abiuttiztr. TERMS, LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1859 HOME AFFAIRS. ITEM. FOR MOTHERS.—MOth , are not unfrequen tly plii it the hoi rof oh ildren un der ten or twelve yoars of ago, but in so doing ~, they make a groat mistake. The processor plait • log more or iCISS Strains the hairs in their.r.Oots, by pulling thorn tight, tends to deprive them of . the requisite supply of nutriment, and ,chocks growth. The hair of girls should be out,rathor short, and allowed to curl freely. When they are ; about elevon or twelve, the _hair should ho twistod , into a coil not too tight, nor tied at "the end with thin thread, but with a piece of ribbon. , SINGLE SESSION.—The School Controllers of Philadelphia, have resolved to have , but a single session in the publiu schools during , the warm weather. As the young idon cannot be , expected to leain how to shoot with the same pre , cisioir during the summer months as irlien . the , thermometer is down to zero, would it not be a goes) plan for our Board to adopt the same course? The Circus was in town on Thurs day. In the afternoon the attendance was prub , ably . $4OO. In the evening it rained very hard, but notwithstanding there was also a largo at tendance, not however equal to that of the after , noon. Circuses aro an institution, and the won ; der is that they pay considering their hoary ex• pauses. However, if,they do in other : places as , they do in Lebanon, it is no wonder ARC large , profits aro on band to he aiyide I at the,e,nd of the season . The performances of Lent's Circus , are about equal to the generality. Of such con 'earns: same old things over, and that's all. Excursion Tickets.—We have . been requested to state that Excursion tickets . I frontj.ebanoil to Harrisburg and back, good from -junelith to 11th will be issued by the Railroad Company, for the purpose of enabling persons desirous of attending the Opposition Convention to do so eta reduced cost. The fare for the trip wip be $l.OO To Fancy Farmers of Corn about Tern,—To prevent birds and fowls picking your crops, put snuff thereon so as to make them sneeze, :anti then shoot the sneezing ones as the rogues., In that way the guilty vri!l be punished and the innocent left run free. RAILROAD AOCIDENT.—Nobody Burt.--On Monday forenoon of last week, the. running train from the east, was about an hour behind time. Thee Lase of the detention is giv en by the Reading lies,' as follows tilent occurred at the Franklin Street crossing, wear the passenger depot of the Reading Railroad, "which fortunately, passed off without much dam : age to property, and norm to individuals, although ,these latter made rloverat narrow escapes. The Lebanon train, due at 10, was delayed a few min , utes ut Myerstewn, whore the train ran over a t cow, causing no other damage than the destruc. lien of the cow, and a slight injury to the cow. guard, which was displaced a few inches from its position. The train roadbed the Depot without , accident, up to the Franklin street crossing where the cow guard struck the plank of the crossing, throwing the engine and tender from , the track, nod also another engine, which was on the opposite track at the time. 'This latter en- • gine was slightly broken, the concussion breaking the guard* et the post occupied by the engineer, I and throwing the engine lengthwise across the track. The hands were summoned to the rescue, and in twenty minutes, the engines were placed appearing as though nothing had happened. A passenger standing on the platform of the Leba non train was slightly injured by the concussion, and be would bare been, perfectly from harm, had he obeyed, the standing orders of holding his sent until the stoppage of the train. The Synod of- Pennsylvania of the Lutheran Church, composed of between nine ty and a hundred rneutbers, will hold its annual meeting in Salem's Lutheran Church, this Bur. ough, commencing on Saturday -the 18th inst., .an,d continuing,.irs, sessions until the following Thuradi.Y eVening.. About thirty members of nth— . or Synod.team expeelett!,p ho an attendunee atthis ,meeting. .TheTe will he preaching every evening, l while the Synod,l sts i and on Sunday there will be preaching three times. 'One'deeiiir sharp friends the oth er day said his opinion was that a consolidation 3 of three circuses would never take another quar ter out of his pockets, ;He thinks they connili date too much, as each of the companies de , ponds upon the other, and the result is they only try how not to do, Too many cooks spoil the broth, so too many consolidations spoil the cir cuses. 'sake made a narrow escape on ,Thursday Ovening. Re was returning frum the , Circus, got aside the Plank Road, and stuck fast ,in the mud. By viperous swimming he reached the fence where he was rescued by Pete in a hat boat. • On Thursday a darkey and a white man were seen in a fence corner playing Paul and Peter with a flask of old Rye. They both won, as both got dead drunk and missed Pee ing the grand consolidation eights, 'I3I2OtERA MORBUS.—As the sea son is now at hanclwhen.vegetables and fruit will be plentifully consumed, cholera morbus will al so, no doubt, become prevalent. lienic, we would observe, that all the pain and danger in cident, to that complaint may be avoided by the Obe ervan ce of a little prudence in diet, and in dile purchase of vegetables and fruits that aro ,fresh and altogether wholesome, as the consump ,tion of wilted and half-decayed products. are ; chiefly instrumental in causing illness. A little .uttention to this subject will diminish, if not re move, the particular sickness of which we have made mention. , Complaints are frequently made t in newspapers of the bad practice of tearing down .handbills or Mutihding them. The same corn plabats are applicable here; and if there is no ordinance against the practice, one should be speedily enacted. Frequently in the most pub ic.plades 11 bill or poster is scarcely dry before it Is destroyed. At - . BADER BROTHERS.--Mr. *lies Faker i of the firm of Ribber Brothers, bee just retUiitid from the city of 'New York, with a ,splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, Trimmings, &G., ho.• ,:,eizenstein & Brothers' motto "Small profits and Quick sales." Tboy buy for cash, and sell for easy. It has worked well ,for the last few years, and they intend to aontin ite.the system. .The great trial :of Mo*ing Ma waltaketAsee at PalTyre, on . ThArsdah be 16th inst.. Eighi . dilreient Maobinee will be Abe Held. nation - I;re next-week. , • . • WM. 1110 John C. Daher, D. D., died at ,Philadelpkick'.:lllay 27.A1a age was 67. Fur twenty- tliqiicars be Was' p stor of the Lutheran .Chur° l4 A',2l)l4mter Pa., and afterwards remov ed to Phil occupied a. prominent po- Sidon in all the religious benevolent societies CMinetted with the Lutherski Church. Proceedings of the Town Conn ca.—The Council met on the 21. st nit, On mo tion it was resolved that in the future the regu lar meetings be held on Ist and 3d Thursday eve nings each month.. On motion the license to Circuses, ite., *tts reduced to $lO. $1 50 A YEAR June 1, Connell met. Bill of Mr. Focht, for 0000 brick in 1853, amounting to $76,50, was re ferred to the Surveyor. On motion an order was drawn in favor of John Stout, for $ll, for dis tributing Appeal Notices. The matter of straightening Pinogrove street, was postponed for the present, and ordered, .that if brought up in the fa mre, notice be given. A number of the citizens of the East Ward presented a petition for the opening of East Street, from its northern ter minus to the North Lebanon borough line. On motion the •aurvey or was instructed to prepare a draft of proposed street, for next meeting. Mr. 8.1. Stine asked for the vening of p st K aet rrpg, Chestnut street to the old Millet - steam road, cind for the vacation of. the road round 'Sugar's barn.' The Connell ngreed ; to view the proposed road and vacation on yridoy, 4.. inst. An order was grant ed to Henry Shea, for $23, for work don.: on Wal nut street. The only proposal headed in for the building of bridges on; East sides of Market and Walnut streets, was by Henry Loy. Tle agrees to make the former of stone for $75, and the lat ter (material not stated,) for $70.50. Adjourned. Lebanon. County Agricultural and Horticultural Society.—A meeting of the Board of Manage: of the abOve Srieiety was held at the public house of J. M. Mark, : in Leb anon, on Saturday, June Ith, MO. In the ab sence of the President, Elias Walborn, Esq., was appointed President pro tem. On motion it was resolved that Jacob Shaeiter, Slmuel Groh, W. W. Murray, Samuel Heilman, Samuel TJhland, Martin Early, C. Y. Stinemetz, Dr. A. V. Bucher, Jonathan Illig, David Bomberger t Jacob Wit mer, Samuel Ileuelt, WOmru, J.M. Murk, David Bowinan, and Adalihals Reinoeill, be ap pointed a Committee to pre.ptiro a Schedule of Premiums, prepare and report Judges for the' Fair at the next tnecting : efthe Bqnrd of Mann.. gers, employ persons and,saposiniond the prepa ration of the Fair Grounds, 1114 Buil4i l rgi t and place the same in repairs„ ,On. Msition . adjourned to meet at the call of the 'proper officers. We are indebted to the publish er, Mr. Gee. A. Brooke, for a handsomely 'hound copy of the ';Annals ef Harrisburg," just issued from the.pross. It is flatly printed, and contains a great deal of , interesting matter relative to the past history of the keystone Capitol, which can not fail to trove. interesting. The facts .and•in. eidunts 'dentited in this work were. COMPiled from authentic sources by Cul. GeorgefrMkrgen, deserves credit fur the tact and industry_di.,play ed in n. m the cu pilihion 4 . The bO rectinunimd. self, cudd we hove nu doubtspend tiv he exhausted.. . Miss Ann Scott, will next . Nreeli- canysts this viaee for , nthseribers to the alkii-o work. Those deFiting it can then ho :qcppliaj. " • READING AND CoLum.nrA :.RArL r,,:ta.—sine,, the completion of tiro Rost Per-nsyl vania IL the friends of the,proposed Read ing and Columbia Railroad, - bare again lieen roused into action : A meeting was held on Sat tailly the 28thutt,`, at Ellihrata,At Fukien resolu tions were adopted, committees appointed, and other measures taken, to push the pimp 'soil road to an tidily COZO:11011CCUlent. A F apposed that the New York goritlemeo who assisted:so:liberally in the constriction of the Batt - Pennsylvania. Railroad, *ill also take hell ofiliedd.'?:,.t. Road, if those along, the roe show an , :carozst desire for itssirtrnction. The proposad, Wire id is only :A wiles in kugili, nod r•tites -hose been pro?osed, either of whieh•itotild not be more ex pensive, to snake than, the East Penn.:Ay:min, Itailroid. One route, Starts from a point near • Reading. by wry o. ,Y l ;,oilea's to the Red Lion Tavern, thedeo along-Stony ran to Reams-, town, thence along the \Veit side of the Ephrata ridge to the Coealieo, near Forney's tavern, 4 miles South-West orEphrata, and thence follow ing the survey made by Mr. Wilson a few years since, to Din-Sri:Mei, near Lam:a:Aar, an I to Co lumbia.. ritiother,route runs fr,m the ;Week Horse and Slatting Spring,- through tindvalloy - to the same point on Cocaliemereek, either East - or West of 'NOY Ephrittii. .The Reading and CO littnhia Railroad was incorporated in 1857, and during that year, soVeral meetings of the Corn-, missioners were hold, and a considerable amount of stook was subscribed. The Commissioners will main be called together shortly, when smile thing definite will be agreed upon. SiLthe above connexion, we observe that the Lancaster; Lebanon, and Vinegrore It. It. char ter is stiil in eitiktenipm btr. Konigmacheu, Who takes such an active part in the R. a - C. R. it.; should a l so move i n the matter of the L. L.,,4 lt.R., as the times are new somewhat propi tions,; . IYttuld not the . ftnemter.,anal i te .t liiito n road ansiror the same purpose as Om Reading aria Columbia road? it Mill lit be built inch cheaper as the distance reuriiring construction is fifteen or twenty miles !es's, It strikes us that our friends of Schaytkip, Berks, Lebanon and Jan easter counties should 'all be in favor of cur road. As the New Yorkers.are flush .with inerie:y, and have a favorable opinion of this section of coun try, let a movement be made in the matter at once. Lebanon: has a groat interest in the pro posed road, and our men of enterprise and means should at once-be up and doing. NOTICE. --The Venclue of F. Dowers, adVhrtised •to take place at the Union Water Works, on the 11th inst., will not he held,- as the Dr. intends remeving to Annvillo, and en gage in the practice et his profession. The attention of,parties desiring a desirably located resideoce :ity.this borough is referred to the advertisement of Messrs. Reitzen stein. At the vendee of , the personal property of a Mr, Oaks, tho'd,,,near, Onion Do, posit, Dauphin county, en Friday a week, a bog of ilax44l - was offered for sale. One of the bid dots renehed into the bag to examine the flax, and h hlod out a purse, which, upon opening was discovered to contain gold and silver coin.— Upon a thorough examination of the bag and its contents over ono thousand dollars of gold and silver _cold - was ‘ found ,therein. The, deceased had placed it there i, for safe -keeping. The treasure was retained by the Ezteeutors. STEINER will make aßalloon consion from Reading on Saiurday, the 11th inst. Thejteadingtowners have- no - humbug among them in Steiner: . If there is a. possibility Of as cending ho will go enclin fine style too. He made two of the finest aSeetiSicnn,.. from. Lebanon, a year age, that ever were Frieda by any man any where. The Atterition of the Coreuriittee appolfitod on Saturday, by,th,q ,com• of the Agricultural Society, ' is,„elirected , to the notice published .in.aoother ,coluate.; ,Their duties are of great importance, end require the attendance of the whole committee. • " Capt. Tice's Company of Myers town Dragoons will meet, on Monday next, aP Itehrerebarg, at 9 o'clock, to participate in the military exercises to - :take:place there, on that -- . ... . The Military_ of thii. county: had an election for Brigadier General; Brigade In spector, &0., on 4f.onday. . At the ;time, of, going to press we bad not learned the rinsult of the elec iion. . ' - THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ITEMS BY OCCASIONAL. THE GLORIOUS FOURTII.This day is drawing nigh ; and as patriotic citizens, it is soon time to think of celebrating it in a proper Manner. It is now nearly eighty.three years _since the United States raised the proud standard of liberty, and echoed the shouts of " independence or death" throughout the land. Fourth of July celebrations have always been great affairs in nearly every town throughout the country, and as we grow older wo should lose none of that boasting sentiment of patriotism and fervency of natural love and veneration for our great men— men who never felt a wound but when it pierced their country, and who have all gone devat to their graves, loaded with honors. While liberty has an advocate, lot us remember "the times that tried men's souls," by ringing of hells, firing of cannon, berOireS, or by one universal turn-out. Let our Sunday Schools as in days gone by, as semble it} the beautiful groves within sight of (mr borough; and celebrate the day which will over be IMld,le,ticar remeMbrane; by us all.. We say, in conclusion, we..care not where or how any one sees fit to spend thelday around whieb.sucti, a. ha lu,of.glery is attached, but do not :forget to Cele brate! CELEnt k! I CELEBRATE! !! SIGNOR BLITZ.—We direct the attention of the puttlic to the advertisement of Blitz. No pains nor expense have been spared to t'n tke this the grandest entertainment ever given to the peo ple of this county. All who have heard Blitz, in the great cities, wilt attest to his truly astonish ing performances. The proceeds will be applied toward a very laudable object,, an object that should cause no one to hesitate toxic° BLITZ a full house. As we are confident that all will be satisfied with his performances, and of the splen did music of the Band "to boot,'? we invite our friends all over the county to be present, and if so, they will be rewarded at any moment "duty may call for action." PRINTER'S DEVILS are generally great 4 .1 n . men," notwithstanding their name is some times disliked by the fair ones. A. few evenings ego we saw a gallant young member of the craft, aild, his dear lady love taking a walk, chatting briskly npun•the numerous topics of the day-- "IMfe,st r ories." Taking his hand (the arm - she hart, .of ,peurse) and looking smilingli in his face she asked fur his autogragh when he recited the following appropriate lines in reply:— "reu wish for my name? hhi dear madam, your pater With the hopes I have felt, as you well understand; If you wish for my name, it is yours at the niter— I'llgive toy handwriting when you give your hand" THE EX,P4ESS' LINE. running to Lebanon, appears to be Well-patronized by our_ citizens.-- This is no doubt caused by the sat4fetetiiin which is always giren to our business 'nen', SHEEP KILTANG 7 , - g . e bnrc heard several farmers complaining lately that no sheep can be kept safely around this vicinity, 1.111 account of dogs. We, in coniMon ; wi,th,tho people,..are. op posed to exhorbitant taxation, but until the "ea ninetribe" be considered as part of a taxpayer's valuation, we will have more worthless dogs then are required. EXCITING. 7 A portion or citizens were con siderably exercised on Thursday, by a rumor which reachelhere via, the Circus, to the effect that the city of Paris had been blown sky high, the - Emperor and 1,000,000,000,060,1504 of the inhabitants blown up BEAUTIFUL.:-.-On Thursday evening, just about as Old Sol was biding his fiery face beyond the horizon, and after mother earth received a re freshing shower, the western: sky presented a splendid appearance. The horizon in that dime. , than was brilliantly illuminated by a light red tint which resembled the flames of a vast confla gration. One of our firemen agitated the propriety of running the 'machines' to the 'seene of: confla gration," but an insufficiency of huh Mittshort ness of the ladders warrant, the undertak • ink. Truly he was aphilosopher ! A CURIOSITY.—SeveraI ladies of this town, paid a visit to the country a few days since.-- During the day they were shown a spinning wheel, and wondered what such a thing was ever made for We forbear making comments at present, and leave the reader to form his own opinion. BOUQUET.---Thoug,h not addicted to compli menting, Ive acknowledge the receipt of a jbeau tiful bouquet, For which the fair donor will pleaSe accept the thanks of one who wishes her home a place where flowers-delight to bloom. LABOR LOST.--We noticed on Thursday, on organ grinder, playing his "swam notes" to a deaf and dumb—drunkard. "Music has charnis ,te., &s." SE VENAL CROSS I\ US. at the corners or on r streets, we have lately noticed, are an excellent trap for pedestrians. PUBLIC SQUARE.—Befora our beautiful Bor ough be too thickly built to consider the pyopric ty of laying, out a public sqnare, would it not be well to give the subject a little attention at the present time. The value.to.our town and.eitizens during sweltering, Weather, of beautiful terraced work, flowing fountain, gravel walks, playing squirrels had shady trees, would be incalculable. It would be an inviting and attractive place whence to adjourn, and our borough's darling de coration. We have intelligent minds and active pens in our midst, and hope that many" will bo willing to lay their opinion on this subject be fore the public for the advancement of the gen eral good. • GOOD.—During the reeisation of a class in one of our schools, a few days ago, the teacher was !'brought down" by tin answer, of a juvenile when asked where whales were caught and of what use they Were. One little miss replied that they were good for oil, and an other that they were "useful for. beeped skirts !" The teacher gave them a short "reeess." ' IMPROVP.MENTS.—No have of. late visited a number of townsin our neighboring counties, and in none of them have we seen the spirit of improvement so progressive as in our own.— Puildings aro going up in every direction of our thriving borough ; and a great many others aro receiving Koper attention in being beautified. Among the latter wo observe that the "Temple of Justice" is being repainted.. It will, when finished, present an improved appearance. TILE CROPS. —Prom every part of the 001.1P ty we hear that the appearance of the grain fields promise a rich harvest. The rain on Thursday last, which came down in drops about the size of A piece of chalk, lodged the wheat and rye consid erably . PIC- NICS.—The seasons for Pic).Zies is now hero, and some of our young friends aro talking of gettting up a large party. We hope they may succeed. Last your we had several, which afford ed delightful sport. Several of the schools have lately been out Pic-Nicing. WE l:10,117 wish t 9 be understood as intima ting that anybody in this neighbrhood has got the itch; but if anybody sees somebody scratch ing rather more vigorously than comports with a healthy Stele of the eutiele, anybody would do well to give somebody a wide berth. That's so. A SUPGESTION.---Oar neighboring towns aye continually getting up parades, battaliofs, 3&c., for the beneftt of strengthening the, financial condition of, their nurses. Why cannot we get,up tomething,newl How would a Great Band Con vention do? Let' us have something of the kind; and invite about a dozen of Bands. Bus - 114.5S inon will please notice. PROP. ROWBOTI{AM ur midst last week, giving musical instructions to the Persever ance Band. INTERESTING SIMIT.—Oa Saturday SCV eral pigs took it in their heads to take a walk tht-ugh town. To the courseof their travels they came. c „„ tnet w ith a number of bull dogs, and consequently had a disagreeable time. TOO MUCH BITTERS.—A stranger paid our town a visit on Thursday, to "sec the Elephant?! He represented himself as belonging to what he termed "snappers." He was entertained at the hotels to a considerable extent, and ounibssed on leaving, that he saw more than he anticipated. RELIGIOUS SERVIOES.—On Sunday eve ning we wended our way to Gloninger's Grove, about a utile west of this borough, to listen to a sermon which the Rev. Mr. Oaks of this borough, delivered. We found present an immense audi once, and the sermon a practical une, but wheth er nit attended to ddive teligious benefit, may perhaps be questioned. gtotifts. rtglish preaching next Sabbath inornittg, and Giennttn, in the evening, in the - Moravian bhttrelw, .. .. . . Preaching next Sabath e'reniiik, In the English Language, in the Reformed Church. Preachimr ' next Sabbath morning, at 9w o'clock, in the Llerrumi, And evening, in the English Language, in S.mlen]'s Luth\man Church. German preaching in connectibu with the celebra tion of the Lord's Supper, next Sabbath morn ing. and 'English, in _the evening, its Zion's Lutheran Church. Preparatory services on Sat urday, at 2 o'clock, P. iti.• Preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church nex.t Sunday morning and evening. Episcopal Services, on next Sunday, at 3 P. M. and 7/ P. M. Union Prayer Meeting at -tlie Temperance Hall, at S o'clock, every Monday evening. arrio. On the sth inst., by Rev. Samuel Irwin, .11r. Thomas Darlington, of the City of Reading, to Mrs. Elizabeth Memo, of Lebanon, Pa. The above party havo our thanks for their kind reamai'lrance. On the sth inst., by Roo. F. W. Kremer, Mr. Jo seph Horst, to Miss Catherine Becher, both of South Lebanon township. On the 4th inst., by Itev. If. S. Miller, Mr. Gott lieb Kelp, to Catharine-Weiler, both of Hargis_ burg. In Philadelphia, on Thursday, May Stith, 1559, by the Rev. B. W. Hatter Mr. Geo. F. Itmdel, (formerly of this Borough ) to Miss Emnea &ear ly, all otillhilaAelphia. On Thursday; May 2tith, 4850, by the Rev. 3. *Steiti4 Mr. Henry Uingrieh, of this Borough, to Miss Kate, daughter of Mr. Daniel BOrdner, of • Union township. ' On the 15th ult., by the Bev. 3. E. Mester, Mr. John A: Smith, of this Borough, to Miss Chris- Hanna Wollersberger, of Londonderry. ~~ ~is~. Oh Monday, the 20th ult., in Jonestown, Mrs. -posher, widely of Major Benjamin Lecher, de ceased, aged. about 62.'yearg. In this Borough.on the let hist.; John Henry Mil ler, aged 75 years ' and 6 days. On the 27th ult., in Enterprise, Prebble county, Ohio, Mrs. Catharine, widow of John Stover, f formerly of this place,) aged about 80 years. On the 21th ult., in Londonderry. tp., Mrs. Jane, widow of Mr. John Thome, aged 71 years, 11 months, and 7 days. On the 28th ult., in West Hanover, Dauphin, co. Mr.. Lev IShelicnberger, aged 36 years, 5 months The Lehamita Markel. Carefully Cori•relefl WeeAly Sy Myers ‘l7, Shear. LERANON,,Wroxr.sosv, 3 ONE S, 1559. • Leb. Milts the. Fam i'-5 50 • Potatoes, il ha , 05 Smith “ Extra SOO 1 Eggs, 'f doz~ Leh. Vol. Super. Vino 750 Rutter,''' Ih„ 14 Prime White Wheat,' 160 f herd, 10 Prime Red Wheat, 100 (Tallow, . ::1 , Prime Rye, 051 ilam, 'l' Corn, SO IShoulders, '1 Oats, 45 Sides, Clover-send, 500 Soap, Timothy-seed, 250 Mlles-Arai, Flas.seed, - '' ". '1 50 i 111149 440 e, Dried Apples, 'ft ho., '1 00 I:llixed 11 1 / 4 S, Dried Apples, pealed, 150 f Flax; '4l lb, reach "Seitz," 250 I EriStles, ta th., Peach "Ilut2ets," 125 j leathers, It lb., Cherries, 150 (Wool, "f lb., Onions, 50 Soup Beaus, 7ii qt., rdrplu tter, crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market. KULA DELPIII4 Juno 6, ISM FLOUR.—There is no export demand for Fleur, but prices have undergone no change, and the sales• are mostly. to supply. the wants of the trade, at prices ranging from $6.75.t0 $7,50 for common, stiperllne, and extra;. and $7 75 @ 8 , 50 bbl fur extra family anti fancy brands., as in quality. Standard and. stipertine is quoted at SO 7407 WIWI, holders generally asking the latter rate for straight lots. • Rye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet; the former is held at $4 55@t4 75 and the latter at $1 for Pennsylvania Meal, with out sales to any GRAlN:—There is very little doing in Wheat, owing to the difference in the views of buyers and sellers, and only about, 2000 bushels have been disposed of. at st• 63 @.l. •for .fair and prime reds, the latter fur IS6iithern;! $l. 70. for good mixed, and 70@i 72 for fair white; prime lots are scarce. Rye comes in slowly, nod Pennsylvania sells in a small way at 02c.. Corn is very dull, and sales of 2@3000 bushels prime yellow only are reported, at 91@92e, afloat, clo sing at the latter rate: • Oats are steady, at 52e. for prime Pennsylvania, but without math do- ThIIIE,ADELPHLA CATTLE MARKET.—The market was dull to thiy, aad prices about 25e. the NO lbs. lower thou last week, the .offerings being . :larger than fur same time past, reaching some 1,- 350 head at the different yards, most of which Were disposed of at prices within - the range of $lOOl2, including a few extra quality at ,$12.50 the 100 lbs. Cows.—Abort 200 Cows andCnlves were offer ed and sold at Martin's, selling at from $25 'to $5O each, according to condition, the latter for prime mulch cows. SIIEEP.—Some 9,000 and 9,000 sheep and Lambs also arrived at Martin% selling at from $I to S6I the 300 ibs, being a decline of 50e: since last week. . SF bl cgr4t4ttitillell/tZ. GREAT TINES IN LEBANON ! ! ! MINOR BLITZ! wi.LiTirmsfirg.accOrUhßi; On F ridayTand Saturday Afternoons and Evenings, JUNE 17th and 18th. lie will introduce a number of new and Comical Scenes in VENTRILOQUISM, which will be a Change of Voice from Old to Young, so dintinct as to be seurcelyeredited that the human voice ie capable of such a variety ; Blitz in Many Shapes; Beautiful Performance of LEARNIID CANARY BIRDS; and show by practical experiments the great imposition:3er A orient and Modern Vaganistn; the Celebrated Deuce of Six Plates on a Common Table; and a varietyof other Laughable Performances, durerili etl in the Bills. THE PERSEVERANCE BAND be present end discourse the choicest MUSIC. As' the proceeds will bu applied to a laudable object, (The purchasing of a lot for Clio Perseverance Fire C 0.,) the encouragement of the public will he thankfully received. No expense lies been spared to make this the GRAND• EsT ENTERTAINMENT E /ER eiIVEN IN LEBANON. The people throughoutthe county are invited to witness BLITZ'S UNRIVALLED FERPORMANFES, us we are confident they will all be satisfied. ADMISSION only 25 cts.. Children will he admitted to the Afternoon Performances for 10 cts. DOORS open at 2 o'clock, in afternoon, imd at 7 in evening—Perform ances to commence half-um.hour afterward. ,pi• RICKETS can be procured at uuy time at /lbium Rise's Hat Store. [Lebanon, June 8,'59-2t. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT rtiovALTE SALE: • frl HS subseribersoffer at Private Sale, their NSW DWELLING •HOUSE, situated on i Cumberland Street, corner of Pinegrove East Lebanon, and at present eeenpied by them. Thetwo.t°rYttoome EITCItEN are substantially builtmost of them papered and lighted tfbric k,USba and contain 11 g d as ; never falling, Well with ex ce lle n t water, AS well as a (,'intern In the yard. Summer Kitch en, Bake Oven, and other outbuildings. The LOT is 20 feet front, and runs back to Jail Alley, 198 feet. , On the rear part of the Lot is erected a. two story Frame SISOP, Pig Sty, &0., &e. The Garden is in a first rate state ef cultivation, and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Vines, &c., Aiir Sc., • . The above Property is all in good condition, and will ho sold low. Title indisputable, and possession to be given when desired. , . ' r Any person (lesions of purchasing and securing a.pleasant residence, will:call and learn the . ternurof. , REIZENSTEIN Lebanon, June '49.3 opposite the Court Rouse. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rk ()Hee. Lebanon County Agricultural and Horticul tural Society. ' TILE Coniniittee appointed at the last meeting of the Exccutivo Committee, to prepare a schedule of Pre miums, select Judges, rill meetnt the public house of John M. Mark., ou Saturday, June 18. 1859, at 9 o'- clock, A. N. ELIAS WALBORN, Chairman. Lebanon, Juno 8,1851. ASSIGNEES' SALE PLANTATION. STEAM FLOUR WAND SAW MILL, BUILDING LOTS } &C W l L l, AZDTP Y iTA ) ," c at a t o a ti n u ffi s efn 4 t l .l . ;; Mile West of Jonestown, Union Township, ',them's . County, Da., the following real estate. via ABRAIIAK-WENU ER'S PLANTATION, or tract of.land containing 105 ACRES and 100 PERCH. ES, strict menst re, mostly Slate of the' first quality, with the applitlenances. The improvements ate a TWO STORY, DOUIH 4 E, ERICK HOUSE, -itt WASH . HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, DANK EARN, Tenant and other buildings, all near ly new, a fine young ORCHARD, with choice FRUIT TREES, a well with pump at the portico that now failed heretotbte, a fine Creek Crossing the farm; Ada 3.5 acres of goodTIMER LA ND, and the rest nelibtibgeottelate or cultivatium. Itheing one of the finest Slums and 11min:steads in this 0" part of the County. only 34 mile from Jones .=d town, Pinegrove Canal, Swatern river, and Union Steam Mills, and at the Crossing of the - Harrisburg, and Forge roads. Persons wishing to view ,the premtios before the day of sale will !Anse to call on. Abraham Wenger,livingon the premises. AnRATIA3I-WENGEIt and JOIIN tiOITNEWS. _ - No. 1. A tract of hind containing 10 AOR HS, neat— The improveinenta thereon are a TWO STORY, DOUBLE, 1,00 1101ISH, with a in Kitchen attached, a Welt with pimp:mil - inVl. - 4 4 ,1. water that never tailed on the Portico. a BARN with Boor, Corn Crib and Bog stable, &c., &c.; • STEAM FLOUR AND SAW MILL, 51 ft. by 70 ft., Engine of 35 HORSE POWER, rem to store from 3000 to .4000 bushels grain, do the '2nd floor a room is prepared tic a Mechanical Shop, in which a Lathe, Circular Saw, Uriudstone, can be at tached to the Steam power. In the Saw Still, which is under the same roof, is a lar.m up end down saw, with which logs 70. ft. in lenght an be sawed, a Circular Saw in operation, and room for another. The whole building is erected with substantial material, and the most con venient manner, it being only,. in operation about 10 mouths. A basin extends from the Betiding to the OM ,. el, which is about 150 ft. in length, parts or rafts ran be brought from Middletown on the Canal, into the basin, from width the timber can be drawn on the. Saw Mill by Steam Power. A rail-road is in the Course of Con struction Which is to be completed to take the Sawed Lumber out of saw mill to the canal, where it can be shipped ter Lebanon and other places. This will maks the finest business places. in the Coun ty, it being on the Pinegrore Canal, only' mile mile from Jonestown, S front Lebanon, and on the route of the pro- Posed Lancaster. Lebanon and Pincgrove Railroad. as al- CO on the Harrisburg & liamburg.Railromi. Sufficient landing along the Canal to carry on ally kind of busi ness. Nos. 2,3, and 4, Containing 1 Acre 20 Perches, 1 Acre 35 Perches, 1 Acre 3 Perches, are fronting on the Pine glOAT Canai, and are . sui4ble feF I.4A.NDING OR BUILDING.LOTS. No,, 5,6, 7,8, 9,lo,,Coutalizing, 1 - A. 115 Pr., 1 A. 71 Pr., 1 A. 91 Pr., 1 A. 140 Pr.. I A. 137 Pr., and '2 A. 46 Pr., are suitable fer-BUILDINO Ott TOWN LOTS. No. 11. Contains S A. 121 Pr. - BOTTOM LAND; thro' which a creek flows, well adapted for pasture. No. ld. Contains 9 A. 115 Pr. hOTTOM IiAND, one half of which is I:mann:6l3Eß LAND, also well 4 ,ek adapted for pasture; the two latter border on the Canal. Perseus Wishing to view any of those 12 hers, before the day of Salo, will please to call on John Dohner, living on the premises, at the Union Mills. Sala will commence at 172 o'clock, M. on said day, when conditions of Sale will be n,ade known by .1011 N E 1.1.1111, C. BUCHER, JOIN SHERK, EZRA BUCHES, Assignees of Amman WC:itEr. and ions DOIINETI. June 8,1859.—td. • Auditors' Report. WE. the undersigned, Auditors to exa amine nod adjust the accounts of the -Nowril.- ERN bIUTUAI, INSURANCE OOMPANV . , of Lancaster County," no by thu Act of incorporation of Enid Com pany, is provided, do re- r ort that we have eansuhted the accounts Ibr the year preceding the first day of May, MO, and find the solos no follows, to wit:— Policiea issued as per luot to port ; May lot, 1551 t". 315,025 00 Increase from May 1, 16:53, to May 1, 1819. Amount of property Insured V 2,629,789 00 Premium N ton filed a per last repot t, Slay 1, 1558 • $ 102,023 71 Increase from May 1, 1.155; to May 1, 1829 8,144 48. Amount of Notes filed Fonds of the Company. 11.:1;inee in Lb e bands of Treasurer,Msty L. 'SB, 753 82 Received per outage Innut-y u premium 'no tee filed Received Fin) tax on istandin,, May 1, 1S:18, 23 43/ 6 Amount receive d by the Treasurer ... . Per cent:ego money in the hands of Agents on Premium Notes Mee , • $ 1.120 GO Dr. For EZDPMeS awl Fire Losses paid. to wit: Auditors' fees for the yew. 1353 $8 00 .7ac. Roth & Geo. Beckei,bolding election 1 00 J. Bear .k. Sons..:riuting, (Lanaoster,) 375 Examiner & Ilerald do do 375 Ind. W},ig & Union do do 3 75 Intolligencer do do ° 75 Ilarta.au & Soo do Lebanon...... 3 75 Young &Co., do do 3 75 Wm. Breslin d. do 3 75 worth & Beimeht do do 375 Wattero. Esaos. old account 1 00 Committee fees to investigate IL lieger- .. - . - ries loss Committee fees to iutestignte George 1100'0m:es loss 6 00 11-nry Heilman, extra services for 2 yrs 5 00 Wm. If. Paul, president,signim; policies 2 00 =1 Postoue. ..... Directors' Ices Fire Losses. . Henry liverreis, of West o,ealieo tp., Lan Co., Aug 23, IFSB, Intro and con. tente 715 00 John }Ma, jr.. Clay tap., Lane. co. June 5, 1858, damage to dwelling house ' ' 2 34 Gee. Hoffman of N. Lebamu. dept 7, 1858. barn and damage to bonne 267 '7l amen l'annabeeker, of Clay twp., Lane. en.. Dec. 2,1858, damage on Mill and contents 35 75 mount of Fire Losscs paid $1,020,00 Dation° in Treasury 'when per cottage:ol paid in $8 70 Witne33 our bands this 10th day 14 May, 1880. WM. H. STD.:lilt, JONAS, June 8,1850--21 E. BU.IIIIIB.OI,DER SOHN lIVIMEL, TREASUREIt, in account with Notll, Lebinou Borough. March 24,'58, To cash from,Cjrus 3lutch, for nter Treasurer, 6; SS 62 To on - ettudiug tuxes For 1857, 352 38 To taxes assessed fvr 1858, 1619 26 Te ca,b from Solomon Gingrlch,(loaned) 500 Os ‘; " County Commiesioners 32 LO By cash paid john 'Arnold, (oo'lo -ordere,) 840 21 O (•• John Li 41(L (a's) I'i( - 41d .O 0 00 O Ilrnry 11. Light's estate • 1 00 " John Licht, (e a) interest 12 011 • Josiah Forma, fond 107 25 .k Sheik ,jt 11111er, 2 orders • IAO 11 Abraham Shark, 1 order, 18'00 forgoer, 2 orderit, 16 50 • " L. It Ilyuleka. 1 order,' 33 33 O '; l'eter klakenroth.4 orders, -23 01 • 4 " John Inlaid, 2 emigres 33 t 2 " A. B. Bougoter, &dither,. 45 (0 Jacob : barely, 3 orders,- • 278 17 • 'o Worth k ltrlraehl, printing. 12 00 • Georgo Lax4ang, 1 order 19 03 . . Edward Fortoa, 1 " 25 lieUry Eckel:troth., 1 order, 3 1.0 O 'Josiah 41.1)ebuir, l •e 00 (( Samuel Fisher. I " 20 00 44 " Solomon Stith 11, 1 " ' - 'I 50 • " C. li. bleity,eullector '37,per con Cage 311 Abatement on tax for 057, Outstanding tax for 1858, Amount of rr Amount of Cr. In bands of Treasurer, 123 79 Borough Dr. to siindry persons for Loans. John Arnold,sr„ loan $lO2 03 Henry B. Light's estate, loan 900 00 Jaearßeifert, loan+ , - IGO GO God Hub Light, loan Jacob .11rubacher, loan Isaac. Holier, loan John Innol, due • • Godlieb Light, due Solomon Gingrich, loan We, the undersigned, Auditors of North Lebanon Dorough,do repOrt that we have examined the foregoing account, and find the same to be correct. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty•fourth day of March, A. D. 1859 GEORGE lICFbMAN, 1 Auditors. SAMUEL, FISHER. j ER &MOAN WALTER., Chief 'Burgess. GIDEON LIGHT; Secretary. [June 9.'..9. • Notice IS hereby giveny that" th'eliifidersignod has loaned to Cyrus S. Snavely, of bbrough of Lebanon, one BAY • HORSE,.. the property of the undersigned. All. persona are therefore, herebrforbidden to molest, or in 'anywise to interfere with said property. • Lebanon, Junei, 1859. JOSEPH SHANTZ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Cl,l O THE LEBANON BANE, publi shed as required by ,1 the Act dr Aselribly, passed Oct. 13, 8887, viz LEBANON BAN; .1111113 1.1&8. Mt.—Loans and Diecounte, 5357,247 82 2d.---9bebici . , $52.683 47 Notes of other Beiaks, 14200 oa Due by 'ether Banke, 9,24 07 Su.—Votes in Circulation, 187, 93. 1 I 0 75 On 54 4th.—Amount of Deposits, includ ing individual deposits and balances due to other Danks EDW. A. tanks, adder Svroax and Subscribed before me, Juno 3. 1859. Lebanon. June 8,1859. JOSEPH MEM, J. Y. llllntual Fire Insurance Com p:my of Annville, LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. 'rill IS COMPANY obtained its Charter at ttle.jaat ace il of ilia Legislature of Peunsylvania, - nridls now prepared to receive applications, and mice inauraiire, on Buildings, Furniture, Stocks of Goods awl Merehati dle. Ale(' on Barns and copOritzg, Farm . I uipleinentet Ac. All persons wishing to insnre on 'a Mtitual Princi ple 'sill apply. MIN ALLWEIN, President. Runowat 11000, TrcasuNi. joataai F. M. Secretary. MANAGERS. AMIN lf. KINPORTS. JACrJII FINK, Dr. If. A. FAFESTOCK, DANIEL S. EARLY, DAVID BLACK. JACOB S. kILLINOER,. 6EORO E RIO LER , JOHN ALT:WEIS, JOSEP V. MATZ. CIIIIISTOPII CA RMANY, RUDOLPH IIERR. PETER FORNEY SAMUEL BE] VER. Annville, May 1.1,1959.-3 m, FOR ONE DAY ONLY OTAND DOWN TIIN HALL! NIAKE ROOM FOR TIIE LONGEST TRAIN OF ARABIAN GORSES EVER SEIM IN AMERICA. DOUBLE SHOW, The only establishment ot the kind in Ore world. Over 150 mon and borm are employed in this mammoth con- CCTII: SiX LADY PERFORMERS AND FIVE CLOWNS! .119 - The spacious Paviilion, erected on an Willy . new I accommodate . Near 3000. Persons. So that each visitor Zan hove it fair view of the STAGE AND RIND PERFORMANCES. For particulars. see pictorial and r.lescriptire Ws. IM:ll3MMa==l Performances afternoon and night, Doors open et t mid 7 o'clock, P. M. Admittance Zeta 6*- REMEMBER Ott• The day tend date, so do not con foam! any other conega with this Mammoth EstabHahn-amt. INCIDENTS OF THE DRAMA, TILE BETROTHAL—RaIph Braighton pursiv ed by a Bear; he is resenod . by theyoung hunter, Fred. Sinclair; the Signet Ring; Darius and his Oxen. GRAND HOEING MATCH between Darius and Sally ; arrival.of the v Wien Braigh ton ; his interview with Mary ; he resolves upon her ruin. A KWEER, KUTE AND KOMICAL K.s. ICOD KOTILLION, by all the Characters; to marry or not to marry; the question decided by a Trial Dance between Darius and Sally-; lot'e wins the day; the grove Mary and Braighton ; his infamous proposal ; her scorn and-indigna tion; Darius 'jest in time' ho rescues •M'ary from the villian Braighton; sudden appearance of Onawancha; the Grey Wolf. The THREAT —THE VOW OF VENGEANCE—"Their burn ning7villages shall light my father's spirit to the happy hunting ground. The midnight warhoop shall king upon their ears and they shall start from slumber to see the red man standing by their side. The Tomahawk shall gleam YANKEE COURTSHIP—The Butter Business; Darius in a fix; prep:mai:An; for battle; heroism of Fred. Sinclair; the very land cries out for Liberty ! The shout is borne on every gate that sweeps through our wavine forests; 'tis echoed bee& from hill and mountain : 'tie answered in the rush ing river and the roaring waterfall !' All shout "America be Free !"; Darius and Sally preparing for War! Loading the "shooting irons ! Attack of the Savages on the settlement—Mary in Breigh ton's power. Tall specimen of Yankee Scalping —the desolatelmtne ;.the lonely hearth ; encamp ment in the Wilderness. THE MIDNIGHT WATCH , VlRE—lndian War Dance—Darius and Fred on the trail ; they are captured by the - In dians; Yankee ingenuity; the stratagem; the es mine ; death of the Indians; rescue of Mary and Sally. Death orEtaigh fon ; villainy foiled and Innocence triumphant, The Whole ennVeTirvea. correct idea of the TIMES THAT TRIED MEN's SOULS; - .. RemeMber the tam Companies perfOrm in the saine'Tent, Circus Company in the Ring ; Yankee Robinson's on a regular elevated stage, with splendid scenery:. The great Dratim—'Days of '7O" will only bo performed at night. . . , 184 ' O .* SO,; 65 19 .9 fib IU6 S 1,101 •IJ IMEI 00 ENO ~fl4 94 0 New Root and 'Shot P=itote•,, , TILE Subscriber would'respectfully: inform thu Citizens" of Lebanon, and .surrounding eau n try, that he has dimmed a „ NEW BpOT AND SHOE STORE, in Atarket Sired, 'rine door ;youth of Zion's Lutheran Church. Lebanon, where ) t e prepared to furnish all who will give him O. eolf *it,b .boom made BOOTS or SHOES. made of thdlittaVerteather, 41UP. As he keeps mum mbar but ru ,mako - on, hand, le wou Id solicit a Share of publia'patrottage;guar anteeing that he Win render satisfaction. Call and sea him. T. HENRY WEAVER. Lebanon, May 13 . 1559. 1,113 . For• Sale. LERANON VALLEY BANE SHARES: riIEN or TWENTY SHARES of said Stock aro offered at cost, by.applying at the Bank.. Lebanon, June 1,1&99.-3t. Beady Made.Clothirag! A Splendid assortment Of - guillinar.'cl:Ohing,. Coate; 1 - cats, Pants, and every thing ehie for u pleareailt SUMMER SUIT, just opened and new for exhibition and sale, at the large Clothing Emporium, Centre Buildings. .1. M. It A.BBII of the firm of Reber & Bro's has just returned from tho city with a large and well selectedas sortment of CLOTILING. They are sold at reduced prices to suit the times. Also a variety of Bome Made Clothing. Something for every body. Cali at &ABER & BRO'S, Sti Story. Lebanon, Juno 1, 1819. $-.'6 6, TILE' ntrdhrbil,med - low COutitaAgy . atilmnd, and frir bah.) u good supply theftest Thne hod ohms for build. iug ptuposes wow the'llonughniorn Furnace, which will be disposed or on reasonable terms. Lebanon, June 1, 1559: MN It AD BANKS. WAR DEOLAJIA 4p AGAINST THE GRAIN & GRASS VirintenaelVs New Jersey • • • Reaper and Mower, iu st IY .eelobra tea Machine has been succesEfally used' for the last seven years, and has proved itself to'llelbe best continued Machine now in.use. It Jibe been in contpetitton With all the most popular [tractile& now in use; andhas invariably sus tained itself, pr proved More than a match for the best. It is simple 'of construction, very durable, of light draught, not liable to get out of order, can be easily worked with two horses, equally adapted to ' BOTII ILEA PER AOD MOW " and warranted to cut all Muds of grass, light or heavy, wet. or • dry, standing or fallen, tethweetivfaetton of any farmer. <The tongue being hinged. there is no weight on horserrndeks; can be roll back as easily as forward; being balanced upon mated rollers can be drawn upon the road as easily as a wagon, with liftingarrangement for raising cutter bar. ver - obstructions. The seats for driver and ratter are mounted' upon Eliptic - Springs.— The cutter bar being placed at, the near end of Machine, the platform being so 'arranged that the sheaves can 'be easily discharged at the side or in the rear as desired.— In short the NEW JERSEY NIACIIINF is admitted by the farmers,- and Mechantittigeiterally, to be the most, complete Beeper and Mower; now, in We are ready at all times to other g a thi n , •i n use. We theretoB,l7o - 0440r ask the farmere of Lebanon and adjoinhiknOtciesstiXamine our Machine before purchasing 5 1 1 1611gttaftple chines may lie seenby canine on the IfelloNsinr,migted gentlemen, who aro our authorized agetia f finhe sale 199 t4O 425 45 $2468 S 7 $2562 66 2438 87 300 00 104 00 90 00 250 00 2" 00 500 00 62369 00 1 Andrew Garrott, klyoratown, , . • Willioin'Spaba;--eb*AlPn, • Lebanon John StildieAnneille, County. Jacob Dutwil:dr, y Palmyra,„ ~ . • , Joseph U . Ilerohys.liockiry*O, 1 IlanYthini Samuel I:llrich,Alummeletown. 5 ,••• • County: , Ike, MI dinthineo fnMratlted to work Well: , - ..4 • ' •. 'r.. • •• ~ ,-. ItEESE, GOULD ..k LAKE. l'hillipahurgh, N: J., June 1,18b9.-lm. Statement YANKEE ROBINSON'S CIRCCS AND Look out fir the groat moral Drama, entitled DAYS OEI6. Will rorform at bEIIAtiON on Lien6 . :ffid OP LBBANON COUNTY, PA ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of .TonTh Zimmerman, deed. THE nndersigned win. in pursuances of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon county. expoge to sale, by public yen d uo. outcry on SATURDAY: the fid day of /MP: 1859, the following described Real Es tate, late the estate of Joseph Zimmerman, deed., NO. 1. t Being a tract of first rate LIMESTONE LAND situ ate in the township of Cornwall. about one mile from the borough of Lebanon, and adjoins land of fifosea Kreider, Jonathan Barto and others, and is situate be tween the old Lancaster road and the Plank Road. The whole tract containing EE ACRES - and Eiti lin' PERCHES, about eley,en of which • is covered with excellent TIMBER, and the bat- - lance is cleared and in a higlrstate of mild - NO. '2. Consists of a tract of MOUNTAIN LAND situate in tho lownship of Senth Annville, and adjoins lands of Peter ZaininerMan, heirs of Peter .Bachman, deed:, and William Coleman, ,and .contains SIX 4CRES neat measure, and is covered with excellent Chestnut Sprouts, some of which are now fit to cut. The Tract of Land designated as K 0.1., will be sold in parts or together as may has t suit, purchasers. 5010 to be held at the public house of Lee . Zimmer man, in the Borough of Lebanon and will commence at o'clock, on 8011 tiny, when terms : will be made - known LY:HENRY S. ZIMMERMAN, +, 'Admin`istrator of Joseph Zimmerman, deed., [1:& Order of the Court.—J. B. Liam, Clerk.] May 18, 1559,-ts. . A 2 fl 7 qe, ILL be sold by publin.yendue.or out cry, on SAT -Ildokof.-Tane, A.Tr: 1850, at the Public House of libitry 61egrist, in the Borough of Lab, anon, Lebanon county, the following Beal Estate, to wit: No.l. A certain alessuage, Plantation or trent of land, situate the greater part in Cornwall township, and the residue in South Annville 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 er less, with the ap. purtenances. The buildings thereon - erected being two STONE HOUSES and Stone Spring-house, Large Stone .r . 1,7; , F. 1 Barn, Log Stable and other buildings .0 with ari-esnollent of &holt* Fuirt-trees; and'twli pea Spilin.fe;Vliii...- running water near the buildin. rtleY,Quiltapahilla Creek running through the farm;) part of saidlandlie ing good timberland, and the cleared land being in it high state or cultivation, and divided into convenient fields, and all in good fences. It being one or the beat and most desirable farms in Lebanon County; Wag two miles from Annville, and three from Lebanon, hnd with in a quarter of a mile of a god Mill, And on the Berke .t Dauphin turnpike, and withttl Pelf a mileof the pet?: anon Valley Railroad. Persons wishing to view the premises before tho gay or vale, will please to call ou Simon Snavely &Mg on the premhes, or on the Undersigned liviugat Lebanon.- No. 2. A certain tract or parcel of Sit'pate North Lebanon township said county, adjoining Fonda Joseph Snavely, Joint Light (s.e.) Henry Fertile, Joseph G. Heilman and ethers, containing Eight Acres, mere or hies. through which the Leb. - Val: Railroad passes, and the public: road leading front Lebanon to liellview, with the appurtenances; subject to the right of the. Milt Railroad company. The said IPart No. 2, will bu sold in ,the whole or in parts, to suit purchasers; and would form desirable places for Coal landings and, MI: er. busi ness - on said RuilrOad. - wale will commence et One . o'clock in Me saleroom when ronditions of Sale will be madekvalwn by , • A ' ADAM 'ORIVTINUELt, • As;ignee of SIMON SNAVELY a WIFE Lebpion, May 4,1550. THEATRE! Orphans' ,ConrUSale; N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' , Court of , T 1N county, will be exposed to public, male op Soforday;Jelg - 2, 12t9, at the public, house .of William A. Moyer, in the-borough of Lebanon,' the:ll%Al li:state of PETZR I%lOYErt, docid., comprising a weatldia boarded frame DWELLINC,LIOUSB, ono and one half • stories high, with Lotfrouting 'a feet on Eliza. bath street:, and tr) feel deep, situate in the bar- , 111 ough of Lebanon. Said property adjoins on f 1 the north lot of George Ceases- and others, and sent. lot of John •;10w,.e. Sale to elm:w : nice at 2 VelOck, P.M., when conditiona Will be made known by" . SOLOMON II AGEE : Administrator. - 'B'k, the Court—T, B. 1:4014.1',.. Clerk, -31ny 2q,1851'.. • - • • ' . '.! At the smile time will be sold at the lato dwelling, of said tt*eased = ' •'• Eight-day Clock, Dureatt,' fieds and Bedsteada; Chairs, Carpet by the yard, and Inalfy other ar tides. Terms wilt be made known by the above named Ad ministrator. Lebanon, lay 25,1359. I F - ' , EEC= u... .:,-.. , A Friendly linvilation to all desirous of purchasing LUMBER & COAL TO TELE 41 EST ADVANTAGE., AT ME OLD ESTABLISHED k WELL KNOWN lENSOMM I . II_,PS 5X.1,11.1,12) Reininehisl& dl tke 1- 12 17 0 , 1 k r C4:t744, Easti end West sides .of 3rftirkce,STrect,inNorth /stmen Borough. fllllll Stibstiribers take pleasure informing the Cal l. sena of Lebanon, and surrounding Counties, that. they still continue the Lll3lBliin AND COAL. I:USX, NEgS, at their old and well known stand, where they are deity receiving additional supplies of the Best and 147e11 Seasoned Lumber; Consisithig of White and Yellow, Ejne. 130,/kRDS, PLANK and SCANTLING; - . . Hemlock BOARDS:PLANK end stA.Ntr,ts:el RAILS, POST, PALINGS:and FENCING BOARDS; ASH, from 1 to 4 inch; CURRY, from % to 3 inch ; POPLAR, from % to 2 inch; Poplar and Hardwood SCANTLING; Oak and Maple BOARDS and PLANKS; Roofing and Plasterin7 Shingles ! Shingles ! Shingles 1 ! ! Also; Pine andllendock SIIINOLES. • ' CPal CCM/ ! Coal ! ! . A large albeit of the bp'st, quality of Stove, broken, Egg,and Limeburnera' COAL; and also, the beat Alle gheny COAL, for .11s7" Thankful for the liberal manner in which they have heretofore been patronized, they would extend cordial incitation for a continuance of favors, es they are-confldent that they now have the largedt, best and cheapest sto,h. of I,Uslltlqt on hand in the County, which will be sold at a reasons ele per centatte. Please Call and examine our stock and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. BEINOEHLS'a MELLY North Lebanon Borough, May 25, 1859-4aL GREAT BARGAINS AT NO 4, 'EAGLE BUILDINGS. Capg, &e., rITIF, undersigned, ha%i ug pucclaitaed the entire 1 Stock of !LATS. CA S:c. of JACOB 0. 'i.f.rimua, at Sheriff's 'Salt; will now dispose of tho sonic at Great Bargains ; in ardor to also cut the concern,, JACOB' G. MILLER, former owner, haying been op tho Agent of the uutlerFigool, evils attend to business for them. AN PR EW tar, BIEN1:1; I 1 AUDITOR'S itiOTICE. Estate of Adam Petry. deed., rpm: undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lebanon county. to audit the account of George Petry, Executor of Adam Petry, dec'd., late Of Bethel township, Lobsuon county, and to make dis tribution of assets remaining in the hands of said exeo- Ohm, will attend to the duties of his appointments on "Tuesday, Jurie2l, 1.819, at one o'clock, P. 31„ at Ids office, in Fredericksburg, Leleanon county, when and Where all who arc interested in said estate may attend. At 3013 ,S.I . I.);OTTERLY, Auditor. =MI THE LATEST NEWS, "Uglily Important Inforuka tion. TIEIZENSTEIN lIROTIIER, have just resolved a tu now and lurgc stock of Si'ILING ;Ind SUNNIER CLOTHING ' It seemS, IA if anew age, a new life was opening upon pa', animating every heart to nobler deeds and higher •uiiris I' Art, Litentturenud Science, will glow anew and Seek to devolope sublimer, hcautioa and grander cnicep. thin. "The business world too, mnst feel the new influence, Old every pert be quickened and strengthened, by an increased vitailLy, which shall urge us on with eteetrie speed to the consummation of greater thinveverdream. ad of iu the Philosophy of the past. Animated by the enthusiasm which Pervades all elan see and desirous of doing their share b,warde "the great events of the age" the subnirhere would reiroctfully inform the good people of Lebanon eiyonty and the pub lic generally, that they have just re,cived a large and ehoweetortt of READY MADE SPRING and SUMNIEII CLOTHING, selected with much care and taste Irma the best manu facturing establishments, and are offered to the publio at the very loweit prices, which will astonish those not posted in the reedy pay business. The public generally in want of any article in the line of Clothing and Pa rn WI lug Goods,l3oys Clothing: Trunks Valises, Carpet bags, &a., dc., fu fact everything which can be found in is Clothing Store, are respectfully invit ed to rail and examine the goods and the - prices. Chr Motto is "LIVE AND LET EIVE." No charge for shov ing geode;—eressr article warranted as represented. We will sell cheap, if not cheaper than the cheapest, fact purchases will he convinced of when they • Wo thank our friends and enamors for their liberal patronage in times past and hope by strict attention to merit a continitance of the same. REIZENS k BRO. - Cumberland Street, Opposite the Uinta Mime. Lebanon, May IS, 15.59. Boot & shoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock! 1 mrt Wiiteralgried would roarssatfully inform the. public that he has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE frith° room, lately occupied by John Graeff's tbstreation ety 'store, where be has opened a beautiful etccl; of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentleman and Children,lrajLaiis assortment Is very complete, and caubruces all tho latest stylee,whicb he can sell out at low prices. The public will please mil and examine. DANIEL GLEBE. ' N. 11.'—'.rnavELEna; now is your time if you wish to'eee a large assortment of Trunk:, Valisca, and Wennt kinds of Bags. Come one, come all! Lebanon, April 7,1858. Gi?dEFF':S
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