Vriitting: 100CP LEM, 0110340" zyDEseincslugazataPtrucmazto Neatly and Promptly Krocatemi, al Me ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, pENN,A, TWO establishment is HOW supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which *ill be inCrowool as the patronage demands. It can now turn nut PRINTINn,,nr every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels,. Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &0. sir Disens of all kinds. Common and Judgment Boling. School, Justices', Constables' and other Iltssms, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale nt this office, at prices "to suit the times." * * * Subscription price of the lARANON ADV.ERTISEIt One Dollar and a Half a Year. • Address, tint. M. MIESLIN. Lebanon, P. Private Sale. THE Subscriber offers at private rale all that certain firm or tract or land, situate partly in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel twits - ship, Lebanon county, bounded by landsof Eck- art and Gullteril, Benjamin Aymigg, Daniel Donbertsnd others, containing one hundred and , tortyeight acres and a quarter, with the appur- tenances, consisting or a two story log dtvelling, muse, (weather boarded) a 134 otory log dwelling house, a new 'bank harp, other met-buildings, and a crew water Power saw mill. ter ferule, Ac., which will , be easy, Apply to G. IV. DIATCUIN, Agent. Pinegroye, April 20, 1850.-tf: Out-Lola at Pritrate"liale! WILL be sold fit Pri villa ante, ' qli f Eitt O LAND, itt'Long I ono, neer the borough' line F , n Corn . wall township. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer, , on the North, Wm. A Mins mlll.lOll Krause en the East. There le a one *tort- LOG , IliaUttE, weather bonded, Theon the land, mid good WELL in the garden— 't The land has fine stones for quarries. This tract will :fileltr a Mee home for a email 11111. It is free from Ground Reut. flood titlowill be ADAM RlTCti En. N. If —..Thle tract le now Covered with tine gram, half Of 11, hlob will ha given to the purchaeer. Lehanim, June 13, Min. A RARE.C . RANCE. T B. KEIM Wert Wawa!! known.PIIOTOGITAPIITO 101 . Neuman:to:NT for tale. Thorough Inatrito• tone will be given to any one purchnelng not ElolllllBlat • %I lOW the Imminent. lin partculnrscall atble rooms, Irt Ad leg ' s building; [Lebanon; 111/ttch 20 '6l;-2m. Blanket Sila*lls, LOTH, WOOLEN OLOTIIINO of oll , eolote, dyed fq, C Black or Blue Block,prcesetl, the color worrautu 'and 'geode turnednot eq ual to new by . • . LYON ' LETIt t ErE n R, - .41 Articles to !xi dyed can be left at Jos: L: 14 7 / 4 7.;e gereahrug btere where nit. orders fur the nacre will b attebeted to. • - (Feb. 8, 1860. inrlollllll4 UV. R OP . . I ")NEXI`OIVN. I,m is tNOl4covi:TY . would roopoat Val/Wiliam ids friends, end the pub. o, that he- ham connectb r 4.1 !ir with In 'll4lO • TOBACCO, SNUFF , AW r sl R 111:18/NIMI. ;_No. • .138 North Third 'Street ; Phila, .wbere be will.be glad to receive custoaaars,.and will asdi et rates that' will prove satisfactory.. .Pbiladalphia. July 1231460. • .' raerchant Tniloritsg. REMOVAL. -• • . pS. RAMEY hew removed to the Comm. of Corn .. holland street end Doe Alley, Punch's New lending, where he will keep en assortment of Cinth, ematameirea, and Vesting!, Also readyl mode clothing end furtiliskieg pada goal' es Shirte, Hose, Gloves. Muni or. chief*, Neckties, &a., of which will he sold ae .ehi_wip *kat tiny other establiehment In Lehman. ourromEß won attended to promptly, end good geeranteed, : R. S. RAMSAY. • . Lobenoti, April lit. : Wanted to llligiv 1 6 0 000 •. 9, EUE'N'ELS RYE; 60,0110 bushels CORN ; 69,000 bushels OATS; .50. 1 8111 bushels WHEAT. %lithe', CLOYERSEED, TIMOTHY dirmr, , VlsAseell. fur eti tote highest CASH prluee will be paid et the Lcb epee Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon, . GEOEGIE,HOSFEAN. Lebanon, July 11, 18110. INOTIVE. ` . gentest 'variety of styles of CANE SEATED UATIM now selling at a great reducti-m whole T U C V.- tulle and retail, on account of relmilding the • Yeettit y and Wareronins: Non. 223 awl 225 'North A l rith 4 tieet, a bove'llece, l'ini.Anst.priit. N. lE—The stock comprises ws y handsome new patterns, for Parlors, Dining Enema and Cham ber*; hendsome new styles of Ladies' Sewing Rocking Chillrit, Deception Chairs, Arm, and a large variety of Camp Choir', all warranted lobe my owe, niannfecture. Mardi 27, 1801.4 y . T. 11. WISLER. ~-...,—... . . 1,801 NICAT sTrLEs. I S6l ~A DAM nisx,-h, Cumberland Street, between 11, Market and the Court Douse, north side, has w ow on hand* enienditi nwortment of the New !kyle of 114 TS AND CAPS, fur men and boys, for 1858, to Which the attention of the public Is respectfully . Invl tad. Mete of all prices, from the chenpest twthe most eoetly, always on Muni. Ire late also J nst opened a Wen dill eaNninteld of SUMMER HATS, enibraelng such man STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEA ll L, IfOttN, LEO. , MEN, SENATE, CUDTAN. and nil others. t~ Ile will also Wholesale 141 Slade of Bats, Caps, &e., to Country Merchants on atlvaistageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1.8313. NEW LIVECtir STABLE. THN Undersigned respectfully Worms the public th at he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S lintel, Market street, Lob- . anon, where will keep for the 14 ( " public venni imulatlon a good stock .Slll • of BORSES sad VEHICLES. lie will Imp gonna and good drloinß limas, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furiabibed when desired, Also 0111 N tin for Part roe, he, teberioli. April 21. DU& JAMES MARCEL Motional House, 1401iTit kOliNglt of, Plank rood and a:Word Streete tor 4, QRTH LEBANON, PENN'A. TO The Punta. • BO! all ye thirsty Conte and drinh, for nice cool Mineral water, the choicest vintage. and the merest malt liquors truce my bar. And ye hungry come and oat, es the table Is loaded with the most II iihstnntinl fare, and , the richest delicacies of the season crown my board COW man and beast' my house is always open to the stranger and the friend, and for animals the bestof pro vender, fine etsbling, and attentive bonier', are ever reedy at my stable.. Tours, Respectfully, Borth Lebanon,Sept. 14,1869. 'HENRY BOLTZ. N. D. StAIITIN. MARTIN & R EINOE II Dealer* in Coat and Lumber. dk , LIO. Manufacturers and Deelore In Copal. White. Cain. titlark and Japan 011$, VAIINISIIES and IMPENTIND, Northweet Corner of Prince and Wal nut streets, (at the ltallroad.) Lancaster City, Pa. ALSO. Mahogany Boards, Veneers and Moutilinge, of different etzem and patterns. All kinds, of Turning, sorb as Bed Poets, Table Lep, Zpokes, flubs, Felines, .RO. also Axles, Springs, he.. he. . air We respectfully . Policlt a continuance of the pat. renege of the eld Arm of REINOCHL feIIONUTTER, and cordially Invite'all to give tin a cell. as wo feel conlident we can afford satialaction to all who shall deal with us. Lancaster Clty, Feb. 57,1501-3 m. Lebanon Female Seminary. 'RACHEL V. BOSS, Principal. JULIA BOSS, Museln' Deparitnent. GEORGE LICHT, Drawing. MEE METH SESSION will commence September 3, 1310. This School is designed to elevate the stand • and circulate education, and to offer superior advanta• gee it a moderate cost. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each. Charge per session, from 7 to 16 dollars. according la the studies of the scholar. Extra for Music, French, Lath), and German. e a r Particular attention given to the musical depart• meat. instruction upon the Piano, Melodeon and Oaf trup and In flinging. Pupils not connected with the School will be waited upou at their homes, when desir edouid atibe usual rates Early application should be made to 5. d. STINE, cr .1. W. itiisU. of binders: D. LEHMAN, S. J. WIND, 0:11. KIDNEY, J. IV. 311S11, , jorIN I..EILV, C. OItENNAIVAIT, C. D. OLONINC IS ER, BECK LEY JOSIAH VUNCK, ISAAC . Lebsnon, Feb. 27,101. ' liila..li Beading Baliroat ebanon Valiley Branch. Daily Passenger Traini to Read. EFH FU EE) ing, and Hariiiburg. )ABS LEBANON, going East to Bending, at 9.13 A. 37., and 2 . 45 P. M. lasea Lebanon, going 'West to Harrisburg, at 7.16 P. and 12,01 P. M. At Beetling, both train, make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams. pert, ice. Morning train only connects at Beading for Wilkes barre, Elttston and Scranton. At HatriebUrg, trains connect with "Ponneylvania.". "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley"ltitilroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers. burg, Ac. ' Throughh Tickets to 'Anteater, in No. 1 Care, $1 50, to Baltimore. $3 30. 20 Ble, baggage allowed to each passenger. Tbe Second Class Care run with all the above trains. Through first Clam 'Deadest reduced rate to Niagara rill, Buffet°, Detroit., ChicegO, and all the principal points In the West, North West, and Canada"; and Buil. grant Tickete. at wer rano, to all above lano, can be bad on application lo to the Suction Agent, at P Lebanon. • Through Birgit-Close Coupon Tickets, and Emigrant Tickets nt reduced fares, to all the principal points In the North anCOMMUT AT I ON C TICKETS. With 20 Coupons, at 25 per cent discount. between any points desired, and MILEAGE' TICKETS, Oast Ibr 2000 Miele, between all points, at $45 each— . Or families and Guineas firma. • Up Trains leave Philadelphia for Beading, Harris burg and Pottsville at l 8 A. M. and 3,30 and 5 P. hi *lir Passengers are requested to purchase tickets be bre the Trains Start. Uighur Fares charged, If paid in trirrearse • O. A. NICOLL. 2 1 % Enritater and Superinterukut. by thk.... i roue or Sick caught:may at the conor n.enitint o ff . from pain an saltness wi They aehl fail In rem ache to whienanalea are They act ;ontkrippoo' TIVIIN KS'S. Far LITEIARY MEN; and, all perens of SID' valuable se P L4.X,ATIT hiving TON.E s iturYloo restoring ,the natural Whole spited. The CNNIALIO, PI the resnit of long dunes tigation nod carefully' ;ted experiments. having been In nee many yea is w h ic h tim e th ey him Prevented and nailer ainoturit of. pain and -suf fering from Headache er originated in the ner vous (lateen or from , edatete of the They are entirely c in thikir composition, and May betaken at all !w ith perfeet safety without meeting any c h ange d and the absence of any ilia agreeable taste roe 2 ' 3 1-sy to administer. them to children. ,BEWAKEDOUNTERFEITSI The pen nin e ' have to e F attires of Henry C. Spalding on each. Uox. Sold by Druggists and other Dealers in Medicines. A Box- will lie sent' biall prepaid on receipt of the PRfej2s CENTS. All orders shouid.beelresPed to AIM 0. SPALDING, 46 Cedar Street, New-York. 'THE POLL G ENDORSEMENTS OF S DING'S PLUS,CEP I' ooNvizqc ALL'NRO SIDIFFER FROM SZAIAGAZi TUAT A SPEEDY LND SURE CURE IS wrritN THEIR 14,AC11; As these , Testimmise. were unsolicitabYr. SPALDING, Cljorcry.n.le4lionalge proof afthe efficacy of this ty ecientifiediscettkry. MEI I have tried your Cephalic Pith airdl like them sty .roveil that I want you to send nu tiro gollara worth utgro. . 'Part of these are for the neighlore,lcr tation r sure row out of the And box I gut icon jittt.. Send the Pills by watt and ahlttnt Your ob't JAMES KENNEDY. Alt. Spalding. Sir: I wish you to send the one more Voir of you Cephalic Fills, I have revel, ed a gent deal orbonefit from them. Yours, reepeetfully, MARY ANN' STOIKHOUSE. I[ C. Spalding. You will please send me two bops of your Cephalic Pills. Scot them immediately. • BespectfullY yours, _ _ s JOIIN SIMON . P. S.—l have need one box of your Pills : and find truant excellent. Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15,1861. Beery C. Spalding Esq., ' Please Met inclosed twenty-five cents, for which semi me another box of your Oe.phalic Pills. They are truly the beet Pills I hare evestried. Direct . A. STOVER, P. M. • Bills Vernon, Wyandot Co, O. IL C. Spalding. El I wish air some circulars orlerge slrow.bills, to bring your Cephalic pillamore particniarlt before my custo mers. If you have anything of the kind, please send to me. One of my customers, who is subject to Severe Sick TRW ache, (usually lasting two days.) was cured of an attack hi man hour by your Pills, which 1 snot her. Respectfully yours. W. U. WILKES. Henry 0. Spalding, No. 48 Cedar at. N, Y. Dear Sir: , Inclosed find twenty-five cents, (28,) for which amid him of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Rev. Wm. G. Filler, Iteynoldsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio. Your Pills work like a charm—cure headache al- Moat instanter. AunuerErs namoznL Kr. Spa Sir. Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Miff for the cure of the Nervous Ile:al:mho and Coe tiVenese, and received the same, and they had eo good an effect that I was induced to fiend for more. Please send by return mail. Direct to .a. It. WILE.ELEIt,. Ypsilanti, Mich. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va &phalli Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, xia.: Care of headache in ail its forma. From the PAantiner, Norfolk, V. They have been tested in more than a thoueand awe, with entire success. _From the Democrat, St. Cloud Minn. f you are, o: have been troubled with the headache, send for a box, (Cephalic Pills,) a o that you may hare them in ease of an attack. Prom the, Adiertiser, Providence, It. I. The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effec tive remedy for the headache, and ono of the very best fur that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. From the Western It. It. Gazette, Chieftgo. We heartily endorse Dlr. 'apsatling, and his ftttrivalloil Cephalic. MM. From the KAU/MU Valhi Star,•Kanawba, Va. We are sure that personsanlierlog with tit eheadaehe, who try them/ will stick to them. From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La. Try them! you that are afflicted, and we are sure that your testimony can b e added to the already numerous list that has . received benefice that 1143 other medicine can produce. From the St. Louis Democrat. The Immense demand for the article (Cephalic Plll9 is rapidly increasing. From the Gazette, Davenport, lo Mr. Mr. Spalding would not connect hie name with in article he did nut know to possess real merit• sir A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times its cost SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE TUE PIECES ECONOMY! DISPATCH! Aar STITCH INTIME SAVES NISC•" V 4 As accidents will happen, even in well regulated fam ilies , ft is very desirable to have some cheap and conve nient way for repairing Furniture. Toys, Crockery, &o. S.PALDING'S FREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can af ford to be without it. Ris always ready, and up to the stick ing "USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE." N. 13.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 25 cents. Address, HENRY C. SPALDING, N 0.48 CEDAR Street, New York. CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the uuenspecting public, imitations of my PREPARED GLUE, 1 would cautiun all persons to ex amine before purchasing,and see that the full name. Wog,. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, "ItEkt., is on the outside wrapper; all other* are swindling -ounterfeits. [March 6,1861. . i •':ii' .. .. ' .:-..' . I ..... . ........, ~., . Jr .„ . ~...„...t...„..,.,,, ....,,,_,,_ .......„. .T.:._:...„....... 60,.;.*-•;! , !,, .w.'...1.. - 27 . ! . , .. .. • , - ....• • •• ~,. ..• .. • .._ • . . . , r . ~•-• --. . ' ) , ViptritiltEßTY V INDEPENDENCE:I . - ' ' ¢) r ay. vented: and If taken auk Immediate cellar .talned. Ite /Vanua arid "lead. act. Jivels,—removlng 003. ENTS:Dellente Females, my HABITS, they are .roving the APPETITE, .e digestive erizans, and ty and strength of the l'lnsonville, Cot., Feb. 5, 1881 llaverforil;lfv., - Feb. 6, 1881 Fpruee Creek, iimithigdon Co., N., January 144861. Beverly, Mass, Dee. 11, 1860 ynoltlaJanuary I burg, Franklin Co., Ohio,} 861. Truly yours, WM. C. FILLER nisifalai, Jan. 14, 1861 GREAT EXCITEMENT WAR ! WAR !! AND RUMORS OF: WAR! NEW SPRING baS JUST RECEIVED AT • HENRY & STINE'S ' CHEAP STORE; DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, and QUEENSWARE, SELLING AT UNUSUALTY LOW PRICES BY HENRY di' STINE. "CALL, SOON FOR BARGAINS." Lebanon, April 17, 1861. 4t. e. 14 - AND OPENING SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT THE FEW STORE OF ON K. kJ. ECKERT% ON SATURDAY, AVRIL 6th, 1861 HAPING purchased a great port ion of nor catenary° Stock - of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; 'at from 5 to 20 per cent, lower than the usual prices, *o are new 'enabled and dEtirminal to offer GREAT BAR GAINS to all who may give ma A, coll. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Such as Lavellas, . Paris Plaids, . Challe Delains, - • Baizorines, Poll do C , .evre, Paris Mixture, All Wool Detains, Berege Augleis, Paris Stripe,- Mohair Fancies, &c., &c., &c...cc., at from 8 to SO cents.'lo,, All prices to snit everybody. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! ! SHAWLS!!! CLOAK CLOTH! CLOAK CLOTH! GROCERIES & QUEENSWARE - .bibs- No trouble to slum Goods. P lease call at the New Store of W. K. Sr J. ECKERT, April 17,1861. Cumberland, St., Lebanon, ACOo K. Fu:sica.. • ' JourK.• Fume. Tule couvrav SAFE! TSB _ELECTION ALL RIGHT! - 1 4 li t UV IP., TPUBLIC are respectfully invited to call and ex 1, amine a handsome selection of SPRING AND• SUMMER GOODS. which hare been bought to please. both in style and price. THE LAMA will find it the place to - buy SILK & FANCY DRESS GOODS, Including Fancy Dress Fabrics in. Every Variety, Black And Falk)! Dress Silks, Foulaids,Bareges and ' Rexene Robes, Lawns, English Chintzes, Clothildes Irene. Sanjores, • Lavelle and Duster Cloths, Prints and Mullins, THIBET, 'SPRING, BROCIIE AND STELLA SHAWLS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GODS, - SECOND MGOILtiI N G GOODS, STEEL SKIRTS, . FLAN N ELS, VEILS, LOVES, IMITTS &e. GENTLEMEN will be pleased with Our aeleetion of CLOTHS, C 4SSIMER'ES, VESTINGS, And other articles of Gent's Apparel. CARPETS, QUEENSWARE 415 GROCERIES, In fact everything that is found in a well-stocked country store. Atir We most respectfully scalene call from the pub lic, and will take great pleesure In showing goods which fo cheapness and beauty cannot be surpassed. - FUN= 11, BROTHER. North Lebanon Borongb, April 3, 1861. OPENING OF SPRING GOODS FROM NEW YORK M4RKETS. At the Store of L. K. LAUDERNITLCH In Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pean'a. yr AS opened on Monray , April Ist, 1861, at IS per V cent., less than the regular prlcee, for Caeh or Country Produce : FASHIONABLE SPRING SILKS, Fashions:le SPRING SHAWLS, Fashionable new GRESS GOODS, 'Fashionable SPRING CLOAKS, . . . Fashionable PRINTS for 10 eta. regularly sold at 12 cents: Fashionable styles Medium and Dark Prints, at fig, 7,8, 9, and 10 cents. 0001) MACK SILKS. and a tine stock of other BLACK GOODS. WHITE GOODS. Cerebric., Jneehetts, Moll, Swiss, Nainstock, BAH, Brit Dante. Bird Eve, Diapers, Embroideries, Jilandk'fs Cohere & Setts, Linens, Towels, Sheetiogs, Bleached. Unidenalasl. &c.. &c, - - -- BROAD CLOTHS AND BOYS' WEAR. Fine Meek Cloth for Gentlemen Spring wear. Cloak Cloth, light and dark; Iloy'sCeselineree.and Coating.— Gentlemen'e fine mark Cacrinicre; Fancy Camimerea for'sprint, Fancy and Plain vestings. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. - - - - Brown Sugars. 6 1 4 7 and S cts. per lb , White Refin ed at 9, Rio Coffee 12 1 ‘„ 14 and 10 rents; TEA, Young Upon end Imperial; MOLASSES, 8, 10, 12 and, IS cents; I)rled Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Elderberries: fresh Mackerel, Prime Item, Prime Cheese, Candles. Soaps,: L. K. LAUDERMILCH. Lehman, April 5,1861. CHEAP - STORE FO R C & LIGHT . At the Corner of Cumberland arm'. and Ptah Road, LEBANON, PA. MESSRS• RAUCII & LIG HT take pleasure ininlbrat- Mg their friends and the public generally that they have just opened a large and carefully selected assort ment of Ditr GOODS, onocams. QUIIENSWARE, to which Hwy respectfully invite the Attention of the public. Their DRY GOODS, have all been selected with the greatest care front the largest Importing Ilona-es in RPhilalESdelphia. GROC, A large stock of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, and all kinds of Spices. Also, a large assortment of QUEENSWARE, among which are the newest patterns, together with al most an endless variety of Goods in their line of bind. ness, which will be sold very cheap for eash,or Countty Produce taken in exchange. BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!!! The attention of :linters and Farmers is directed to their large stock of BAGS, which they will sell at wholesale prices, October 17. 11460.1 RAUCH & LIGHT. GREAT BARGAINS. LADIES' DRESS GOODS SELLING AT AND BELOW COST. AN ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SILKS, BAREGE AND CHALLIE DETAINS, BLACK AND FANCY LAWNS AND GINGHAMS, FIGURED AND PLAIN SWISS AND CURTAIN GOODS. ALSO SHAWLS, BONNETS, PARASOLS, FANS, ite WITH MANY OTHER GOODS TOO. NUMEROUS TO MENTION. CALL AND GET BARGAINS AT TIIR CENTRE BUILDING OF RABER & BROTHERS. Lebnntin, Mtly 3, 1861 ATTENTION!, Company ! Forward ! March ! rro REIZENSTEIN CHEAP CLormaa 1 Store. opposite the Court Howe, and get a emit of Spring and Summer Clothing at reduced prices. BOWIE RIVES! . BOWIE KNIVES!. ,A fine lot of Bowie Kai eeejuSt received and for ealo ItEIZENSTEIN {MOTHERS. Opposite the Court 'louse. Lebanon, May 1, 1861. . - NEW CASH STOREI . NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES "EI F. SWARTZ berobv inform tho'nuhlic...that be jjP,,. ties just opened a stock of NEW GOODS at the old Stand of Swartz & Bro., }tall linilding. Which will 1:?0 FOid for casket prices to suit,tht times, are in vited to call and examine. [Lebanon, April lO, 'Ol. ....- WINDOW SHADES . - HII. ROEDEL has just.opened the LARGEST and . REST SELECTED assortment of SHADES of every vuriety. ever offered to the eitko Lebanon,. They arS.PrettT . and 0014 I Sir Call ns and d see anti. Lebanon, Alia 34 186 L LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, Ati - AY'2, 1861. Race Natirg. IF YOU LSVEsp. • Yon praise the color of - my eyes, You say my face is fair. And that the raven's wing alone Can match my waving hair. And oft you linger - by my side; ty; Pray, what eon make you sissy sot„ Why can't yon speakJournal:id at One° • Do, if you love me, say eel Ton say no music sounds to you So sweet. so silvery clear. As when my joyous laugh rings out Upon your eager ear ; Illy voice is sweete4 in the song, And charmoth care away so There's Biagio in it. you declare, Yet if you love me, say so! Yon often hold my hand in yours, , Your voice Is soft end low ; ; And when . you comeeyou..stay and stay, And still seem loth to go. wonder if you lore me, That, I wonder why you stay so; Why can't you tell me whal yon mean ? ' Do, if you lose me, say sal I love you—love you dearly, Tom, I often think with pride. That soon the happy day will exne When I shalt be your bride. I know '.tin love that Toot:full:at come 'ohs loVe that makes'yoti stay so, Love speaks In every net and ; look, Yet, 0 dear Toni I do . say i3ol ~i.~~E~C~I~~,~~~ ME GUEST GHAIVMER OF THE INN AT ST. IVES. [From the Journal of the Detective.] I received an urgent letter from the sub-agent of St. Ives, calling me to come and unravel the mystery .of many murders committed there, to which no clue could be had. Proceeding on my journey I met the sub-agent, Berret,,in the dili gence which had conevyed me to St. Ives. The excitement consequent upon this alarming state of affairs had caused the sub-agent to decide upon a personal investigation of the matter, and when I encountered him he had already started for St. Ives, so that our destination was the same. "You entrapped the raseat,Jachnei Gulebard, so admirably," M. Berret remarked, "that I am led to hope fdr your success in the present case, dark and doubtful as the matter now looks." "At all events," was my reply, "I deem it no more than justice to myself to make a strong of for t. I must ask you, however, Monsieur Berret, to give me the entire maaagSment and cont'r'ol of this matter in every particular." "I will do so, and with pleasure. Frame what ever plans and use whatever means you please. , — I will be guided by you in all things pertaining to the business." ' "This will be welt. Dut one thing more Mon sieur Berret. You must be as secret as the grave. Do not, upon any consideration, let it be known in St. Ives that there is a .detective officer nearer to them than in Parisi and, above all, don't suf fer yourself to make inquiry concerning these murders. Leave lac to,ask all the questions in my peculiar manner." The subagent promised full compliance with my instructions, and in a few moments wo were rolling through the darkness and rain into the vil lage of St. Ives. During these few moments, however, an incident occurred which necessarily has an important bearing upon my narrative. Our conversation had been held, ag a matter of course, in so low a tone as not to be. over heard by other occupants of the diligence; in fact I had hardly noticed their faces. But now, as I had finished speaking for the time to M. Berret, and looked around me, I discovered in the elderly gentleman who sat directly behind us, Monsieur Lemare, a wealthy wine seller . of Bordeaux, and with whom I was quite intimate. Upon recogn iz • ing me, be greeted me cordially, and we conversed together upon passing topics for a moment. "You step at the Hotel of St. Ives, I suppose?" he said, changing the subject somewhat abruptly. I consulted the sub agent, and learning, that this was the only place in St. Ives at which he ever stopped, I answered the question in the afrma• tire. "'Siren, I shall stop there also, but it is possi ble I may not see you again as I intend to' leave S:. Ives corky to-morrow morning. lam now on my way to England, traveling, as my business compels me to, in a round about way. "Contrary to roly usual custom, I have neglec ted to obtain letters of exchange, and have now the sum of five thousand francs with me. Per mit me to count this over before you, that in ease any unseen misfortune should deprive me of it before reaching Calais, you may certify to my creditors as to my possession of the money at this time." ,t.odueing a pletborie po:ret-book, the wine merchant counted its contents. Tbesuna wascor root as he had stated, five thousand francs. M. 13erret, also, at his request, became a witness to the money. The diligence now came to a stop before the inn, and the palrengers hastened to leave the one for the other. After we had token our supper, I accompanied the sub-agent to his room, where, for an hour, we talked on the subject of - our mis sion to St. Ives, and the probabilities of success; and then as the hour was quite late, bade him good night and returned to my chamber, and soon after went to sleep. Nothing unusual occurred during the night, if I may make one exception, which it maybe well to mention in this place. I had been sleeping for more than two hours, and was laying in a half unconscious state, when I was aWAened by a heavy though smothered groan. I was perfectly sure tbati bad not mistaken the sound, and men tally deciding that it bad been occasioned in some manner in the next room, I sat upright and lis tened intently. But I beard nothing more al though I placed my ear close to the wall. What ever sound it may have been it was not repeated. Upon inquiring fat the subagent the next morn ing, I was toldtte bad risen before me and left the inn. The idea then occurred to me that I might have an opportunity to pass half an hour with Monsieur Lemarei and addressing the landlord, a , hiavy: brewed, ill featured man, I asked for' hid: The man elevated his browrin surprise, and declared . that the wine seller had not been in the house for a month. "Perb aps you do not know Mon. Augusto.'l said. ~Bu t x.do, Monsieur, perfectly," be replied.— "You must be mistaken about seeing him here." "llekwas certainly here—in this town—Pas) night." "But not in this house—you are doubtless think ing of 'some other person." As I walked away I noticed that he followed me suspiciously with his eyes. His manner seem ed strange to me. It was in fact vaptc v. apr A inus and overstrained, as though he wished iorit much to impress it upon,nly mind that Monsieur Loeser° hiti not hien in the hotel. 'lrg . on EFtber reflec cua tion, however, I was forced n w r entess ; that, I re= 7 ally bad not seen the, wino merchant, in the inn. 'Free, he bad informed nie.that he bad changed his mind, and so I danisse& the subject from my passing thoughts. , . ,Peatding into the street, r strolled along in ~pearch of the cob-agent. I bad continued my Walk forbtit a \few'ininnents,'when,upon turning it:corlter; I was' brought ebruPtly upon a s ingular and: .horrihleaeine; A .number of poisons' were crowded In cottfusion.„iipela the 'aidewalk—and among them as it'happene,d,AL Barret. Et:quick ly saw Sfillf, and seizing My arm, !,nducted me ,forward to the object; of common &toot:len: It was, as I had already .begun. to. suspect, another victim, of the mysterious assassin. of St. Ives— . 'the body, of a man lay,ex,teuded upon the pave. meat, face downward, the back. penetrated by a deep, ghastly wound. But, no words . can de scribe my astonishment * and horror, when upon the face of the corpse being, exposed, I recogniz ed ni„'y eged neguaintance, 14. Auguste Lemare ! The sub.vet4 staved back in horrified serprise, and for a AMMeritVo'both gazed at the lnidy in ifienee.' My'llabitdat caution, hoirever, soon re tartted;•iitid Arawiiig M. Berret hastily aside, whispered a few words in his ear. • "Nifty, Monsieur" Beriet, if you will follott my instreetions, I think I shall be able ursolve this mystery in the enpro of c the next twelve hours. Have this body conveyed as quickly as possible to some puce where it can be kept privately, and tlttin'seare r h!and'see whether those five thousand ,francs can •be found upon it. De this; and rejoin me in half an hour at the inn.. I will wait for you there." I returned immediately to the betel, and before the expiration of the appointed time, U. Derret entered my room. "There is," he said, in a voice laboring under great excitement, "no vestige of money upon the unfortunate man. It has been plundered of ev.. erything valuable." "Ah, I expected it Monsieur Barret, let us sit down and talk calmly of this affair. I think I may be able to - tell you that which will surprise "Yea are, right., I flatter myself that I have not only.obt.iined a clue, but nm able even to lay my fingers upon the guilty parties. Would you like to hear of my . discoveries." "Yes—l em all impatience. Please go ow." The subj•agent drew his ehair close to mine and listened eagerly, while I disclosed the significant facts which I had gained since my arrival at St. Ices. "In the first place, thin, Monsieur Barret," I said, "the discovery of this morning renders it certain that we have selected the right theatre for our operations. There can bee no objection that . these'ruurders have been committed in this town, since we have ourselves seen one of the 'victims." The sub agent nodded affirmatively, and I con tinue() : h_Virst, then, it seems rather remarkable that these wounds should all be inflicted in the back. As to the the manner of: their infliction, I am not prepared to explain ; but it seems conclusive to me.tbat all the blows must have been produc ed b e y the same hand. In the next place, does it not seem singular that.every one of these unfor tunate men has been a stranger ?" "Now that I think of it; it, does n as I Bre t ': the sub-agent thoughtfully replied. "But what do you argue from lhis fact?" "I will draw my inference in a moment. You will remember the circumstance .of M. Leman, counting his money in the diligence in 4 rmsr pros. ence—this morning we have seen his dead body lying in the public erect, rifled of the money.— There is now one question in My mind. Did, or did not p ;M. Immure lodge in this hotel last night?" "The landlord told me he did not." "So he told me—but I prefer to investigate for myself. We had it last night from Leware's own lips, that it was Ills intention to stay at this inn until morning, and lam inclined to the belief that t he did oput..up her Jest night, notwithstand ing that nobody appears to bare seen him with in the house. It is probable that he retired im mediately to his room, and communicated with no one but the innkeeper or one of the servants. Now, Monsieur Berret, let me recur to a circum stance which happened in the diligence, which I thinkeseaped your notice. Just as M. Auguste Was replacing his pocket book, I happened to glance behind me, and then saw an object which instantly attracted my attention. "It was a man, bent forward in eager attitude, his eyes intently fixed upon the operations of M. Auguste. • Ile quickly toccata° aware that I was watching him, and shrank back out of the sight, but not before I had observed his face. I have seen. it again this morning—it is that of Antoine, the hostler." "This is truly an important discovery, the sub agent pbssrved.' "But this is not all. Last night I heard a groarffrom the chamber adjoining mine. The dis. eovery of this morning, considered with these others which I have been telling you leads me to believe that this was the death-groan of M. Au guste Lemare. In any event, you can draw your own inferences. It is a fact conclusive, that the unfortunate man retired to bed in this next absta ins's. Whether, or not he ever left it alive, is question which in my mind'admits of but little doubt. "Do you then really moan to say that your be lief is that M. Lemaro *au murdered under this roof?" "I am positive of it, and not only he, but each of the other victims. And / tray also induced to believe that every one of these mid-night assina lions hare been committed in the adjoining cham ber." . "I havo no doubt that you have arrived at the truth," the sub agent replied. .And now, what do you propose to do first.. Would it not be bet. ter to arrest the- inn keeper and his hostler at once?" "By no means, M. Barret. I thinit that would be an extremely injudieittus step, *flint I have been telling you are only conjectures of my own, which, though probably true in almost every par ticular, would, I greatly fear, avail little as proof to charge the villainous inn keep, and his ser vants (who beyond question, are the criminals) with these crimes. There is now one decisive step to be taken—l propose to pass the night in this mysterious chamber." Monsieur Berret heard my quietly spoken words and looked perfectly aghast with astorcish meet. fotVhat, Gluillot ! are you mad ?" be exclaimed. •'Pass the night in that infernal daughter house? Consider the danger of the thing, and the great loss to the service which your death would occa. slop." • The earnest anxiety with which this last re monstrance was uttered Was so perfectly ludicrous that I refrained with difficulty from laughing out right. But I soon succeeded in silencing his ob. jectietts, if not in satisfying his scruples. "You have I believe, I then remarked, a .con siderable amount of money` with jou." "Yes'ifon Mau !, had'. this rascally' landlord known! it last night Lasight now be as cold as poor 'Lemare I Canii answer you any purpoes ? very important one. Lend me your pocket honk." • Still helding it in my band, I de:vending the staire the sub-agent closely I , ellevred ate,.The.inn keeper was sitting behind his bar oewninglir half WHOLE NO. 622 asleep and half awake, but the festoons(' Enw the pocket book .his•dull oyeslightsil up with an ea. ger gleam, and 'he watched my motiena with strict attention• • "The amount is correct," I. said aloud to M. Barret. "Two thousand francs—this then, dis charges the debt." Theo walking pp to the bar I said to the inn-keeper:. "The roomlvh Mb you have given me does not, suit me in the lea.t-- have you not c n, larger one where I can lodge 7" "Yes Mop - lieut . ; the man replied with remark. able alacrity.: "I should have spoken of it my. Therels,a large, pleasant climber neat the one in which yon slept lust night-... de 'me the favor to oncupy it as long as you please." "You had better decline before it is to dtte," M. Barret whispered in my ear. "I fear you will not occupy it for. more than • one night. if you do,. plish What no person has- yet you let ites.um dune." "Show K 320 the moos," I calmly rape& paying no attention to the anxious whispers of the dub, agent There scented nothing remarkable about the roem,when we had entered it. It was a trifle larger then the other chambers of the house and the furniture Was of nu more antique pattern es pecially the high pasted bedstead. think qis win answer," •I said, after eur veiiug the apartmout and its. belongings. you lodge here to niglitoben, Monsieur!' "Certainly. The room suits me in every par ticular." If the dark browed !Jost had entertained any suspiciopq4 my inteuti ons, they were certainly by this limit entirely discipatcd; and ho left the rosin, I hare no doubt. gratified in the depths , of his black heart that another victim wee to fall so easily into his trap. "You are determined on this step, I perceive." M. Ilertet remarked after he had gone. Well, I will not attempt to dissuade you since,. I .1;41.7 you cannot be moved but I promise you, should You be tad-!sing in the meriting, I will burn the old rookery„to the ground and hang the villainous inn-keeper upon his sign -post so surely as I shall myself live till then." "Take whatever steps you please when you find me missing, M. Berret—until then leave the mat ter in:my.liencls. But there is one material ser vice whith you 'must not fail to render me. You will if you please conceal yourself with two or three trust worth : ) , men in the room next to this which I onupied last night and there await my signal. When you bear frpm me. you will in atantly rush in and assist me to serum whoever you may find there. Them arrangements were at the proper time put fully into operation. As evening drew on I saw that the sub agent and his allies were prop. erly secreted, and first enjoining vigilance upon them I entered' the mysterious and fat a l gu es t chamber. The Limp which I carried served to reveal every part of it, and I quickly became a ware that there was nothing unusual nbunt the appearance of the room. It was very much such a hod chatnber as might be rust with in almost every village inn. Nevertheless, I resolved to put no faith in appearance, and ittimMtetely I com menced a systematic examination. I searched everywhere—under.the bed id a closet and behind the window curtains—but my search raimaled nothing. I was certain that no one was conceal ed in the room. and there as certainly seemed no place of ingress save the door. I was beginning to become aezious. I reflected that the danger might come upon me unexpectedly and from an unexpected source. I sat down and for an hour I waited—waited in restless expect ancy for the appearance of the assassin—but still wm Red in vain. Looking at my watch I perceived „that it was nearly, midnight. My unaccustomed vigil had wearied me andplacing my pistols beneath the pillow, I lay down upon the bed witho.tt re moving my clothes. I was not long in discover ing that this bed was of somewhat singular con struction—the formation of the top being rattler concave than othe•wise and so atjusted that the occupant could not possibly rest in it any other way than upon his back in the middle. Upon his heck :—Tha t seemed rather a singe make Jar discovery to just at that moment. Had not every one of the murdered men been stabb ed through the back ? Yes—and each one of them mast have received his death wound while be was lying in this very bed just as I--Click— click--click ! Three sharp, distinct sounds, apparently close at band, interrupted my reflections: I knew their meaning in an instant—these sounds need ed no interpreter. I arose quickly sail sileatiy, and grasping my pistols, awaited the next move ment of the unseen assassin. Click—click:— That noise again and now like the creaking of a hinge. Next there was a shuffling sound which made me aware that there was a men beneath the bed and the next i natant I saw the blade of a dagger driven np through the mattress, in the very place I was lying. I ignv , S a low groan which was answeeed by a chuckle trout beneath the bed.' "An easy death Now for the spoils," I, heard the slime voice say. And at the same instant the head and :shoulders of the innkeeper were thrust out from the bed hangings. Covering him with the muzzle of one of my pistols, I said : "Come forth sir, and deliver yourself up Your innocent guest is no other than a detective of Seer! Don't attempt to 'escape—l shall venal:ay fire if you do !" But he did try, and I speedily son t a pistol ball after him. The report was succeeded by a deep groan, and instantly M. Berretanti hi s assistants rushed in. A hasty search was sufficient to discov f er the landlord under the bed ,weltertag in his blood, and the hostler was seized before an , portunity to close the secret , panel in the through which he attempted to eseap- This panel as a short search die used to no, opened directly into a hollow partition which communicated with a lower room. By 11301111 d of this contrivance, the assassins had always been able to enter 111 is particular chamber at any quits and once through the panel Without having dis turbed the uuexpeeting sleeper, their work was easily done. This bed was as I have said con strueted in seek a manner that a sleeper could maintain only one position in it; a hole had besot worked for the passage - of the dagger and a pow erful threat had been in every ipstance enough to transfix the heart of the .victim. After rtfittig the body of every thing valuable, the murderers were accustomed to carry it put in one of the public streets of the town. And so adroitly had this game beel n pjayed that no shadow of meld Oa had attached to the rifsteri . miriaig. The innkeeper recovered .from the wound which I gasp bitu 'hut it Wita.mnly, ,together . With histyartne,rAp guilt.,the hosfier tO receive one of a touch more Wiens character from the hands of the executioner. .110 W A. SOLDIER. Keeps lin WORD OP HONOR. —it is refreshing in this cloy when warriors, and Senators, sworn to allegianre, are recreant to their oaths, to read thenorrative of an uld soldier, Peter hart, who wee in Fort Sumter during the seige. The story carries its own moral and needs no word of comment. . . H ar t r 43 .an old soldier , under Andereon at Mexico: When Mns Andereonvigited Ft. Sumter Hart emompanied her by permloaloi of the dun. , tit anvil 2bilEtki tor. A FAVILt f PAPeIi • POIiTOWN AND COUNtrt LS PRINTED AND PDBIAlkil ED WEEKLY ' By W. N. BRESLIN, 2d Story Of Punch's Now Building. Cumberland St At One Tiallar and Fifty Cents a Year. il(iy - Antraitrisksiaars inserted at the usual rates. "VI friends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to mend in their orders. IIA.NDIIII.LS Printed at an bourn notioe. RATES OF POST AGE. In Lebanon County. postage free. In Pe.unsyleania„ out of Lebanon county, 3 cunt/ per quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this state, 634 cts. per quarter, or 26 cts. a year If the postage in not paid in advance. rates are doulded. federate WWI orities, on giving his pond° nut to fight. Flinn hi he eoneinile to remain in the gar rison. When. the, b dithard nient commenced, the mounted the parapet wail, and shouted to the men. "Now, Ere away hays, I can't tight without breaking a soldier'A , word, but you where your shots strike anti where to lot.k for .danger.'• Thus conspicuons.ly a ;nark during the whole two days hoinhaid went, Hart ft the parapet on ly once, and that was to climb the nagstliff to nail the colors to -the peak, after the halliards had been shot away. Lebanon Mutual, in:it/ranee COMP 3 n y. LOCATED AT JONESTOWN, LEBANON CO.. fr.) the property Itol tent of the State of Pdoll - VI hi : Your Ittrerst ion it respectfully solicited to the billowing low rate , . of 1451111 , note of the Li.II'ANON muluAL INSURANCE COM PANY, who cre• tram:acting runoinvee with the most flattering evidence crPdhlie ciinftdonce. There sources of the Company are ample to indemnify thous who may take' advantage through its agency of the means afford. ed them of being protected against loot by lire. The Board or Directors are prertical busine,s men well and favorably known. and enjoying the entire confidence and respect of the community lit which they live. Our Coma. party IR pet f •ctly endue, end WS iniite your careful at , tentioti to thelo tig law owes es we are determined to itliertend lOW , e( any other responsiole company, taking into consideration the character of the risks incurred. Our ell ART= being PERMTLIA'., , maides us to iv clue Policies which never impire, which obviates the no , cessity of renewal every 3 or 5 years. 7:11, Company hat n•ov been in successful operation for nearly P years. and all its hisses have been pro t.ptly paid to the satiAftWt inn ut all parties concerned: awl, in fact It Lae 1.81111. and still continues to be the Wish of the Directors to have the Company conducted nu tamasot end econotniesi. principles. RATES OF INSURANCE. Dwellings, brick or stone, slate. roof 0,4,15 ql $lOO do do •Mr sldughts OS 4 . do do Log or Frame " db Barns, stone or brick ,20 4 • de do Log or Prams ,20 * 4 do Store Houses. brick or stone .13 4 ' do do Log or frame Hotels & bunc.liug Reuses, bri.,k or atone d() do Los or frame Aradeinies and Scimol houswt ()Imrehesotod mooting houses Pidatitrat bollks. and Staticuerive nook hinders Tailor shops Shoemaker and saddler shops Silversmith and Watchmaker Tit, and sheet iton -howl Urocerbo and" Provision stores Tanneries Hatter -hops Grist Mills, Water power Saw Mills do do utt Stores Smola shops, brick or nor, do do Wood ess tier Carpenter,Joiner 8 Cabinet tank'r shops " do. W”guner nt* Co +ell +xke• $11,.14 ,40 . 40 Ptliater and chair maker slave ,40 . tier Oil ,40 " do ChoNr Minot luuuderiva of wood du prick or stone ,30 " do 51ercbaudize iu bri.,k or stone buttd'ngs " do do in wooden do ,25 " do rnrniture in briek or stone buildings ,15 " do do in woUdarl ' ' do Stables & sheds, thick or stano,country ,20 do do : woodou ,25 '' do Livery & Tavern Stables .25 AtV... All communications sbnuld be addreAb.d to W d. Y, Se.-rotary, Jonestown. Lebanon as., Pa. Presideatt—JatiN MINN ER, Ban. Vice: Pecsideat—D. 51. RANK. Tforsurer—t4.o. F. 31i IS. Sa-retdry—Wll. A. BARRY. Jonestown, September 12, 1500. "Lebaakon Valley Instilute? Annville, Lebanon County, Fie at' a. 911.11 S INSTITUTIO ,Interruptedin ita proirrein 1. the depth of its late proprietor, Prof. SAISBAUGIIi has been re•orgauized, it is hoped permanently, under the Superintendence of W. J. 11111111:NS1PE, A. M. ,ENSUING QUARTER. wir commence on Mon• day. April Bth. T/FaU Scssion will open on Monday, July 22d. TUE DESIGN of the School is to meet, as far as may be, the requirements of a progressive age. The mimes of study being so arranged and extended that pupils of any age or degree of advaiventent may be entered to nearly equal advantage., and embracing in its different departments Of those Ilranche4 of Education most ucetul or &tillable is the different spheres of life.— THE ENGLISH DEPAIITMENT designed- - mainly to impart a tlinrouzli, practical education. wliith curly b turned to account in the transaction of bosh:use Tux CLASBICAL DEPARTMENT 411 . thrtwing the study of the Classics. ancient and modern, with a view to cultivate the taste—to refine and elevate the mind. or as a Nixie to the study ef wind are called the learned professions. A ItinRMAL ea TRAMIERW DEPARTMENT, in Which an expe rience of more than twelve yaarN, in schools of vationll grades end in different sectiebe of the Union, will be drawn noon in familiar lectures, illustration and exam. pie. to impart a knowledge of the ART OF TERCILING. THE DISCIPLINE is gentle" but firm. unmet*. eary restraints are instituted for the sake of mere effect, —but sash as ere dawned conducive to the moral or Men tal welfare of the student will be rigidly enferead. Stu dents from abroad ran board, (oulessntlierwisedeslred) in the family of the principals -Awl over these spares: tat control will be exereised during their stay, They will not be allowed to be absent from the Institute tta unseasonable hours; to visit taverns or places of amuse• nt without permission ; or to be absent from their places in school on any pretext elcept eh:knees sr par. mission of parent or guardian. TILE LiniArbiN is pleasant. healthful and secluded; in a flourishing little. lliage--surrounded by a pietur requite d liighty cultivated district. It is twenty miles Eastward of thirrokurg, and within view of the Gobs, nun Valley I:abroad. which connects Ilarrishurg nod Reading. and forms a link In the great ehaiti of rail. roads between New York and 'llot West." THE INSTITUT': Is a' spadons. threastory. Brick structure—planned and built eisprettily for a boarding school. The Commute of *thil'Aintootn.sems hr nearly new, and tit the kinds most approved tor use and coats Dirt The students' rooms are large and COJlVeOleittp and will lie occupied geueralb by two sta.leuta each. erutni.s:—Nrelling and befitting. Reading and IVrittng, Arithmetic, English tirautumr, thug. riphy, (list ry; Composition and Declamation, Book Reaping, 31 munition. Algebra. titanuetry, Chemistry, ' , Minna Philosophy. Astrenomy. Anatomy cud PhytOol- Ogy, Surveying, Plane and Spherical "frigonoutetry, t.lietoric, Moral Science, Latin. lireek, French end Music. ' ' • _ EXPtiNSES for Ilnard,Washing:Tuitiou. Lights. &O per quarter of I t weeks. $45. Nor Tuition alone, per quarter. lit. Additional for ancient and modern lenauages, each $.; for Music, lA, STODeiNT6 cou enter at any time, and they will be charged only front the time of entering. Text It..tilts wit be limited to students at a smell charge fur With or fortdobeti a, city retail. prices. Any, tut titer inlorination that mat be desired can b$ obtained - S addressing the Principal. W. i BURN SIDS, February 6, '61.-tf. Anuville, Pt. IVA lAET 411111EigT MU; AHEM) IN TR6 Ch Selected. and Largest Plot* of WALL .PAPSRS - Window Shades. Otatains, T ux UNDERSIGNED is having in connection with h BOOK AND STAti..NEItY STJDX, I.nrchnsed theuntirestock at' WALL PAPERS of Xessre. %Vitus k naI , EL and W. G. W.Dco. and having nleo Ta realty received largo supplies front New Yurk and Phi 1,111,40,1., , 11 1,40,1., including the latest and most handsome styles of Paper Hung:mg* Borders, Decorations, Paneling:, Fire Board Prints, Window Curtain*, ..Sh •des, 4.c.„ - now ntillthotur , l. It et stotit prosonfe , tbebeet sasort.t. moot of *palters both in style awl quality. til;.t hammer been seen in Lebanott. and as Ile bum 1-.,ugla meet of his Papers at, redeem] rates, Per CAS3I. Its is 5 , 4 t, to 401 Wall Paper at cheaper rate than they can be obtained at any other place. Ile boa else mete arrangements with the beet Paper ilangere in 0 , M1P , 11 to put up paper tbr hint. it deeiretl, at the shorted mulct, ou the meet raw enable term,. • Glee hint a call and be cot - mimeo& stir Itemember the place. at MO N - 41.11 B017:1(076 ito 13ato at Streol, a few doors south o/• Kormany's Hard ware Store. J. I.lliiiitY MILLER. Lebanon, April 4. ma. I,ei)osao.ti Deposit llllntik. Cltntberhunt strezt, one doer rust of asrincuVe If Ott. \V Il ii 1 :11 1) 0 I r t i r following R Avis of INT dREST *IS For 1 yettr, turd [ginger, a per cent. per annum; - .. Vor tI months, a n d loN;cr, 6 I.r cent. per aunt= I Fes; months, and longer, , li per cent. per annum; respdrink a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid In full far the Doposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will Idea alford a liberal Hue of no. coutmodatit us to those trim may favor us:witli I/versusy payablesen deemed. Will ;sly a. prentitmVotieDlabillt and MEXICAN DULI.AItn. and also on okrAraziesittisii• tees and 11.1 f Valor:. Will make_ collections on and re. mit to all parts of the th &mil .4ittttee, -the Canadee and Europe: Negotiate Loans, lit.; dx:,`'enit do a .genend EX CIiA.MMI and BAN KINtl -.IIUSIN Md. G. DA1VA.13617;0 4 .341AN, Preeident. . . Gio. Oiram, Caahlor : , nil The The undersigned, IMANAlGitnally liable o the extent of their Esta , . eat ' - its and other hligntions of the "Lsitadeli ~ ...„,... IMON CAME ltoNe* o.'-I)'A', . COLEMAN, .EORGE &MULLER, rgTT MINE, 1 ••, .;.. , JAMES YOUNG, AAIGTISTITS.I3OO4. . • . Lebeeou, Main, 1868. GEORGE GIiEIM. - - - '-' . .-..--. . • — lf you wont Cool Bucket% lambi fio . 4° . eall mg Root benStan of **MU IitELATF ,3 " do 35 do ,3J '• do ,5.5 . do ,2) • do 30 " do 00 • do ,25 do ,3i) • el ,3J o 3) •• do ,30 " do ,30 do ,30 • do .3 •• do ,35 ' do ,30 •• do .30 " do ,wu d, . ' do
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