The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, May 25, 1859, Image 2

ghtaitint gititattiotr.
IMIiOCRATI4:IPRII4etitiF6ABB TO LEO, WE CUM
TO FOLLOW."
M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1859
;itt gOMATICNONirNATff)II'S
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL :
, tßichardson L. Wright ,
OP PHILADELPHIA
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
John Rowe ,
OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.
GOOD SALARY.—The Town Council
of Chambersburg Pa., have increased
rthe salary of High Constable to $2OO,
• and allow fifty cents for every arrest
rmade. They are determined to have
'the duties of the office, in accordance
'with the borough laws, faithfully ex
.-ecu.ted.
ma.. The Republicans talk 4.hald
'ing their next Btate Convention - in a
Slave state, and Wheeling, Va., has
been named,' a place,sufficiently near
. to. Ohio to afford the requisite sym
pathy to the movement. They might
as well hold it in Pennsylyania, or in
Bosting, as pradtically it will be just
' sectional.
"SPLIT.—In MOntgpmery county the
,!Opposition have , ?eleeted two sets of
'Delegates to ' , their 'Suns State Con
vention—the one American'the other
-Republican. The former we believe
are the regular delegates, but . the lat
ter will ow3t them. We are surpris
-ed that the Americans who are only
entitled to vote for the Opposition,
-should have the assurance to thus
~push themselves forward. Can't the
Republicans do the managing and fill
'We Offices?. - Why should-the Ameri
cans S uint that way?
The Republican papers are coming
idown upon the Daily News and the
Americams.6lPcnnsylvania, in strong
llaiignage for their presumption in in-
Iterfering with political management.
The Pittsburg Gazette calls the Amer
ican organization "indefinite and
'meaningless in its name, and so limit
ed in its range as to be ridiculous."—
The Lancaster Examiner calls them
mongrels and the, proposal for a Na
stioni/ireoples' Convention a suididil
Project and "gide, door" arrangement.
Tlo"Americans" must rest on their
MIS latir=4ReißtW.WlßF4lj:CM
,
Vote the Republican ticket. If they
.do more than that they willbnepank
ed by their Republican masters.
MORE MEDDLING.---An American
State Convention meets AtEarrisburg
to-day. It will, no doubt, be pretty
'imillzatended, as wehave noticed the
:awiintment of delegates by a great
, many, counties. Our neighbor of the
'Courier forgets, to chronicle the move
!merits of the American wing of :the
' party, and hence Lebanon
- will hardly be represented.
The celebrated traveler and•sa
,,
cant; Baron .A.L.ExANnEa vox Hum-
Si o 1,3 r, died at Berlin on 'the 6th inst.
Itak. Mexico is Topsy-Turvy, and
the indications are that it will remain
So for some time to come.. It has no
.government and it has twenty ; and
pence, order -and thappiriess cannot
-come out of the evil until 'kis annex
ed to the United States.
Str- A 'powerful' English writer
:says,-in :the course of an editorial—qt
would be more.strange than, improb
able if St. Helena received another
"Napoleon, the pest of Europe to its
• rocky bosom, before the world is much
older.
STH JONATHAN SLICK.—The Queen
of Brigla,nd has been graciously pleas
,ed to advance to.the dignity of knight
hobd- Jonathan Slick, the celebrated
elockmaker ofOniontown, also known
as the Hon. Brenton Ralibuirton,Chief
Justice of Nova Scotia.
In Muscatine there is a man so
hp ly that his wife has to board in
tha nert,street ta keep from fainting
away every time she looks at him.
A MAN writing from Pike's Peak
says :=I am going to leave these dig
, gmgs for a better one. It is too much
trouble to tug and pry up the great
big chunks of gold that weigh half
ton or so, and are so thick you can
not, get them out without danger of
breaking your legs, and I am going
up, to a ravine, where all I have to do
is .to; go to the top of ahigh mountain
andd roll it down mto the river.
The country here is fine, but the
winds are awful.. Alyboysgotsolight
with eating roots that I can only
keeP them by me; or together, by
piling lumps of gold about as big as
nfinllets, on their shirt tails, as the
little innocents sit down on the grass
Everything is grown here.
r roan raise, ninety bushel of wheat to
''die'aeret. Oranges, lemons and all
such colored fruits, grow' wild here,
! *bile — melons, pears, apples peaches
"fipple-dtimplins, - are so plenty
"7*dt:they find no market.
'SOH off what stuff you have, and
eame.out here.. Yon can get rich in
and'go., back in such a,
style. that will astoniili - the. nathrips.
Keep yoFtemper in disputea:‘
The cool ha.nu net. fvhions the red
hot iron into Any shape, needed.
"The Ameridan Trail Society which met in
New York la week-ciefused to express =itself
against the slave trade. This Society is controll•
ed by the commercial interests of New York, and
the South; and is a beautiful specimen of a mis
sionary religious institution 1 It can pfhnt tracts
innumerable against chewing tobacco, taking a
walk in the country:on S'utiday, and other pecca
dilloes; but when it isasked to bear its testimo
ny against piracy, murder and debauchery of the
deepest-kind, it isirnly a dumb dog; "We-woti
der that the men who hare control of it, do not
dissolve it, ancl'hldeit from sight, for very - shame.
If there is any MBAS of hypocrites and cowards,
which is utterly contemptible, it is that class that
professes tolight sin, yet cows and shrinks 'when
asked to - face it. Yet it is just such material that
contrail the American Tract Society."
The above , unbottling of wrath is
from the Lebanon Courier Of laSt
'week. We give it a place in our col
umns to show what folly raen can
be . gnilty. of, . Because the American
Tract Society does not see proper to
forget the principles of its 'organiza
tion and the groundwork of its use
fulness and success it, is elassed'*iiith
the hypocrites arid , cowards. Because
it does not 1'011;w : in the,' footsteps of
the Xellogs 1 the Chapins;. and the •
GreeleyS, (the &Falterer, the 'fanatic
and the infidel,)
and tern ,its.pulpits
and publications into , engines Tor the
promtdgation Alx>44nigin...it is a
"dumb liog."
tionium Christianity, and since - . when
IS the Ti-eastity - Of the Society siiStain
t ed akm eby the money of the abolition
! ists? The ISrealites of old went astray
and worshipped the golden-calf; now
a-days there are plenty Of people in
Christian land who are going astray
by worshipping the calf of abolition :
ism. We are glad the Tract:Soeiety
had sufficient material of 'true.
tianity in its government to refuse
substituting for the :Bible the political
text book of a fraction of fanatics,
and hope, that if any change is made
in the .31issionary:enterprises of the
Society . it will be for the conversion
of the abolitionists. Let them.face that
danger.
In this connexion we .would alsb
advance the opinion,-viz :-Thatthere
is more true Christianity, and-that the
proportion of "saveitis,greater among
:the slaVes of the south r ,than there is
among the abolitionists, of the north;
and that if the latter do not lay aside
their hypocrisy and 'become truly
Christianized there will be very kW
of them to enter the ustraight . gate."
The American Tract SOciety is chris
tianizing the negro, and if- any cen
sure attaches to it, it is for neglecting
the heathen at its .own doors.
Louie -Murat, a lineal decendant of
Toactim Murat, in of Naples under
:the - reign ofNapoleon !Bonaparte, who
qtrrivediri]-this• country in 1849 i hay - -
!ing. considerable raeans..and• letters of
credit, was found drank in the streets
vf , etrri — Frarceisp - 9;laid-qalre to the
station •hoase low tweeka since.
REMAItW3LE AccIDENT , .---Mrs. Jones,
*ifs of our -townsman, Mr. William
Yonesirecently met with a most sin
gular accident, the particulars of
which are these :---She passed into her
smoke house for the purpose of ob
taining a;ham, but the meat being
hung upon iron hooks at a considera
ble distance beyond her reach, she
stepped upon - the-box or chair in or
der to Secure it, and'while in this im
sitiOnt - 014 - box tilted °veil And threw .
her ha,ekw Ards against one of these.
hooks. The hook penetrated the,
scalp, and conipletelx detached a Piece
of it half as large as a man's hand,
leaving the skull entirely bare, and
presenting a frightful spectacle ofmn
tilation, ,The serviices of Dr. Charles -
E. S., McKee ;mare ob4ined, and al
thOugh the piece was OA' for half an
hour and patient advanced in life, it
was skillfully replaced, and is; now..
nicely re-uniting with the surrounding
scalp, a circumstance, itlis said, which
seldom occurs in cases ,of, this kind,
and which is;, therefore,. somewhat re
markable in the history of surgery.
Hagerstown Herald.
FIVE DOLLARS FOR A HISS !---The Pottstown Ledger gives us the partic
ulars oft novel and rather ninny suit
that name off last Friday before. a
Justice of the Peace in Amity town
ship, Berks county. .rt appears that
a young man, a resident of Money,
Lycoming county, who was on a bus
iness visit to this county, came.to the
Railroad station at Birdsboro' on Fri
day morning last, and while waiting
for the cars, entered into conversation
with a young lady, the daughteeof a
resident of the neightisiloook, , After
talking with her for`some minntes, he
suddenly caught hold of the fair dam
sel, and before she could offer any re
sistance, kissed her. Highly indig
nant at Such familiarity . from a per
fect stranger, she straightway pro
ceeded home, and informed her father
of it; who posted off to a Justice of
the Peace, obtained a warrant against
the bold and amorous youngster, for
an assault with intent to take other
liberities, &e. ' went to Douglassville, *
whither he had gone, had him arrest
ed and taken before the Justice, who
after a full hearing of the case, order
ed him to pay a Hilo of $5, and the
costs. This was a pretty loeavy pen
alty for stealing a kiss, but the young
offender paid over the money, glad to
escape from any more_ serious con
sequences of his indiscretion.
WHAT A LADY OUGHT TO DO WHEN HER DRESS
TAKES Fins.—The light floating dress take fire;
what ought the lady do? Obviously, sbe ought,
without the delay of a mamma,. to -lie down—
prostrate herself, instantly. This is the only
chance. A. hearth rug, or,door, mat, or table cov
er, or coat, or cloak, or,cushion, may be pulled
or thrown over the &mess or if the lady will cn
ly roll on the floovivirkiiideier, eall'and i seream
for anY"orus who may,,Waliand to use fire shov
el, rnusioifook, WatiVw)fatever else maybe with
in reach, to put imi, , the fire—crusb, smother,
tramp, squeeze—any Wky 'to extinguish the de
yourineelement. Any such Method's are sure to
sueceed; and'the lady, ikbiirxtt , at all; Will be so
about the limbs ()ply, thai slightly, while the
vital the chest and head, will alniost to a
certainty eget& altogether.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
FROM EUROPE.
The intelligence received, is not of
decisive consequence. On the 3d inst.,
the. Emperor of the French addressed to
the Carps Legistatif a statement of the
result of the negotiation's, and an
nouncement that the Austrian invasion
of Sardinia could only be regarded as a
declaration of war, and as such the
French Government' regarded it. 'The
Emperor was' to leave 'for Sardinia 'on
the 6th. The Austrian army in the
meantime had advanced tOtheSesicand
had occupied Vercelli, a city •orSardin
ia, about thirty miles from The 'Tioino
arid half 'way on the highroad bet Ween
141ilan'and l Turin. From the positions
of the - opposing armies, it was, thought
a collision could. hardly be postponed
beyond lhe't th"of May. The, 'effect of
the war upon the stock narkeT he'd al•
ready reacted. -From ladiewdehave im
portant news. • The rebels had been de
feated badly by a
,combined movement
of the English trocips,',soo of them hay.
ing been killed in one fight,-including
several officers. The Main 1) . 94 of the
- rebels'were still at liepaul en s Elie Bth
cf * April. Rajah Maunsighsufferidered
his force on Tantialopee
was captured on
,the Sth.
F .
LA' ERO4TIE SEAT OF'W.AR.
..The' l Attitrians were iteddii?advanc
itig towardthe 'French and Satdinian
lines, with the wirparettvcrurpose 'of at
taCking Alessandria, the head , qoarters
tithe allies. -The prevalence of Spring
freshets in the.Po, interfered with their
transit over that stream ; and active ho,s,
tilities, it was suppbsed, would have to
'await the abatement of the flood.
A dispatch from-Paris of the 6th says:
“The lifonitezir this morning contains
the-following:
ALESSA.N . DRIA ) May 4—Evening.
The Austrians, who crossed the Po
in small numbers at Caniphia and Po,
and pushed their vanguard as far as
Salta, have crossed the river. The Aus
trian divisions, reported on the right
bank, are still threatening the passage
of the Po at Trassinatto, but the river
being much swelled ty'rein, offers an
other obstacle to their crossing. The
-rain. continues, arid the low ground is
covered with water.' .
The London Times, of the 6th, speak
ing of the Austrian military operations,
says, they have come to',no 'other result
than that, after having been . seven daps
on the Sardinian`soil, the invaders have
not advanced more than thirty-five miles
from the frontier river. It seems as
though"Austiia had staked heavily for
an 'opportunity; has 'won if and , now
thrown it way. They, have gained noth
ing 14y their choice of the movements
lied sudden initiative, except, the . power
of ; making forced - contributions on the
enemy's country; while all the positions
Sardinia 'lipids are . dbnnee'red bylines of
'rails'Witlyeabh Other, and with Alpine
'passes' into 'Prance.
LATER BY THECANADA.
dates 7th inst., are
received by the Canada. The; Austri
-111113 were-repulsed while attempting to
cross the'river Po, but no serious colli
sion' ,had occurred. All the Austriau
'merchant. ships lying to the hitibrit of
Genoa had been seized by the , Slirdinian
Government. ' lt was-expelled ihat Na
poleon would leave Paris on the 12th,
to take command of tre-Trench army-in
person. The Emperor of Austria was
also about to take 'Cornman - d of his;army.
Several important changes had taken
place in the French Cabinet. Cotton
had declined. Breadstuffs ditto. Pro
visions hid advanced.
Additional advices 'extend our 'infor
mation of.the movement of events_' in It
aly: The•Ausirian trriny bad Paged the
_Po at one or two points . , and at • Fiessin.
etto - had 'had'a smart action with'the Al
lies; resulting disastrously for the inrad.
qrs.. 'The line of the Railroad from
Protmana to the "Ticino was in their
handi ; had been occupied and
fortified.; they had advanced to the
banks of the Scriyia, some fifteen mile's
from 'Alexandria; - and were exhibiting
eliery ,indication of desiring a combat;
A dispatch, however, at the latest mo
ment gises'a ritmor that the Whole body
Were apparently ~on the verge of retreat.
From France we have intelligence that
the troperorleit Paria on the 10th, not,
however., before he.had issued . a Gener
a-I Manifesto' to the ttiropean people,
'setting forth, his Views of indepsendnnt
_,
nationalities. Great preparations were
making, it was reported, for the defence
of the Rhenish frontier against the pus.
sibility of a - German invasion; a tneas•
ure which the Anstrians had - initiated
by throwing a large'bodY of troops
up
on the frontier of Gallicia, as a•-precau
tion against the Russians. The gener
al news is of secondary importance.—
death of another scientific notabili.
ty is announced in the person of Dr.
DIONYSITIS LARDNER.,
THE PIKE'S PEAK EMIGRANTS.—Ad
vicei from ihe Pike's Peak gold region
say that Several deaths froth starvation
have occutred therein consequence of
the scattity of provisions. ,Abundanee
of supplies were,. howeier L on the way.
A hundred returned 'gold seekers from
Pike's Peak, h.ave arrived at.St.Joseph,
M 0.., 'arid bring most deplorable accounts
of the condition 'of affairs at, the gold
mines and on the route. About twenty
thousand men are on their a way back,
destitute of mmtey.and'provisions s and
perfectly reckless . anddtsperate. Some
of them threaten in burn Omaha, Leav
enworth, St. Joseph .and others, in re
venge for the deception which induced
the emigration. Two thousand of them
are nearanaha.
. MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. -A bri
dal party were - assembled at the Roman
Catholic Chapel in Limerick, ready to
take one another "for lietter or for
worse," but the gay LOthario could not
screw up his_ courage to the sticking
point and when asked if hdwas willing
to take tbe lady, di his wedded wife, he
became absolutely tongue-tied, Mean
while tie lady, who before blushed with
modesty, now crimsoned with indigna
Lion ; but the would-be:Beneilick put in.
to her hand a - R.,20 note ss reparation"
to her woudded feelings, sensibly enough
she took, lite money, and thinking it a
pity that she should be disappointed,
add VnoWing that no title 'was to be lost,
as it`as the last day of -Shrovetide, she
turned off from the Sallie swain, and
asked a young man who came to wit
ness the ceremony, and with whom she
had been previously acquainted, if he
would have her. He jumped at the pro
posal, and the . necessary forms having
been gone' through, the marriage' rites
were completed. On the conclusion of
the ceremony, the newly•made bride
took from her pocket £2OO, and handed
it and the £2O to her new lord and ma:3.
ter, to the amazement and chagrin of her
former - suiter, who, it would appear,
"foended his proposal" on a report that
the lady had mo'nev, and hacked nut of
it at the lastmomont, not seeing itlerth
comitig before the - rnatiage. 'Do increase
his trouble, the now tap'py'fair"one ex
clOmed, "Ai), you lost a hargain.".
:NEW COUNTERFErr BANK NOTES.-
We advise our readers to refuse any note
of the denomination of five dollars, hay
ing for .a
.vignette a man feeding hogs ;
it portrait of Ilenry 'Clay on the upper
left, and a•V in medallion work on low
er corner ; a man carrying a basket of
corn on the lowerright, and d:fi'gure 5
in the upper corner.; a dog Iy'ng down
between the signatures, and ptrporting
to 'be- engraved by Wellstood [lay &
Whiting, New 'York., I'hisilate was
engraved-for a bogus-Indiana 'bank, and
is being altered to variousAtirdks.
A MA'N DYING TWICE--The'Cincn
irati l- kierirer tells" of - e Men 'tvlro"dier. a
few days ago, who rrsight be said to' have
died once before,and' oeen - recalled to
life by,a - singelar cireumitafice. He had
suffered fora - lonvirne froth consutnp-
Lion, and grown weaker and weaker, and
.
Mere - and more attenuated, until he could
not stand or speak . . He felt that the had
but a few days to ; /live, and made every
preparatitihforapproachingdias'olutiott.
'Wife=witchedbeside him, and, one
morning, he beckpned to her to_putlier
head to his lips, when he whispered, "I "
ath 'going Jane," and lOU her hand.. A
- slight spasmpasedlthrough his frame; a
deadly - pallor. ofterepread. his face ; 'his
eyes rolled upward;- and the rattle of
death was heard in his throat. At that
moment his wife screamed, and he start=
ed up with new vigor, and asked faintly ;
"why did you do that 'I" ,From that mo
ment he began to recover and grow
stronger, and in a . month was enabled to
leave his bed and work at his trade.--
He -lived for nearly two years after that
straege event, hut finally was attacked
with -a return of his old complaint, and
died after an illness of three months.
Ottt The peculiar red appearance of
.the sun as . -it , sets in the \evening, and
subsequently of the - moon;:attracts much
attentien,,particularly . for those who are
on the watch, for signs obw.a-days.—
What peculiar convulssoni of nature it
portends, we are unable tosay, hut with
in the limits of natural phenomena, it is
-suppesed to indicate a drought. The
-Philadelphia ; Bulletin says,: We - have
heard it asserted—but upon- what -au
thority we krioet-bet--=.4hat no ',rain has
fallen during the month of May, Jrcneitli
,er of thes9's.for -five centuries. 'That,
is to say'that there was eperfeeily dry
time in May.-1:.359; May 1459,, ay 15-
May.;1,55,9; Atay•l7o9,;; ..it;ii - the pre
sumptien is that there will he at) equal.
lytrainless spell in May 185 g- We have
examined McAllister's register. but it
doeS not even extend so far back as 17-
59, and -we know not 'ivii:#e" re to look for
a meteorogical -record of -the Middle
Ages so as to test 'the at ct4acy of the
assertion which is goleg- thel rounds.
N . . 8.(— , -The prophecy is of correct,
it tamed •last week,.like'fe
Rise IN THE. PRICE CO LEATHER.— .
' There has been an imusnat i
c risp in the
price of leather of la te,-owin 7 g to the fact
:that -Austria had been buyidg up almost
the entire stock in London Raw Pow hides
are now shipped for Eurcipl, as sport as
they arrive in New , York,- , from. South
American ports,And` even - : .in por . own ,
'county, we learn that a gentleman in one
of the upper townships of .14rks.:county,
made 64,000 on the - Sale ef itock.=
is a very_nice'Operatibil for these
.1
times, lied - will 'be 'very , apt to make
dealers leather hold op tel theirstock
'for better prices. The advance per. lb.
is as high as 10 and 12,cents.
A WELL INJUILEE.-A negro woman fell, head
forimost, into awell 130 feet deep , a few days
since at. Montgomery, Alabama. Pt the descent
her-head struck the stene wall', knocking a quan
tity of the' masodrY dUt of 'place, lier head how
ever, ;Was but slightly 'bruised. Ate was quite
cheerful when drawn out. The may' datnacze done
'
was to the atone
CURE FOR VIE BARXOLIE.:—The melt effectual
remedy yet discovered, has boon aStnall olove of
garlic, steeped for h few minutes in warm salad
oil, and put into awes; rolled up ln inualin or
thin linen.' In time the garlic is ,`reduced to a
pulp; and, haying accomplished itsobject, should
be replaced with cettho, CO prevent: the patient
'taking cold. - •
A\ T tTE LFC&NT Taat'ELLEtt:-LA Ocrlnan
writer, who
. Its published on: =Count . or wen
and things in the United States, says that " the
condition of the nagnies in New- York was at
one time very had, but owing to sinife raniinti in
troduced by General Jackson, it is now consider
ably alleviated.",
Tits ,Loven's P . uszta:.—To learn to read, the
following, so as to make good sense, is the inys
.
* l l , .
Woe read seelhat.ine.
• Love is doivn.wi'll I'll have
But that and you havo
One and up add ycin -if
New York, PridaY, May 20.
The trade in :Breadstuff's; yesterday, was very
light. Flour declined 10e. tgl- 2,5 e. 0 Wok;
Wheat about - sn.;Clorn,fie., , , Rye anti Outs, ie.
0 bushel. Provisions - were alsO less ac
tive. Rog products generally were 'cheaper.—
Beef was firm. Cuba Sugars, Porto Rico Mo
lasses,. and Java Coffee were in good request.—
Rice was moderately dealt in. Spirits Turpen
tine was in fair demand. The movements in oth
er branches of trade were limited.
SHOCIONGF SCENE AT A EXECUriox.—The Chi
cago Times, in giving an account of the execu
tion there, on Friday, of Micheal NioNatnee, for
the murder of his wife, describes the following
painful scene at the gallows t
, The sheriff, by a Oleic and sudden motion.
pulled the cad, the bolts cane out,,and•trap fell
instantly. The wretched mart fell, but horrible
-to relate, the jerk o was so severe that the leather
Collar broke, and the poor man fell
. flat down on
floor of stone' of the prison below. The fall
could not have been less than ten feet. Of course
the prisOner was very much bruised and stunned.
No sooner, however, had he toughed the floor,
than he was raised therefrom by the vigilant of
kers in attendance : , and this time carried up the
stairs. lt was some minutes before the rope could
be again prepared, and during this interval, his
sufferings must have been very great. At length,
however, a running' noose was made' in the rope
and placed around his neck. Again was the
wretched man placed in the proper position on the
drop; again was the cap placed over his oyes,
and again was the bolt withdrawn, and the mur
derer launched lin to : the space beldw. This time
the work.was better done. The poor ;uutu `strug.
glee violently, and swung to and fro for some
minutes; but his struggles grew fainter and faint
er and after ten or twevle txtinntes, ceased alto
gelher.
IS LAGER BEER DITO:CICATIRG ?—A jury in Ge
neva, New York, have due hied in the affirmative
The Excise Commissioner sued A, IV. Brewer
fur selling lager beer without license. lie admit
ted the fact, hut alleged the non-intoxicating
qualities of beer. In support of this witnesses
swore to drinking one hundred glasses a day
without becoming drunk. • Others testified differ
ently. Mr. Brewer to test the matter, purchased
a quantity of beer and had it analyzed. The re
sult of that chemical process. showed that two
quarts of that lager priidusecl about one-half pint
of genuine wihskey. Those witnesses who drank
one hundred glasses in a day, would take .down
about six quarts of whiskey with it; enough we
should think, to make a human being exhilirated.
'Brthver took fright and ran away. The jury
brought in a verdict of ono hundred dollars a
gainst him.
"Burleigh" - the New York correspondent
of the Boston Joernal, asserts that the woman
who was named in connection with Mr. Sickles,
as at Barnulu's Hotel with him, was "of much
Stat,ding"--Lwhatever that may ia e—"that her hus
band was in Court—that if the 'matter had been
made public lietv.Mld have shot Sickles on the
box - where he stood on trial. So, to savo double
bloodshed and murder, the . inattet was hushed
up."
PO4illively the 1 st . Notice.
9 1 11F/slibil - 4 Ibers are anxious to close there Books cts
near as possible, by payments or by Notes, before
tiler put them in lbe hands of Anthony& Ely, Esq., by
the rst.of ..ruhenoxt. Attention will save coats.
JOHN GEORGE,
JOHN SIIELLENBERGER.
Lebanon, Yfey'lBs9
. . Assignee 7 Notice.
.
MITE undersigned having been, by .voluntary , deed of
',II. '4.ssignMent, appointed Assig.nee'of John Pees and
wife, of Corn wall 'township, Lebanon county, in trust
for the benefit of creditors. all persons indebted to the
said assignor. are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against him will make them
"knewn without delay. -
PETER' ZIMMERMAN,
May 18, 1859. - - Assignee.
ORPUNNS' COURT SALE,
.
- of Joseph Gintnierstua, *we'd, ,
THEundersigned will, in pursunnces order of
ihe Orphans' Court of . 141 'county, expoi , e . to
pale, by public-yendue_bi•oiltery on SATURAA E the
2d day of .157,:r; 109, the 'following described Real Es•
tn.te, lite 'the : estate of Joseph 21 itnuerman, (Wed.,
.
tolig a tract of first. Tate LIMESTONE LAND situ
ate in the township of Cdrownll, about one mile from
the borough of Lebaoon, and adjoins Rind of Moses
Kreider', Jonathan Barth and others. and is situate be
tween the old Lancaster mattered the Plank Read. The
'whole tract containing TILIRTY-THREE ACRES
and EIDIPPY PERCHES, Wort eleven Of which ..
ocvered with excellent TIMBER, and the bal
lance is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. ....
Consists of a tract of.MODNTAIN LAND situate in
the township of South Atintille, and adjoins lands.
of Peter Zimmernian, heirs of Peter Bachman,
dec'd., and William Coleman, and contains SIX
ACUES neat measure, and is covered with exeelleuA
Chestnut Sprouts, some of which are now St to cut.
The Tract orLand designated as No. I, will be sold in
parts or together. as may best suit purchasers.
Sale to be - held at the public house of Leo.. Zimmer
man, in the Borough of Lebanon and will commence at
1 o'clock, on said day, when terms will be made known'
by, HEN 11Y- S. ZIMMERMAN,
Administrator of Joseph Zimmerman, deed"
(By Order of the Court.- 7 1, B..litorer, Clerk.]
May 18, 1858.-ta.
New InvOlLiolt.
Wood BUrltal Line..-
BY late improvements in the artof LwEllinorna the
stihsCriber Is now enabled to produce the best Woon.,
RIJRNED Laic-that was ever made in this section of coun
try, and in quantities without limit,. at short notice.—
His improVernents are such that he 15 enabled to sell his
Lime at. 144 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 25
cents, which has bchn the prices heretofore. LIMN,"
burned with COAL.:ciin also be obtained at low rates by
the boat:load, min lose quantities, as tally be desired.
WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. flaying gone to
a great expense in the- perfection nf his Improvements
for lime burning on a large scale, at low Micas, the
subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron..
age.
m location is at the old and well known .plaostin the
Union Canal, in North Lebanon,
N. I,abanon, 31ay 18, 1859
SWARTZ - & BRO.
CASU ,
D.OSLE RS IN .. -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARK,
GROCERIES, &c.
HALL BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
Cash paid for ail kinds of Country Produce..
, ...NORTH LNRANON Bonouott •
. • DIVIDED!. '
GREAT EXCITEIVINET;
Grand Ruth , the Peeples Heud Quarters!
Ts} ACTION
(1F 'the Legislature of the dommonwealo rt Penn-,•
ll Sylvania, in reference to the Borough of :CORP I
LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite!
meet ationg its, quiet inhabitants, but not near at
much as the Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
st the MANSION fIOVSE.STOItE OP
• IlesseN. .Futic.k . & Brother.
:car The Proprietors feel confident that they aro still
able to Emptily an their customers, end the "rot of
mankind,” who ifiii-rirvor them with a cell, with any
QHOIQEaT 400,1: _
The new eystatit..enahles them to seiret [really - re-.
dueed prices, whiph they hope will be a great Induce
mcnt for all desirous of buying cheap; to give them n:
Cell. Oen and see for yourselves.
.4kie• Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them a cell. end examine fel' themselves.
North Lebanon Borough, April 20, 1850. •
SPRING
HENRY & STIINt
Have just received a splendid assortment of
FANCY 4 . ltY GOODS, GROCERIES 'AND
QUEENS :ARE, Comprising Dress Fabrieks in
all varieties.
Black and Si!icy Silks dt every description, Ribbons.
Gloves, Hosiery, .31itts, Cravats, Llclkfs.. white Goodin,
Linen Goods, Embroidorki, Lutes, Shawls and Mantil
las.
Also, a full and Complete aasoitinent of
CLOTHS,
CASSfIIERES, and
VESTINGS,
•
to which we invite the attention of Cash ■nd prompt
Tour mouths buyers.
There's no use donlbtlng,
Our DRY GOODS
ARE BOUGUT
RIG lIT,
When we offer Prints at W e cants per yard, Lawns M
6% cents per 'yard, lino Brown Sheeting 6% and Bleach
ed luslin ny,, cent, Chalkey, Delano. fancy. at 12% cts:
per yard, Itirli Black Silk at 75 and 67 cents rer yard,
Nice Plaid Silk nt 02% cents per yard. and en endless
variety of tralencia nod Byndere, Striped Dress Goode,_
for ladies. Call end Exinulbe, at •
HENRY a STILE'S.
FRESII • GROCERIES. •
F OR Cheap N. 0. Sugar, Call at -
FOR Cheap Nolustes, Cull at HENRY b skilms
RENRY a STILE'S.
FOR Good Canvassed Rains, Call at
ILENEY a STINE'S.
FOR Good Rit., Old Congress'and Java Coffee, Call ar,
-4
... lISNRY k STILE'S.
1 1 7111011 Lots at Privat e
pIIESS'BUILDING LOTS are plangently situated in
a thriving part of the Borough of Labium°. and will
offer an excellent opportunity to persons desirous of in
vesting profitably in real estate.. Prices tonging from
$75 to $lOO. For further particulars apply to
Lebanon, April 20,1559 SAMUEL LIA.RBESQ.V.
P 110 TOG
Ha..o, Betsy, wherearo you going that you are
. dressed up so?
Ans.—l sun going to J. 11. }Malin Adam.Rise'sßnlld-'
fug to have my Lik vases taken. .
Ques.—Why do yoh go to Kelm and net to one of LID
other rooms to have it taken?`
Arts=-Because Pictures are sharper, clearer
and morn truthful than others and nearly everybody
goes to him.
Queh—Can you hell me why ltia pletarce aie - euperior
to others?
Ans.:—Yel I he bad 9 years practice, and has superior
Camerae, and all his other txturer are of the most im
proved kind.
.Ques.—What Mud of Pictures does he take?
Bizet.
47141. and au -116 tAm brotypes, and Molainotypes, of all
Photograhs from the
smallest up topakeres
Lifh Size, Plain nd
add Colore p d in ,
- Oil. De
takes all sizes . Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de
the
ceas ed persons and his them colored life like, by ono of
beet. Artists. Ilia charges are reasonable anti his
rooms are open every day (except sunday)frOin 8 o'clock,
A. M. to 0, P. M, Don't forget, KEIBI'.9 ROOMS is the
place you can get the Dest.Pictures.
A tten I • -
filliE MEMBERS of the tio
Lebanon n
'County
~ ,
I. Association for the detection of Dore° • ' ii
Thieves, and the recovery. of Stißen Horses,` '
~ NE '
as well as all those wishing tojoln the Com- 1 -. ----
patty, are requested to.oasemble at the, public house at
L.Zimmerman, on SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1859. at 1 o'.-
cock, P. X A punctual attendance is requested, as
business of importance will he transacted..
FREDERICK SPRECRED., President.
HENRY 8: ZIESSIERMAN, Treasurer.
_ PETER Zi manitilAN;Socratary.
Labia's; May ii, 1869.
- I , I TILL be sold by public vendue or out cry, on SA T
'lay of June, A. 11. IdM), 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 IMessnage, Plantation or tract of
land, situate the greater part in C9r7lWall township, and
the residue in South A nnville tewnship,.Leba,non coun
ty, adjoining lands of .laeob Krieder. John Bean, Adam
Long. Abraham Long, Micheal Kreider and others, con
taining One Hundred acres, more or less, With The ap
purtenances. The buildings thereon
erected being two STONE HOUSES" i" v,--
--7 O 4
and Stone Spring-house, Large Stone • e g
Barn, Log Stable and other building,: o 41:,
with an excellent ORCHARD, of choice
Puirt-trees; and two good Springs, with
running water near the buildino, (the Quittapabilla
Creek running through the farm ;) a part of Said land be
ing good timherland, 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
mese desirable farms in Lebanon County; being two
miles from Annville, and three irons Lebanon, and with
in .a gnarter of a mile of a go , -(1 Mill, and on the Berks
Dauphinturripike, and within half a mile of the Leb
anon Valley Railroad.
Persons wishing to view the premises before the day
of sale, wilLpleaso to call on Simon Snavely living on
the premises, orOn the undersigned liVing at Lebanon.
No. 2. A certain' tract or parcel of land situate in
North.Lebanen township said county, adjoining lands of
Joseph Snavely- John Light (5:9;) Henry Bertha, Joseph
G. Heilman and others, containing Eighfleres, more or
lesS, through which the Railroad . passes, and
the public road leading from Lebanon to Ifellyiew, with
the appurtenances; subject to the right dip said
Railroad company. The said port No. 2, will be sold, in
the-whole or in parts, to 'suit 'purchakefi; and would
form desirable places for Coal bindings and other leak-
Dees on said Railroad.
Sale will commence at One eel:3'a In the afternoon
when conditions of - Sale will be 'made known by
• ADAM GRITTINGER,
Aosignee of &moil SarevErx & - Wirs
Lebanon, Ma' 4,185,9.
.
.
How to save .1111ortey.
niE polici of Saving.Moneyis important pm ,
1
Sons, and in Cankfftrationof GM!, the undersigned,
have placed themselves - in tCprittititkii 4 bilitidehthiy are
enabled to f.s.vor the . citizens of Lebanon and vicinity
more than ever with money making - bargains. -
They have just rAttireed from. the dry. for the saran
TIME this Spring, and-are owning this week, one of the
largest, Choicest. and cheapest selectioneof Spring. and.
Summer Goods, ever qiiered to the public. The Bee !live
is new abundantly Shicked and honevt:a• rgains at, the
disposal' of every person who ":"' . .ihes to avail themselves
'et the same,
ljadere,
Striped,' Plaid. and Plain
do- do. , do. do,
Patna tines, do. do, do. do.
Tissues, do. do.'do.
:
P.erages, do. 'do." . - do: 'do.
Lawns, do, do. ' do.
Prints, do. %ter' do. do. do.
A heavy Stock of all kinds of White Goods,
Jaconetts, Meshes;
SWIES do. Blonds, do.
Book do. Nainsook, do. An.
FOR MEN AND BOYS,'
We are fully prepared. Just:Come fprward and make'
your wants known, and we tan supply them with
Cloths, Marseilles
Ciosimeres; • Linens,
Tsseeds, Germanicks,
Cott nades. Velvets,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT: is. rataiiipaszetik,SßßEars
for 7; 8,9, and best white at 10 , cis., per pound: "lifolas
ses,Yellow Syrup for 1 . 2% eta; per 4unet------
Raisins from c% 1234 pm, per St.,Prunes, Pmehes,
&e., , all very reasotiibie, - in short our late purchases
are len per cent., lower.thanpreviims, as the city !her
chant have altered the prices, the •benefit of, which pan
be had by all who buy at the
BEE GIVE STORE, of
Lebanon, :elay 4, 1559. - GEORGE & PYLE
A. R. BO UGUTER
A TTORNEY AT LAW.. Office removed to }Due for-
LJ merly occupied ,y MieheniVigner, Cumberland
Street, nearly opposite. the Court House.
* Lebanon, May 11,1859.-6 m: •
. .
Win I? DE RR - •
A TTORNEY Al' LAW, Office Walautitreet, oppokite
the Court House, lately occupied by, Amos It.
Boughter, Esq. • • Debanom May 11 1859
GEORGE AV. KLINK
.1 TIORNEY AT•LAW.-oflicewich Lt - km.% _Esq.,
- Lett:m . 6h, ra. fLobaboct DSay ' 4 3658.
JOSIA FUNt:-K
ATTORNEY -AT.. LAW
tiff AS REMOVED bis office to Ilfr.Robianits new iniilil
ing, (second story, nt theblley . ,) twe'irbors east of
his present location. [Lebanon, Mai&
DAViD BOER
- a. N. BOWMAN'
TTORN EV-A T-I,ANV, has REMOVED his oiriee to
Funck's Now BuiFding, (secotidatory,) Cumberland
street, Lcbuyion. Pa.
'''ltebtuutn, April 9.1859.
•
Pettetorill.4*-Co s s
A - D YERTISTNEI AGENCY, 119 NASSAU ST, NEW .
YORK...t lu STAIE ST.. BOSTON. S.' Pettengill &
Co., ere the Agents for the Lebanon, Adverh.ser, andlhe
meat influe»tial and largest circulating Newbpapers in
the United States and the Comities. ' They are authori
zed to contract for us at oar lowest rates. - -
EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON. PA
. .
!FRE snbrerlber:wislies to inform his oldlrlendi and
J_ the public generally, that lie has again taken the
above well-known - Rouse. tin will be much pleased to
accommodate all who may favor him with a call.
Locsriox..7-Corner Cumberland and Market 6Ln:if.*
IlifiLtimnibassis running in connexion with 'the Rail
Road Trains. 11. SI EGRIRT.
Lebanon; N r oi.l.o Its. •
. LAJF l AN - ErTTE BR . OZWI
. 'cgs : GAS PI T' T.
. A :40.1NLNO A. S. ELY'S Office, Waluut stivet, Lebo
.l"l"bbii.,"Pa'. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX
•TU frote the welt-known establish Meat of CeitxatiuS
BAlpi, always On hand at Philadelphia prices,
, All rark wan:anted to tire satisfaction. AlliP; All
ordgrorill be faithfully executed un the most reasonable
bizeof re /excuse siren. [5ep.16,117.
• achtel Lauser, •
moor - if arumerr. v and Chestnut streets, Zebanan, Pa.,
&&NOFAOTOAER OF
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON
.
IF.•
.. RAILINGS
OliTenwteries,'VeranddA. Balconies, Public and Pri
?ilk Grounds; de., du, which he offers in great va
riety of designs at lower prices than thesanae'van be ob
tained elsewhere. • Also, CHAIN 14INCES of 'every de
acriptlon conikintly kept on band.
Augoit 25.,1858.-tf.
. TRE LATEST NEWS.
Highly Iniporlant
.. • Axon.
REIZENSTEIN & BROTHER, bay° 'Just reaqiceil
new and h01.., - e'stock of
1850
SPRING and SIMMER CLOTHING.
Itseerux,. as if anew age, a netv life was.opearng upon
pet agimbtinfeierk heart to 'nobler fleeds hhd - higher
aim ' I Art, Literati - Ira and Science. will glow snow and
peek to derelope sublimer, beauties and grander eoneep•
. The.basinstie world ton. must feel the new influence,
antlevery part be quickened and strengthened, by an
increased vitality, which shall urge us on with electric
speed to the'cottemitmation of 'greater thiiigiiever dream
ed of in 'the Philosophy of tim pest.
Animated byrthe enttrusin,m which Pervidel all clas
ses and desirous. Or doing their share towards "thegioat
eveeta of the age" :the anliscirlters would respeetfrilly.
inform the good•penple of Lebanon County and the pub
lic generally, that they have just received a large and
ehoiceetnerof
. BEADY MADE SPRING and SUIiSfEE'CLOTITIN'G,
selected with melt afire and taste from the hest'ittanu.
lecturing estahii , hinents. awl arc offered to the public
at the vdry leivest priers. which will aston.sh those not
posted in the reedy pay business.
• The . puldis generally in want of any article in the lino
of Clothingand Futni,hluo Goods,BoysCJOtiting,Truttke
• yalee t e, Cary ,se.,.tc., in iketwvarytibing which
can be fbithd in a Clothing Store,'are rospeetnillyinvit
ed'to calrand examine the goods and', the prices. Our
rubtto,is "LIVE AND LET LIVE." No charge for show.
inegoads;—every article war Muted ;18 represented .
'...11e will sell eheap, if not cheaper than the chyeapest,
a fact purchasers will he convinced of when
au
We thank our friends and customers for their thr
liberal
,potronttra in times past and hope by strict attention to
, nierfra continuance of the Came,-
- IttiZENS 2Elbi
Cumberland Street,Opptedte the Court name.
Lebanon, Alas 18,1868......
•
"..'
,Lebanon Valley-Batik:
ilzaZron,
frillsl Board of Directors of the Lebanon Valley Bank
. ..IL have this day declared a Divmmre Form PEn.
CENT on the Capital Stock of said Bank‘payble to the
Stockholders on demand at anytime after the expira
"tion of fen days.
In accordance with a resolution paae`rlby tbe stock.
holders, the directors have; also orderetlan initalment
of ,five dollars per share, to be paid on' or before the
the Shares of stock distribu.
fi lvd ret i da nd y
doif,Jidu a mongg the
present stOekholdere, of
Which order all persons interested will please tako no
h e i JOWL( is.mtorr,panon; Slay 11, 1859. ..
Cattier.
•.
. .
• • ". - • •••
Great Stock orSipriugGoiods
1.. WOULD take occasion to inform my frredide and bus
tomers that lam noyr, for the,Stionuti time in the Bast,
for SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
which will bo opened bY•the close of t..ls weak or begin_g of next. It will ba'as fine a Stock of Foreign •and
American Dry Oao.ls, as can possibly be selected by any
Merchant from title County.
I would cordially invite all Cask bu.yers, •or. what is
equivalent, approved_Fon; Meath's Buyers, or. buyer to
klimhangq..for produce,. td.` baiLaa examine . I
I
assure you it will well repay
.the trouble;
Thank tug you for past istpis., rain 4ou truly,
ra
Leb‘nua, March 24 ' 19 ' G.BO: truly.
`Who Has not Seen the New
Sign Put tupP • . .
... By STELLWAGEN & BRO., at* their
4,4(r, 'lt. Waits andJ awns/ Baxistaadirsztv,l332
. admaelipkhk.et stm.But,toatheedzgeflowoo7tthhth7itic;
,- what is exhibited insde. American
-. ... , - A-41-
,Watchea, In Gold and Silver Owed, Rail
. •• _ - road Gold
of' English and Swigs
makes; PAM:linable Jewelry ana'Silver ware, and also
fine Table Cutlery, and tho best thing cif all is that the
prices of all the attmctionsis within thd range, of the
smalleet pockets. • • BTELLWAGBA '
• April 21, 3559. 632 Market ar & BRO.
ea, rhllad'a.
Piablie Sale.
.131JSINESS CARDS
The World's Great Exhibi
tion Prize Medal,
Awarded to C. MEYER. for ht 3 Two in ANC's,
Cret.fAr ISSI.
CMEYER respectfully informs his friends 7 -" Al th
. public genemlly. that he has constantly an
Pianos equal to those for which he received the ' , viz,.
Medal, in London, 1151. All orders promptly attend , :d
to and great care taken in the selection and packing th
88.11/e.
THE VOICE OF THE WORLD.
Royal Jury on Musical Instruments.
Sir IL Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Hyde Perk
Professor of Music at Oxford,
Sigisrannd Tbalberg, Austria; Professor of Music.
W. Sterndate Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy :Span,
Professor at the Loyal Academy of Music.
fleeter Berlioz, France.
J. Robert Black,'Enited.tates.
Chevalier Neukomm, iollverein.
Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker Street...Portman Square; Ni l ,
cipal of Royal Adademrof trusre.,
Br. Sebalhauti, Zolivereiu ; Profess& lif - Gedety, atin
•
ing and Metallurgy.
Sir George Smart, St. Armee Chertse ; Organig and
Composer of the Chapel Royal.
Henry Wylde, 65 Westbourne Terrace; Doctor of Mush ;
and Professot at the Royal Academy of Music.
Rev. T. Cazalet, Tenterden street, llanOer Square; Se_
perintendent of the Royal Academy of Music.
James Stewart, 22 Breakneck Crescent, Camden Town ;
Piano Forte Manufacturer.
The following MEDALS have been awarded to Conrad
=
1843. First - Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia.
First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Philadephia.
184.6.. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute Philtulelphia.
.1847. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Meehanie
Insiitute, Boston.
ISO. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute. Philadelphia. -
FillilLOviiinra and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, recoinmendation of a Gold Medal.
1851`.'„ Diploma. and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Bog
' {oh.
1851. PRIZE MEDAL, Great Worlds Exhibition, Lon
' .ion, since which time, (1851,) C. Mernalinatiot ex
hibited his Pianos at any Exhibition.
WALTZ S IBEDEL, Agents.
Lebanon, Ps. '
EM
15313
ji4v.17,1858
11ie*ws for Every Body.
THE GRAND RSA •• .
Of the NOW ;3°136, just opened ai. iuo Centre Build -
!ligl 6f Bober & Bros., few doors shove Market Strest,
Lebanon. Come—See the New Goods at the New Prima.
IF YOU WANT • -
To San Money, buy your Dry Goods at Reber a Bros.
IF YOU WANT
To gal' cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Reber &
Mrei.ils.the place to Buy them; they have Fancy and.
BMW Silk from 55 mita, a yard, and upwards„.
IF YOU - WANT
-A handsome SHAWL', cheap, OM at Reber a B , os.
IF YOU WANT
Collars, Sleeves, or other
,Bmbroidery, you save tue,
ey by buying of Reber a Bros.
• IF YOIT WANT
A good pair of Rid Gloves, or Mitts, Bober a Bros.
have them and will sell cheap.-
IF YOU WANT - -
Calico, Prints, You can bay them. at Thiber a Bros.,
from . 4 cents a yard: to 16 cents, and British and French,
from 12 to 25 cents per yard.
IF YOU WART'
Gingham:to, Bober a Bros. have them Lam 6;t4, cents a
IF YOU WANT
Muslin% you..mtn, buy them at Haber's,: Eros., from 3
Contia yard to 20 0r.25 cents, any quality you wish.
ANYTHING_ELSB THAT
You need for Dress or Faculty use, you will find cheap,
at Esher & Eros.
c —. • IF YOU WANT
A Coat, a pair of-Pants, or Tase - "for yourself. Rater
a Bros. haare the best assortment of Goods for the sea
son, and the prices to suit you
FOR YOUR BOYS'
Clothing, select your goods at 'tabor & Bros. and sate
zuonoy`by buying cheap.
THE LARGEST AND
Cheapest assortment of CARPETS you will find at
Reber & Bros. Call and examine for yourself.
IF YOU WANT
Agood PICTURE for a Medallion or Pin, 'ail at RAI
LIPS Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit
_
i~n~l
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN TILE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
ONE YIEAIt.
primR!STORATIVE OF PROF: O. J. WOOD for re : ,
storing . hair perfectly and permanently,-bas never
yet. had a rival,Tolume after volume might be given
froth all parts of the world and from the most- intelli
gent to prove that it is aperfect Restorative ; but read
circular and you cannot doubt; read also the
ing
Tar Ham.--People have for centuries been afflicted
with bald heads and the only remedy- heretofore known,
hlie'hein'those abchninabie wigs. By a recent discovery
of Professor Wood the karticles are being fast. dispens
ed with but a great Many , Perakns still Pearmiisathent,
becsuse they have been' so often Imposed upon by Hair
Tonics.of different kinds. Tcritll anch'persons we =m
ealy make the request, that ibey iu try once again,
for in Wood's Restorative there is ritisuch thing as fail.
We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article
a short time. and her bead is now covered - completely
with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable.
We know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly
falling out, which it restored in greater perfetion than
Stever had been before. '
It is' lso without doubt one of the best articles for
keeping the hair in good condition, making it soft and
glossy, removing dandruff and has proved itself the
greatest enemy to all the ills that the hair is heir to
It is the duty of. every one to Improve their personal
appearance though soma may differ in regard to the
ways of doing it; but every one will admit that a beau
tiful heed of hair, either in man or woman, is an object
much to be desired, and there are no means that should
be left untried to obtain sock a consideration-.
--I Woman's Advocate, Philadelphia
J. c Coe . hoctim;Ohio, - •Nov: 1856.
0. WOOD & Co.—Oents: ds / have been engaged
itraelling your flair Restorative the last season [er one
of your local agents (R. M. liackintion,) and have es...
perfectas:ll - the:beneficial 'effect: of it- myself, I would
like to Obtain as agency for the State of Ohio or some
State in the West., should you wish to make such an
arrangcment„ - as I am convinced there to nothing equal
to it in the United States, for restoring the hair. I bare
been engaged in the Drug business for several years,
and have sold-various preparations for the
..hair, but
have found nothing that restores the seeketive organs
or invigoratealbe scalp as well as_ yours, being -folly
convinced that your restorative is what you represent
it to be . I would like - to engage in the sale of it, for
I am satisfied it must sell. Yours truly.
•. STOCKMAN.
. ,
. . Waylan Feb.*, 957.
"
PROF. O. WOOD k Co—Cents: Having realized
the good effects of your Hair. Restorative, I wish to
state, that finding my, hair growing thin. as well as
gray, I Wfts induced from what 1 road and heard, to
try the - article prepared by you, to promote. its gwth
and change its color as it was in youth ., both Of which
it has affected completely. In the operation I. have
used nearly.tbree bottles.
Yours kc., JAMRSFAOIS.
0. J. WOOD & CO Proprietors:Bl2 Broadw R
ay, N N,
(in the great .N. Y. Wire Railing Establislunent ) and
114 Market street , St, Lords Mo. Sold in Lebanon
by JOSEPH L. LE/MERGER, alsizby-Dm Roes, and by all
good Druggifts everywhere. ..Feb. 9. '5O-3m
-
- .•:- -
UalrIGER*Luau:ER.
NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET !
Wer th lrenod t‘ trae cheap
publi t t :o rt w n gr ° s t tle L at thegEneewv
.
ad extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD'of -
BRECHBI:6,E - .4-- HORS 7',
n the Borough of Noah WolesnMA on the bank of the
UntOn Canal, at the head of. Walnut street, a. * few
luaree North of tbeHenessee :Steam Mills, and one
flare cast of BorAnerls Hotel.
Their assortment consists of the best well-seesoned
White, Yellow, Norway,. Pine and Hemlock Beardg—
Cherry, Poplar and pine Board.%
111; and 2.inch Pannel and Common Plank;
'White Pine and Hemlock Scantlingand Joists;
White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling;
and )4 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling.
SFII NGLES I -SHINGLES!!
The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles;
Alec, .Roofing and. Plastering Laths;
Chestnut Rolle and Posts, and railings for feneetr
and fencing Boards;
FLOORING BOARDS 'of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL.! COAL ! ! COAL!!!
•
The largest stock of Broken, Stove, limeburnenli itsHollidaysburg Smith Coal, at lowest prices .
Oa-Confident that they have the largest Rio best as::
aortment of Luwnaa of all descriptions =daises, se well
as the largest stock of the different $M1413 of - Coax., ever
offered to the citizensof Lebanon on.nnty, they verHOre .
to say that they can accommodate allintarchaaere satin-.
factorily, and would therefore iaritrialisirhts. want any.:
thing in their line, to examine allot stock before per.
chasing elsewhere. ligraNo344, & - HORST,
N. Lebanot4 Feb. 24, ISfid.. -•
IF YO 1 WALIVE,_:,
A pfel'frßE of your decaaeedlrlead.
.etilaripeil as
colored fn oil, call at DAILY'S ciatini ev A
to the Lebanon Deposit Bank: i; door
•
•
. .
Notice -to Ta..rmerty.
•
T"nndemigned have bought - the Patent Right
LEBANON COUNTY, of
•
CALYIN DELANO'S
Independent /brie Tooth Rakve
which, with ABRANIDEIIU FF'S•IMPROVE.NENT, they
male and sell on rearainahk terms. For durability and
performanodltis tm • litutpaased mire United
g r ip ,—
The best recommendationa from persons that ae had
theut in .I,lBe for several years, can be given. A Patent was
graited Miffs, DELANO,In 1849, for haagink ttici Teeth
ll.od Or Pivot so that they can mount toter a large
as Well'as wmalrobjecta
and tuted,
Azy Rom e
Rake that is made; cold or bought
with thteeth hanging in the aforesaid man
ner, by others,. without our consent, is an infringement
upon raid Patent; and any peroon buying ; making and
such Rakes,will bo dealt with eooording to law.
_. e
• WILLIAM SPAFIN,
lilnunin, May 4, .'69- 1 ,3m. HENRY ARNOLD.
IF YOU WANT •
PHOTOGRAPH Of yourself qr.frieud, the beet a"
to be had at DAILY'S next door to the
bantam Deposit Batik: - • -
Si tirtONt NOtiCI6.
.
rptlll undersigned *hies, by.-inluntary deed of
_ll.
Assignment, appo n ' Aieameo of Simon Snavely
and wifa, o f C ci rnwari - toWnehip, Lebanon county, in
trust for the benefit Of Or editors. All persons indebted
to the said as eignor,..afa,reglieeted to make immediate
payment, and those haying claims against him will
make them known without deliy.
ADAM GRITTLNGS.R.
Askuce•
Lebanon,l*42A%B,
El
IDEEZI