Hrinting: , al LOVNLIIIIS . Or EP O IantrUCPTITICID iißre Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the IDVERTIOBB OFFICE, LEBANON, PZNWA Tale establishment Ist now supplied with au intensive assortment of JOH TYPE, which will be lnereased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out Panning, of 4.. very description, in a neat 'and, enpaditious manner— /mg op very reasonable terms. Snob u Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Ciroulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Para, Invitations, Tickets, atc,, &o. ga-Dasns of all kinds, Common and Judgment Donna, @chord, Justices, Constables' and other BLANKS, printed aorrectir and neatly on the beet paper, ennatentlY kept for sale at tido often , at prices "to suit the times." s e e Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISED, One Dollar and a 11011 a Year. Address, Wm. M. patens. Lebanon, Pa. MitMIUM IPor Kent. id Kill two atory BRICK and LOT Ora °BOUND, on Plaalt•Road ( Mulberry ) stmt. ny on inn, OEM W KLINE A floe Ilhodosegs Room FOR R.55T Alino bullpen Room In S. J. Eltine's now building, Iwo dare east of the Ruck Flotel t near the Court Route. inquireof 5. J. STFNE Lebanon, Nov. SO. 1860. Foie Rent. A DIV ELLIN° HOUSE with two Rooms ow, jl. the kat floor, and three on second, with gp yard, garden, fir., for rent. Apply to L, LAUDERiiiILen. Lebanon, May 0. 1.90 d. • For Rent. insiNEss ROOM, room ibr the residence Aof n femlly, IWO cellore, Ao., for rent,. esslon glvou irnmodiatoly, L Apply lu Cum. ,1 borland 'treat near Me Black horse Hotel, to 1 SON WCA . ^ Lebanon, April 25, 1800. FOlll -7 RENT. FINE NOSINESS 110031, suitable fore hardware ilcit or clothing Store or any other kind or business, ',pep' the corner of Cumberland and Plank Awl streets. .-10.141 y occupied by 11, K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, t of. foci for, ent 14 the undersigned, Possession of the chose given at any ti me . kAUC Appl LI y to JOHN 11. . Ullmann, ,lan, 26,1810. Brick House FOR RENT. T t altlerelonod oliers for rent ble two-dory i brick tbAter, situate In Mulberry *tree* cornet of Jell A/ley. ALSO, Ilabeheule tuul Oren, corner of Cumberlana sod I•ytles etrerle. JACOB Len sod Letedion, lay 2, - 1. 1 01 . 1a e - or Sent. NEW BRICK nous and ONE Mita' A Bot h, Mil TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on tho e Centre and Ciseanut Streets, not quite finished,' and nSoma: TKO STORY BRICK, on Chest- g nut Wird now occupied by John Krluk. nnil frame Story in North Lebanon, near John Arnold, are offered st Prlrate Sale, and will be sold Map nod upon easy terms. Possession give of' the 165. IWO Prick in August next, by SIMON J. VMS. Lebanon, Jame 29, Private Sale. 1111111 Subscriber orient at private sale all that certain term or tract or land, situate partly in Plaegrove tnwrethip, Schuylkill county, and partly In Ba th ed tOwn• this, Lebanon munty, bounded by landsot Eck ell and 0 tilliord, 13enlamin hyorigg," Daniel go rta nd others, COD tattling one hundred and terty•elght acres and a quarter, wittetkelippur• al . tenancies, consisting or two story dwelling , ones, (weather boarded) a 1)4 ;dory log dwelling hoses, a new bank bare, other outdfuildltqfs, and stew water power OM milt,For lemur, ylo oh will be easy, Apply _to D. W. MATICIII.N, Agent. Mangrove, April 20.11149.-tr. ____ •IT A ta7.% ri LE I.IOUOUtI /1 L'UlJp IA ItTY Al - - rII ovArrn BAi 14113. , rillth miloorit+Rrs °arrant Private Selo. thu following j. 1;cnl Eolate. pitman oa_alltiloorry• street, in the 14:reugb of Lobsnon, els r z, . A PART L O T Olt ruom OF CIROUND, front ": 4: log '25 foot 8 'arbour on said Mulberry street) and ' ' running bark to an alley. on W/31011 is erected a nun . BRWAV nOgrag .. 21 by ill l'nt trogutting is two-story hack building. a ith """'ltl'Y sttrdifltlgo, The - house in tatihed In the Init tie a lips station Is S. very:pleasant ono. It ulll be sold Sie'Aell t"ing* Vol. P r ictli nt P A L S . ta ~ IL ND. Lebanorkeits4.ll , platl_ D . S. ". ." ,rrivi*ieSale. iv it E odder oricivt*t •.tolvito Mils 'Ws. now two. i goy lota er.lo4breto 1t059.15, sitintted Input • mil ellject. , f" PP. Thelliglee lil lr by 25 feet, 111(t ir0. 0 . 1 _, 8 Oh the are: floor ,, mei nee 111 ssond. 'Th e other Improve- it s i . nee - wine 'W411.511-UOUSF., riske- e 1 .! twerp - . ml_ 1.... • •.1 A • • ' n...., Out An un. 4WV ...$ I 5 new _ _. _ 1 , re Not. The s horeproperty In nli new --- 4 i s s good conctition, anti will bo mold on easy term. torwssinn will be stron OD the lit tiny of April, 1960. ipply to ' J. U. KETAI t Photogruelatr. Lebanon, Ann. 5, 11156.-if. —__ VALUABLE BOROT.TGIT PROPERTY AT r it i VA.'IrlE SA I.IE. 'iiiiii:sr,:iluimeTiimrpar.r et Priests Solo, their , 3 , ~ ANV„:O4,I:3.IING /LOUSE, situated on .., r I:: ,,,,i,p r i mu d,gigrot, roteer of Hurgrovo Alloy, iii • 1i.',0 , :t Let:sages, sad et prosont ocrtiplod by them. .11 ! Tile 1101.8.A.and two storg,XlTCll.bitl s srepeultstait Ilv „huiltfiftbrialt,contala 11 Room:moat of them popero) . a nd lightod 1,1 gm: a Inver falling Woll with oxmlion• aster, jut well AI a Cistern In the yard. Summer fillet, •Thfr sl o g e Oien, aud othor out buildings. Thu LOT I. 2 feekfilea lad rune book to Jail Alley. 198 tbot. On the roar pa rt.ot sr Lot 1,1 emoted a two story Vraino 813 , 1 P, At liar 9 Afq d: Thit.Oardon is In a Bret rate state of , til itlootog. ataeontains a variety , of Fruit Tress and Vino* 4440. , no *bon Property Is aliflit pat rendition, sad 0 ,0 *NINA?. Title Indisputable. and possession to iie st nap. desired. - • sla , Indhott.dotrons ot 'pUretutiitnit aild'secnring a platten eeittoooe: will eel; uutt learn the terms of . i V nEf2III9IBT.EIN & 11110., , Ultimo, Sellt 1 1, '99.3 opplude,cbe Court Itouso. ---- -- '..e....,.. - _—_; :_. NORTH Lt , ; . . Q.R 4 TIU 4 M DIV I DED ! GREAT EXCITEMNET. (7ratidk for Cho Itopies Mud Quarters/ 'VIE. ACTION' co , thelengininture of the Commonwenn , , • Penn. 1 sylvanla; ha reffbrunce to the' Borough of NORM l -L nAproN, ban owned no notional degree of earite t ailuit among Itx quiet mhabltantn, but not near no much ae the shvd of • - . BPIIIIIG AND bUMMEB GOODS, lit the MANSION rrousE, STORK Olf, lileslla Feint* & Brother. air The Prpprietora feel.confident that they are still ,able to supply all their aaetoutere, and the "rest of Jnanliftal," who will favor them with a call, with any variety of the ..- CHOICEST GOQ.OkI,. The new system enables them to sell at prcagy res klifeedprfeer, 'which they hope will be a greet induce ,anent for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a coll. Call and tee foryourselves. ..ffili - Wile and Gentlemen are most cordially invited 'lll.4lltifilitaktteognliDo6rnd examine . tli. T:67.°°'°"" 4 9 01 4 • April . ~ .-Illew - Work Dry Gads! Ilr , HE undersigned have just returned from NEW YORK and PHILADELP II 1 . A, witikatis's4thsterpetsesprtanent or all.kluds of Spring Gows; swab they bate isurolussed (tom the Manes* tutus, and et Another* *ad can be sold considerably low er than ever offered in Lebanon. Amon* the LadleillAries Goods , are Silk Lustros. D. istm, di ach mod r um ime, Challes, Tissues, 'savages, 'Awn* and ITingbasai, Which will create 'Mlles and as• toulth etit. go siemens' Wear issat's hull babied the times and egg , of O L OI I I 4I,"O.MISCREEES, Vestings, 'Lin- Isket #t .. !DPI/ Vonittli, int Goods fur all thelear round, ire h e 41,.. , •••• oineltber In nutoninceure of *nip, plume. .OR quiurrres, A g.... ALVI . . 0100101tIEd.. iN - satritEnSWAlttl, Jus.. gifeTelielitliibioneat dyer brought to the Borough of Lebahea,. which ws ate determined will mid shell be , railitily dittepsed otos they art Lte'to Sett tilt kimono . • qualities tore t the County, . Mlles td kith 11W Tibia. Pficelt'til aid Abe Times. Care us an early ce l l, sous fet you heor you way pee sod seeing may believe that tits sitt !I'VE STORE 1., up to tbs times. ' 7. 0 . CiFil.o.E k PYLE. Lobenoe, Starch 14'009' - ' • _ NEW STORE! , TUE subscribers respectfully infirm the citizens of Trabliaajt anOurrounding conutry,that• they have opera MI =testy Now. DRY CF GOODS, GitO . ARY, _and 44 4 . gEENSWAII,E . ~ .sm I. .. R - I IN 1' 11/41DAbi.:4 NSW BRION BUILDING, between On Blactirse and Yinshinaten made, Cam street, ( South Side,) ', , ' '• ictinNetn, Pd. They vita !Minn) thapublia that they are deter mined mai babied MOLL LOW, Their Stank offloads Is ralargeodid bOnshiittlhe boat CASH TERSIB. Th outd hivlte the POW to give them a trial, feel lei adestt that flier can OW* ell• 1r heir tennifkale- COLLof COUNTRY PRODUCE. • . . . -w. K.. 4 J. .VONERT. firtliatßuilding.. ii•allttalt, Mita Iflek. IGltietanitg.4freigiliA" :.. or Nate. lib s ; _..s abxst v 1 b e r bas.about Luau. ,uneeennt Bails of a• ' 41 . 51 / 214 " E quail a rt •fat 4415 at,. measOnalihr , Pkiaigav .1111Hallamsa Sale, in North,Lehanott Womanly , tia• NON MILLALitgr m.s. SOS thleixtea ' ' . . 1 - . . a . .. , .. , ' - - i r : - , . .. ....,.. . i.,;,.....,....‘„,,,.......,,,,„ .tea..„ , ~.r.„4„. :!--,- . , '„....k. , ... • .. 1 " - - . . VOL. 11,..--NO. 49 • . - , FASEttitItinI.OAINST LOSS BY FI RE, _ FRANKLIN . , FIRE' INSURANCC COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. arrfrOl . , 435 AND 487 CHESTNUT ST., NEAR FIFTH. .- Capital, • , $406,000 00 . . CI tho Genesee Hills of Surplus, ,. , . :i y 28,001 61 • Feb. 5,1868. - • .------$1,128,061 Si i • 1349,609 61 WANTED: . . i. 230;139 66 ja, " A T. the Genessie 'M, In the borough of Lebanon, 77 . 0: . .11.715, 1.. , 82,200,061 68 1 WHEA RYE, / wi l i n b an e ; a l i o in ti cas y, h f , or by .which the highest Matifet . prices Statement of the Assets of the Company, Jan- ALTERS A. SHOUR. linty 1, 1860. I Feb. 8.1555, First Mortgagest uniffkaileared, Real Estate, (present value $102,995 26) cost 77,446 36 ~ $1,896.393 83 2 ,lNortli Lebanon Mills. Temporary Loans, on ample Collateral g a e ue l. ; T HE enbecribers Navin leases are now prepared to Ilea 89;185 56 ! ~ :- foretell, customers regularly with a very superior Stocky, (present Woo $30,785 60) cost 72, 881 . 80 i . .. loriz .. article of FLOOR, as cheap as it can be Notes and bills receivable, 1,821 00 toi. , ..„I obthined from any ocher eonrco. They Cash, - • 27,919 33 . ~ R .r.94k 1 160 keep constantly on hand and, for • - 77 - fly, - rnmr - - 'sole, OHOP,'BRAN, SHORTS, Ate. 77,- .. ". - •-.7".•2 I'm They alb° repared to do all kinds ef:Coorostans' Wenn, are and respe p ctfully Invite all the former easterners of the Mill, as well as new ones, to , give Riess a call. 4:. Total / g2;20.051 ag S24L: They will pay the highest market prices ter all Makes insurandint POrMatient or limited against loss i kinds of Grain. inch as -• . or damage by Bve on property ind Ohara of every do- I • WH E AT, RYE. tests. scriptio n In town or country an favorable CORN, OATS. Ritmo thairlarorperathm. a period of thirty years, . CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, they have paid LOSSES BY EIRE to en annaintexceed- , an d..de I to thosewho nava_ all tlicilitieeandaccomme t ons lug FOUR MILLIONS•01 - DOLLARS. thereby affording ; wid sell. evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well 'as the N. fetoon. Febritary B. 1860".141TZER-A IMMEL. ability antzliotvitual to-meek with promptness, all liar -bititles. _ ' LOSSES 11. Y ETRE. Losses priiiVtlorklettre year '1859, .- 662,103 '36 CHARLES N...BaNCSER, President. AV. A. S 'EELS, Secretary protein. JOHN 11. MEISTER, Agent for Lebanon ceunty, Aprllle,l36o. I IT; ' Perpetual premiums, Unexpired Temporary Premiums, E2l $2,166,697 42 Ail Vance In Value of Real Notate °Ter coot, 25,548 90 Advance In Value of Stalk OTOC coat, 10,905 36 ,ebaniOn 111 coin a I insurance . . Company. • • incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL-I OFFICE AT JONESTOUN, LEBANON COUNTY GUARANTEE CAPITAL $56,000 111IIIS COMPANY Is in full operation, and ready to I make insurance on all .kluda of property, In nu% or *entry, and on as favorable terms as any well gov enod nod safe company, either on the Mutual or Joint stock prinaVe• President— JQH.:I BRUNEI:it, VA. ries Presided—D.' M; RANK. Treasurer--OEO. Y. MP:f Nocretary—W3l.- A. BARRY. DIRECTORS : - Seat( BRUNNER, Esq. I -AV, atO. Y. mar. D. N. ILLusumf, NAPOLEON DEM, Jser.SRIEE. - • ion:i C. SELTZER, S. E. Tattellbsn, DAVID N. JUNK, • DAVID RANI; DANIEL H. Mersa, Wxr. Barer. d-NTISONY S. ELY, Agent for. Lebanon and,vfeinity Jonestown, Fob. 23.1359. Fire liiduranee Com , pon of Atinvillei LEBAN y ON COUNTY, PSNIVA. Time COMPANY was Incorporated. Dfarcil. 1850 , And hi now in full operation. and ready to make insur ance on Dwellings, and other "Bullilingic - oh 'Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also on Darns. Contents. Stock, Farm I mplements. Ice.. on a Mutual Principle. MANAGERS. John N. Smith, John U. Khiports, George Bigler, John Allwein. `Rudolph Ilerr, Joseph F. Matz, Christian Booby:atm, ~FilliamE,arly, David B Gingrich, Christian liniTur; Samuel Mayor, John D. Delver, Dr. Henry Stino, ItrpoLrn Itsnu, Trearpre,k- JOSEPit MATZ, soofetairt. knurlllo, J.lnuary 1800.-15.. American GIIe insuoVance Cpnaltiitty: • CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000. COMPANY'S BUILDING. WALNUT Street S. E. Cifrnar cif FOU BTU, Phila. .Lire Dammam: at the naval MUTUAL RATES, nr at JOINT STUCK RATES, lit about 20 Inc cent. leas, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE BATES. the luweat in thir - J. C. Sixa. See'y A. WIIIILDIN, ONURUE tiLEIM, Est", is Agent fur Lebanon county. [February 8, 1860.-Iy,_ Johim U'. Agent for - 1,13112, INSUAANCE COMPANY, No. 411. Cursisur btrmt, Pu444o•llltZ INCORPORATED APRI- 1.850, BY THE STATE OF M=MM CONFINED TO FIRE AND 'INLAND RISKS: JJEDILON W. DAY, Pre.<l.lunt, JONATHAN J. SILO! e3l, Prei't 1. - 11.u.tais r..iILANCHAVD, Serfy. Angus t tie; taw • J. B. Diener, A ORNT OF FRANKLIN FIRE issunAscE con. PANF,Philedelphin. By etetetnent published it apiwore that die eglets of the Catupony were on anklet durinorh,lBoo,44 Z: 18 . 05 L 103 . 'Feb. 8, 1880., _ _ . 411411.itiE D E BOOK, STORE I p located on Corner of Cumberland street and Doe Alley, itortmeßLY WALTZ & R(EDELJ HE eollette Aare of, publlo patronage. I .ffering ea en indugement a large and well aeleetetromply of School, Blank - , blumellaueona and Sunday Se k 01.1 0 544., Ilia stocked' bITATIONEIRY Is tbelergest In town curl well eeleeted. Of WINDOW' SITA.RES, ho his a large variety, plain, fancy, Miff, Green, Otit. - fic., dr, Of PAPER 11,4. the the neatest pattern! over ex ',Wiled' to Pie Ito übo hen Putmitn'a Patent fixture the ninipleet egg beet adapted fur the furpovn extent. "." egs. Infant Pal vat iUll in its relation to Infant Deprav ity, Infant Bettatieration, Infant Baptism, an admirably little work written by J. If. A. Bomberger, D. D. Pas t.r of the Baca Fireet Evangelical Reformed Church, Philadelphia; baajnet been received I y Mr. Model.— Price, Plain, 60 cents, OM, GO. Ms stack is kept up'by a weekly supplislrom • [Leluion, April 18;18604 VW A " V-Mr STEM Anna VI THE Cheapest-JAW kier4l,9ldrlwrgat. Stock of WALPAPERS • Windoir UNDERSIGNED having in ebotiectlon with lila BOOR- AND STATIONERY STORE, purchased the en tireatock of WAhL PAPERS of Messrs. Warms a Resew. and W. 0. Wane, and having else re p eently receiv lae supliee from New York and Phil- adelphia, Inc lu din gthe , Intuit and most handsome styles of , Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations, • .Panelings, Fire Board Prints, Window Curtains, 8,18•••ded, c., • now manufactured . 1118 pre da te doe best assort , miens of Paper:. hi Style and quality, that has ever barn in Leliainen, and as he has bought meat of his Papers at reduced rated, for CAN, he la able to sell Well Paper at cheap's* rates than they can he obtained at any other place. ay has also nuule arrangements with the beet Paper Dangers In Lebanon to. put .up paper for him. ft desired, et the shortest notice on the most ream onable terms. Give him a call Mal he,„convineed, : t Remember the place at the New Bookstore in Wa/nut Street, a few door,l ' south of Harmany's Hard ware Stars. J. HENRY MILLER. Lebanon, April 4, HMO. CURAP BOOK' STORE. OF 0115 1-11- za, locetodle on MARKET SQUARE, North of Cumberland Street, Lebanon. Pa. wh .L ew SCHOO BOOKS, Blank. Hooka, and Etationoiy of every description aro always on hand, cud sold et the lowest possible CASII PRICE, Gum SHAOSS,' and WINDOW, PAPER of every variety ot patterns and ph:ware also on exhibition and for sale at WALTZ'S CHEAP 800 STORE. WALTZ ILliClfllnshbes the' MONTHLY MAGAZINES, of our Eastern Cities, as won as published. Orden for books, periodicals, or anything in his Ina, will receive prompt attention; • Among the litsa..fkielis, lately reeds* and for Silent GEORGE WALTZ'S . are the following - Hemmovit'.--TAsPilta.r Pir6 or Israel in Bondage; The POWOr of Prayer ; Minds; in the Wilderness ; Cot tage Testament, A complete Commentary on the New Testament; The Prince of the nonce of David, in Ger man. , hlisogusiconwt—Knittlig Work, by 'Mrs. Parting too ; Harp of Thousand ,Strings;; Black Diamonli Prot "Muth Spiritualism Demonetrated ; Humboldt's CosoUnivz- A Sketch of the Phyaldal DesdiptiOn of the Goo: i'alts agent torecelin Subscription for the tbl lowing W orke, IKON on WOO: “NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA," in fifteen Vols. Vol. Ito VI are now ready. Price In Extra Cloth, per Vol. ' • 1 100 de. Library Leather do. . Mail el the American Revolution, by Prank Moine, - completed In two Vele.. price in 010ih,112.60 per vol.' Lebanon, March 28, 1815 U. Blariket She WEN, CLOTHWOOLEN CLOTILIIiGI of all ado" , dyed rot , Bluth orllue Black, teeeeed, the color rirranred and goals turned out equal to new, by • WWI LBMB> G BBL, „g e ar *dm the to tie dYed Oen be Jett lit 4111.1 6 ,, t o . sISTe where an far sbob. [Yo FOIII SALE. PLO • eriti4l COM'. Fp. PiGR OATS. raiz atimknitis, BALI BY THE BAG mtEßlTVicoun, Lebanon, ?a. f • - Coal, Coal, the undersigned, would respectfully Inform the eitlitms of Lebanon county, that we are now pre pared o supply the con, =unity with r C O M eithe 'Wholesale or Retell, as we will keep all kinds of COAr on hand, euck• ao - • - Pea, Chestnut, Nut,Aore, Egy and Broken COAL, iohik • . red und grale 'ash, which we arc constantly receiving from some of the Wet Collieries in the Coal regions, and would ,hereasky that we will sell our Coal as low as they can be sold by any Person In the county, which we will soli at our Mill, or any part of the two boroughs. 'MYERS & SUOUR • - 1 Oonesse Mills, Lebanon, Sob. 3. 1/168. I;ebaittiii Deposit Batik. Clamber/and shwa, one door ease of Reinharers Hotel. 1 1;7 ILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST on { VT DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annum; i Yor G mouths, and longer, 5 per tent. per annum ; 1 For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawtd. We will. also afford a liberal line of se- Commodatkns to those who may favor us with Deposita, 1 payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH 1 and JLEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Mexican Dol t inn and Half Dollars. Will make collections on soil ro ! mit to ft!! puts of the United States, the Oanadse and ' Europe. Negotiate Loans - , &c., &c., and do a general RIC I . CflAi'iclP and BANKING BUSINESS. , G. DAW39:ii COLEMAN, Preehleut, Gap. Punt, Cashier. • The undersigned, MANAGERS, are to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other bliptions of the uLsnixos DEPOSIT all , MON CAMMItON, O. DAWSON COLEMAN, tiEOROB SMULLER, LF:VI KLINE, JAMES YOUNG, AtIOAISTUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12,1858. 'ONOROR GLEIM. SAVING FUND. ALIAVEIN, Pros Wont. 1. Stoney i received every day, and In any amount, rge or I.I:RUH. 2. FIVE PER CENT interest is itim for money from a day it is put. In. 3. The money Is alwn.ye paid bark inOOLD, whenaver is enliea for, and without puttee. 4. Money Is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians and °Oaks w•ho desire to have it in a place of perfect safety, and VI bete interest can be obtained fur it h. The money received from depositors is , invested iu hEAL ESTATE. MORTGAGES, URUUND RENTS, and such other first class securities m the Chatter directs. B. Office Mors—Every day from; till 5 e'clock, and on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock intim evening. This old and well established SAVING FUND has re ceived more titan TEN-MILLIONS of dollars from near. ly thirty thousand depositors. lION. KENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRID9E, Tice President Wttiust J. !Urn, Secretary. DIRECTORS. „ Ifcm. Henry Benner, Edward L. Carter, llobeit Selfridge, Saml. lt. Ashton, 0. Landreth Murata OFFII Walnut Street B. W. Car April 20,1859. What Everybody Wants. EIFERYBODYIS LAWYER CaUNSELtOI AN I, IN BUSINESS, 13Y -PRANK 'outfit"' OF Tlii PIIII.IIII.IIILS, BAR. IT TELLS YOU Mow to draw up Partnership Papers and giros general forms for Agreements of all kinds, Bilk of Sale,. Lease.' and IT TELLS YOU flow to draw pp Bonds and kfort gages, Affidavits, Powers of Attorney, Notes • and Bills of Pachttnge, Receipt!! and 'Re leases. IT TELLS YOU The Leas for the Collection of Debts, NVith. the Ntatutes of Liinfluticin, and amount and kind of property Exempt from • klitecution In every State. IT TELLS YOU 'hair o make irri AFsignment proper - ly, with forms for Compositimwith Credi to/1i and 'the Inseilvenit 1.40 a of every IT iiRLLS YOU. The legal relations existing between Guardian and Ward, Master and Appren tice, and Landlord and Tenant. • IT TELLS YOU What conatitirtes• Libccand Slander, and the_ Law ns to .INa:fringe Dower, the Wife's Eight in Property, Divorce and Ali loony. IT TELLS YOU The Law fop Embattles' Liana in ev ery Sfato, and the Naturalization Uwe_ of 'country, and how to comply with the IT TELLS YOU The law „concerning PTIIBIOIIS how to `Ohtani ono, and the Pre-Emption Laws to Public Lands. IT TELLS YOU The Law for Patents, with mode o procedure in obtaining one, with. I ntorfer-f ences, Atisignments and Table of Fees. IT TELLS YOU How to make your Will, and bow to Administer ou an Estate, With the law and the requirements thereof in every State. IT TELLS YOU The meaning of Law Terme in Gener al ties, and explaint to you the Legislative, .Execntive and Judical Poivere of both the General and State Governments- IT TELLS YOU ' How to keep out of Law, by showidg how to do your business legally, thus sav ing a vast amount of property, and Taxa , tionslittgation;brite timely consulhttion. Single copies will be sent-by postage paid to Ev ery Further. Every kfechanic, Every Man of Business, and Everybody in Every State, on receipkof $l.OO, or in law style of binding at $1.20. SIPOO A YEAR, :71.r.C d a:1 1 °even rywnere, in selling the above work esour inducement_s to all aneh arc 'very ' . Fur single copies id the Book, or for terms to agouti, with . other iskirmation apply to or address _ • " .101 IN E.:POTTERS, Publisher. No. 07 Banton! St,Philadelphis, Pa..„ . Nov. 23, 185.1-43 m. • New lety.eattion. Woad Biti 'ned Late. ' BX littramprovementm in the art of LIME BURNING the subscriber Is now enabled to produce:the best Yfoon• 'waxen Liam that was ever made in this section of coun try, and In quantities without.limit, at abort Ilia Improvements are such lbat he is enabled to sell his Lime at 144 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 25 wile, which has been the prices heretofore. LIME, biirned with COAL.L, can aloe boobtained at low rates by the boat-load, or in leas quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. Miming lone to a great expense In the perfection of hie improvements for lime .burning on a largo . scale, at low prices, the subscriber hopes to - receive a share of the public patron. age. . Ells location Is at the old and well known plate on the Union Canal, In North Lebanon. DAVID BOYER. CLOCKS. Thirty Day, - Eight Day, Thirt y 3 n ___:eur„ CLOCKS? - , Juse,Rectived. at '. J. BLAIR'S Jewebt7 St.ore i • 16 - . • Lebanon kli. UNITE „t3TATE* . , t: io n COWICI Pr; .0. IrAtt,•+ 4 ETION, titifdlt-tif,' . :itx 4 a. eV N. , with tila jr -7 '''A". AY. L. , ' ted-swee - . ~,. ' .... h. Veb/1.16-1800. SAM MST HAVERED BY Tutg•T Lg E OF PENNSYLVANIA Carroll Brewster, Joseph IL _Barry, Francis Lee, Joseph Y'erkes. Usury Diirenderffer. :CE: or of Third •Street. PHILAPELPFItA ig 18, 1869 , LEBANON. PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY -28, 1880. Scslcsraled.the pail to the kitchen d..or, :-....W.here.lay sleeping my old friend. Tony; • Shatalked to me`srhilerFag resting, and said, With the rest, she "wished She had a pony:. Thon to Susan I Fad, "since we cannot rido This dreary November weather, It you think you would like it as well, my dear, Suppose wo try walking together ?" "Will you walk with mo always r I mid, and as dux Said not "nay," . I took it.for grttnted,— Por "silemsa is yea," so the old adage says , And silence was just What I wanted. THE ROBBER'S GRAVE In the year '1849, there was in the neighborhood of Montgomery, in , North Wales, an ancient manor house, called °afield, which like many of ) ' those l oJci structures, losing its origi- nal importance-, and convenience off ' modern buildingi,'Ead been converted t into a fare] houae. The late occu pant, one James .Marris, had been an `indolent and somhwhat dissipated ! man; the farm consequently fell into neglect, and became unprofitable, and ho died in debt, leaving his wife and an only daughter in possession of the 1 place. Shortly after his death the widow took into her employment. a . young man from Staffordshire, of the . name of John NeWtori, the hero of this little story, who had been Strong. I . y recommended to I“.r brother; and - well and faithfully did ho discharge the duties as bailiff, justifying the praise and recommendations she re ceived with.hiim. - .IIe was an utter ' stranger in that part of the country, ' seemed studiously to shun all acquain tance with his neighbors, and to de vote himself exchunvely to the,linter estS of' his employer. He never left home but to visit the 'neighboring ! fairs and markets,:and to' attend the parish chirch; wherehis presence was regular and his conduct devout.. In shot, thotigh highly circumspect in his behavior on all oceasions,,he was a melancholy reserved man ; and even the clergyman of the parish; te,whom he was always most respectful in his demeanor, entirely failed in his' en-' deavors to cultivate an acquaintance with him. The farm, under his man. %meet, had improved and, hpeame I)rofitable, and the circumstances of - Mrs. Morris, were, by his assiduity and skill, both prosperous and flour ishing. In this manner nlore than two years had passed, and the widow. began to regard him more as a friend - - land a benefactor than a servant; RA ! was not sorry to observeinfr, dp4gh ! ter's growing affection tor hies, which appeared to be reciprocal. One even ' ing in November 1821, being . dotained longer than usual by business at Welsh pool, Newton set out about six o'clock to walk home - to Oakfield. It was an i exceedinglyilart night and -he - never ! reached home again. , ,The family be. I came very anxious, and iipon inquir ingearly the following morning at W elshpool, they ascertained that he had been broaght-pack to that-town, net, tonic, after his .departure from it, by tA,Vo men named Parker and Pearce, who charged-hire with highway rob bery, accompanied by violence, an of fence then punishahle ,with death.--- . At the trial of the next,asaizeahe :was pronounced guilty, On the testimony of those two persons which was clear, positive :and consistent . throughout, was sentenced' to be hanged, , and left for execution. 1-le employed no coun- , sel, and called no witness in his de ' fence ; but upon beingl-askod. rby - Ake judge in the usual , form, , 4.f he had anything to say why sentence of death should not -be passed upon him Yo he:. made in substance, the -following ex traordinary speedb-:.- - . . "My lord, it is evident - all . I could say in opposition to such testimony woald be vain and hopeless: The wit , nesses are men of respectability, and their evidence has appeared plain and conclusive, and Most Sole:Mil protesta tions of innocence would avail me nothing. - I have called no witnesses to tharaeteri and upon such evidence the - jury could pronounce - no other .verdict: I blame -them- not. From my-soul; loci 'I ' forgive. those Men, up on whose false testimony Lhave been convicted. --But, niyi - lord, I protest- Most solenanlybefere- this court, be fOre,my lorditlivand - Abovii.ial;'thitt 'Gad to N sitio*poennnOidiustl - tiliottly . ! Apit*CtibiltftitiSijkoiltieggioil , vhial otim• foi Which' fi skor:.abotOtiirtitioii National Company. ez.Dzire StrEtrg. GETTING THE PONY SHOD. AND WHAT. ri OF IT. went to the einith'roteil 'sultry day For shoes for my favarfte pony. And I stood In thifdhor of the shop, the while, And played with the wateh-dog, Tony. Then I watched the Sparks from the naming tom, And talked to the:smith of the weather; Till, what with the boat and with nothing to say, I grew thirsty and dull together. When, down by the well„through the gurdott gate, Shag Susan, the blacksmith's daughter, I brushed the coal dustafroutidi face, Iliad wont To ask for a drink of Water. The bucket was heavy, the chain was long,— You would say se•ulo, if you saw it; 'Twas down In the well, and my arm was strong, So I offered, of coarse, to draw it. She thanked me; mu — leaned on the cold, wet curb, The softshadews over us gliding. - As she filled thotaall;..ketuarking, Cho "'Tis a very warm day for riding." "Yoe," I answeredatid took from her emull brown had, A bright dipper brittiuitng over, And thought, whilwritraiped it in eight of her flow happy thusflie . , her laver. I stepped softly across tho flagstones wet. When she said. without blush or flurry, "Your pony can't surely be waiting yet, And why need you be in a hurry?" "You may ride . mine," I said, and so the next day k:t sent it hy.Cyrus, her brother But the pony had life. and atone, wasn't safe, So I went, just to make up tho other. Well, Susan liked'rlding, and I liked it ton; So we tried it, of course, quite often,— Till, at lest, the shod Soya oF,the autumn grow Too chill fix the stn to soften. iotatinunits. I have produced no one 'to speak in my behalf. Two years have scarcely !passed since I came into this country an utter stranger. I have made no acquaintance here, beyond the house- I hold in which I have been employed, and whore I have endeavored to die charge, my duties faithfully, honestly and well. Although I-dare not hope and do 'not wish that my life should* beepared„, yet, it is my -devout and earnest desire that the stain this. crime maylnot rest upenmy name.— I devoutly hope that my good mis- . tress and her kind, excellent ter may yet be convinced that they' have- not nourished and ,befriende.d a 'highway robber. I have, therefore, in hamble'devotion, offered a, prayer to HeaVen, and I believe it has been heard and accepted. I venture to as sert-that if-I am itwocent of the crime for which suffer, the grass, .for one generation at least, will not cover my grave.,..,My,lord, I await your sen tence without a murmur, without a sorrow, and I devoutly, pray, that all who bear-me novtinay repent - of their sins and meet ine again in Heaven." The unfortunate man-was,condemn ed and executed, and buried in Mont gomery church-yard. Thirty. years had passed away when I saw it, and the grass had not then covered his grave. It is situated - in a remote corner of'the church-yard, far remov ed from all other graves. It is not a raised mound of earth, but it.is even with- the surrounding ground, which io is. for sore cii,4.0 9 6 especially- luxu riant, the herbage being rich and abundant. Numerous attempts have, from time to time, been made by some who a t rs.still. alive, and others who have passed away, to bring grass up on that 'bare spot:-Fresh soil has been frequently snioad upon it; and seeds of various. kinds,lmve.been,sown, but not a blade had there . ever been known to spring , from them, and thesod soon became a smooth;.cold and stubborn clay. With respect to the unhappy witnesses it appears that Parker's an cestor, had once owned Oakfield„ and = that he had hoped by getting rid .of Newton, - to remove the, main obstacle ! there was in his re-possessing it, and I that Pearce had, at the time of Mr. ' Morris' death, aspired to the hand of his daughter, in whose ; af eetion felt he had beensuppla,. nt,o,d poor 1 Newten. The,,lormer 13601'04 the neighborhood, became a,:drtinken and dissolute man„ .and „Was.. nitimately killed in some limit works, while in the act of blasting a rock. Pearce grew sullen and dispirited, his very existence seemed a burden to him, and as the old sexton of Montgomery expressed it, "he wasted away from the face of the earth."- i I have not seen the grave since 1850; but I have heard that sortie per son has covered it with thick . turf which has united itself with the sur rounding grass, except -at the head, which- is still Withered and- bare, as if scorched by lightning. -Thu. prayer, however, ,of poor lieWton, that his ge-aye,might remain uncovered fbr .at least ono generation, has been heard slid his . themory vindicated in a-most reinarkable manner. ' The name giv en-to the grave was- singularly inap propriate; it should have been called' "the grave of the innocent." The widow with her 'daughter left Oak, field, and went - fo reside with her . brother. 'For_sOrno: after poor Newton's burial, it is Said his ;grave Was from time to tiMe, found strewed ; with wild flowers, by Whoni done was , unknown—but it . was observed - that I after Jane Morrii tad left the neigh borhood, not a flower was found on the brave...... • , SHORT A 141) SWEET The following, from the pen of a lady, is too interesting a lesson to all . young Zadiel who desire husbands to be withheld from . our readers.' It tells Fts. own story, and thorefore we shall not anticipate it; hut we may add, for the benefit of our readers, that it prewitei a,lesson;worth remembering ; To.ih:e Editor: OBICTLEMEiv :-It is a long lane that never turns but once. Some thirty years since, in my girlhood, I had the misfortune to-turn off a young man who b paid his addresses to me—and, alas I lam still a maiden t Oh, how I loved him ? But at the, time I had two sufficient reasons, as it then ap peared to me, which may seem a par adox to you—viz: that he was both "too short, and sweet." I thought it beneath me to marry a man so much shorter than myself,..for theye was at least six inches difference in our stat ure. I could look no otherwise than down upon him. Besides this, he pos sessed too much simplicity of manners —the personification of softness and amiability—which, to my then vitia ted.taste,.was incompatible with the true dignity of, a man ; and I, 'who had the folly to pride myself upon what is called extreme sensibility, re garded those qualifications which in spire respect, and even fear, if you pleasi), rather than love—in short, I wanted a husband, to whom I could look up on all occasions: I have lived to learn the great fallacy of our sex in placing...too high an estimate on such qualifidations, at the expence of the milder virtuee, which alone can ensure a permanent happiness in the married state. I will not deny that I suffered a good deal at the separa tion; for I was conscious of ,being able to make him a good wife, and he, at least, wbald have been happy ; but I was young and esteemed` a beauty, and pride and vanity carried the day. Ife xnartjed ip a . few years, .and no qiffied• liaixe' and with his ehildren--and beautiful, in- WHOLE NO. 570. deed; they are—of the poor, forsaken broken-hearted, and, I hope, regretted Florence. I love him still, ardently, sincerely, and on my knees before him would 1. - kneel and ask forgiveness: he loved mawith devotion, and would have,laid down hie-life for MI6. Alas! the day of sorrow to my once happy heart has come. So, lam now at the confession-al; and yourreaders are.the priests, or confessors behind the screen. I ait told to acknowledge, with con trition and . shame, this great mistake of .my yoUth. This solitatT,turri in the long lane of my life has engrafted upon my character and temperament all the peculiarities which I have en deavoredto-depict; and now that I look back with sorrow to those days past, which then `I might have made happy, I entreat every young girl to consider, my. Case; and if tile- 'Mc,. Cons of_ a short young man be candid and sincere, - and ppe loves him, take bhn, for the .- ahort iiten - Have big, hon• est hearts—,-thay khe ardently, and make you good aril faithful husbands. We have been favored with a small specimen of coal from the neighbor hood of Cairu station, Ritchie comity, Virginia, on the , Northwestern Vir ginia Railroad, which is of a peculiar quality. It has been tested by vari ous chemists, and has been found to be as it were crystalized mineral oil, being without stratificattin„ and free from any foreign substance. The tests have shown that it will yield one hundred and siity-five gallons of crude oil to the ton. IV taking a portion of the coal and laying it .in a hot stove or shovel, its extraordinary quality is obvious. It melts and runs. like wax. —Pittsburg Post, 11th. We fear our Pennsylvania and Vir ginia friends are getting too much excited in natural oil beds, as we down °asters were once respecting . pine. trees; and tilis story -of • Solid _Oil reminds. us of an occurrence in our State during the days-of 'the land fe ver. After most of the lands had boen sold over several titm,oth t ex,prejects were started; and sirhorie them that uf. finding coal along the primative formation of our sea coast in Maine. The .exist.nce- of red sand stone upon the rive St. Croix, lead some to I3e li eve that coal might be found beneath it, and hence a company was formed "down east," and the work of boring for coal commenced. . • The stocks vas talked up by the bulls of that day to five dollars per share; when one Monday in drawing up the boring apparatus pieces of black shale were found, similar in char acter to those which. overlie the coal formation in Pennsylvania. This in dication of coal carried up:the stock to ten dollars per sharc.;.-nnd, - alLtke neighborhood was in a great ferrnenl respecting shares in the new coal mine. The week's work went on, but with out any further indications of cOal..— Next 41opday,..however, upon draw ing up the auger.afier boribtg a shoe time, it came up filled with iiihittZredd and butter. This was a little richer than the solid oil of Virginia; above named; and although upon discovery of indications of coal, the stock went up to $lO per share, the bread and butter strata carried it down to.noth ing, and actually killed the 'company outright.. Somo wag on Sunday had first dropped into the hole the pieces of Shale; and next Sunday followed it by a loaf of bread well buttered, which threw so ttincb ridicule upon the' whole project that it was :than doned.—Porlland Advertiser. OLD KEASEPS EPITAPH Many years ago, there lived an old Indian who had become quite celebra ted as a poet, having written many little pieces that attracted some at. tention. Ho had been educated in or of the New England colleges, but sabsequeutly partially ,ttelapsel into his former barbarous vices. In . the latter life, he traveled through the country, paying for hiS provisions and his whiskey by the exercise of his po etical talents. During one of his tours he put up with a man by the name of Heasel, who had fong wished. for an opportu nity to get the old fellow to write his epitaph. Accordingly, a bargain was struck - . The Indian, with all the wa riness of his tribe, stipulating that af ter he got his supper he should give ono half the epitaph, and the rest af• ter. ho got his brealcfast,in the morn ing. Accordingly; after: supper, he re peated the first installment, which reads thus: "There wan a man who dial of late, For Whom the angels din Impatient wait, With outstretched arms and wings of love To welt him to the routine above." Old Keasel was in ecstacies. He could think of nothing but his epi taph, He was almost, willing to die, for the sake of having such beautitul verses inscribed on .his *tOrnb. All night his . visiOn's, - were *of the' angelic being who Was destined to carry him to the regions of eternal felicity. In the morning, he called in his neigh bors to hear his beautiful epitaph, but the poet proceeded to, got ready for starting, apparently having fOrgotten all about his promise. He 106 about mounting his pony, when reminded of it; After a reflection, he his abilitY to finish, kis-task ; .butt as the friends of -his bost-fiad not board the first part, he .gaid‘lie would repeat ;as a prolitninao::to the last Then wlie *AAA who Idled of late, For AvhouLttakiiise impatient watt., With outstridair sAnd. wpm! , of Ayr*, " To *Mt Mr A rbel' hbove 1 • • Bit whi434lteMingt xishartiolz9—& StAittitift. towidAiritioarookot In olippod...tho .wassalt ' Arid doom ttibtabilaked Xisnet, Tatou attilertissi. A FAMILY PAPER PORTO VFN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND, PUBLISHED WEBSIT by WTI: M. BRZSLIN, 2d Story. of Funek's . New Funding, Cuniberriutk at.Onn,Do/lar and Fifty Cents a Year... -. Atie - Awmanstalmerrs ineerted.gt the usna3 rates:llE, The friends of the establishment, and the publie raw any am respectfully solicited to send in that:cedars; ILANDBILLS Printed at an hoursnothtft. RATES O . E POSTAI:EL , • ' •• •.• In Lebanon County, postage in Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, %mob pis quarter, or 18 yenta n. year. Out of this State 634 sta. per quarter, or 26 ots. siege If the postage Is not paid in advanoe, rates era doubbsd. As he finished he left, and old Kea sel after him; but the race was une qual, and the poet escaped. PATENT LEATHER 1300/9. While standing iu the office of op? of our firat•class hotels, the.other day', we noticed a, gentleman who come 0,, with bis baggage, enter his nanaefift the book and secured a room. Ad soon as he had written his name up. on the register close by, the chi* looked at it with astonishment. He ealted.thet.ether clerks to look, an i d then ho called one of thelpr(viietere, who seeing it, appeared amazed. We thought from the fuss that was Leine made over the name, that the man must be some celebrated person. The idea struck ns that it might b. Prince Albert, or some of Englan4 noblemen, but, as his features were truly merican, we concluded it must be some great man whom w 9 nes know, belonging to our countiplu+ While thus contemplating the man and his position, the head clerk lean ed forward and called— "Mr. Johnson, one moment if you please l" . • , . The gentleman stepped lap to tho desk. "Will you explain one tlaing" . 44id the clerk? "What is it f" asked thegentlentin, with a quiet smile play-inc. on his face. "Why, sir, at the end or your name, on the lio6k, you ,14,uvp, plaeed..thrpe letters, P. T,. 8., and iv tife aid pluc to know the meaning of them, hiv ing never before met them in t.hatTe• • 8111013. "P. L. 8.," said thif 'deialleiWro t "simply Patent Leather Boots: The last time I was here, I wiirc non e.oth er, bat I was charged in my bill _at leaving, two dollars for blacking bcotsi and as I had no time to dispute at leaving, I concluded this tinie to mak e it knoa-n.that.L.wore such boots Its needed no blacking." MARVELOUS VittISTUENON.-•--A Star Dettroyed by Fire.—The. Russia ,cor r , respondent of the London Telegraph,' writes thus: At Moscow a physieal phenomenon has been recently ob served, such as would have given rise to Creation of a *hole cycle of fan : testis myths in the time of the torld'e infancy. We learn from a paragraph in theleading paper of that city, that at a quarter past ten, on the night of and, second of March a star to the southwest of the G-reat Bear, suddenly commenced to wax assuming, the same time, tke color of iron at red heat, but with° out the appearance of any sparks or rays. In this condition the star.zap- ; peered until-half past eleven, varying in - the'intensity im its light, and at- Ithe size nearly of the half Moon. A , little before midnight the dimness began to' .inerease, and ; , nt. twelve o'clock the star had entirely disappeared. In its stead a sort of black speck 'Was to be noticed by the light o.oie stars, whieh.were IMUSU ally..brilliant,that evening. it -rot mains for the astronomers to describe, and the Poets to sing, the destruction of the luminary, which fbr aught . w know, may have been the abodeaf a race superior to our own. - ' - Iffircon.s. DELICTA.—On his wife rs 4 &sink' to .wear . what are known amongst ladils, and in 'the tradei as acotton tops," Mr. Barber then cop,- pelled hereto Wear worsted stocking's —stockings of the coarsest kind,.cal culated to injure and otherwise irri. tate the limbs_ of a delicate lady.—. Upon another.,occasion, heAsplutely burnt some petticoats adorned With open and curious needlework, upon which Mrs. Barber set" greatr,ittlue i and insisted; hat she should wear pet ticoats of thick stuff, with work at the bottom not above' three inches in depth. Again, he abstracted from iist a little dog who w4tsgroatly attache& to her—and, poorliNly I elle had much need of the attachment, even of thS brute creation—and ,Citused it to 14 stowed with button znushifooma ir Obfi served up for dioner, aLd it was art until she had partaken freely of the dish that Mrs. Barber was informed of the nature of her repast.—Onei Week. THE ORIGIN or "PAUL PAY."-1 7 116 origin of Mr. Poole's comedy of "Paul Pry" is not, perhaps, generally knolipti o Its , construction was suggested to tho author in tho following manner : An old lady, living in a narrow .street, had passed so much of her time in NV atehing..the affairs of her neighbor% that she acquired the power of dis - * tinguiShin,,, , ;• the sound of e . yiii.yr i lsnoc e lpi er within hearing, . She fell ill, • and was confined to her bed. - Unable to observe in person what was going on, without; slid stationed her no.qdnii the window as a subEititiwilor. - 1 - lie ' perfoitnn of: . tifar 4142: . "Betty e • what are Stun thinking ibout f Don't you hear a double knoek at No. 9 ? Who is it?" "Tke-firg:floim lodgeri • ma'am,",,,"Botty, Betty I I declare I must grve you warning. Why don't . - - you tell me What that knook is at No: • 54?" "Why, Lord, ma'am, it is only. the baker-with` pies." 11,r4Bettlf: what, ruin , th•ey want, with pies ats4 i Thej bitd pies yesteritity." GENTLEMEN'S WEAR =I Chap De Goode Store of Ititeray a .surns, Henry & Stine have Jost opened a large et a& or. Cloth, Cansomeres and Vestings, plain and fancy Cloth. for Men and. Boys' Wear. aleo. 'Linens, Bumbler,. moths, Oaataneratuks. Jeans, Cordoroys, which.thapnrant: faring at ertkt tiargaina;Parl vrilLaill shimmer than !Ito chew t. . , , NEW GOODS I I ' :NSW GOODS I . . I_4o. : ' • • . • • 1 - lettrY 4. Stine havOliit• oPeliell 14111124111 stook or DRY 000D8 "e GD.O.ORRIRS,- • - • 4DENITIMARD, ar q. 0911 E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers