tiiittii a)u , r9`3+Mms EMIQIIMMtagtIZSEZ 3 42PUCP-V2 Xe 079 and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tani establishment is now straplied with an extensive n‘Nortineut of JOB TYPE, which twill be hicrerme4ng the rar.mage demands. It can now turn out PErs - Timi, of ~,yry description, in a. 'grid and expeditious manner—. and 00 Very :reasonable terms. Such no Pamphlets, Chocks, • Business Cards, Handbills, Cironlare, Labels, - .331111:feedings, Blanks, • Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &O. The Mends of the establishment, and the public ironer. ally err respectfully BOiid tett to Heed lu their orders. AIIANDATr.L9 Printed nt nu botirs notice. air DEETII3 of all kinds. Common and Judgment BOW. School, Justleee, Constables' and other BLANKS, printed orrertly and'nently on the best paper, constantly kept for sale nt this office, nt prices "to suit the times. Subscription mica at the LEBANON ADVERTISER Ole Dollar and a Ralf FY Year, • M..' Beaus; L e banon, ..Pa. REAL ESTATE. A Valuable Building Lot & New Brick House! Arr PuivATr, SATBI—A ITUILDT Q LQQT, frpnting on walnut - atreet,l3o la - Battens Ctitabesltitut, titid ta boo 200 hue the Court Itouste,tljuinlng the new build •!tg,.. uI (os t4pittli and the:Buck hotel PrOperty.— ' Tao ii n very tiesitsible biwinestrinattion, it being In the wry Ittstrt of our %awn. POBBCIBBIOIIAVIIi be gi,ves.llingia disidy. • . P ! : A II 01* tiva•story Brick' DTI - M.1;711G 110E811. With row. IttesTr TIACK4II:III,DING and KITCIIEN eitto of tit girl:mica on Chestnut Street. about a ertnere4 aj from the Court ITS tree; bete property of Frederick ererteti on Lot of B 3 'feet. 200 teat' tieep,rwlth' geed ClAtrin. ,tc., nil 'complete. The above prop erties will t sill client) end terms made easy by 1.0. n on, Sept. 22,1808. SISION J. STINE. House & Lot at Private Sale. put.: so.c.awr °nowt Privaiel Sale his HOME and 1 LOT of iNAIND. with . Wick STABLA eistero, and other out twit,iings, itt tiw Borough of Lam-. . TOO provotty is sitffitted on enuiltdr- . . street, adjoining property ' r at tAivf E„ n , on th 0.14 Nuth „, .4,4 t, and property of . 11 1 , hen!. of Mr'Knreft, on the WeSt. Tetlo • va4y—to Nnit the times. Ally 'to, • ; 3.4 ; .issB.-tr, ntrgTtkß .ILENRY. 1116 ,1401 !or cd,rs Sale n LOT 'of I ; 11* okrOloily' 4.1 11 esitione onrar Cum. 1;.;11,out Pos4,l4frin and a good title tyilt.be itifil;; , ,llitivly. and terms nook. ”ib4y by Sort. 15..1555,—tf. CHRISTIAN TIME:Y. valuable norough Properly • FO4l 's A:LEI -porno] nt naval° We. that valuable httlf,lot or piece of OItOUN-D, sittutte at the northeast corner Of Wil la ahtlWaltint Streets, Lebanon, fronting; 33 feet on Ws'. set street and ti feet of Witter street, nt present occupi ed hy John Firrrell's Marble on which are n Ifttpts 'Prase, , 1 / 4 e, It lii within impure of the Leh min Volley. HO taint Depot, bet Ween the Depot and Itt the eentmof itirrb. ler further partioulerts apply to John VarroltOn the premises. Jutie 21,1857: " PrisratitSale.. subscriber offers to cell at :Private Fale, during I the fall. a stanII.TRAOT of LAND, situated In North Anovillo Township, Lebanon • county, - 6 milesi from Lebanon. 2Xi from Annville, 4.frute Jonestown. on the reed lending from Annvillo to. Jonestown, containing Rl.,,et 5 ACRES, more or less. 'Ow improvements are A Large Two-Story BRICK * l 4 . IM:LIM . ..aI HOUSE, .2o byfeet, wit EN h an ettn. F bea DINING ROOM lc RITCH, fln -764, I Ili robed In tlio mostemnplete manner, W 11.911 house, 1. : 4 . ice hou so. pigsty, a Large BANK BARN, 40 by JO feet, with wagon shed, and other ont-huiltlings.— Mout 1 acre Is au excellent landing on the UNION CA NA h, sititeble fir any bustneSs: ' The :above ,prop ..r9it I!: good condition being nearly now. PROPERTY, No 2,11 1 nem, tom Or lea , , adjoining No. 1, tho t - NIONJO4tiN r AL anti lauds of DANIEL F. 11EILMAN.— rho iinprorenionta are!) COTTAGE STORE and DIVEL .-'44, ~ LING two-story house..:'di by 40 feet, and to L. t k , o two-story FRAME !MUSE, wash house, pig I.V II; , stv,. and oilier outbaildings. loft an excel ' 'II liVStort. F. , talid with a good eon Custoniers, . . There is it,good store bushman done, and thu stook of goro.l.A Con lea bought at any time,' Possession of the sown stand glteto tot :my Um°, and of the real estate on toe lst of April. 1010. JOIIN MEYER; .51yeaville, 1.4)F111011 county, Pa., October 0, 1801--St p Jr, E ize EsT.II:TE AT 'PRIV ATE SALE. tillilltundetsigned offers at prtrate sale his magnificent IL Estate, situate in Eliot Hanover township, Lebanon county, about. 3 miles frotn Harper's Inn, 4 tidies from the Cold Springs end tile Dauphin & Stuiptelutnna Rai - rond,s NO. ti.-Contains IRO ACRES. more or less, of the' beet land in.the neighborhood, adjoining Itroperty of Melted Dein Inger. johtiDetten anti others. The greater portion is domed and neuter good cultivation. The buildings ected on this tract are the undersigned's well-known CLOTit ALANUMACT.OIW. which Nos a large 4_4 Iti patronage end id capable of indefinite increase; p„fITII a :large twesstory double Stone Dwelling House, ill,!lL,witit Kitchen outtexed ; good twtestory 'Farm lloustfaenaul House; large stone Ban n. with threshing %tor anti Stabling= anti other outbuildings, in good re p tin Also, all necessary buildings for the Mannfactory, iz Card unit SITID Ping 'Machine Ilnild Ityplttg soul Finishing Dottie, &c, The Works are all ti. , 011 supplied with grand Machinery Mid plenty of wilier Pater.. A , streant at' :good water is tgl to the dwelling house in pipes. Also. Spring's and plump If t a e Nyco. ncer. Also, a heautifui Young ORCIIARD •ee the promises. 'iii.-3—Coutaining la° ACRES, (mere or less.) adjoin-, r:n. 1, of .Iffleluel Del:linger, John Dotter, and eth , nt. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cul tivation and eseellent fences. I.elAie Erected thereon Is a Dwelling Dense, Stable, "" • iv. and a large Shed. Also, near by a wa ll , spring, ill Sc.. a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling II Imago. Thera in flowing water in nearly every ci_ hr , . A &txa Ilona', is located on this tract. , NO. 3—C catalpa 141.• ACRES 'WOODLAND, I mom or loss) adjoining . No. 1, land of John Dot , ' b.r 11Z111 others. It Implicit growth of Chestion oproutn from S to 10 years growth. A. die undersigned is, sincerely dinposed to soli, the above way he purchased either in parts as above or . in the Whole, as maybe 4Ctilteil. irtZ' hood title and ptitawallern will be given on the l of .4pril, 1850. For further Information apply to . ". ' ' LYON LESIDERGER, Ang,6,'6l-ti. . East ifatiover, Ltbattontb, Pa. • • • HarninriOnton, haudg. • TIY,W• kIiOtAND . lIEWX-RARE OPPORTUNITY fola- t ... ' • —TO ALLWANTING .PAIt3IS,• sees e Ina hitalthy place, twenty;fire % , ;(41•• II I aolds from Philadelphia, on the • Camden and Atlantic railroad, New Jersey. An old estate line recently been opened for:' sale, and the tirstaltrielon -.1'10,000 acres divided up into, firms of twenty acres and upwards. Tho collie of the be. , t, quality for the production of fruits, grains, he. The prier is $l6 to s'2o per acre, payable in easy quarter year ly Instalments, within a term of four years,. with inter ext. The terms are made easy, In Order to insure the rap... itioproremont of the land. by enabling every industr* our man to buy d fano. It 15 now being extensively Int- proved by good roods, and wenn of the best citizens from Now England and the Middle Stntes are erecting largo.; inilltinements, It is a scene of the greatoet tin prove/it e t . out e of Philadelphia. Seventy-live houses hare been built • inputL ii, months . Practical farmers and business-moo fro .the length and breadth of the Ilnlon ere settling there, II Is an important bull tens place. on actioitut of Its being in the midst of it great market. P.very article raised upon this land finds tin immediate sale. The wa torde excellent. and no such thing es favor Li known. Tho soli Is. a sandy or clay (u n it. with a clay bottom and eetgraies,of manures. It is free of stones mid malty work ed. It abounds largely in' the phoep ate., and such Is its fertility gnat fronithe crepe produced both upon this land and the.large area ittijohiltig under cultivation, it will be !blind. not to be excelled anyirliero in the production of craps wed adantoo to it. market. The render may be well ware that the enrlicet and tho beat fruits and vette' elle. rogue (out New Jersey, which are annually exptaled to the amount nr Millions of dot lags,lentl.lteithe I sing ecruselido hi every tray for fartilhairn . . lute un abundant suprly of the beet quality of murk metiers. Lumber unit building materiels mit be bed on Ow spot oar' tfriep: :eoni tb, nulls aro halt , W- I iiipiteMiji antrittickynals betug started o n the A person can put up II fritnic vitcmotit fir present con venient* for n one ktpidreit dollars. On 111 - COO tit I.f the ex tensive emigration:oli- - Jet the best coltr.e to pursue ht order to get*, place to Ilse in at drat. Curpeotore and builders are on hand to put lip booms ou the hest terms. lit settling here tits emigrant has pinny advantages lie le within almvitßura' , tide of the great cities in the Sliddle States's Reo P.:nal:tun : fin Is aver hie old friends aBd associations; be is in a settled country, whero every incrirtiremontnnd comfort of civilization is at hand; ho Is in whenithy place, and .is nut subject to the certainty of losing the greater part of hie faintly and his own health 14: th an malignant fertile which make the graves of so snowy millions of the young and hardy in far eft regions tturay from home and friends. Besides ; be base mild ell• trdite and nn open winter. ..."There are three trains daily to Philadelphia. and to all , tittoso who lutpreve, the railroad company gives a fr %ticket. :ti ; e ' T r : t r 'r e ezl o e . r ., : will_ _ e!t t o:Ocate struck with the advantages Iw e n taken upv C 2, ,"! k_!!ltilffeir %Irby the property has not r to. _The reason to, It was never thrown lit,lhe market; and linters these atateinunts were cor to, OA ono would be invited to mut h t hek land wilt rphasing. This 01l ore expeen ! ,l tTa l o ° , ic r i f t :Wf i r lei e r u o lt w i i 4 1 4 Y139r.01/dientS, and enn nt n ie e ZA , Lll , O r f ° Win meetT ' IZIC:011: 4 , 11 11 C 0 e judge oVth e t l eli y o V i • i t i o s r V o l t i ness t h I :, 'lll6tion, 'Ppreona should come Prepared to purchase, as Many itto faulting, anti locations are not hoidein - ii; final. The Eramntonton Farmer, a monthly literary and par .E . ai ta i r m . 4 4 ;4i k contalning full info a r mi nti n tt a i i o t i h,, t of .b ll t i a ir w - o i c i i i i ton, will be ient to oath inquirer, .2b cts. per annum. Title indisputable: ','Warrantee deeds given, clear of all it/cumbrance, when purchase money is paid. Route to Me (anal—Leinie MS Wed mhar,f. Phitad'a, for Hammonton by railroad, at VA. a. nt. and folii, p. m.; when there in- Vaarefor.tifr, Armies. .Bocirdingeorrremences mai he fou Jut. Zellers oat! applaations can be addressed to S. B. Cocoa tax, 202 southlli f tie street. below IFainut,Philad'a. Naps , and information chtettUy • ttintshol . Sept. 8,1.868.-vim. • .. Pi•ivatci" r 1 i4b b te 0014., priteg new two. stoW DWElliflfffi.ll , tiftltald 14a 11411- both street, Lebanon, Pa. The House is 17 • by 28 feet, WW2 itidgne:o 4lnkflret.• door and 3on the tocond. The other improve „,„••• ments ore a ,gped_, 11"AtItr-1(0118.111, .Daktn ;; • . oven, Cistern and ftardelf, ThissLdt le 51N _ by tie feet. The ebove property is alt new nod In a good odndlthin, anti will be told on cosy terms. , Posimalo,vflil be glrett r on the let day of Aprll, 185 V.— * Apply " " ' •4, 1f. , K8131, Phibtograpber. Lebanon,, Nov. 24, 1868.-tf. Ire x:"•t, . . . „... •,. .... , .. , -...., ~,,,,, - g""Ir r • : - • . - • . .. . . ,• 4', V.,t, .. ~ .: . , i. , : •. :! ;= : ?..17 : 4:.te11 , -. , 4: , ., .. 311. •'" ° : AI- 4, . 1' . 44 . - e 7r'', 4.4- ' 4l i t e A- . ;2'-;-3 . 1 ... AL' ii- i ~ „, . i'',V., --:...- ~ : • • • _. . . • . . . 'S" VIR T U E ---1-j-a. - . .. . - . .m. EF:RTY i IPr,tP INCE. VOtt. 10 -7---NO. REAL ESTATE Valuable TOWII. Properly. . AT PRIVA riv TE . MALE. %IR at pate yule ; undersigned offers ale his fnluab e 1, Property in the borough of Lebanon, bent- ' - log 40 feet on Walnut street and' 199 feut on Airater street batik to Doe Allay. Erected there- -i It, owls .a double Log DWELLING HOUSE, frame . SHOP and other improvements. ~ This is a Corner-let 'near the center and in the Inielnass part of town, being 1 square from Lebanon Valley Depot and near the Court Muse. Possession will - be given April 1, 1850.- For further Information apply on the premises to Lebanon, Oct. 20, 1868.—tf. PETER IiESS. PRIVATE SALE Of Towelling House & Coach Mak ing 'Establishment. rilllE underaigned intending to go West,Jj offbr at private' nate , their convenient ;,. and desirable Property. 1t comprises a TICW V 11 Two story FRAME nOll3ll, 22 feet front. 9I by a 2 deep; with nl6by 11 feet Kitchen at - knelled; a COACII SLAKTNG SI(OP. 50 feet hunt by 30 faitednep Mao-another Shop 26 by 21 feet. antra Mack- Smith 31top •-by tbet. The buildings are all new, and welt built, and located in an eiigit to and busiueas pert of Elie thAvn. viz--‘ll'nter et, e$A. Lebanon, near Sa lone* Lutheranplittreh. Good title and puoiseasiow will be given at any-time, but no pnywkeiltorlit be ( 1 440e(L tho,lstpf April, 1356. AMY' for! hutber nT tiAii to= OItIt&N;kARNOLD, libation, June 30 : '5B-tf. JOSI2PLE ARNOLD.. :11Ouse'atad Lot fOr - Sailt, . - For etirL. ,,, t. ttll subscriber offers FOR RENT, hislargeXoWthrei story BRICK BUILDING. embracing STORE and oth or Rae BOOMS, with Basement, SLOW in. course erection en Cumberland Street, Lahanon,Mni which Ain ready for occupancy, the Store Room and Basement about the frrst AA:October.- ' sand the rest of flu: Building soon after, - It, hag the Uss and other modern improvements. The location is, an ex-. orient. one for business. Xr For further:particulars Inquire of the undersigned, owner. . The rooms will be rented together or separate, as May be desired. Lebanon, Sept, 15, '58.1 J. C. REISNER. Farm Le3tds for Salo 25 Miles - fro*: PhUaL'a by railroad in the Shit:: of New Jersey. - Soil Omons — the best for A'SrlOultural onrposes, being a,;good loam soil, 'with a clay b .ttom. The land is a large tratt, 'divided into smith farms, and hundreds from parts of the country era now settling and building; Tlte crops can he seen growing. Terms from $l5 to s'2o per acre - paka bin withirkfour years by instalments.. To visit the place :.‘dietere'iiihe St. Wharf at Phila. at 7 3 4 road for Hammonton, or address R.& annqs; by letter. See full advertisement in another Whim: ' 3donialsirtdors , JV'ofi ce. OTICE iStereby given that letters of administration on 'the - Estate or HENRYIi. LIGHT. late of Swatara township, Lebanon county, deed, have heen granted to the undersigned. of the -same county.. All persons hav ing-claims against the sold Estate, ai well as those in debird to it, are requested to make'settlegrut. 71Y1 LIGHT, Sivatarn township,- - ".. JOHN mom, (8. Lehanon.Boro', Adra'rs. Mot , . 17th. 1858.- Administrators' Notice. AOTICE is'hereby given that letters of. adthinistra tion, on the estate of DANIEL ULMER deed late of }last Hanover township, Lebanon co, PIL. have been granted to Valentine Uhrich and Jacob Uhrich, of the township and county aforesaid, and - Daniel Libitcb, of East Ilanover township. Dauphin' ; county. 'Alt persons having claims against said estate,will present them ler .settlement, and those indebted Wilt Pleate mab,e pay ment, to either of the undersigned. V ALENTFdF UZI RICH; .DANTI% VIERI.OII, Aacetuistretore JACOB UURICII: October 13. 1858.—t1.—, . , A d 1118 aa isi ra to r's OTIOE Is hereby given. that Lettere nf Administra ill Non on the Estate of DAV ID L. SNAVELY, deed., Into of the T .irnehip of North :Lebanon,. ,Lebanon county, Pa., haves" been granted to .the Amdeisigned. , — , `All persons indebted to said estaio,nra requested to make payment nit Lout delay, and all having claims, aro re quested to present the same, in proper form, for set tlement, to the last named administrator, : It 5.N.1V1.11", Bait Danpbto conoty, P 4. JOIN 31. SNATIIt;F, North Lebanon Et. synviLy; Lebouort co-., October G, 1858,-71 . - . 4tf Pa . rfraersitip. Nowell b. hereby, Oren that the ro-partnershiphere .4. tofore ex9.l3ng lietireen the undersigned under the firm of 0. Weigley, ShOOLZ, k CO.. in the Orelo awl Coal btt,,inogs. at ni c i i maii, pa., was iliszolved by mutual emi nent on the 4th ofOetober. IS6B. OLTP><P WEIOLEY, JOHN A. !MEP:M., 00.27, 15(13. ' ALLEN BOLLINGER. Dissolution - of Partnership, f r it. rartwer.biiihoiatororo.„„n7, ts.t awn iteni'y traders In tim Stove and Babb and Cleortin . Boa ., Range HUPIIIINO ' under the firm ipf Brim & Rom, WWI dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist of October.. The affairs of the firm will be settled by Mr. Bork. HENRY lIUBB, Lebanon. October 27,1858. REORGE BOCK. N. B.—The undersigned having associated themselves In the Stove and Range business, would respectfully so licit the patronage of die'publie. HENRY BURR, • JOHN P. UMBERGER. October 27,1558. Issiposlout to Ladies. 8. BEICH, would respectfully inform the La. M Wes of Lebanon. and surrounding c 'luau. that she has rehtrned from the city of Pliiiadelphikand has just opened a enperlor stock in her line of imcipeas, suit able for the season. llerstock eonalsts of n largesssort ruent ofßibbona, Flowers, Fenthers—Dromeaps Laces, 118.10 Dresses, Infant Caps—also full assortment of Fall and Wibter DOlinets of the latest style and fashions.— She wlll totitinue to Iroutulitetmre Bonnets of the latest :otyle and furnish Suitable trimming. Bonnets will 5180 be repaired neatly and quickly: She hopefully invites the Ladies to give her a cell. She BHA:continues at her old and well known StAnd in Cum 'berland street, nearly opposite D. Brim's ITotti, LVOY:TTA BUCIf. Lebanon, October 13,1858.--48. GIFTS I GIFTS . f .! GIFTS II ! • .. SPlCrtididr :Girds .! . At 439 Mortara 0. Tke Only Original Gift Ikxk-store." Clo. - H i A.NS Would inform his friends nod the public ., l7 s that his 'Star Gift Book Stare A. Publishing douse I s permanently established in Brown's splendid iron 1.1•Ibillor.. 430 Chestnut street. two do. ws dielow Fifth. . where the purchaser of erwh. bunk at the regular retail prire, will receive one of the f "lowing gifts, valued at from ZS cents to $100:-- . WORTH. MU Intent English beret Gold lVittehes, $1(10 1/0 each. 660 Patent. Anther do du 60 00 6 ' 400eLedilis' Gold Watches, 18k. caeca. Sir Ou .. 6006tillver 'Hunting Watches, warranted, 15 00 500 Parlor l'imePleces, ' :io 00 “ 600 Cd•met; Sets. Ear Drops sad Pins, 10 00 . 600 Ladles' Geld Broceleu., 5 00 to 12 00 600 Gents' Vest and Yob Chains, 10 00 1000 Gold Lockets (large else double case,) 10 00 " 201)0 U. Id Lockets, (small size.) . 3 CM) " 1.000 Gold Pencil Clef.with Gold Pens, 600 " 1000 Eatra Gold Pena, with cases and holders, 360 . 2560 Gold Pencils. (Ladle-37 200 2,0 U Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils, 260 it 2:11,0 Isillies Gold putts, with cases and holders, 0.500 Gol.l Itiugg,*(thilidS') .- . ' . ' ' -1 00 2000 Omits' Gold liltunt. 250 " " 2600 Ladles' Gold limastpins, 2 50 3600 Misses' Gold Breastpin, • ' ' . 150 " 3:500 Pocket Knives. ' 100 . 4 2000 Sets Gents' Gold Bosom Studs, ' 250 . t 2OOO do Sleeve Buttons, 252 . " 2'.100 Pairs of ladles' pa Drops, - - 260 " 3000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases. 600 " 16000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet. or Mos& Pins, 6 0500 P 2613) Ladles' Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 5000 Art ales of Geld Jewelry,. Gilt ooks. &c-4 not enxi- 1 .. jimmied In the above worth front 26 eta. to 626. Evans' new Catalogue. which Is sent flee , to all parts of the 'sundry, eoutuins all the most popur .books of the day, and the newest publication, allot' which will be sob) as low as can be oldnined at other stores. Agents wank"' in every town futile Union. Those de siring SO 0, net, can obtain full partieniars hy addressing as above. . N. 11—Being largely interested in publishing looks, and buying from other publishers lu Immense quauti ties, for rash, 1 am enabled to make larger discounts to Wintry Agents and Book DealerS than cunbe had at any other house in the country. . . Any book published In the United States, the retail, rice of which is one dollar or upwards. will he prempv sent, Gift included, on rialeipt of publisher's price. An extra $1 Book and Gift given to any portion order hog ten books to be sent to one address. Send for a Catalogue.Address G., G. EVANS, Pubßsher, 439 Chestnut street, Plillad'n. Aug. ^_B,'sB IB YOU WANT a good Gold Peo, . Welts .• . . Itcedel for Bastees best. ingemii Reig.-iirtls Wine anti Liquor 19. Store, • • • CORNER of Market anti Water shiteitt, Le b b non, Pa., in the room formerly occPPied === v ;tomb Weidle, Esq., where ho stilt continues to keep an rusortment. of tho very . beet brands of 'WINES and LIQUORS that can he got. , To thee° who are nO• quitinted with his LIQUORS, it hi not necessary for him i te hlo s itne p le co re r ti , y, s e s pt t r h . e , Liguori wilt wotithlorespeak, befowrothuledmirudovestha. tTiot mock to Prttleneer7saithemYseflo,r.est,hasemhetcm.racragitTedtoexreatmuttrefluilisi satisfaction. '.I:34IANCHL R.Ip3ART. . N. B.—Remember at Weillie's Corner. Lebanon, slay 5,1658. rainters Tiiice N'otice: A L.... cigIVER AL adgortmeut coiori la Tabeg,_for Artists and Ornamental Painters. Also, Umber, ITO de Sienna, Vandyke Brown, Bottles, finely Atopnd iA wo,tat i k,r (!raiolng. Vor 'gale ": bla t st. - BhatlEWB Dfug Were, r .Imbanon; November 1 ? l 1868. "Cheap JOIIIIN I7 the old Ca b. . inet Maker . still T . OMI SPITLER' still' keeps' constantly' on - hand alt= kinds of Cabinet ware of the. lateiit 'styles -and the best material and workmanship.: lFe , has ready made, a , number' 'of Superior ..SOPAS, onAliiB. BUREA,I7B,--BININ*TOLABAHApAAT TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards,,,Stands4l444-inde,:BED ,STEABS, and all kinds of .Ware iu his4„M e bitslads. , Att.gfhich lie ATV' ebeePti . fa "r CA II 'Ciili-lb4;l;kaig ebierliete.lll6: atio S I ready to make coffins and attend funerals at the do aliort,'notice. , rseus in want, of Cabinet Warayfill do weitto give him pe a call at his rooms In Market street, directly opposite the United Brethren Chnrcli, before purchasing elsewhera. • ' Ile Wartallts `lsis goods to be as repreileißeil,:iad if it IS not so, he will make it so, free of 'charge. Lebanon, Eeb. 17, 1853. Me' • F.? 1 1147 .`i -R m rs l 2 o" N p •L na u tZt ° a F bas w a l L.VOs et tl f ila a kilt Dundore k Oyes, in Ctiniberland Street. betwecit'lutlat and Plank Road, where he will keep the largnit, finesn and cheapest assortment of FIJRNITUItE ever offered in '':Lebanon. Ills stock consists of. all kinds of 'Parlot 'and Common Furniture. which he will sell lower than the Eke can be bought at "any. other • ' place to Lebanon. De has on hand a large assortment of Sofaii.ir -As Tetelt-totes,,, Loungesntre; Pier,. Card and other Ta bles, What Rtießs,lc. ADWlttitS antVeiniap stock of stuffed, Cane-seat, atereohdrom Chairs; Settee's, Bedsteads and a let of cheat MettresseS. Also, Looking. Glasses,—built, Rosewood and , Elithogany . --vcry cheap. Venetiatißlinds; Carriages; . Gigs and Bobby Baines, for children- DT—Particular attention. paid to UNDER TAKING. lie has provided himself with the FINEST , HEARSE IN LEBANON, - and < will .inake '4, 0 44. -attend runentla, at the shorteet petite and hiost'eason able terms. _ • • LetiahOn, Ei3 mGNTZ, No GCS CLIESTNTT street. below seventh, Phihul'a.. leas opened bii beautiful store on Chest nut street, with, one of the largest and.hest selected as sortments of Ladies Furs, itoporttaftlireet from the $d- .ropeau Markets, and )331.11161C tu'red ender "his own on.: pervision, to-telt Eck he would call the attention of all who wish to pureintse-- - - tt WM/:}thilgOnataY Sit_bips # . 7 • ‘ Mink do., Liberia Squirrel; ' • Stone Rurtin, Ermine, .Xitcly French - Sable. tc4. Manufactured into Cardinals, Capes, Circulafi, Veto- - rines, Muffs.sCuffs, &c. Being, a practical Furrier and having obtained the newest patterns from Paris, he can assure those who visit the city that hesan supply theat, with the finest articles at the very lewtrst cash prices.—: 4 fine assortment of -Carriage IkMes,• Gent's Caps, Gloves, &c, M. GEM 1328 ,Cliestnut StreeGbetem.7th. October 20 ; ISSS.-31n. , • Pikala AL Reading Railroad. Lebanon Walley 'Brant*. rimentraßemi Two Daily Trains to Reading, and three daily Trains to Harrisburg. PASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 7.05 A.M., 1: and 3.39 P. M. 1!1 - xpress Mail.) Pass Lebanon, going IVest to Harrisburg, at 7 A. M. 11:25 A. M. (Express and 9.50 P. M. • At Rending, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, &c. - Morning train only 011.05 A; AL, connects atßeading for Wilkesbarre, Tittston and Scranton.- A t Harrisburg ' trains.connect - with ennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland:Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers bn rg, tc. Through Tickets to Lancaster. in No. 1 Cars, $l5O. 80 lbs. baggage allowed to each pi'veenger. The Second Class Cars rmsxvith all the_abOve trains. Throngh First Class Ticketaat reduced the to Niagara Pal le, buffalo, Detroit, Chicags, and all the principal points in the West, North Westond Canadax ; andEml grant Tickets. at - lower Fares, to all above places, can be Lid on application to the Station Agent; at Lebanon. All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. Higher Farce charged, if paid in the cars. G.A. baCOLLS, Engineer anal Superintendent. Octy 20,1338 PHILIP F. McCAULLY, Faskionab le Boot and Sho&lllaker Osinieritind street, one cloor..iist of.73jack * r .e . . : .lgiel. . . ' TUC Shbecriber desires to inform the public itthat he kb opened as above, where he is prepar ed to execute orders of MOTS and SIfORS, of the finest thtlsh and style, if not superior, teeny hero totem 'ofttied to the pane.. - • , • - • New Spring and Summer Stock! Ile has Just returned Trcint the city with an unrivaled assortment of thollatest FALL and It•IDiTSIt STYLI'S of Boots, Shoes, Slipper* tie., 80., for Ludies„Gentiernen and , ear' Beery body is invited to mil and examine. 'tiitt Lebanon, Juno 30,1858. Boot & Shoe, Store Removed. , , New Spring and Summer Stock.l - VIE Undersigned would reapectfully intbrm•thepublie. 1. that he has REMOVED his 'BOOT and SHOE - STORE' to the room lately occupied by John GrltOr's-Crinfetticils. ery alpre,'wliere his has opened a beadtiful atoE , Of Spring and. Sumnier. Boot;i,"andT,Shaeg,' for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, voLifis assortment. is very complete, and embracea all thelatest styles, wbiolt he can sell out at low prim. The public will please call and examine. DANIEL GILEEL • . N.43.—Tn.seSums, now in your time if you *lnk to lei it large num - Mout of Trunks. raLisce, and different kiwis of Bags. Come oue, come all I • • • Lebanon,•A;m4l:7;l4l6B. •• • •••- •.• . • A. i . IS5$ NEW STYLFS. ISS S . la d's t A ITAar tasE,iu Cumber a tree , efw - Market and . the Court House, north 8141MA' now On hand a Splendid assortment of the NeW Style of ITATS AND CAPS. for men and boys; for 1858;' to which the attention of the public, is respectfully inyl • ted. flats or all prices,, from tho cheapest to the Most costly. always on hand.' fie Ina also just opened-ts splen dhl assortment of SICIAIIIER 'LATS. embracinig swayer STRAW, PA 'ASIA. ;P.EXIAL. REAM:, , 1101 IN, LEth IfOR P. N. SEIVAT, M and all ethers. • 05f, Ile will ADO \l'lwlosalo all;lgiode of Hats, Clips, te., to Country Merchants op aillattlegeoue,terms.. Lebanon, April 2i, ISSSP4 s • frZ . ' . Wpi who wohl4 kot 'rt ftoutinitf. ores/lea np in style him top to too. Call and eaa. Savo 20 par coa l clear gain, at Ow KKR' oloaLuit; SWORE, Ski attifY o CENTUE 111111.Drii0;oflintiln . ilkothers, i. PAharaitirwlll find it much to-their adruntege to tiring the:lr produce to the Cheap Store at the Centre Bothnaafi Of itABEII.4.IIROTIIert& TA I LORING: The Tarr.onisoSor Ctuittio work reeeites,the personal attention of a. M.-HAieN withiinordaore than ev er. navtot secured the best workmen - , they are prepar ed to make up the most fashionable work at short 4- tiee. 'The Clothing all warranted, if their do not please they semi not be taken. • Lebanon ita*l.3llti6t, JAM S te . MAXWMA.," 11 HASITFACTURIM: • 1": Improved Fire and Water— Proof' • `. CORP° I'oo N . c .RO9EIVG, „ • •lIAItnI9UUItu, ESPECTFULLY inform the citicens of 1; R at.. iriaburg, Reading; Lancaster, Lebanon, 41 their vicinitict., that we aro prepared to rut - on: rook,en most liberal terms, and At thoi pborteet We respectfully call the attention of persons a, bout, to build, to our bivalent:du irmtbod of rooting, now much used throiighiSur the prificipal.tiities of the United States and their vicinities.. This mode of roofing having all the combined requisites of cheapness, Durability, and Secur;ty agaiiist:Tirp and Water, and dispensing with high gable walls; the roofs require no inclination if not, m 7,43 than three-quarters (I) of an inch to the foot, and in many cases saving the entire cost o 1 rafters—the ceiling joist being used. The gutters are, made of .the• same material, without any ctrit charges; consequently, our roofs are put up at almost kalf.the cost of either Tin, Slate, or Shingles.. The material being of en imperishable nature, it surpasses all ethers in Durability ;—besides, in COBO of any casualty; it is the most easily repaired of any other roof now in use. Yet, the best proof wo can offer as to its being both fire and water proof, are our many re ferences, to any ono of whom we are at liberty to refor. N.. 8.-But let it be "distinctly understood, '(since .we manufacture our own composition, and do the work in 'person,)"that we' warrant all. our work proof against both : ire and Water ;, if they prove contrary, we will most: willingly abide Vie 'results... • , • The materials being mostly non-conductors of . 'mg.,. no roof is so cool in ertitraer, or so warm in w i n tdr, %Those wishing• tu t , itagy, Our roof should 400,: , the rafte}s a pitch' oCabetti,43Pe , inialtio the ' . • • -• • totray! ..rdAtr g. • : .41 1 411ViitshrZe br.; •L ILI 'V d poki. • ce•••— I=l LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1868. G R .1E F-P 1..1,:f.• 4Cto .04 xyo ifIV . R:lttrg. "D 0.7911: 'MUNK HE 13141111** . . , IA 9 Mai m 1". - --:ydn are tory . pessing, ' .1 didda.aan`hdeelincktlie:task-;. ~ ' y 4 it slighnAgifSof guesSing '?strir . You would hardly need to *ski Don't yon Bea a -of marriage. In his sober-sided face r '• Izejaa rather careless carriage, : And extremely rapid pace lfliVinefeenimittedAinasen, Or some tricked action done, 00p ya sektba faintattiyanion: , „. Why a bachelor slitutid run . should-be 'nem a , Bump wife to greet, Is a circumstance to liurry . ibe most dignified. of feet!' .4lien afar tholllllll baS4SPieVher3 - If.thevaceful, elf Does act haste to.bv !feqii.le. Ler, lie must tie bewitilp hiiriselYt - . • It is bAltryll,xa %.• Bnt observe his practical' tone, •- • When"bronliblEybtir etonny baby, . : • 7: Just ns if it'iere bis.own . • . Do you think a•certain meelinels • • You have ,mentioned in ;hip looks, Is a chronic optic weakness • , , ; -Mat has. come or - reading books? Did you eyer see ids pinion . . Peering underneath a hood, - ,:-„„ Save enouih.for recognition, -As a Civil IS3rson should I Could a cnintchln be. colder When he glances, na be inns?, At a Thinly roupdedabuolder, Or n proudly sivelling bust? of every 'feature, Thee cleily If you can— ' lices it fond, Connubial creature, u a very raarrie mot .:i:. , ,- : ..M0'01...0t.t•,ii'4, - g - , THE STOLEN RINI EM=M The cold January winds whited , and "reared Aolefullyin_at theArcylepa .of tho Widow Ever ett's humble dwelling ; and the snow, which had be'en : lallineeinee early> *Morning; filled the win try air with Ape cloud-like bartieles, and beat; re- len tlessly riaoinst the miaerahie ahode. Within this hurabio.dwellitig it ,was almost' as gloomy as without. A small quantity of coals ?Ave out a dim ; iclzly light, hirely serving to re veal the eeeupitelee? the cheerless aiiartment..-- , In one corner of the morn vas but a slight cover ing. There were rio chairs--a few, three legged stools serving instead.. Poverty and want were there in, ghastliness,:' and .hutiger, with wasted form, presided over the cold hearthstone. attenuated,women was hovering over the Ere, holding her almost transparent hands to the faint heat. . Ogposite to her, sat,a younger person—her ditightereviderit-‘-forthe aurae marks of patient suffering were drawn arm:m(l'6r small mouth, and upon_ her white, blue-veined temples. A garment of the most exquisite embroid try by across her lap, upon which she had- been employ ed unttl the early 'darkness had• made work im- "Letty," said the old woman, raising herself fe • om the stooping 13osllito which she had assum ; ed, "Oh ! that I cottld have lived to see my ~daughter---3114 whoso infancy . yeas so tenderly watched, so carefully cherishod—oh !..that I should live to sect her starving ! Oh !• Heavenly rather ! I bust thou iritWd forgotten Me ?"- "Hush, mother, hush," said the young girl, softly. "Ho can 'never .forget ! Itls true that there. are situdowe.around-us, but Tie can make-all I;.yight,'! and Letty raised her blue eyes devoutly :upward. • "You are young and hopeful, my ch!ld," said i her mother; "you loot( oilly•on Cho sen-shine and ) forget lin? 0:49. ll:siven forbid that, I .should .isish you to do otherwise",; but oh, Lolly, 7heri.l I , oalr that gay, young girl..yesterdoy, so full of '4ltippiness--so atiiiinitsto'b'aie thnt.gorgeous robo 1 wiought,f4Antt i tafter4 riOught Of my own •buoyanklyouti.4pdAinliPir.iwomanhood—of my . . . `Wedded life; When .I.wtiC the cherished of one good and noble—cif the time when your infant eyes unclosed on life-of your guarded childhood, your happy.youth—butdared I look farther 1— Oh, Lefty! the dark hours came; and your father witelmiram : us by death .;. and, added to all our *grief and despair, n wo ivdro peniless ! Gloom on ly broods over us l Will the clouds never break ? 19iII the sue of happineSs never shine through ? J4ett,t, Vklive ilius---" ' ' "Doer mother," said Lefty, winding her arms . nbonabir per' int.'s neck, "it grieves trio to hear . ioci:itelli 't ti , 11A .;" I Will NY for you, mother—l'm . rOitTY:and .willing. ' My 'hands ire young and strong, and my heart ie hs;peful. When Miss Jo sephine's -dress .48. a mishod, .14h all: , have twelve shillingal; II en ..ivo will.bovemere fuel; an dso co e thlegt nice Tot you to eat, mother!Miss Jim : 'Aline,. I knoisr ,will, pay mo immediately : she innittbeteo s tl-L4ho ist so'beantifu I I Mother, is not everyone good who , is beautiful ?" • "Alas.! 4 thy child, 'Woul' ibat it' were so !" io . plied her mother. "Josephine inward is very handsOmo . ; but 4ptirt Calls her . heartless. Nev iertheless, I dare say she is honorable towards .all those she emploYs. Dut you cannot work to night, Letty. There is no candle, and these poor coals giVo but n:leeble light." . l,Letty laid aside the. rich volvet•whieb was to :draPe'the.queonly form of Josephine Howard on her coming- hirth:nipht; and opening the door, -she looked out into the night. She shuddered as :the cold wind penetrated her thin garments; and .oasinethe doer Cho returned to her mother's side. .alt is 'n fearful night mother," said Letty; "hoii...t.henkfal lie Should bo for evon this poor . Itiil—there. ere others more destitute than I , B * • • • • reinter and !hinter burned tho fire, the storm derncne howled more loudly, and tho dcep derh tiortilirdoepdr:'llreAtllrerett and - Let ty crept ehirdriug'ifito t the scanty . bed,' nod - Bleep, which comes to both - rich and poor, spread its rosy Wings - • • ov.ey,,t4e,tti, . . Morning dawned, cold and gray. The storm had ceased, but the sky was still over-spread by cold, .heavy vapors. Jetty Everett was early at her work, for - , irwas to be finished. on Thursday; and it Was now Tuesday. Wearily the time pass ed, bbt•the busy Gagers stiehed hopefully on the thought of t.Q , coming componiation making the arduous ta.7slt comparatively easy. Thursday eve ning arrived, and the last Stich being taken, Let e busy streets, Tituid sad be d before ty, lighter .heart than she had borne for many a day, put on her coarse shawl and faded bonnet, to take the fabrio•to its beautiful owner. With o 41?...11 f i 1r0 a tsteppgahlat building.e threaded b liifte**lted the marble stops, nod rang the 4 , lsiohly clad-servant ushered her into Miss `4l,sWard's . ..botordier. aoiephine sat on a damask loungt ohittli'ng . merrily to half a dozen young were . evpigizing 4 Bet ; of Bras ; ssurir i • • • r . •: • 411 1 4i..4505t w! :-•.: .; T' ;set V l CAIO Id . eels lace, which lay en the dressing-table; "Ah, Miss Everett, you have brought the robe have you ?" exclaimed the lovely creature, half turning es Lettr tremblingly entered the apart ment. "Well, let me examine it. So you have really kept ;rani. engagement, have you? Well, really, WS is' done very well," she said, drawing forth the work from its wrapping, and holding it up. to view,. "quite elegant, isn't it, Miss Les." ter? Crimson becomes me-so well! You can go, young woman," she added, seeing Letty linger ed; "I will eonmaround in a week or two," and the young lady,turned to the pier-glass to arrange a stray ringlet. "Euc, madam," returned Letty, "couldn't you pay - nic to-day"?' We are very much in need of the Money, would not ask you," and tears, which she strove in vain to keepback, sprang tO the beseeching eyes. ' Quito' Ireposiiblei Miss Everett," said the haughty beautyp "betddes, it isn't convenient. - --- 7 If I give.you year. bwn - idirelltiiff'drd to. wait. I can not 'be troubled. with these mat ters to-night. -Twelve shillings can make hut lit tle difference. I ; ill call around, as I said be fore, some: time soon and pay yen." Letty ; passed once more into thronged streets. No fire no bread not a morsel of food She bad' wice. luen refused 'credit by the chandler with whom tbey.'dealt 1 btit food they` must' hive. yet' her - mother sbe Would mien' beg. She bent her • steps to the dandier's. Mr. Hardsoul was there, behind'the ttountiii 'Usual, ready to attend to his moneyed clubmen+. "Will you riot' let NM 'have a loaf of bread, sir?" cried Letty clinging to the counter for sup port. "I will pay you in a 'fortniiht, indeed I will, sir that we owe you." "Young woman," returned the hardhearted man, "whom do yeti take me for? lem worn to death with "Mr. Hardsoul, can't you trust me for this? and tir t ilarduoul won't you . trust me ter that? It is enough to try the patience of Job himself." Without another word Lefty hilt-the .bop and went hottio: nor 'Mother' divined all. 'ere. she could find words to express'iti and putting her arms about the weeping girl, the mother and daughter knelt in prayer. Thdir devotions, how ever, were not finished, when a knock—a quick, impressive knock—aroused them, Lefty arose to, oven the door, and two men in the garb of pa )leemen entered. '"Good evening, tnadain—Lillre. ---,," said the elder: "Ah, Johnson, what brazen impudence! See, there is the very .ring on her finger! Young woman," he said addressing Letty, "I confess that I am greatly , surprised at seeing that ring so con spicuously displayed 7---." "The ring !--what, of the ring ?'' hastily asked. Mrs. Eierett. "Oh; you-aril ignorimt, nia'am, are you? Well, I'll enlighten you;" said the official. "You must know that Miss'JoSe,phine Howard had presented to her 6, few 'days ago by a rich uncle a ring, of peculiar Torte and value, a serpent with emerald , eyes: • Wall, shortly after receiving the present, a party of young friends having called, the ring was brought for their inspection. About the same time a certain Young. woman, whom Miss poward had mercifully employed to do embroid ery, came in IvitErher work,. and-sines ihtit4th`d ring cannot bo found abohr Mise ioom. The servant-maid declares that she saw this yomig woman take something from.the table where the ring had been laid, - and secrete it - about her persim ; and a respectable tradesman, Mr. Hard soul, afterwards saw the identical ring on her fin ME "The ring! aoocl heavens, you cannotmcan it! Tip ring was given to my daughterhy her dying father. She did not steal it. Uneven forbid I" esela:med the agonized Mother. "Itda all very fine prating. ma'am, anti keeping us here, loosing our valualde time: The sooner you - prepare yourself, Miss, to' accompany us peaceably, the better,".said the policeman, trac ing wroth at the delay. "My [nether may. go with me, if she likes, tufty she Slot, sir?" asked Letty, raising her beautiful though tearful eyes to the face of t he stern man. allo,.not even if she likes," was tne cruel reply. That ilight Letty Everett slept with in the walls of a prison: I= The court-house was thronged. The ease wos One of . great interest. A beautiful young girl, -who had once moved.in the highest, circles of so ciety, was to ba tried for theft. Every eyerested on poor Letty, who stood in tho prisoner's deck, ealurand composed, but colorless as the mountain DIU The prooftt agains.t her wtro most conclusive. The ring found upon the finger of the piisoner not only corresponded exactly with the one stolen from Miss Howard, but the very initials of her uncle's name, tichard glroington, were engraved OD tho inside! The prosecution open the case. The attorney was an old experienced lawyer, and arbitrary withal. Miss Howard's dressing maid, a brazen faced girl, of some five and twenty years, swore positively that she had seen the 'prisoner take some small article from the table 'where the ring had been laid, but a few moments before, and hide it about her persoli ; and also that she appeared in a hurry to get away from the house. Mr..Ertirdsout testified to the defendant's hav ing called at bit shop to obtain trust for bread.— Ile had noticed at the time the Curious ring, up on her finger, which. he could identify with the one now exhitbited , in. Court. The ease was about to be given to the jury, for Letty bad oh Money to employ counsel, when there was a hurried movement near the outer door of the courthouse, and a stately, determined form strode into the arena. "Counsellor Harrington . !" was whispered thro' the crowd. The new coiner, after saluting the Judge 'upon the bench, approachad the pale prisoner. "The nature of the ease excuses any liberties I am about to take,"-ho.said, addressing, ,Dotty.— "Allow me to inquire if you have an one to speak: in your behalf?" "Alas, sir," returned Letty, half raising her hopeless eyes to.tia face, "who Would plead for tho poor and fatherless "God and justice!" returned Counsellor liar. .emphatically; "and as their humble instrument, will sift this affair to the bottom.— Please state to mo briefly your history, from your birth up to the present tints."' Lefty obeyed, relatiitg the most important Oir ournstanees in n few words. ."Did Miss Howard pay yen for your worlq" in quired Mr. Harrington. Letty besitated, but at length replied, "No, sir, it was not. Convenient." "hum!" said the counsellor; "vary many things are not convenient with the rich. Your father's Christian name, if you please?" "Itobert-- , Robert Everett," said Letty. . "Very well," said,the counsellor. "Take cour age, Miss Everett." Then, addressing the court, he said; "May itylease your lordship and gen tleinan of the; jury, I stand before you inbehalf of one whom I believe innocent of the crime with Willi:4l4lle mistaken justice of. individuals would brutal her. ..A few, moments, gentlemen, and, I will 'aura np briefly thafacts of the VIM Afoungy WHO NO. 492. tender girl is left en orphan! In ,the blank dark peas of midnight deal]] alittens the form of a be loved father, and stills the pulsation of his heart for ever. Care and devotion, not even /ore, could save him, and the cold gray of morning looked in upon a, corpse l _Even a more anguishing scene _ saw ,that same, morning light—a desolate widow! a distressed orphan ! ,An'examination of the rif.. fairs of that dead husband and father tellsa fear ful s tory. Unlucky spe onlations h are swept away, with one fell swoop, h_lsonce princely fortune; and from the bosom "of Wender to the feet of oh ject.poverty h ishelpiesataniily have fallen. . Such a change even to those:NA:lp, cOld_„look around and count not one missing from !heir household i circle, would he a biar 61 1 7 Tel—tint 'to 'that 1 poor widow, and striekin orphan; with the lituip, i t cold blight death an ' • overall,it WAS -u -1 deed terrible! , Plain sewing,.and occasionally tedious embroidery—thesejas.t resources of redo°- . _ed gentlewomaii--Me retired to Aching brain;' . weary , tigerit, and breaking heart l- -A: fashiona ble lady, one rich in this. world's goods, _engages the friendless girl to ornament a robe thick is to fall around her peerless form on her hirthnight: It must be Magnificent, it must'be wrought with exceeding great skill. 'Would' a clumsily em broidered fabric be rifitting drapery, for thefairest of thshion's 'belles ? A meagre pittance, II trifle to the rich—life, hope, everything to this poor; suffering child of 'poverty—is offered in iemisrt pens°. Weary'. days, with cold, and want, and hunger ever present, and the work is finished.— Cheered by hope, it is taken home. The young 1 belle cannot pay the laborer—it is not convenient& The poor, wan seamstress entreats, and 'with the pale fate of a starving mother ,before her eyes she even pleads; but she talks to stone!, .She goes out from thepresence of the rich with all 1 her load of care and grief! She applies to a be ing hearibg the ibsemblanee of man, for one leaf 1 of bread, promising to pay in a few days. It was refused! The last hope is fled! , She thinks of ' the ring upon her finger, but sho banishes the 1 teMptation. It is the last gift of her departed i hither—it 'contains that which keeps his blessed I I memory green in her heart, end she cannot part with it even to conciliate death I She goes to her, cold, bare home, and her wretched mother, empty handed ! They kneel to implore the assistance of. that Cod who they think has forsaken them— their devotions are,disturbed by the se-called of ficers of justice. And why? Simply-because from the young belle, the owner of the enibroicler : ed robe, a ring has been stolen—a valuable anti costly ring of peculiar and costly woikmanship, and very highly prized by this young lady, as a gift from, an absent uncle. A servant, a minion, of this same lady, affirms to haring seen the seams tress take some article from a table, where this valuable ring bed been placed! The heartless 'being to whom the desolate seamstress applied for bread, testifies to having seen the , ring upon the finger of his customer! The ,polieeman also no ticed the same thing. They :place her under ar rest for a presumptive crime, and the cold stones of a prison, though no colder than the hare walls of her miscalled heine and the black night enclose her ! Upon this apparently Elitilinstantial evi dence, you would condemn her—doom her to a, fate worse than the grave—make her the despised, ...... the - dicii;ace-oc, aff4. - toher name the 'everlasting stigma of ilisgrac e " . having made these remarks, the counsellor be gan to cross-examine the seryantgirl, now replae .. cd in the witness-box, "Did the ring which was stolen from Miss Howard elyntain upon the inside anything more than the initials "R. t began the counsellor. • "It did not," said the girl. "Did you have access to the room of your mis tress at your own option i" be asked. - "Yes," wits the reply; hesitatingly given. A viSiblo murmur in favor of the prisoner ran round the court. - .Counsellor liirfington paused, MA the hush which reigned in the court become oppressive.-- Maintaining silence Intll the full effect of what he had raid abould be felt, he resumed. • "And now gentleinen," said he,. "ono thing more: This ring taken from the hand of the prisoner, it becomes my ditty to examine." The ring was handed him by the prosecuting attorney. lie took it—premed his finger along upon the and a spring flew oPeni reveal; ing in the action a small but. iife,likeness of a gentleman of middle age. He herd it up to view. , Several gentle Men, whe pressed forward, indinl . tified it without a moment's hesitation as the por trait of Robert Everett, the father of the prison er! TIM excitement became so intense, that the of ficials of Justice mere under the necessity of strin gent measures to preserve the digit ity end deco rum of tho court._ . Closing the spring, •Mr. Harrington placed, the ring in his pocket, and turning his. face, terribly beautiful in its righteous indignation, towards the prineipalwitness for the plaintiffs--the ser vant girl—he exclaimed, "As yoq hope to, 'escape from eternal punishment; reveal where you have hidden yeim mistress's ring l" The voice, the look, the manner was so terri ble, that the ;affrighted girl fell upon her knees, and shrieked out; 'Save me from hike''. r am guilty 1. In my trunk you will find the ring ! Keep him away from me; oh, keep him away from me !" No more was needed. Mr. Harrington looked at Letty. folding her mother's head upon tier breast, her calm truthful eyes, now full of joyful tears, were raised, to heaven. - The furm,of acquittal was gone through, and Letty was released. Mr. Harrington ohlibil h. carriage, and supporting the half fainting Mrs. Everott:with Letty holding her hand upon the other side, tio passed out of the court, followed by, the - warm plaudits of the admiring. crowd. it the carrtago door, after assisting the ladies in, the cormFollur pa.sed, and Letty timidly took his band. "God will bites you, sir ;I never can," she fa% tared, "but Morning.; noon, and night will I im plore God's blessing for you l'' , -'• Mr. Barrington, deeply affected, said, "I will call and see you to-morrow, ladies," and the Car riage drove away. The next morning, Mr. Harrington. called. It would be vain to attempt to express the grateful thanks and blessings which were showered upon him by Mrs. Everett, and the tearful earnest noes that filled the blue eyes'of Lotky as bhe strove to find language for her gratitude. It was merely nocident, Mr. Harrington said which brought him to the court that oventftil Morning. On his way to the metropolis,` he was detained by a trifling businws matter unta too lite for the morning train, and while waiting for the succeeding eonveynnee he strolled into the court-house out of idle curiosity. The remain der they already knew. Rand°li)ll Herrington lingered long in the humble abode of Mrs. Everett. The tiarbirs and costly adornments of gilded luxury had never possessed poiier to detain him a moment from his business, but that eheerlesi hovel held "for him a charm. Ilerent, at last, follmied by the blessings of the widow and the fatherless—"lndre torocions than gold—,*ea, than much'find' gold." The ensuing-evening a strange sound was heard itt the door 'of Mis. - Rverotep eiltPigti—the`J post q!. 13111521=1ff11 01t.,:,..5t0urti0.t.ir : ::,...„,„ ';' A FAMILY PAPER FOR. TOWN AND COUNTRY, i IS PRINTED AND PUBLISNED WEEKLY i By WRE. IS. BRESLIN, G In m) 2.1'.5t0iy Af• Biso's NAT - Building, CiutibortAnd St. At One Dollar and Fifty Cents n Year. Abi r ßanstmEN - Ts.tnsertedt.tt.fh . eAtAttal rataa:"Gi lIATFSeiP POSTAGE Lobnnon County, poertugelkoo. Ponnsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 334 cents per quarter, or LI cents a year. Oot of this State, 6% eta. par quarter, or 26 eta. spear IT the postage to nov paid in advance, rates are doubled. MILD'S knock. Ber brought,'. letter Wirected to briSs. Everett, and containing. these .words—..nAe: cept from , a sincere friend. the accompanying tri- . flo- 7 as a tribute to virtue and innocence." tt bore no signature, but. enclosed n check upon one of the metropolitan banks for fifty ponids, sign ed and endorsed by tbe'ifiat respectitblefirra in tire town; I., Arter.much debate, Letty went to tlie ri art whoce names endorsed the cheek and endeav ored to discover who sent it; but they wouldgive her no satisfaction. So, finally she 'drew the Money froth the bank. A better lodging and some necessary comfort* were immediately procured; and that night MM. Everett and her (knitter, for the first time in many Months, slept peacefallY and comfortably, Tlie affair-of the ring was noised about, and . the Everetts Were *isited. and sought after by ma ny kind, noble : hearted people. filHider 'these fa vorableMtspice.s, Laity, who had received a supe rior education, opened a sire s erfor young ladies. Four Months after their re:moral 'tit" their` new abode theEvereits ;vere"most agreeably surpris ed by a visit from kr. Harrington. Ile appear ed Most happy to see them, but he was apparent ly thinking of ~, o tnething more iuiporant than the mere formal salutations his lips were uttering.--; Eloquence and worth seldom, fail to win, and be whose 'forensic endowments litti been s'e much adniired, pleaded net in vain for the object of his heart's.first love—i l etty Everett, ' Long after their marriage the happy Randolph Harrington eonfmed to hove Eent. the note and the generous gift, beeau; , e, he said, "Letty ivee too dear to me even then to be allowed to' surer when my-liand could avert it." -As the wife of the fanied - end esteemed coun sellor, the devout, honest :upright men, Letty is supremely happy Sc.traotp CONVERSIONS.—Tbe Fiediricttsbur4 Recorder has an article on the extraordinary con- versions which murderers are wont to profess be fore the day of execution' arrives, and which are duly paraded by the press before the public. The Recorder,- says "New. we do not doubt the power of God to convert the most hardened wretch that ever paid the penalty the lair 41Exed to his criaid. Not do we moan to intimate that it is not the duty of e ChristMn minister to tarry the tidings of salva tion oven into the gloomy cell cf the felon. Tel vse.are,free to confess that we have not the slight ost in.thh Gonversion of ono in a thou -sand of thete Who, add': the gallows, profess that they are resigning mortality for glorious mortality beyond the giaie. Aye, there is - a feat fol responsibility resting upon the pulpit and the press .for giving publicity to each scenes. What is the result of it? Why, the ignorant are there: by , encouraged to the commission of the most a• trO'Clous eriom, because, •if found out, they are induced to beTlieve that before the day of execu tion,-With the aid of minister, they Can be prepar ed for an entrance into Heaven." • Toss Cowwuc's LAS r i"..4it a triii recently held at Yellow Springs, Ohio, growing out of a difS. culty hetWeen some of the students and faculty of Antioch, the "Old Wagon Boy, who represent,: ted the faculty, Ivas exhibiting to the jury a foil, for Bane, belonging to one of the students, which EPOS probably used in the melt*. Tom was in his usual happy mood, and brought down the house frequently by his witty illustrations of the noble science of fencing; now parrying imaginal ry thrusts and anon throwirig himself fiercely up. OR the attack. Atlast, having eiliatiited his full store o pleasantries, with one full thrust, he made feint to strike one of the students, Mr. Fisher, who sat near by, and with a look of unfathomable gloom; and a voice Of s Stbilthri he thundered out:-- "And what would.you, do sir; being nnarniod, if I shoulld attempt to pierce you through ?" Lung km the roar of laughter which greeted the last eloquent effort of the "old stamper" when the half4rithtened student collecting again his wits, sprang to his feet, and Euceossfully exclaimed welcome you, sir, wills I,lOodil hands, to kY hos -I)italqe grove." WOODEN C.iimon Beta.s.—ei Russian Corres pondent of the Rochester Union, related the fol lowing anecdote of fhb Russian Czar, which shows that not even Emperors Wel exempt from the Op erations of 'sharpen : • . "The Emperor Aleiander gave a large ardor for the manufacture of cannon balls to some con cern at' Helsing,fort,a port on the Gulf. They completed the order, stacked up and delivered the balls, received- their pay, and put the money id their pockets.' The Emperor being there one day, took it into his bead to inspect the balls.— Taking one up,- he diseevered it to be exceeding ly light for iron, and taking out his knife, scra ped it, end beheld it was a wooden ball painted black, as was be entire lot. lie caused the ar rest of the swindlers, and they were transported for life to. Siberia. '414. 7 , 6 a, Durbitm assizes a very deaf old lady; who had brought an action for damages against a neighbor, was being examined, when the Judge suggested a compromise. and instructed counsel to ask her what-shti would take to settle matters. "What will you take ?" asked the gentleman in the bob-tailed wig of the old lady. The old lady merely shook her bead at the counsel, informing the Jury, in confidence, that she was very tiara o' bearin." "His lordship wants to know what you will take ?" asked the counsel again, this time bawling as loud as ever he could in the old lady's ear. I thank his lordship kin fly," the ancient dame aiii4eted . stoutly'. "and it'a no ill-conive nienee to him, I'll take a little warm ale." [Roars of-laughter.) Agir" Revenge is longer lived than gratitude. Indorse Mr. Smith's note to keep him from burst and)te will forget all about it in a month.— Pull Mr. Smith's nose and he will cherish a se cret desire to burn your house down for the id= mainder of his life. Revenge is a passion.— Gratitude appears to be only a sentiment. We can all ,hate; but it is only one men in a hundreii that possesses sense enoukb to be thankfill; Tge Illmaat.e.—A priest in extreme poverty resolved' to get credit for a Miracle. Ile put 'the yolks of several eggs into a hollow cane, and stopped the end with butter—then walking into'' an ale house, be begged, to fry a single egg for his dinner... The smallness of the repast excited curiosity, and they gave him a morsel of lard.— lie stirred the lard . with his cane, and to the surrounding, peasants, produced a handsome o. tric:bit. This miracle estithiis l / 4 4 his fame—he made omelets, and became very rich by his own ingenuity. A VEUDICT AS Is A Venuter.—A Mobile (Ala.) paper says that an inquest was recently held in that oily, on the body of a man who died from taking an overdose of vegetable pills. Or, op en . leg the body the interior was found to be one hUge 'Cabbage, but dead to the core, from confine- Meht end wart% of water—a beverage *latch tha patient, anfortunately never drank. The jury returned 'a verdict of "quits." "Quits, gentle men," cielaftited the dismayed Coroner--"nevei heard CIA such ethiug.: What do you mounr,---; "Why,"Areplied the foreman, ‘ . 0.4 finethat if the cabbage jailed the man, the man most certainly .killed the cabbage, 8414 if Oat:Oat quits, bk.* 41,1, UM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers