61jr 311VIrtiHt: $1 50 A YEAR tE,Rxs,, LEBAN e CtiS, WEDNESDAY MAY 4, 1859 , lIOM-F, AFFAIRS. ANOTligit Steam Mill belonging to Mr. Gideon Etter. near Compbelistown,lmnot county, was destroyed by fire "early on Monday morning. The mill, was an entirely now one, having i been completed.last week. About a year ago the tllill 'on the same spot wasidestroyecl by fire. It is supposed in this instance to,have been set z onfirg , , as. no fire was in thelaililding for seVeril 'days -previous, end the machinery had nut yet fbee'n running.— There is no insuraneeon.the'firoperty. A fatali ty seems to attend the Mills of that neighbor hood. There is ono thing certain that the upper section of our•county has one or more black-heart ed villians running nt large, and 'the soonerthey are captured the better. It requires a deeper dyed villiun than ordinary to place obstructions on railroads and apply the incendiary torch. . , The Daguerrenn. Establishment of J. H. Kelm, has become one of the Institu tions of Lebanon, and is well worthy a visit of citizens end strangers. The rooms aro neatly and handsomely furnished, but the pictures are the grand attraction. The art of Photographing is practised to perfection by him. lie has a large number of fine specimens.buth of the living . and the dead. There's no place in Lebanon where an hour can he spout more pleasant ly than in 'N.citn's room,. "George W. Kline, Esq., has corn nieteed the practice of Law, in the office of Levi Kline, Eq. Hope is delusive. We experi ence it when hoping that some ono of the many at the 0. F. Celebration at Aunville, last week, would furnish us with a communication on the, subject. Being disappointed, we give the fol lowing outlines, sorry that we can do no hotter. As stated last week, the attendance was large and the weather pleasant, until in the afternoon, when a- smart shower of rain scattered the crowd rather prematurely. Delegations wore present frum most of the sur rounding Lodges. The Annville Band, the My crstown Band, and the Perseverance Band of Lebanen were also present, enlivening the scene. Rev. T. S. Johnson, of Philadelphia, delivered the address, which was, as his addresses always are, beautifully conceived and well delivered.— Mi. henry Carmany, of Lebanon, was the Chief Marshall, and Mr. C. if. Bergner, of N. Lebanon, Assistant. The ladies of Annville, through Mr. Stine, presented a handsome bible to Quittapu- Mlle Lodge, which Was appropriately received . 0n the part of the Lodge by Mr. John Hain. ( On Monday night of last week, two horses were stolen from the stable of Cyrus Kleiser, about two miles east from this place.— lie had bought the horses but a few days before. The next day the horses were found on the road near Stouchsburg. It is very probable that sev eral city scamps paid us a visit about that time, to commit depredations. but finding our people rathOvider awake than they had calculated, left the place iii aliiirry after breaking Sir. Kelly's window 'glass. Tl►e tneethig . 61 the Lebanon County Agricultural Society, on SiititrdaY neV, should be well attendod. Preparations will limb commence fur the Fall Fair. We are pleased to notice that a number of Farmers and Mechanics throughout tho County are already preparing for the exhibition, and the probabilities are that the Oisplay will far exceed that of last year, which, by the by, was not to be sneered at. Let all 'those who have an Interest in the exhibition (and who bat not?) take n lively part in the prelimi naries, and success of the most cheering kind will be the result. We can got up the best fair ißjbe state if we will it. Let us resolve to do so, and it wilt be as easy of accomplishment as to do half. Bootandshdo o blaarref-ii en _ 1 kgnetl Boa'' our citizens last Wdeleby sow.; ottifpertinent and ItnpertirMot lectures on the subject of his art, in frolit of the Alarket'llouse., The bois cheered him occasionally most vocifer ously, but in the main paid Wore attention, and were more orderly, than they usually are in the court 'louse upon occasions of Lectures of a more useful character. Water street; between Market and Plank road, is becoming the liveliest part of `town, occasioned by, preparations for the erection 'of the new Reformed Church. Men, horses, wag ons, lumber anti stone have produced quite a change them during the past month. • The tunnels on the Reading rail road being completed, the wide cars of the Lebo not Valley Branch noiv sun through' to Philadel phia. Tho narrow oars continue to run bet Ween 'leading and Pottsville—the portion Of the road bet Ween the last named placesbeing considered the branch road; while the Lebanon Valley as sumes the dignity of main stout. Such changes frequently take place in the course of open events. There are still others, that will open the eyes before long, of some who have been looking upon Lebanon rather downwardly during the past generation. Our neighbor Adam Grittinger, Esq.„ is named by some of the opposition jour nals for the nomination of Auditor or Surveyor General. Of all the gentlemen named fur the Opposition nominations, Mr. Grittinger is about 'the only one not afflicted with that inveterate .disense—office hunting. Cochran, Strohm, Koim Jordan, Sullivan, And all the others, are up every year, and every time "sot back !" Hence lot them Wm some one not so easily disposed of— ' and that man is Mr. G, The Lectures to be delivered by hlr. D. B. Smith should be. we II patronized, as they aro for the purpose of enabling him to pros 'ecutehis theological studies. The Aloe of the Lectures appears in the proper colUmns. A case was tried last, week in 'the Barks county court, in which Hoffman, Im mo! , Co., of this place, were plaintiffs, and Merles Toyer, defendant. The suit was brought to recover the value of three mules, drowned in Paulding's Dam, in 1857, through the negligence of defendant and his hands in net carrying over Ills boat the plaintiffs' tow-line, which caught at the capstan and dragged the mules into the water whore they were drowned before the lino could be Blacked or' but. The jury were out the whole night, and being poiled,on the following morning, returned a verdict of $356 damages and costs in favor of the plaintiffs. ,„ A. CURIOUS IN ARRATItE OF 011IP WILECK.—We publish on the outside of to-day's :AdveragFe a 'Very interesting narrative of the ship Wreak of it ything, lady three years ago, and of her residence 'front that time to this lion on, un- inhabited Liana near tlio British Coast of Lake Superior. Her story is bieeedingly interesting, and if it be true, 13 among tlitnittangeet incidents of the day. A SCAMP ABOUT IN VIRGIN] A.-OD, Monday we received a note from a gentleman re siding in Harrisonburg, Rockingham county, Va., asking information relative to a, certain. James Rrideganie, Who liaa Jinn buyingan.d pub lishing a Paper that place lately, but who, it seems, has disappeared, to the financial prejudice of some of the good keil/ple of that locality.—En closed in gm nete4o gs Was the following ,rich newlpaper article, ettefrom the, paper Bridegame has been publishing. in that pla'ee . • "JAMES, BITIDEGAM F E, Esq.—This talented and excellent young gentleman, and former :.editor and proprietor of this paper; has taken entire control of that sterling deinerratie paper, the Valley Democrat, publishedn t llarrisonburg, Va. We can recommend Mr. BaII)EGAME to the peo ple of "Old Domihion," as an honest and up right gentleman and sound Democrat, and in every. wity - nualiqed - to conduct a first : class jour nal. There are 'few more graceful . Writers than James, in either the field of literature, or those of politics, and to elegance of style he achlsabili ly. We truly wish him a prosperous career of undisturbed happiness in his new hemp "away down in ale Virginny." May tile . 13111DE-OSt hopes be realized.—Lebanon (Pa.) Advertiser "Thank you, friend Bnasidx, for your kind notice. May you in the "Old Keystode'," con tinue to prosper." We have assured our friend of Rockingham, that the extract is a forgery; nothing:of :the kind ever having appeared in our paper; and, also, that "the` talonwl and excellent young gentleman," James tridegatue, Esq., has never been either editor or proprietor of the Lebanon Advertiser. We presume the people of Rocking hatilt,'Cl'peetally the "bit, ones," will open their. eyes when they learn how they were taken The "young gentleman" must have a high opin ion of h itnself if he really believes what ho says in the extract attributed to ne,hut which he doubt less wrote himself. No, no, friends of Rocking ham, Lebanon can produce some pretty smart scampt., but none bare as yet arisen equal to Mr. D. Esq. The attention of Farmers is di rected to the advertisementof Messrs. Sphan and Arnold, who manufacture forsale Dolanoe'a Put out Independent Tooth Horse Rake. Mr. C. P. Stinemitz ofAnnville, having boon appointed Agent for Lebanon coun - ty for McCormick's Hooper and Mower, would re spectfully notify the public that he is now pre pared to furnish them. Ho alsoattendi to repair ing the same. Early orders are required. * From the United States Journal REMBRANDT PEALE. This distinguished artist, who painted , "The Court,,of Pea th," the son of Charles Peale, was ,born in Bueks,eounty, Pennsylvania, whither his mother had fled from Philadelphia at the ap proach of the hostile British army, his father be ing than with a volunteer company ,(raised by his exertions, and of which he was elected captain) with the army of Washington. Rembrandt commenced drawing at the ago of eight, from book-drawing, between school hours; and so groat was his love of art, that he injured his health by severe application to study, and laid tho foundation of illness in after-life. In 1796 he commenced his career as a portrait painter in Charleston, S. C., and at this time Washington gave hire a sitting for .a Portrait, and this, with the aid of one painted ,by his father, gave rise to the portrait which is beyond question the most accurate likeness of Washington ever ex ecuted. It was purchased by the Government for two thousand dollars, and is now in the Senate Chamber at Washington. •• , In 1801 IA Peale ,left Charlesten and went to England. While,in London, ho published a me moir on the Mammoth, which is honorably men tioned by Cuvier. In 1507 Mr. Peale visited Par is for the purpose of painting seine of the distin guished mon of that nation; and to feast on the treasures sapoleop had assembled in the gallery of the Louvr,e, . Ito painted a great number of savans and military men, many of .which on his return were placed in his:father's Museum. Ile agp.in set np his easel in Philadelphia as a per trait2Painfer, but fopndlpisure to compose his picture of the "Iteman7.Daughter," which is a work. of extraordinary merit. 'sires ash ibi ted at the Plansylvania Apademy,in IBl2,and eneotniugta., It is now ifl the possession of Mr. Savage of Boston, and has frequently been exhibited in the Anthem - earn Gallery of Paint ings in that city. The establishment of IL Museum, and Gallery of Paintings, in the city of Baltimore, was now a favorite object with Mr. Peale, and ho accomplish ed it. He continued there nine years; and be sides painting many portraits, composed and ex ecuted in large "The Ascent of Elijah," and oth er works of magnitude.. - Finally he painted his "Court of Death." This, having been exhibited in many of the principal cities of th e United States, has Made the itutbor"s main() familiar and famous. The'net profits of thp first years' exhibition of the "Court of Death/-was $BBB6. It was mom:triad od from a large number of the pulpits of Now , York, and the Corporation of the city went in a ' liatlY to 'see it.. In 1829 Mr. Peale visited France and . Italy,, and, on his return, published a volume on the lat ter country. In 1332 be made another visit :to England, where he painted ninny portraits. Mr. Peale was elected President of the Ainerican Academy of Fine Arts, a position which ho tilled with distinction and honor. At an early age Mr. Peale was induced to make experiments en gas ! dight„.and when be was an in. habitant of . Baltimore, formed .a eonlpany for lighting the city with gas, which was done in 1,- 817. Baltimore owes to him the honor of being the first of our cities that adopted this great.im provement. We could occupy columns in a detail of the, life and labors of Rembrandt Peale, but we have said enough to indicate that he has been one of the most laborious, enterprising, and gifted men of his day. Ire is now eighty-one years of age ; resides at Philadelphia, and paints portraits and other works,,with as much skill and fidelity as in fi t is yotingef days. A. fete days shier), Illr.JosePh - garrison of PlailadelPtia, gave him it reception dinner, at which many.pf the distingnished art ists of New-York4 and other Cities, gathered to do hird The "Court of Death" is the largest picture ev er painted. in. the United Stater; covering as it does, three hundred and twelve WO !,tre feet of CAII - and containing twenty-three life-size figures. Of all the works.of the author, it is this which will inscribe his name the highest on the scroll of fame: It has long keen desired that this painting should be eniravedi u iiainting of so mush re nown, embodyin,g such artistic beauty, and capa ble of doing so much good by its siient preachipg, This we are luipiiy to Say, has, been done. The work in Aniskid, and in a style worthy of the orig inal. • That so large an engraVing—seven teen by twen ty-eight inches—embodying such a variety of fig ures and groups, and presenting such tt . striking picture, can be sold for a dollar, is a mystery to many. But it 'most be remembered . that one hundred thousand are lobo struck off The following interesting description of the "Court of Death," (of which the engravings are an exact copy,) we cut from the Mobile Jlegiwer, at which city the painting was exhibited many months sinee: . . . . "We have visited this splendid painting now exhibiting at the Franklin Hall, and can most cheerfully recommend it to every lover of the sublime and beautiful. To say that this is a beautiful painting and a fine specimen of art, is saying too little fur the "Court of Death." It is more; it is a noble testimony of artistic genius, of those touches of immortality which the soul of the painter, from the point of his pencil, can put on the senseless canvas, making it live, move, speak, and act before him. "lire should consider it presumption in us to attempt to criticise in detail the , parts of his pic ture. But we hold that a picture is good ur bad, Recording to the impression made upon the gen eral eye and heart. In this respect, we can say that we have seldom seen the equal of the "Court of Death." Both the original conception and the execution of the painting are evidence of a power of iningination nod a refined elevation of taste, Which niitst Place the author among the first of this, or any (Abet' ago: There do that silent can vas, genius, in one of its 16108.4 efforts, , bits, giv en eloquent cipression to those great lOtsous of morality and religion which are universally rec ognised, and which none can look upon and not read a lesson never to be forgotten. The. idea of the painting was conceived in the following pas sage from Bishop Porteus's fine poem on death "-Deep in a murky olive's recess, tat'ed by Oblivion's listless stream, and fencod By shelving rock and intermlngled.borrors , Of few and cypress shade, front all obtrusion Of busy noon-tide beim, the Mesterei' Sits Tn eabstenttal rasjeeti." THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. "The scene is laid in the recesses of a cavern. into which a warm glow of golden light is shed from above. There are twenty•three tigures on the canvas, large as life, and as life-like as ani mation itself, 7Death iS representedas a monarch enth - aoned.in obscurity, with his hand raised in the act of giVing forth a decree. Underneath his feet lies a prostrate corpse, stricken down iu full vigor of health—its extremities laved by the waters..of Oblivion, which flow below. On the right,„„o,the sppetteturs i ;is :War, his sword un:. sheathed,and dripping with blood, led by Chnlltar:. gration ' .bearing.torehes, rushing on to contlicti and followed by gaunt Famine, and malignant Pestilence, w boil) features speak frenzy and des-: pair. `Under the feet,of Wet, arc . the dying snl Bier, and the weeping widow and orphan. "On the other side and under the very robes of Death, is guilty and gilded pleasure, with a face and form instinct with seductive licentiousness, mixing her intoxicating draught, and near her the miserable victims of her wily arts—Shan:eke morse, Delirium Tremens, Suicide, and all the train of woos that arise from indulging in the cup of guilty pleasures. A little to the right, and nearly in front of Death, is a venerable and gray haired mac far advanced in years, with serene and cheerful countenance, approaching the king of Terrors, whom ho welcomes with cAen tied arms and a look of resignation, as he is about to drop the,robe of mortality. A lovely female personi fying Religion in;..Yaithovith a Countenance hew ing with heavenly hclpe and resignation, stands and supports the old man. She seems to say : "Beyond this.dar4 eakrern of death there is a Par adise of ondleas joy awaiting the departing spir it." • "Such is but a brief,outline of this great Moral Painting—a painting which lust been termed tru ly "a sermon on canvas." There may be faults in the minor details of the execution, but we have no disposition to sit in judgment over such a man ns ,Rembrandt, Peale, or .uppo this his master• work. We have heretofore had cop ids..ihiserable copieS,of iillebrated works of art exhibited in Mo bilo, hut here we have an undoubted original." While the engraving of the "Court of Den th„ is admired fur Its beauty as a work of art, its high est merit, consists;ip effect. and the beautiful and impressive moral lessons it in culcates. For these it is worth ninny times its cost to any household. For the details, see...tko - advertisement of Mr. Colton in another column. HEENAN'S CHALLENGE ??0T EXCEPTED. —The belt of England does not respond to the polite request of the Benicia Boy. Heenun's challenge to a fight for the Championship has not been taken up.— His defiance, however, has been receiv ed in London, and creates talk among the professed of the "manly art." oz:r James D. Porter, the well-known Kentucky giant, died at his residence in Portland, Ky., on Sunday night, the 24thinst., in the fiftieth year of his age. He was seven feet nine inches in height. He was a 'Clay Whig until The partl was disbanded, and then he became a Dem ocrat. In his 'private character he is described as having been intelligent, re fined, honorable and honest. AN /MANE _PRISONER bad his reason completely restored, through fright, ,at the burnin - ir of a jail in 'Ohio, 'last iveek, in which he Was confined. (*— Four children belonging to a Mr. Jones of HarrisbUrg, Pa., were bitten by a mad dog on Friday. , . Ozr A fainily in Manchester, N. EL, named Chamberlain have, for the last five years, kept the corpse of an infant in the house as a pet. They were lore cd to inter it I y the atithdrities a few days since. n—A man in New Orleans, who is a victim of universal had luck, became so depressed in spirits inconsequence, that he Would have hung himself long ago had he not felt sure that the rope would break. , 'CAST STEEL BY ONE OrnnATroi.i.;-:- A Mr. Brook man, of London, clitims to have discoYered u method of , produc ing. cast steel from any kind of iron by one operation. The claim of the pat entee says the proces s . consists "cc menting-partions of ir on or steel of any d - ekriPtion iri ,a crucible or iiirnace by means of alkaline or earthly materials instates of oxyds of salts." For the conversion of an inferior quality of irort - tor steel intoa superior - article, he uses about 3 per eent,-.of, alkaline ma terial.; and froM.2l to 3 per cent. of car bon. or carbonaceous matter,such as ro• sin or soot. ; , . 1411,gtotto .cilatufz English servipesfineateSebbcith-eeming A nn cre - Preachieg! i rM44Sa . hpetli! rig'hiV24Gerutan, end ii9the iii-SeiliiiiPs - LiithereffliTl - Preaching next Sabbath morning in the (lemon, end in. the evening in the English Language, in the Illtitayian Ohurch. Preaching in the Methodist, Episcopal Church next Sunday morning and evening. Episcopal service next Sabbath attention, at 3 o'clock, in the Town Hall, Market. Street. On the 3d inst., in Zion's Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Aug. C. 'Wedekind, Rev. 'Matthias Shea Leigh, 'Pastor, of ills tnglish Lutheran Church, at Millersville, Schuylkill Co, Pa., to Miss Sabina M. Diller, of Lebanon. On the 13th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Leinbach, Mr. Fortntt i of. Cornwall township, to Miss Suianna Miller, thiughter of Mr. De,niel of Leban'On. On the 21st ult., by the llev. Joseph Gross, Mr. Percival J. Woomer, to Miss Amanda E. Schwartz, both of Myerstown. On the 23d ult., by the. same, Mr,rianklie Nell, to Miss Rebecca A. Schwartz, both of Myers town. • gift . , , In North Lebanon township, on the 2.6 ult., John Jacob Clemens, aged 66 years, T months, and Is days. On the 150 ult., in Dethpl township, Rudolph Shirk, aged 74 Years; 16 tnOntbs. arid 1S days. . . 71`he ..i.el)a in ovi Illarlre S. Carefully Corraled irogily by Myers cl:i Shorrr. 1,H11.1-NON, WisiztEstur, J!.1 17 4,111.5 d. Lob. 31i11m Ex. Mini S,F, 00 . l'obitoes, 7 0 hb , S 7 Smith " Extra 7 rid higgz. 'il doz., 19 Leb. Yid. Super. Fine 0 5 . [hitter, ?lb., 2d Prime White Wheat, 1 .55 Lard, 10 Prime Red Wheat, lao Tallow, 0 Prime Rye, FO Item, 12 Corn, SO Shoniders, 10 Oats, TA :Wes, 10 Clover-aced.- 5 00 !Soap, 9 Timotby-seed, 250 111 , :res-wax, 25 Flax-seed, 150 I White Raga, 5 Dried Apples, V bu., 1 00 ; Mixed Rap, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 I Flax, vlb , 1. - n , Peach "Snitz, ' 250 Bristles, is lb., 40 _ . Peach 4, llutzels," '1 25 Feathers, li lb., 62, 1 ,e. Cherries, 150 i Wool, 'V, lb., 40 Onions, . 50 i Son ii , Mans, T'S qt., 0 lVinegar, V., gal., 12% Apple flutter, iii crock, 45 The Ph iladel FLOUR.— There is notinuch demand for Flour, but holders are firm at the advance; sales °reheat 600 bbls superfine are reported, at $6 30; 500 bbls IV: B. Thomas' do, at $6 371 ; -300 bbls extra, at $6 50; 1000 bbls good Western do, mixed brands, at $ . O 6 2 / 4 150 bids nary Kentucky do, at $6 75 ; and 106 bjfis punily, at $7 7e, bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying to a fair extent, at the above rates, aeconling Lo brand and quality. Rye Flour is held at $4 124, mid Corn Meal at $3 871 bbl, and little or nothing, doing. GRAlN.—There is very little Wheat offering or selling, and prime lots are.seqrce and wanted at 160 e for Red, and 170 e fur White. Rye is in stonily demand at 88©80e. corn is nether better, some 5@6000 bushels yellow having, been sold at 00e_ unchanged : and a sale of 1000 ; bushels Delaware are . c e is reported at 55e, in store. Of Mill-Feed, fffutial. phis Plarhet. AIDELPII4 At, May 2,1559. sa l, of titinn bushel!, have been made on terms kept private. Pil I,AItELPII TA CATTLE MARKET.— rpi,,,lf e cingit of tied Cattle were lat'ger this week than for some time par[. amounting to 1455 head at the different lords, about 250 of whioh were taken to :Yew York, atid.the remainder aisT,osed of at previous prices. ranging from 516.412,,t. for common to extra quality, mostly at 10', Ot. ILI- the 1511 Ills, The market was dull, or Con; and Calve,: the receipts n•cro 20 - 0 at Mar tin's: the detunnd w•as brisk, and all offered soil itt $3O to 40 for good and prime, and $2O to $3O for F.. , ceraid quality. Of llev, the offerings .at Phillips' yard Aut.- tbe week were . 18;15, , ss}® o the. tbs, net About 41000 Sheep arrived at Martin's this week, and sold at from 6to Se. 11 lb. gross: The mar ket was brisk. 1161 gtrinttizintrutc „ GEORGE W. KLINE, A TTORNEY AT LA W.---011lee with Lim May 4,1559. Esq., _LI Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, May Sleeve - Buttons Lost. I OSll ‘ mit,iiiinday Bair of Gold Stem rinttoir, mark ed , Nith the itiitials 01.!cf. , .G." The finder Will be stilt ably rewarded by thein at this Mee': Lebanon, May 4, 185tk. To Painters. P . itorpsA Lhe s will received at the Connnissioners' Office, Lebanon. until Monky. May. 90.859, for Painting, the Wood-work on the oetSide - tif Ctinier-House, with two Coats of ;paint. of the best Pure White Load and best .I,itertliOil. Proposals td embrace the Mating of all th e meteriat. By order of the Commissioners. .lAeolt ItAtMESIAN, MI CI I .37 , ItEININGEII,4-Contiiiiisketers. DAVID Attest :—Cvars Suns, Clerk. - Lebanon,May 4, 1559. MUM YLUTT.--Orts & Miller have just received a tine let of Apples. Sweet and Sour Peaches, ke. COCOANUTS—A fresh lot, just received by Oyes & ililler. Prunes an d Baking liaiains, a line lot and very cheap, (VIES & MILLER. A ;signii,e s s Notice. undersigned having been, by voluntary deed of Assignment, appointed Assignee of Simon Snavely and wife, of Cornwall township, Lebanon county; in trust for the benefit of Creditors. Mipersons indebted to the said assignor, arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against him will snake thorn known without delay. AbAM 0111TTINGER, Lebanon, May 1,1858. Assignee. Public Sale, VVTILL be sold by public vendee or out cry, on SAT &RDA Y",, the IStA dui/of Jane, A.D. 1559, at.the Public House of henry Siegrist, in the Borough of Leb anon, Lebanon county, the following - Real Estate, to wit: No. 1. A certain Messuage, -Plantation or tract of land, situate the greater part in Cornwall township, and the re-idno in South Amtville township, Lebanon coun ty, adjoining lands of Jacob Krieder, John Bean, Adam Long, Abraham Long, Micheal Kreider and others, con taining One Hundred acres, more or less, with-the up. imrtenances. The buildings thereon erected being two STONE HOUSES and Stone Spring-house, Large Stone Harm Log . Stable and other buildings 721 1 ,or , with an excellent ORCHARD, of choice _ Fuirt-trees; and two good Springs. with running water near the bitildini,s, (the Quittapaltilla Creek running through the form;) a part of said land be ing good timberland, and the cleared land being in a high state of cultivation. and divided 'into convenient fields, and all in good fences. It being one of the best and most desirable tarsus in Lebanon County; being - 'two miles from A.unville, and three tram Lebanon, and with in a quarter of it mile of a go. it Mill, and on the Berks A Dauphin turnpike, and within half a mile of the Leh anon Valley Railroad. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will pie:we to ealt uu Finton Snavely living on the prenth4ee, ur on the unclerigned liking at Lebanon. No. 2. A certain tract or parcel of land situate iu :Corgi Lebanon township said eounty, adjoining lands of joseph 6tiatcly, ;John Light (s.s.) [teary Yortna, Joseph ileilman cud others, containing Bight Acres, more or. lees, through which the Lob. Val. Railroad passes, and the public road leading hom , Lebanon to liellview, with thin appurtenances; subject to the right of the said Railroad company. The said part No. 2, will be sold in the. wholr.or in parts, to snit purchasers; and would 11,it desirable places for Coal landings and other busi ness on said Railroad. Sale will commence at One o'clock in the afternoon when coalitions of Sale will be made known by ADAM GRITTINOER, Assignee Sniox SNAVLL] WIFE. Lebanon, May 4,1.5597 0 i 1401:17 to save loney. :pH E policy of Savii c Money is important to all per moo, ana to consideration of this, the undersigned have placed themselves in a position by which they are e...mbled to faVor the citizen of Lebanon and vicinity more than ever with money making bargains.'. Thee have just returned from the. city, foe :the To= TIME tide Spring, and are opening this week; one of the largest, Choicest, and cheapest selections of Spring amid 1-:ununer Goads, ever offered to the public. The Bee Hive is now abundantly Stocked and honey bargains at the dispwial of every person who wishes to avail themselves 0 I the samo. Silks, liyadere, Striped, Plaid and Plain Chitilie.S. do. do. do. do. !tomtit:fries, do. do. do. do. Tissdes, do. tip, do. dp. Berages, de. do. ' do . Lawns, do. : do. , do. ' dn. Prints, . do. do. , . do- ; A heavy stock of nil kinds of Whito Goods, Jae.oliet ts,, ytnalin , Btnll • :dueling,. CCM do. Ac Eooic FOR 51E4 AND BOYS . . We are fully prepared. Just poine forward.and make your wants known, and we ean,,supply Mom. with Clothe, Marseilles, Ctu.WiefiereS., . • /AMOS, TisVethi., . Cott ' , mules. 1 . Velvets. (11We EitY DEPARTMENT , . ie upSurweed, sngay4 lor 7,'S. 0; and li , st uldta'sa 10 ets.: pet nouinl. Maas etas, syrup for 1.2!/04,101ii to Ct* . , r1 ,, 111 std 6),i:0/ids., per lb., Prunes, P,Aaithes, b.... Ake . all very reftsonable, in Atoll out latelpitrebases ore ten per mlt.. lower. than merlons, ac the: unityrner ehant bare altered the priers, tbe'benefiClif which can IK, bad by all wit., buy ftri - he BEE MINE STORE,of Lebanon, ;flay 4, 15.59. Ci I±loll.Gt & PYLE. PEALE'S COURT OF DEILTEL A large plate,l7l,r2Sitiehes in size, of this world•re Downed l'ainling, by REAMANDT PE. LE, is 110 W engraved, fl•oin Which will be issued 100,000 Splendid Oolored,Engravings, tacit PRKSENTING ratif:(7 A EAC-SIMILE OF THE ORIGINAL PAINTING AS A wr CAN Vie Eng.:iriug w•i❑ lie iurnighed to initiscribers at the low priee e ONE DOLLAR EACH. and each subscriber will be constituted one of •the pro prietors of the original painting, valued at $25,000, and entitled to an cilial share with all others in its final digPesitidie, which *sill he .Inade As soon as the above number is taken,- in such a manner as the wishes of sub scribers shall indicate. The regular price tbr such enginrings is $5. and it is only because Sr. many copies are jointed from one plate, that they can be afforded for the above tutprucedentedly low prier. Titi9 great Painting was executed by lIIINIFIRAXDI' PEALE at the city of Baltimore, in 1820, and has been exhibited since then. at various times, in the principal Cities of the United States. :IT COVERS 31'2 SQUARE FEET OF• CANVAS being 24 feet long by 12 wide: CONTAINS 23 LIKE-SIZE FIGURES: and is - rained at 25 000 _DOLLA.RS. De:lth is not PaIWAIT as a skeleton, but. as El king or Ilion arch, Placed in shadowy obscurity. There is, therefore, nothing repulsive in the representation. There are treentse./Ami falt.sizectlivares in the engrav • tugs, and arranged in five groups, presenting living rep resentatiOns of Death, War, Sensual fileasure, Intem perance, :out the Triumphs of Christian Faith, over the Terrors of Death.. It is a work to Delight the eye mid improve the heart: IL eah be studied and utliterstimil by a child, while its sublime conception Will afford scope to the strongest im agination: .; Ihnidrviis of Clergymen have reiterate d the statement of , NT sidpit, tutte, that "it is a Nermon Olt canvas." The Kngravings trill not only enthody all the sublime ideas of the Painting, but will represent the artistic beauty and skill or the We invite attention to the fullowing'testimenial: Nov. 230, 185$. To lin 0.11. (\lkon : of Death," which ygti have bought of (iris,out, is the Original Painting Which have executed In the eity.or Baltimore in 1820, and of which no copy had been made. REM Bit A RIM .P.Bh Lll. The. soMMriber refers with confidence to the following gentlemen Vie venerable Rembrandt pfntie, author of the Painting. Philadelphia; lien. Millard Innate, iluf fide ; A. M. Holbrook, Km., 2c. 0. Picayune: Rev. SLR. Palmer, D. Dr, New Orleans; Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. D.• ' Ito'. Geo. 11. Cheerer, D. D. ; Rev, °wham D. - .Abbott. (Spingler institute;) Ilon. Brutus Brooks ; lion. Henry J. itarttond: J. 31. Emerson & Co., New.:York. By euclpging One Dollar, with three letter yr.shige stainps,`(to pay the postage on iingraving,) a numbered receipt will be returned, with the certificate of proprie torship in the Painting, and the Engraving forwarded, post paid. Any person who obtains five subscribers. and Meioses st. VI, (with 15 stamps) shall receive six. cozies of the En graving. and six - soar.. in the painting. A rapidly, taking subscriptions fort g ids l:is e ig on ni i t i le 'a t ( li e t l N ll " „A n y .person desiring to se cure an agency . , Opp" inclosing One Dollar, and six let ter postage stamps to prepay postage on the engraving and package. will receive, prepaid, one of the copies is sued of the Engraving. an . t .specimen, a certificate of proprietorship in the Painting; also, fifty copies of tot interesting historial awl. descriptive pamphlet of the work, for distribution, and letter of agency, enabling him to COMMCISCO at once taking subscriptions. Special terms to agents. To avoid mistakes, the applicant should mention his State, fi l Tr 7b p rolled andinclosed in a strong case, so us not to he injured in the mail. O. 0: 00/4:ON, 37 Park Row, New-Yolk: (Recently removed front 400 Broadway.) May 4, 1869. B. SMITH. formerly of kYie place. but recently of :-Penusylennia College , will give Two on Tithrsdey a`nd'Saturday eyening ,, , next, in, the TOWN HALL. for the benefit bf hi 6 Theological Sktt Snbjects : POPULAR EDUCATION. PAST AND PRESENT. As Mr. Smith has spared no laborha preparing well to entertain his hearers on these subjects, and 'asilin kind ness of those who may feel disposed to contribute to his cause, will be thankfully received and appreciated„wo hope that,the,citieens of our community will favor him with a hifige audience., • , • . Single Admittance, -2.1 i wenis. .boors open at 7,;4 . a'. clock •, Lectures to commence at 8. :„ . . . The Perseverance ]land will be present en the exercises with their excellent Music.. . • 100 Pounds or Soa p , • FFORsah..ErtclOnS.—Ofeekilliller,.it 7; 643lling the condensed Lye, en njfroved s forn heretofore sold as Foneentrated Lye. It is the Beet So-: ponifier or Soap Maker ever offered to the Public. It is put up in Blocks, each accompanied by fait raiiirtcd sections for use. One Block costs 10 ets., sad wilt make 100 lbs.. Soap. Sold by Orel & Miller, opposite Mrs. Rise's Hotel. • •' • 1 POTATOES. Ores & Miller have just received a fine Lot of Superi or Potatoes, which they will sell low. Sweet Corn, Iromminy and Soup Beane, cheep, by OVES a MILLER. OYES a MILLER'S is the place to buy your Hatus,, Shoulders and Dry Bed, sold cheap. Spices, Spices; if you want Pure Fresh and cheap Slices, go to Oyes g.Dlitler s. THAS.-e---Mast Black and best (Inca Teas. Also Bak er's Chocolate and Cocoa, for male, very cheap, by Oyes Miller. • . • • • - rFITE - undersigned hnye bought the Patent ltight fbr 1 LED.A.NON COUNTY.' of -:-.; A GY . .TN DEL MCO'S Independent horse Tootle Ralce, whichwith ABRAM HEIM:PS PRO VE3I LINT, they make and sell on reasonable Perini.. For durability and performance it is not surpassed in the United,Statee.— The best recommendations trom persons that have had them in use for several years, can he given,,,A patent,was granted to Mr. DstA3m, in 1849, for hanging the Teeth on a Rod or Pivot no that they can mount over a large as well as small objects. 21%-- Any Horseltake that is made.. Sold Or ,bottght and need, with the teeth hanging in the aforesaid.man ner, by others, without our consent, is an infringtrent upon said Patent; and any person buying,„ making and selling such Rakes, will be dealt with according to WILLIAM SPAHN, Lebanon, May 4, '59-3m. HENRY ARNOLD. K 'el 7 "et l PYesBatl i j?h d Siie eleigdiseilrt; tiatetet: Units made by Nancy Koppenhaver, wife of Henry Hop penhaver, in a certain suit against me, in reference to Mr. 3. C. Beisner, are utterly &lee and groundless—and thereby affirm, that I consider end regard Mr. Beisner as a man of n respectable and good moral cbaracter -- Witness my hand and seal, this twenty sixth day of April, A. D., 1859. MIN PITLEti. LEBANON COUNTY, S. S. • . Before nee the subscriber, 11 Justice of the Peace hi and for 'said county, perionallY came the above named John Spitler, end in my presence did subscribe his name to the above Acknowledgment, and on his lagoon oath did declare and say that the theta set forth in the above Acknowledgment, are trim, In Witness AVM'Ant; I have hereunto set my hand and feat, the 2Gth day of April, A.D. MA. Obtorala,.or King's Evil is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the b100t1,45y1 which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak; and poor. ; Being in the circulation, it "pervades the whole body, and may biust out in disease on any.part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may ran lestroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ntlereci, or unhealthy food, impure air, filth ; and .filthy, habits, the depressing vices, and, above . ;.roqueteal infection. What : ;fiver be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending 64 from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, I will visit the iniquities 'of" the fathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in .the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed I,tibercles ; in the glands, swellings ; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu lions not only suffer from scrofulous corn :plaints, but they, haye ,far less, power to with stand the,. attacits,,of, , other diseases ; conse quently, , vast numbers perish by disorders yehich,;aithough not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. -Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family,basjts,cirigin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liy,er, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organa,,arise from or `are aggravated by the same cause;... One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by ,thi:s lurking in fection, and their health is undetini,ned by it,. To cleanse it from the system . we inat renovate ;the blood by an 'alterative medieirie,ind vigoratigKtlohyt healthy tand mexereiso. Such a medicine we supply in • AYER'S Bli. n 1. Compound 'Extract , of Sarsaparilla, the most -effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can deiise for this every= where provat h ling`imd fatal Malady., it ii,carm'r bined from the most active remediali that have been discovered for the expurgation of this, foul .disorder from the blood, and the rescue:of ihe l , system from its destructive consequences. llenceit should be employed for the'fcure of not only scrofula; lint - also „thOsc other :Wee 'tions which :arise from it, inch as;Enurrive and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S • FMB, 'ROSE, or BRYSIPELA.S, PIMPLES, T'usruLis, BLOTCHES, Biatns - and Bbas,..T,Usnius, TarrEn. and SALT RHEUM, SCALD, HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC Bald Martennur. nisas ; DEOPEY, Dpi - Fx.r4l4 .Dantr.rgy and, indeed, Ain Conm.A..n-Es yin OR Pptatz Btoop.. The, popular belief in impurity of the hloorr, is' founded in truth,' foi.SerpfUla is zOlegbneration of the blood. The Partienlar purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify arid regenerate thisvital fluid, without which sound 'health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC; are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade than Their penetrating properties search, and cleange, and invigorate every portion of the human organ ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed. down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Ziot only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but - also many formidable : and dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their ,use in the following complaints,: Costive= Heartburn, lleadaehe arising Aomllisin , dered ,S,tontach, IsTansea, Indigestion, Para in and Moktid Inaction of the Bowels ; Flatulency, Loss of Appe tite, Jaundice, and ,other, kindred , complaints, arising . froth a low state of the:body or obstruction of its functions. . Ayer's Cherry . Pectoral, FOR THE RA,PID OURS 'IIP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoirseneis, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Cousump 7 tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patient's in advanced stag 6 of the disease. So wide. is the field of its usefulness and so nu nitrous arc the cases of its cures, that almost every . section, of country abounds in persons pub licly known, who have been restdred from algrming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where .its virtues are known, the public; itOlonger hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that, areincident to our climate. While many inferior remedies, thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by. every trial, conferred benefits on the_afllictecl they -.can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY SOLVIIT J. L. Lomberger and D, S. Labor, Lebanon ; J. A. llarper, A. Hanover; li. I. Horning, Ono; 11. 1). Bievor Bro, Murrill(); Bowman k Son, Candieris town; M. H. Gettlo, Myoratnwn; and,by all druggiet. Alp sold by Dr. Ross. Aprll 27 1.859.-I:Y., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO LECTURES. Letainon, May.-4;18.59 ltoutl'ißoston CiackerC, n e . uperier article, by Notice to Fa ruse r*. Acknowiedganent. JOSEPH 0 I;Erld, Justice of the Peace Lebilnon, flay 4, 1351-41 DR. J. C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS.'. CONFECTIONARYON'aS k Miller bayse just receiv ed a jeep, invoice of primp:es, Lklllol/4. Figs Dates &C., PickledCllkUlll4eri ',Men, OVE,s Anaim FRESH CHEESE, a Sue article, cheap, by Oves k Hil ler. • ANo.I AMI3ROTY PE, very cheap, gn trp I)ALLY'I3 Gallery, next duoi t the Lebanon Deposit: flank. • IF' YOU WANT • A PICTURE of your deceased friend. enlarged and colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the T,ebanon Deposit Bank. For Rent. r I 5 FRAME ILOUSE belonging to 50L0,1110,1 g orErr . on ltitirka St.; Lebanon, to offered for rent. Apply to , I" April 23, 1,',59, . - A irr ITEIyEA§. the undersighed have bern,bysvolun +~ T 410'y - deed of assirtment, appointed Assignees of Elias Krieder, and wife, of South Lebanon township; Leharieii COnnty, in trust, for the bnneftof• creditors. all person§ indebted to raid-Assignor, are requested to incite paytnenty and those haring claims or demands will tires scut them, to Ezra Eselst% of S. Lehanon township, on or before the Ist day of July next. EMI A BUCITEIt. MOSES STItOIIM, Assignees. April 27,1359. - • ivx r. I I.T. lie sold et public side, at the residence clf,,Ell- V as Kreider, lie South Lebanon t9viiiihip, !NOM -ph/ay, 3/09,7, 1859, the EN following PersonifPropettktiz: -2 C 01 1 ,5; 1 , 11 FIFER, 3 9110 ATS; ' '' ..' new Corafieller, new Corripleugli, liMil [Joel .31aeli1nOi 'Cradles, Scantling- 'l a . nails, Plgitb, dont*.barrelled Gun, 2 Stoves, '(one lur coal and one for. wkdO,Lard, Barrel with vinegar. Flax Break. Tubs. Cask - eltatbSi 2 Belle Smith Tools, all Mild§ 'of I run, Steel. ItorsgShous, Nails, Irigen Boxes. Aug ers, Chisels, Plamilk Circular Saw, Gail, Putties, - Ropes, and many oiletr.artic),es toe numerous to mention. :i ": ovxs k. . - , Alp , o, ,, tit 4,11 e snine.kitne vet place will De eoll t. :ai lu-r.t4f Itui4Cilit'Ateia. lity, Stlev4ttorgl. MiLin , ,, hxeiVe... , tors ; tlio the rizht to sell the same In Townships or for 'the whole rentityt No infringement of said pittentright will be allowed, its Elias lirentek Id th4ole owneithero, to in this on!nty. EZRA ,111.30141.3 t, ' ARISES STRO,W; April 27, 1850, Assignees of .I.?.u.as Km:torn. 17VOTICIE. • Ti the Menihers of the NORTU.ERN :AIIYI3IAL IN SUR A NCE COMPANY, of Lancaster rir HAT an Blection will be held ou Monday. May 16, -1. P., 1559. Between the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock of soid day, being the third Mandarin May 1809. at the public house of John O. Hacker, in NEW-EMI RATA. I.anoister Connty, fbr the pitrpose of electing:MlßE-I.'. Dircetors. roatt ON Auditor, to servo for three, yeArs. as by-the act of incorporation of said Coinpitoy is provided. By order of the Mord of Directors. • - z April 27, 1819.. SAMUEL NISSLY, Sealy., CheppGroceriesand queen* wa re. QUGAR for T. 8. 9, 10, &c. coeds; Coffee, Tea, Choc°bit; &e.; 31,dasS, , s fs'ont 10 . cents; upwards. a varioty of qualities, and everything; else you want, you can buy ellUall nt RAltlllt & o ocativrTits. . _ _ TT ELLO, Betsy: where aro you going that you are dressed up so? Ansi.--1 am goidir to J. H:TZELit in'Adam Itistea Build ing to have nay Idic,ness taken. fum—Why do you go to Kelm and not to one of the other rooms to have it taken ? An.s.—Beennk, Pietnrea are .o'harpei', clearer and more truthful than others and nearly everybody gees to biol. dues.—Can yvu till me why him pictures are superior to others? Ans..—Ytvoi he hod p years practice, and has supprior Cameras and' all his ether fixtitror are of the nackit im proved ' t Dines.—What hind of Pictures does he take?" ". Ans.—lle takes Ambrotypm and Afolainotypes, of an am; and superior finish: and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life Shan Plain and Colored in oil. to takes all sizes Photograpbs , froutaniguerretttypes of de ceased persons and - 118e them colored life like, by one of the best Artists. flies charges are reasonable and his rooms arc Open every dlly (exeopt sunday) from fi'eTelock, A. M. to li , P. Vii, Don't forget. I{ 21.11'S 110uALS •the place ;you can get the Best Pictures.. `Who lints t,tot ,Stvu tite,New Sign. Pict npV • -'IIy•STELLWAGEN & BRO.. at their • - • Won and Jr.wEl,lty ESTAbLlSttanir.632 Market Street. one door below nth Phil !' ▪ . 1 • sdelphia.' But the Sign is nothing to what is exhibited inside. American • ••• Watchestin Qohl and Silver Otses, fluff road 'Timekeepers of English and. Swiss makes . ; Fashionable Jewelry and Silver ware, and also fine Table Cutlery, and the hest - thing of all is that the prices of all the attractions is within the range of the smallest pockets. sTewrAGEN 8 Dna April 27, 1849. 532 Market street, Philad'a. 8110 1 Vetii, SOWes, SIOY,C,S. Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store • • in ,Lebanon for .CASH! rilllE Subscriber is deteiniined to eel] Stoves at fromls to 2t) per cent cheaper than any other establishment in Lebanon— eall-and sec my, sleek twat door to the Lebanon Bank. 7 allarte,fnothing for examining. Thank ful for past favors .he lioiies to still receive a share of public pat mune. Lebanon; Nov. 24,1558 ;News itbr Every body_ THE GRAND EXHIBITION 01 the New Goods, just opened at the Centre Dial& logs of„ltaber.k Bros.,*feiir doors sheep Rarket Street,.: Letamon, ,COule4-Seellie NetrAT:Oods'at tbONe*X'ildels,. ; IF:YDG - IVADIT - 1 T. Save thiniey„buiViiir Dry GOOnant lit:theft Bros, • .11‘ YOU WANT. To, get a cheep, „3;et launtfome - Dress, 41,ahe.r. . ltros"., is the place" to Ituy them; ItieY"have Fahey and Blaek:Plk frop 55, eents,.a yard. and,upwards. ' • .1 - P:1,011 WANT rA bUndsomeEDAWL. cbcap. Call .at Rubor a B! . • •Ili7 rip U.IVAIV.T Collars, Sloeves.nr other Embroidery, you save mon ey by buying of 'tabor a Bros. : IF YOU - WANT 'knood:prileot Rid Cloves. 'ot Mitts; Berber 4 MT*: have will sell cheap.' WANT ' Yot(citn.tuy them it "lea* a 4 l3ZrOls.:„ from 4 ante a loVd, 6'lo rents, and Ifriiish nidli'reneh; from 12 to 25 tents per Yard. ' ' 'T'O,II',ITANT t , treS. ckkkOks,.- ; yardtoil? tents. . Tr. TOTT WANT., : , „ Moslins, you can buy them at Dabera Dros....from' 8 cents a yard In 20 or 25 cents. any quality you wish. ANYTHINP„ .. .EjAE .THAT 's".m.tti&f.flir Drees' or'ltrmily.fiiee,' Yat will,findcbeap, at Rebut. a liras . i `"4 lt YOU WANT A Coat. a-pair of Pants, or Test for4oiself. Reber a Drop. hare the best askortment of Goods' or the sear son, and the prices to Putt you FOR. cinthin 4 . aetert your goofs itAtthei.a Brag-nut& save , money If huying cheap. • . 'lli E. LA 41 EST,A . ND , Chilapeat asabitthent CARROTS , yiti.”III find at I.:!lair r 4. - . .11r05. Call and examine for youraelf. . . ' IF YOU WANT A ter,od PICTURE for a Mt:1.1011ton Or Pin, call 0t.D.k.1 11. LY'S Gallery; itex.t door to the Lebanon DepoPit Bank. , . , NEW ENGLAND STATES IN OiligE WEAR. rimy. ft ESTOR.A.TIVII 01? PROF. 0.3. WOOD-for re- I sibyl ttg hair perfectly and permanently, has tieVor yet had a rival, Volume after volume might be giveti front all parts of the world and from the most intelli gent to prove that it is aperfed Restorative; but read eirculartuni 'you• cannot doubt — reall'alsa the rollow ing. Tile 11.fan.—reeple have for centuries been afflicted with bald heads and the oa ly remedy, heretofore known. has been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of professor Wood these articles are hieing fin:taw, ed with but a great many persons still patronize them. because they have been so often hall:V(1 upon by - flair of different kinds. Taall such persons we earn estly make the request, that they will try once again. fur in Wood's Restorative there is no such thing es fail. We know of a 1103' WllO wits bald. a Ln used the article short time. and her head is now catered completely with the tiniest tad most beautiful curls imaginable. We know ;if immerous eases where hair was rapidly falling (mt.:which it restored in greater perfetion than it ever had lame before. It is also without doubt one of the best articles for keeping the hair in good coalition. making it soft and glossy, removing dandruff alai bits ptv,vs l itself the gruate.st eanny to all the ills that the hair is heir to IL is the duty of every one to improve their personal appearance though sales may differ in regard to the W/l3 a of dying it; but every one will admit that a beau tiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is au object much Lo be desired. and there are nu means that should he left untried to obtain such a consideration-. —I inutun's 4drocute, Philadelphia 0..! WOOD & Co.—tientS: As I have been engaged ill SO tint; your flair 'Restorative the hist season for nue of your I,m neente. pt. M. If auldasoh,) and have ex perieueed the lfeuetieial effect. of it myself. I 'would like to obtain an agency for tin; State' of Ohio or some Slate in the West, should you %vie]] to make such en arrangement, as.l am convinced Wee is nothing equal 10 it the Unitatiilateg.jor Taiflling the hair. I hare been engaged in the Drug business tor several yearF. an d hove sok¢ V(11111I18 preparations for the hair, but have found nothing That restores the sect Mice or E ,-aus or invigorates the scalp as well as yours, being fully convinced thut, your restorative is whet you represent it to Iw. 1 *mild like to engnge in the Lae of it, tor am satisfied it must Fell. Yours crow. . 7.T S. T. STOCKMAN. • 34ayland,l'dass. l'ob. 5,1857. PROF. 0. J. w00n...t Ca--(louts :. Ile'r . htg realized the gocd etreas ltesteritirc, 3. wish 1.1 stateithat tiudintulY hair :growing thin: •AS,.. well us groy,l ivrt's a reindstid of - what I read and,besid, to try the • article ppared by you,. to preterite Its growth and eharige.its color as itmus In youth, both Or it has :fleeted completely. in the operation I have used nearly three bottles. Yours ,kc 7 A . 11. 1, S FR A ors. O. J. WOOD & CO Proprietork 312 Broadway, N. Y.. (in the great N. Y. Wire Hailing EFtablishnient ) and 114 Market street , St, Louis Alm..'. Sold in Lebanon by Joseru LENBOCIER, also by Dr. lnes, and by :=ll geoiliDruggiets.eyerywhere. Feb. 9. '69--am IF yotr WANT Asigtices 7 Notice. Public Sale. OMB= MORE TiIAN 500,116,0 BOTTLES st - ILD IN Tam Coiiho9ton jOhio, Nov. 17, 1866 SWAB, TZ & 43itho Eli DEALERS -IX2 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS, V.EENSWARE, GROCERIES, Le. HALL 13utrautrq, . : MARKET STREET Cadh paid for all kinds of ColintryNoduoo News - Goods. Just received, a new lot of WATOIIES, such aa, Gold and Silvar Hunting .Anehore andeltinders, AMKRICAN WATCHES. and a large Variety of new style BY, cheap as usual; by REIZEDiSTEIN & Come and See. The large asssortment of Fancy Goods and t Jevielrz line Cutlery, Musical Instrument, Rovolvera, 'Platers, Ouitar and Violin strings, and a. great many othbr ilkuoY and useful articles, Just opened and- sold at low prim', at • ASISENSTEIN & 11II00S. • ' •, Jewelry and Fanny Store.. Port- mondies Purses and Pock . et BijokS. Banker.'seases,Wallets„Money-beltk;sifdifferentsiaM, Tealiew•Bits, 'Card Cases, Combs, Btusbes,,fstedlea, Work ing Scissors, Penknives,. Pewits, rtrt low at • IVEIZENSTEIN & BIOS; Opposite the Court .E011F..3. • • ~ . Petilai . i and other small dealers eau buy..all kind of dotionie st ritil*de4hlll pridesiatt,:". t. XPIZPISTRIN 4 BED'S. Opposite,thoSorirt Reese. " ' ~ A difiliniStratpeg Notice. L iNTOTICF, hereby given that letters of Administra. i n tine on the estate of Michael Hetterman. decay late of the borough of Lebanon. Lebanon county. PV., been granted to the undersigned of. tltd borough and county aforesaid.''Thira'efdteran , dtltetilt *havink elaitns against mid estati3 - will please present them, and, .those indebted are requeited to make payment. j a e ll! B O L A S S Y , Administrator. - • - Great Stock of Sprint; Goods T WOULD take occasion to inform my friends and Mimi tomers that I am now, far the Second time in the East; Tor " SPRING and SUNIMER GOODS, ' -which will be opened - by the close of tdisweek or beglit, ing of next. It will be 'as fine a"Stoe)r. of Foreign arid Anicrienn Dry : Goode, a t s Ceti possibly be selected Py a Merpbant - from this Founkr. r '1 would cordially invite all cash buyers, or what to eqiiivalent, approved Four liionth's Buyers, or buyer In -Uxtrltunge for produce, to cad and examine my stock. I assure you it will well repay the trouble. Plradhing.you for past favors, I am yours truly, Lebanuu, March 24,'59. ' OEO. PPLEGEE. Notice. " la - Lebanon County. Agricultural and Hor o ••• .;. tits!. 49ociet r y. • „, MEETITiG of The ilclAieis of the above Will be AL_ held In the Court - flousd,..lAgatkin, ttn Saturdan Mug 7,1859, at 1 o'clock, P. M. All ths , toembess, an well d s others wishing to become such, as roguested,to attend, as business of Importance will be transacted._ W 2,1. RAYS, president. ItlitiAst Union, Rec. See:y, [Lebanon, April ^_9,1869: Tlant Lots at ttrivate Sale. r iNEsm Titafiltre pleasantly situated lit 1.• a' thriving part of theilorough of Lebanon_ andivill offer au excellent opportunity to parsons desirous. of in vesting profitably in rent estitte.,Yriees 'zinging from $75 to $lOO. Far further partauldia apply to . :Lebanon, April 20,1859 SAMUEL HARBESON. SPRING. - • ' 1 - lIENRY .4/kz STINE •Have just received a splendid assortment AC FANCY DPLY GOODS, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, Comprising Dress Fabricks in all 'vaideties' tack and fancy Silks of every description, Ribbons., Gloves, flesiery,lnlitte; ,, eransts. ladkfs.. white Goode,. Linen (Mods, Embroideries, Laces, Shawls and hientil- Also', a fall and Complete assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and • ~yEsTrN(as, to which We invite the attention of Cash and prompt four months buyers. There's no use doubting, • Vitt' DOI HOODS ABB BOUGLIT ' ' •RIGHT, t When we offer ?Hats at 04 cents per yard, LIMBS at 6 1 4 cents per yard, Vine... Brown Sheeting Woad Bleach ed Muslin ti 3./ .4 . cent, challeY, Debates, fancy, at 12)4 per* yard. Rich Ilhick Silk at 75 and 87 cents per yar(P, Nice Plaid Silk at 62% cents per yard, and an endless , cariely of Valencia and Byndere. Striped Dress Goods, for ladies. Call and Rxamiae, at TIMMY n STINE'S. • • FREO4...GROCERIES. F OR Cheap N. 0. S.gar, Call at • ' HENRY a STINE'S FR Cheap Molasses, all at HENRY t STINE'S. r i oil Good Canvassed Hams, Call at HENRY a STINE'S. oEGood Rio, Old Congress and Java Coffee. Call at ' II E_NRY a STINE'S. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH . . - , DIViDIED GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand, Rushibt the PeoPles Tread Quarters/ . TUB ACTION 'flAß.the Legislature of the Comp ouwetitt t r Penn- Sylvania, in reference to the: rciugh of 10RTif LEBANON; had caused an unusual de!,,i`ree of excite! mcn.t among, its I quiet -Inhabitants, but not near so muchthe-rre'el et' . • 'SPItING AND SUMMER GOODS, 1 - -c, • . at the MANSION JIOUSE STORE 01? • Fiancli - .& Brother. , ~ - ;.11W- The l'mpriefOrs feel confident that they are still able ..to :supply all their customers, and. the "rest of mankintl.7lweo will ; favor them with n call, with any variety. cif, the • i.,:cHaragsz. ,aOODS. . (TlCtimew.'ayptein..er.abletv them to sell at greatly re diteeciprjper, which they-hope will be great induce Meg for atraesiroxis of buying cheap, to give them a call. 'dall'end see for yourselves. `'..014 - ^ - iLadies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. .ISorth,LebAppo Borough, April 2d, 1459. ' Assignee .Notice. TV.,ITEREAS. the undersigned have been, by a. yol , VV untary deed of ass.gnment. appointed Assignees of rtENity rr.v,ssEmEß and Wife of Millereek town -s.l,lp,.thbancin Cditniy, in trust fat the benefit of erfsii tors, all person.' indebted to the said Assignor, are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having o hares or:ilemands against him, will make known the same without delay. The' Ilooks are in the hatula 4)1 trtf.in B. eTEWART; Esq*....`of Millereek thwnship; 'who is enthOri2ed to make settlement. and to whom all those indebted to. or having claims: against said Assignor. will please apply. lONATIIAN ILLIO. Alillereek, GEO. IL 'MILLER, Reidleberg, Assignees. April,2o, 1859 Lime and Slone rplIE undersigned has constantly on band, and for 1 sale a good supply of the best lime and stone for building purposes near the Donaghmore Furnace, which will he disposed of on reasonable terms. habl:wan rit. 11.1899.—1ta BUSINgBS CARDS. josiAn ATTORNEY. AT. JAW ; 13:EMOTED his office teMe.Hohland'snew:bniii 5 I lag, (second story, at tho alley,} two doors east of pre.mt Imation. [Lebanon, March '2,1858.-11. J. CZ. BOWMAN, TTOR EY- A T-E,), IV. has RI:MI.)I 7 ED his • :office tei A Fnuck's New Building, (second story,) Cumberland street. Lellanon. Po. Lebspon, April S. al. Peitengill 44 1 Cols ADVERTISTNU AUENCY. 119 NASsan ST., NEw roan:110 STken ST.. Mot , roN. S. M. Pettengill Co.. are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and th* west Sufluentiel and tortteet eirenhtting NewspOers iii the United FAN t,5 and the Catiethec They ore author!. zed to control* for us at pot lowest rates. _t. - • EACCE HOEL, kii3ANON; PA. sstheCrilter th .uhl {rich& and the, public getatrally. that he has again *nice° the above nwell-knoWn House. Ile will be flinch pleasod to sehiumndate all who may revue him with a call. tacATlON.—Corner Cumberland and Market streets. liok_Oinnilaasses running in connexion with the Rail Read Trains. 11. 81.1011.18 T. losbanon.,- Nov. 10. • L4TAYEI"I`I6 1111.01WEI1, •; • - v ticA i,Ti•oile IT TER. 4 litiOlNlni At S. ELY'S Ofitee,ttraltins streattottimbs s non, large and beautiful assorintenttf 41111 fa '1'111; ES front the well-known establishment of 00-2.litla & }home. always on hand at Philadelphia prices, ikU"'" All Wont warranted to give satisfaction. t Au orders teili e faithfully executellmn the thoatatestitonable terms, The best of reference given. (Sep. 16,'67. Priiate ,stthscriber offers nt private sale all ttnit. mum 1 ii inn or Inuit o , land, situate partly in. Pittegrote township. Sch. ylkill county, and partly in Itethal taw*. ship. Lebanon county. bounded by landsur Eck. art and nibord, Benjamin Ayerigg,- Daniel is rid ethers, en tai Ong one hundred and iorty-eiglit soros and a quarter, with the appur tennix,is, consisting or a two striry leg daelliug•nouse, (aim: he r boarded) a i story tog dwelling hottio, a new bank barn, other out-hitildings, and a new waterpower saw mill. For torrus, &c., which will be easy, Apply.to : • (1 - . W. WATCEELI, Agent. Pinegrovo, April 2121,141,--pf. - IF YOU WANT A PIIOTOGRAPII of yourself or friend, the beat an ' 1 - I._ to be bad at DAILY'S Gallery. next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. • 1859". CLINRAD BANKS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers