBANCE'DQMPANY, of &Minster County, riiiixr ltlootlon po held on .Jliendayt mak 14, D„ 1659. Between the hehrs of 10 and 6 o'clock of said.day, being the third Monday in May 1650, at the public houie of John (1. Docker, in NEW-EPITRATA, Lancaster County, for the pttrpose of electing Timm Directors, anti ONE Auditor, to servo for three, years, as by the act"of incorporation of said Company is provided. By order of the Board of Directors April 27,'1559. , SAMUEL NISSLY, Directors, Cheap Groceriesandgueens- ware. • SUGAR fbr 7, 8. 9, 10, .9c. cents; Coffee, Tea, chocolate &e.; Molasses frum 10 cents, uparards, a vanuty of qualities, and everything else you srutt, yea . can 'tiny cheap at :RARER .9. BROS. . 4 TAKE. NOTICE. The old stone worm is come to life again. . - roux rerttß. MOYER would rospectfidly inform tho ey public that he continues the business of LI M ESTON SAWING AND DRESSING by horso power, in Chestnut Street, East Lebanon. Ile iinishoi il,o following articles out of the beat arid soundest ilimitotip that can be pro cured in this neighboiltood,.vizt—lkma SILLS and PLAT roam, &mos, Wzovow. 51p124 and 1111.41)9, CELLAR Demo CHEEKS, CUAII-SiONICS, 000 Scraper blocks, as Well es any other witch) that can LO manufactured of inuesteue. Ills Curb-stones are front fpurto (Ivo inches thick; and his prices In accordtunie with the tinalivy: - fie was the tirst pension that inteoiluccil• the limo-keno Into this place, and is now proParial to finish. en limo shoat 'eck op to give It no appearance wry little inferior to that of ,tho Nandwitnatt Marble, in prep( of which lower tlqa9teltiltoolk the' public to tpo finirilAed work 'at We es- AiLrospectfully inVites all those who ,in- Mend kireCtlng now buildhige, Of callit his establishment and convince themselves of the excellent finish •of hie *OA 1. 1110 of the cheepnees of hit prkol 'Loboriba, April ZS, ' NET ADVERTISEMENTS J'u,o, Betsy, whore aro you going that you am dressed lip so tis..—T *in going to J. If. PRIM In Adam Rise's Plat ing to haus my Likeness taken,. .1., . Ques,—Why do psi tra to, Kelin end not to ono of the other roonts.to have:ft, taken l. . 4ileturee 'ere r, clearer and more truthful than others and nearly everybody gone to him.. Qurs —Can you fell me why his pictures are superior to others? Ans.—Ye9l ha had 0 Yeatti'prtuttlea. 'Mild has superin . r Cameras, end all Lis other fixtures are of the most im proved kind. s . Ques.—What,kind of Pictures does ho take r takes Anshrat.Yries, and Idelatnotypes, of all sties and mustier finish and' Photographs, from the emellest up to 'Ufa Sine, Plain and . Colored in Oil. He takes Mt sines Photographs from DaSwarrealllpaa of 40 . • *eased persons and heathen* colored life like, ey one.of the beet Artisti. n .lilis aharipie ars reasonable sod Ms moms are open erety day (except sunder) from p, okiocit, A st. t o 0, P.lf , Don i tforget, Lital.% moo= 1. the piaci Fos fan el the Beat Pictures. • `Who was notScen the New Sigh Put upp )3y STELLW.AGEN A BIM., et nate 1 VASCO and JanaLitT Errestieummo2 4• fi • Market 'Street, one door below 7th Phil • .st adelphia. But the Sign le nothing to - what Is exhibited inside. American • -. , Watches. In gold . and Silver Oozes, Bail road Thitekeepers of English aini,*e• makes; Fashionable Jewelry sad Silver some, aud also fine Table Cutlery, end the bast thing of all ie that .the prices of all the rittractiutis Is within the range of the egtallest pockets. • .BTZLLITAG6N k • April 27,1866 632 Market street, Ayers A compound-m*4,4in :which we have Ipred to produce the meet : effectual alteritti'vW that can be made. It is a concentratate*Kt 'Of Para Sarsaparilla,-so 'combined with otla4- substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will 'accomplish their cure must prove of iifimease service to this large class of our 'afflicted fellow-citizens. liow.etrrpletely, this 'eotapotuldWill do it has beenitroventiy diperr i!ttentpa . njanp of the worst cases' o be found , iff:thii'foll6Wing complaints:— Scacosti • son Scalar:mous Colosimo, Ett i trifttersAND Enorrarz DISEASES, ULCERS, 1 } Flii;EB11, wcHBB, TErkfORIA. SAT 43 - 17*fi, .'SOLD kisis.:S*if#4ll43.Air inicrooss, Datmst, *lust. on Tic Doczottict, DziatirV, Vili- ISSPSTi AND INDIGESTION, EILTED:PRLAB, ROSH oa S. Assoosnos Pine, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from helm= os THE BLOOD. This compound will be found a great pro moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and nlceronit sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if net 'assisted to this through the natural cludmela df tie body by. an alterative medicine. Mit* . out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin itipiniplei, eruptions, or, 'sores ; cleanse it When. you find it is ob structed and sluggish in, the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, "and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, -'and li,ve longer, for cleansing the blood. Kel e .the blood healthy, and all is well ;Mt :tvf this pabulum of life disordered, there can no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. , . . Sarsaparilla has, and deser;ies much, Out reputation, of acconiplishing these ends, But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has net all the virtue that is 'Claimed tor it, but more because many Preparations, pretending tec.he concentrated,extracts of :it, contain but little,of the virtue of Stuttparillt, br any thing else. During late years the public. have been ads led byline bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one chillar.,, Most sof these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, SarsaPit= but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of,the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly 'despised, and has become 4nonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound.Sersaparilla, and intend to 'supply such a remedy as shall rescue the mime from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. Anil we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are, irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed tb cure. In order.to secure their 'complete eradication from the system; the remedy:should be judiciouslY taken tit :Cording to directions on the bottle. . _ PREPARED BY DR. J: C. AYES CO LOWELL, MASS. /Price, $1 per Bottle t Mx Bottles for $3. • Ayer " s Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidenceibt its virtues wherever it has been em ployed. As it has ong been in constant 111111 throughout thid.sectioi3 ; wit need not do more di* assure the peoPle its quality is kept up to thb it ever has been, and that it,, May be relied On to do for their relief all it bait era tireb foinid to dd. _ • ~ Cathartic Pillsj *bit alit crlitZ OP Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, itisirgatio'ti; Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas. Headachit Piles, Rheumatimi . .Eruptiont and Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, 411iropsy, Tatter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, at a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Pries 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for $l.OO. Great numbers of Clergypers, Phyarcialsa, tsstisit men, and eminent . personages, have lent theix n drabs to certify* the impatalieled niefisinhas of the temediei,,but 'dur space here will, no,t, phtth it Osh insertion o f their} . The Agehts belbla wattled fiit. high g ratisour .PLESBICAIt ALMANAO in which they are given •, with also full descriptiOns of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their Miro. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit mt. Deinan•l ATER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them; and they should have it. All our Remedies are for sale * tato ur J. L. !...ntlwiger a_al 1/.:!. (tabor, Lebanon 3. A. harper. E. HanOrer;E. K. Horning, Ono; W. D. Blever .% Bro. Amarillo; Iknvaina le Son ;.Crubelis• town; M. 11. Bro., Myerstown ; end by all ' drowit. April 27. lar4-Iy. no you wAmT ANo.I AIIDITOTYT T E, vary chenp, go Co DAT tr'S Gallery*, neat door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank. IF YOU WANT APICTURN of pour &vaned friend, nularged nod colcimd in oil, call ot Dallery, nort door to tim heluninn Deposit Donk. U• 11113 ER. Luantni R. • NEARLY 2;000,000 FEET the best and cheapest assortment of Lusturs ev er offered to the public. IA new for Rah) at the new nd extensive LUMIIV.R. and COAL YARD of • BRECIIBILL 4= lIORST, n the Boriongh of North Lebanon, Dm ilahlt of the Union Canal, at the head-of Walnut Street,. a few quares North of the Denman° Steam Mille, ttfid one quern oast of Borgner'e Hotel. Their assortment consists of the beat well-seasoned Whits, Yellow, Norway. Pine and Hemlock Boards;— Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; • 11, and 2. inch Pannel and Common Plank: White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; and k 4 Inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. SH I NOLES I SHINGLES 11 The best Plito and liooilock Shingles; Alen, Htxdlug and rltiaterlng 4ttlia•, - Cliefithut hails _and POats, and tir %noes • rind Anteing tortrdS; FLOOILINO BOA 4DS of all taxes and deserlialoria. COAL! COA L I COAL!! ! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limettoriters and lloilidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices!, wit_Cenlideut that they have the largest and best as sortniont of lornota of alt descriptions and stras,-MI well as the largest stock of the different USTI& Of .Covt:, ever offered to the oitiXona.OfiLtdatuon onnity, they venture txt say that they op} accetumedate all,purohnsers satis factorily, and would therefore invite, alkwho want any). i tliafin their lines to examine their, stock beft i tirl iyii3T• komws, eb; 241, 18511: Look to Four Interests. Conte one ! Come ! ! see . ancl judge for yourselves. TOTIN GASSItIt respectfully invites the citliens trf ey• Lehetifin county Ws call 4 his .new Anil If AT genre. Iv Walnut Meet, lbetvicen Fit's sod ItombtielrM's nor, where he has kilned * irtoon en. did .new Sprioi; , tonter,stOr l org i octe nod Shoes for Gentlemen t. also ati.Venixo-for - AfenSod Boys tie takes orders for tootle awl, sheek t 'end makes IMO scaled notice : outfit tho:best,:ineterisl, and *AI war rapt l ni td:gtVelw.tfeat eitiethetion. . „,4 - 1 .111,ia determined boson very low for odik dr fbirr moot*? cr , A edit.. • • Lebanonpril 20; lON. Private Sate. TU Beherriter offers at private gale-id tr.* bawl tract of tend, situatearel l, *TM , township, qoaskty,, arid lam nt• 'hip, Lebabon sertinty, boutidedt.y' deer - oat wed Guilford. Benjamin Agerigg Daniel. f tt D owhertaial others, eoataisiewo*s bemired " 4 lorry rife scree and • (wetter, whit Übe wise; lsoaeoes, roweleelieg eir • two 4 leg dwelling •• • • ('weather boarded) • ISi eau log dwelling honse. a near bank beam, Per seet•beetdinga, awl • new water porn,. mew ma. - afrainsie.as.. abide wet be tsar. ASV/ in G. V. IIATOSIN, Assn h Elinegeswek Ara 1011.-16. ' bila. 1k Iteldifirg Lebanon Vallllex jisrstock• &it Two Daily Passenger Trains to R' • ~=, .~: ing, and Harrisburg. 13,us LEBANON, going East to Beading, and 3.61 P. AL_ Pt's 4 AtrrLr Pass Lehenon . going West ifail l isOmig. : oA 736 Y. M. and 11.39 A>.m: • „, i t At Resding,!.pth,, , lealg t icifiNP , irt. eftFler s tr Philadelphia, Pettey' e, Tamaqua, =stile; port, , tVeir;47 Morning4p6lNonly tut:meets at Heading for 'W barre,.trttston aftd...4comban. At Eadls.hlirc , trains connect with "Penitwelvsmiin, "Ifortlmr,Pentrai," and "Cumberland Valley" liallraiplit for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Bel timer*, Sunbury, 011isollielte burg, &C... • *, Through Tickets to LanMatrer, in No.I ainfalfebi - Baltimore. $3 SO. SO lbe. baggage allowed to each passenger.' The Elooond Class Care run with all the above trattell.,• Through First Claes Ticketeat reduced mast° Ni**b Italie, Buffalo, Detroit. Chicago, and all the principal points in tbo West, North Weld, and Canada'; andEml• grant Tickets. at lower Farm to all above places, Can be had on application to the Station Agent, at LebanOn. /Kir Paasengers are requested to pardon'', tickets be' fore the Trains start. Higher War.. charged, if paid the cars.. _ O.,At in April - 20,!1259. _Thsgtnerstp4.►. . Noire korjEvery THE ORAIV EXHIBITION - Of the :49w Goode;hier,opened at tbe pentre Inge of RiVir.oattott.,4owitlotrOMPl e Now _ P*4 Eltrtigt„ Lebanon. Come r -Set xitei ew °oda at t IFTOW- WANT t . -4, To gave money, buy your Dry Goods ed Reber slime. TV TOU 'WANT . . . . . To get a cheap , yet handsome Silk Drees ; B be• Bro., fa the place to Buy them; they have nifty. and Black Silk from 56 mots, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome 811 A W 1., cheap, (kill at Bisbee la B , oii. IF YOU WANT • • Collar*, Bleevae. or other Embroidery, you Noire mow ey by baying of Saber r Bran •-••• I IF YOU WANT A good pair of Hid Gloves, or Mitts, Esher, have them and will sell cheap., IF YOU WA-NT • • • Cellep r rklute„Xou .eau huy them at • Baby., from 4 cenbie, yird,.to 10.oenti, and Brlthit . ma • from 12 to 25 Centri per.4,ted. ‘4 - , . have them .if(al alto yard to 33 mite. • • • IF YOU WANT Muslims, you ran buy them at Itabera Bros ' firs $ cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents. any quality youwhiL • ANYTHING ELSE THAT t • You need for Dress or Family use, you will tlOdidisai. et Rober a Rros. IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Feat for yourself, Rabat a Bros. bare, the beat sunortment of Goods fur the re/L -SO/1, and the Mites:to suit you. PO YOUR BOYS*: Clothing, aolCet yontze;cl; at Ritter * 1164 eisio money by buying cheap. •- THE LARGEST AND • :1... Cheapest assortment of CARPETS you will Mina at Haber & Bros. Call and examine for yourself. . Coin 'te rs - , and Corn.Pioughi; Dtr. WciLif herewith Inform the Farmers In gen. .• oral that they hare again a number of Omar PATENT COEN.PLANTERS for Sale; which are gum auteed to plant more regular than any other planter now in nye. They also have &number of tbetr Patent COEN PLOWS on hand for hale. They also offer for sale rt new Railway Hoge Potwar and Thresher, which is warranted to he as good, or bet ter. than any other of the kind.- They also' offer for.. mie a Levee Hansa Powid.and Thie.ber. 4 The Thrasher . is as ps now, and can be bought the fro wn., if desired: T April 20, 7.859.41.• . A ir. Wile,- IF YOU WANT iimunEfotledvtoran—rA rs ryne.lirx.tf=i IF YOU WANT .• AA PITOTOGRAyIIot yours. s‘l,t . or trend, thoimst ire to be had at DAILY'S Gillett, next door to the Lebanon Depot Bank . . . • - . . Public:. Bile.. . ..-, TXTILL be sold at PUBLIC SALF, on &A MIAS; y y the :oth (lord .D.. APRIL, A. . BAIL at the - dance of 11. IL llissisatea, in M)licreek township, Leba non county, the following 'Personal. Property, vie; , „ • Three TIO08: two SOWS , ono BOAR mate • lot Cost Iron. olio lot Ohl Iron,. 10 Shovel • -- !farrows, two Vices, one inrge Rope; two ohisaw 1 iIL Saws, ono lot Scantling on the Zawadill,* apLii4 four Grass Scythes. one lot Planks and Board 4 Duo , kg, Plank/v., lidarkls and ilmittling; 485 Pino Shingles,. 840 Shingles, one WAHOE, ocelot Stone Quarrying Tooll,.• about 3000 Spokes. one lot Wood. one Hay Staelts lot Sled-Runners one Harrow, ono serge Wooclon, 43400 Plastering Laths, 20 Bags Salt, 20 little Bags; Salke eight Stones, one lot Bricks end Seaffold Board!, One lot Smith Coal, about 10 tons Lime Coal, aboutt•O'Blus• dies Straw, Team Harness. two 'DURHAM ~ HEIFERS. 1e9;2 busliel bags, 94.0 bushel , '"V. i ; Bags, two Beaks, one Bed and Bedstead. • ..... Also, le Shares of stock lu the ...Lobs .. 1W 9 • Valley Barbed ;" 2 Shares of ataik,i is the " e" Bank;" 9 Shares in the "Berke & • DanPlißl- TurbFilte Co.;" 1 Share in the "Stoucheborg Alit lq,y4!, 1447 in tbc . "SheetretweipAnq itadOiiiir r ICer ilcgits. ershipip the "Fianklin,A,Bls4aliZo lisg , ti•ti' nlia , Lir of tbc tHeading kinonfseturing , Company,!' 9.8 the .Neartnantown Hay Beale;' 2 Land War:wets Oar lee Acres. . . Sale to commenee at 10 o'clock, A. M., when ecn; dhions will he made kliown by ;JON ATTIAN Ti,LIG, (IEO. 11. 511LLER, Awignocaot u. 11. Illzadomm. Milli:rock burnish April 20, 1b69. . . . 0 2 .goutili 7 sNerchatit Tailor= ing Establishinent waft door to BEN NYa salisarA STORE, Camber land street, Lebanon. P . I would respectfully announce to ilk cltizone of tab. anon, and surrounding vicinity, that I been s vcelveo and opened a NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK .OF FENNO)]. CLOTHS, lif.A CK DOE SKINS, Fancy Cars% mores, Silk and Marseiles Veatings, goods for Fasbkous ble business Coats. ac.. an., of the latest importations all of which will lie made tomder at the shortest notice ; and piices to suit the times. From the void wi,lah lid been here, of : thorptigh.practimi tailor, I feel satisfliid through my . I k cag orperlepcii in.buoknees,;Artlatie and well kuown reputation as a Scientific Cutter,. that 1 eartcompotanithAliofirst fitertharit,Tall'orlog listiments In the cities of New York iiud. Philadelphia, Trusting to .the intelligence of &discerning public ? titl a a Strict attelitiou to busineeel.4 hone.to'meet ;with success., ,OtROURV, alefcbaut Teller. Don't:forgot the Plii6e , nest to floury Y Stlne'i Store; .Cumberhind street. . • • • P. S.—Sevdnil first-rate bands Wanted, to wham stead, antnloymett will be given. None others need apply. Lebanon, April 20, 1859. SAVING FUND 4 CiiAnTEr.ED DY THE STATE OF FENNSTLY RULER. 1. Money is received every dey, - and In any talkie; large or small. 2. FIVE PER CENT interest is paid for mono Anna the day it Is put tn. • 3. The money Is always paid lvicle In GOLD. wbvneroi It to celled for ' end without notice. 4. Money la received from 7.7.ecidnrs, Adatini Guardians and others %rho desire to hare it In a= r t perfect teirety, and where interest aka he obtained for it 6. The money received from depositors is invested .he .REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND BENTS, and auch other drat class secnritica as the Charter dinette: • 0. Moo liceirs—Every .lity from 1) till to o'clock, Ind on Mondays and Thursdrys tin S o'clock in the evening. This