( fiat I tinting: cow mrsoutiavis CD1:0023 0913E113CF4EtaltiST Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tins establishment is now' supplied with en extensive assortment of JOB TYPE,. which will be increased as the patronage demands, It can now turn out Paterroni, of 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, &a., dko. The frlendrdf the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders. HANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice. iforDsane of all kinds. Common and Judgment BONDS. School, Justices, Constables' and other Burma, whited correctly and neatly on the beet- paper, constantly kept for Sale at this office, at prices 'to suit the times." a** linbticription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER Ono Boller and a Half a Year. Address, Wes. M. lintstax, Lebanon Pa: REAL ESTATE. fiouse for Sale - - qr . = underslgued offers his Sue three-story BRICK J. HOUSE for sale at private sale. It is situ- i situ ated in Walnut street, between the Buck anti Black Bear Motels. It is well caleLlatect for a Ma'am stnnd. Lebanon, Pee. U.1858.-4t. C. BROTILERLINii. . • 116 uses at Private -Sale. TIPHE erbncrit,er offers at private sale TWO j_ DWF.LLINO nuUSES, one of which is a Eft] 'large Frame, with 10 Rooms and a Kitchen. on. , Cifestnut street, east of Elizabeth attest; the 'other Is a 134 story Frame with 4 Rooms, on. El vibe eh street, above Chestnut. Also the south-east corner LOT of Eliinheth and Chestnut streets. For further, infor mation appl . to PETER SIIOTT. Lebanon, December 8, 1868. -at. tHouse R Lot at Private sale. trirmic Subscriber offers at Private Salo his HOUSE and LOT of GROUND.. with Brick STABLE, Odom, and Littler put bUildiori, in the Borough of Lebo mon. This property is situated on Cumber land Street, adjoining property of Levi • • , 1, janne, zwr s cm the Mat,.property of heirs of Mra, Kush, on the Weat. Terms easy—to putt the time. , Apply to Lebanon, Sept 15, 01.11t1HTIAN lILNItY. Building L o t t tor Sale. +rum SubsCriber offers at. Private Sale a LOT of J, G ROUND, Opposite John NI eily'e Residence near Cum. Witold Stmt. romanlon and a good title will be eV. en immediately, and terms Made easy by. . -t , Lebanon, Sot. IC, ISSBf. ORRISTIAN'iIDNRY. Va lua ble Borough Property FOR. SALE! TS °Rudd at private sale, that valuable half-lot or piece J. of GROUND, situate at the north-eaat corner of Wa ter and Walnut streets. Lebanon, fronting 33 feet on Wal nut etreet and 80 feet of Water street., at present occupi ed by John .Farreire Marble Yard, on which are a Fames House, kc. It is hunted within a square of the Leb-a anon Valley beamed Depot, between the Depot and the centre of town. For further particulars apply to John Farrell on, the premises. • • June 24,1857, For-Resit A Business Room and Brick Dwelling House. AFINE BUSINESS litio.ll,in S. J. Stine's Nowa three story Prick Building, next:door to the 11: Deposit Bank, and two doors. halt of Buck Rotel, near the Court 111.11/10. on Cumberland street. Also, a two story Brick DWELLINO MUSK, on Cheetout sr., smelly occupied by two bunnies. is offered tbr Sale or Rent. P.oestmuttnit pivot on the let of Anal, 1859. Ap ply at the,the Dry liOntld Store of Lebanon, Dec., 15,'68. FOR RE iN rpriE 3.1 Store .of Orton. New Brick Building. Pi 1 Cumberland street, west of Market. is for rent. .3 It can be arranged Into one or more rooms as parties, may desire. Possession gieen at any time. JOHN OREFF. Lebanon, Dec.ls, 1.55g.-tf. Priv't4te • Sale: subscriber ...from at Private Sale nsw 'twis t story brick DWELLING 110 GEE. situated in Eliza. HUM, Lebanon, Pa, The liousoli.l7 by 28 foot, boa 2 ro.me on the first floor and 11 on the second. The other Improve. •• s Inentr are a good WASII-110118E, Bake- ars e oven, Cletern and Clardan. The Lot is 69).4 • by 18 fact. -The above property in all new s Oct in it good condition, and will be sold On atm torm'a. Poweenro will-be given on the let day of April, 1852. Apply to .1 U. REIM, 'Photographer. Lebanon, Nov. 21, 1858.-tf. Valuable Building Lot& New Brick House! A T PIitVATE FATE.--A MOLDING LOT. fronting 1 1 on Walnut street. SO feet front Cumbeiland. and a input Zan from the Coiirt Dame. adjoining the new build ing of Curtiv N. Smith and the Thick Hotel Property.— Thie tr n very MAI-able biudnem location. it being. in the very heart of our town romeasion will be given IMMO dintel r. , Also, A new two NI ory rricic TATELLTNO HOUSE. with 44'illam a BACK-Bill 1.1)1 'NO and K I TCEIP.N RiRO of Brick. Fitvutted Citeetnut Street, about 3 upturns from the Court 11. nee, late property of Frederick Ilrban; erected on Lot of 83 feet. by 200. feet deep, with gond Rabic., Cistern, ,te., all complete. The above prop .erties will be told cheap and terms made easy by Lebanon, Sept. 22, 1558. SIMON J. STINE. For kent. TFIR imbscriber offere'FOß Ii RNT, hie large New three story Riticllf DUI LDI NO. embracing STORY, and oth er One ROOMS. with Basement. now to course of erection on Cumberland Street, Lebanon. and which will be rcody for occupancy. the Store i'; Room and Basement about the Brat of October. and the rest of the Building coon after, It has the Gls and other modern improvements. The location is an ex cellent ono for business. Oar For turther particular, Inquire of tho muler.lgned, owner. The moms will bo rotted together or separate, as may tin desired. Lebanon, Sept. 15, '58.) PRIVATE SA Of Dwelling House. & Coach Mak ing Establishment. frifE underolunud Intending to go West. % offer at private sale their ronvcuicnt end desirable Property. It comprises a new g • Two-Story FR tIP AME 11017, feet front, by 32 deep; with a le by 1 7 feet Kitchen et. tnelied; a COACH MAKING SHOP. 511 feet Iront by ao feet deep: aloo soother Shop 28 by foot. and a Black :4.mill' Shop by 33 feet. The buildings are all new, and well built, and located In an eligible and buena , * pert of the town. 'els—Water et. eat, Lebanon, near Sa lem's Lutheran Church. (food title and poseession will 'be given at any time, but no payment will be demanded before the let of AprlL 1859. Apply fur further Infer uuallnn to IDEORGI E ARNOLD, Lebanon, June 30, '63-tLe 'JOSEPH ARNOLD. Private Sale. HE subscriber offers to Kell at Private salo, during T the fall, a email TRACT of LAND, situatod in North annvilie Towne&lp, Lebanon county. 6 miles from Lebanon. 2 1 ,4 from Anneillle, 4 from Jonestown, on the road loading from A onvine to Jonestown, containing about /5 ACRES, more or less. The improvements are Large Two• Story BRICK DWELLING LIOCRE, 26 by 28 fest, with an • upattached DINING Room EITCIIEN. fin ished In the meet complete manner, wash house, Ice hou se. pig eiy, a Lome DANK DARN, 40 or au fret, with wagon ehed, and other out-buildings,— About 1 acre in an excellent landing on the UNION CANAL, suitable for any buelneas. The above prop• orty is in good condition being nearly new. ALSO, STORE PROPERTY, No 2, to 1 acre, more or lose, adjoining No. 1, the UNION CANAL midlands of DANIEL F. II F.1L31 ICho Improvements area COTTAGE STORE and DW EL. ; LING tw , -story 1101180. 80 by 4u feet, and a uptwo -awry F.R.Arlil HOIIBE, wash house, pig is sty, and other out buildings. This an excel lent Store Stand with a good run of Customers. T ere lea good store business done, and the stock of goods can Ise bought at any time. Possession of the store stand given at any time, and of the reel agate on Lie let of April, 1859. JOAN MEYER. Lebanon county, Pa., October 0, 1858-8 t V PI‘EJVD7D ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. CITE undersigned offers at private sale his magnificent Estate, situate in East Hanover towm-hlp, Lebanon county, about Z mace from Harper's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold springs and the Dauphin & Susquehanna Rail road, as follows: NO. I—Contains 180 ACRES. more or less, of the beet stand In the neighborhood, adjoining property of Dictum! Delninger John Dotter and others.- The greater portion .is cleared and under good cultivation. The buildings •mectod on ale tract are the undersigned's well-known CLOTH MANUFACTORY, which has a large err patronage and Is capable or indefinite increase; tit i a large two-story double, Stone Dwelling House, with Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm . •Übe: Tenant Muse; large stone Itarn, with threshing floor and Stalling; and other outbuildings, In good is. par. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory, Card and Spinning Machine !loading, Dyeing and Finishing Howie, ke.. 4c. The Works are all well supplied with good Hacbinery and plenty of water power. A stream of good water is led to the dwelling helve In pipes. Also. springs end pimp wells near. Also, a beautiful Young ORCHARD en the premises. NO. 2. --Containing lee ACRES, (more or lees) adjoin ing No. 1, land of Miohtel Delninger, John Dotter. and others, Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cul tivation and excellent fences. Ereated thereon is a Dwelling. noose, Stable, , and n'Targe Shod. Also, near by a wall, Sprint. 1,1,1 hou Ac., a splenditleite forth° creational& dwelling " se. • There is flowing water In nearly every e . 1 A School House is located on this tract. NO. B—Contains , 180 ACRES WOODLAND, (more cr lees) adjoining No. 1, land of John Dot ter and othem. It has a rich growthef Cbeetuut oproute, from Bto 10 years growth. . As the undersigned is sincerely dis Posed to belt the above may be purchased either in -parts as above or In the whole, as may be desired. 43/- Good title and poen/Won will be given on the let of April, 1869. For further information apply to - LYON LEM DERGER, s Ang.6,ll-tf. Ant Hanover, Lebanon Co., rtt. O YST.F.RB7= Tf nice dish of oysteNt, go to OYES & EUSTON, opposite has. 'Use's Hotel. ("Via h BOSTON is the piece to hi your POTATOES, ' TURNIPS, OELLERY, tee. ' • VOL. 10---No. 29. Reigartls Wine mina Ugly.!or Store, C ORNER of - Market and Witter struts, Lebo nen. Po., in the room formerly occupied by If "ls, J acob WeidlN ESq.,whore be still continues to - • keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES and LIQUORS - that can be got. To those who aro ac quainted witifhis LIQUORS. it is not necessary for him to speak, ns the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and all oth ers , be would state that It is merely Peces l3l l4, for them to call and examine his stork to satisfy themse lves , ak he warrants to render full satisfaction. '.EMANUEL REIGART. N. 11.---Remembernt Weidls's corner. Lebanon, May 5 1858. T Ike Abtfee! A GlatNEßAL'aseortment or oil Colors In Tubes, for A Artists and.. Ornamental Painters. Also. Umber, Terra de Sienna, Vandyke Brown, &C., in Bottles, finely ground in water for Graining. For sale at • LEMBKLUiBIit'S Drug Store, Market St. Lebanon, November IT, 1858. Dagiserreetypes. wrict. bitten" the beet LIKENESSES in Lsnallos ?—. shy a. 8., KEIbl, in the thlrd story of Rise's New Building. haa the hest room, best sky-light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the lest six years. Ile lawaYa gate the latent improvements; he has always the Latest style of cases on hand; he takes pictures in every style, of the art; hie ST.Vll2o2ooe.fi ricrintE3 are wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. (live him 4 call and you will not regret it. Ills terms are seri , moderate.. UN rooms are open everyday (except Sundays, from o'clock, .:1. St., till 6 o'cloc/fy Nov. 25, 1357. Between. Mumma'stow°. and Middletown. rt i N and after the 15th inst., the sub- ~r r, scribers will run a Daily Stage Line between litunmelatown and Middletown, - connecting with the cars un the Lebanon Talley Railroad on the arqyal and departure oli the. same at linnunels town: - They aso keep a LIVERY' STABLE at Middle• torn for, the aeeornnuslatirsr of .the,publlc. .Gooditorsee and till kinds of conveyances. •Ilorertfber 2,1867. DEIIII,FY & CORBURY. ift lIV i ivery'•Stable. undersig,ned-has established a new LIVE. RY STABLE. la Kuhn- _ -le's -Stables at .he'Lehttnoli . .Volloy IL IL De pot, Lebanon. Ile has pond and safe horses, Carriages, as may be desired, and rueful brivers,.ivideb he will hire en fail* terms. He hePee h.v.being attentive to bus iness to receive a liberal share orpubtrevatronage. ply t . Ruhnle's Hotel, or at the Stables.. N. 13 —I run an OMNIBUS between the R. N. Depot and all parts of Lebanon andlihrth ledainen. A ppliest limit() be made nt Catmones, el the Engle Ilotni, and the Omnibus will Cltii sit pevenger's homes in timefor the rare Lebanon. Oct. 27, '67. E-W LIVERY STA RILE. HE andel-I=l;mM respectfully informs the public that T be has opened a Ni..W LIVERY SVAIILE, at Mrs. RISE'S lintel. Mtrrket street, Lob-- anon, where he will keep for the public fw-connuodutiona gocid stock .. - E- 4111/11. " - - -, of HORSES and VEHICLES. He will keep gentle and good driving Horses,. and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties.: Ac. Lebanon. April 21, 1858. JAMES MARCH. HENRY & STINE T't It. HUNTER will Forfeit 1,50 if failing to turn any jj case of secret disease that may,perne under his ears. no'mattor how long standing or afflicting,. Either sex arc incited to his private Rooms. 44 North Seventh St, Philatra, Without fear of interruption from other pa Dents. Strangers and others iho.have been unfortu nate in the selection at' a rhyscian are invited to call IMPOTENCY—Trough unrestrained indulgence of-. the passions. by excess or self abuse: the evils are nun erous. Premature Impotency, involuntary seminal die , . Charges, wasting of the organs. less'„of memory, die - taste for fenialasociety, general debility, or constitution al -derangemeht, are sore to follow .if necessary, consult the Doctor with confidence; ,he - offers a perfect sure. READ AND RE ELECT.—The aiWeted would, do well to reflect before trusting their health and happiness, sad in many eases their liven, In thehande of physlciansigne r Lot of tide class of maladies. It is certainly impossible for one man to understand all the Ills the human family are subject to. Every respectable physieisn has his po• collar brunch, in whirl' lie is more successful than his brother profeseore, cud to that lac devotee most of his %tate and study. - YF&ILS OF PPACTICII, exclusively devoted to the study and treatment of diseases ofllne sexual organs, to gether with ulcers upon the body. throat. suss, or legs, pains In the heal, or Immo, mercurial rbenmatun, stric tures. gravel. Irregularities, .dhieames arldng from ninth ful excvsuue. or inipuritles of blood, whereby the consti tution has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer speedy relief to all who may place themelrea under Kt care. • 11 , 11..3Tedlclue forwarded to any part of United States, —Price Ten Dollars per Package. For sate. DIL DIVEINOSON'S CELEDRATED MAG NUTO-aLSICTRIC JIACIIINE. No acid or other infrre. Merit required; AA power being obtained from a perma nent magnet_ Isk# family should be uitbout one. Price only SIU. October DOth, 1858.-ly. Ily itrceiving , 13"°'w4 Co's "Pre"' at ihe CIIEAP DRY GOODS a nd • agyrtuNo STORE or lISNRY & nifLNS. YASHIONABLE SITAiKt-s. gAllittliNAPLE DRESS SILKS, FA BIIION ABLE DAY AD FlltEn, • pLAID% STICIPEs. PLAIN GOOD& tbr Leaps Weer. iud also, largo supplies of Cloth. camomeres sod Volitlnga, Ready-Made Clothing. at., ALL at lIRNIIY & RUNE'S Idelialion, October 20.194. J. C. REISNER PATENT KEItOSENE Oft COAL OIL .71 I'S. Unrivaled In Beauty, Simplicity. Safety and Economy. ANYperson deeiruns to obtain the very best aid cheapest portahiclight within their reach. should cull and examine these Lamps at 1). S. Itaber's Drug Store, before purchasing elsewhare. Tbtoe Lampe are perfectly sofa and icarranted. That they omit Ito offensive Odor while burning. That they ere very mildly trimmed. That they burn entirely free from smoke. That the light Is at hurt 50 par cent. cheaper than any other light nom In common use. Sold at D. S. BADER'S Drag Store, Lebanon, Pa. Also, Kerosene, or Coal 011, for Sale. November 3, ISIS. Ladle* Shawls! TIIET RECEIVED. a large and splendid aaeortrneat of 10 FALL and WINTER 8114W1..1 Dodo and Mourning Long Shawl/. Broeha Bard, Stella Shawls, Mantalet blanket Shawls, Mantalet Stella Shawls, Chenille Shawls, Chenille Po Int s, Silk Shawls, Thibet Sbawle, All ati3Onced Prices. by MORT & STINIL Letainiso, October .10868. . THE PLACE•TO BUY CHEAP Boots, Shoes, fiats, Caps, jjAND TRUNKS, ie the cheap Store of is the andel:alma. Walnut street, Le nott.whero a splendid new etock hos Juntboen open ed, embracing a goneml assortment for LADIES, ' f G i EN TLErtIEN and BOYS. among which are LADE S ' TERS and FANCY SHOES; Calfskin. Patent ',manor. Goat, Kip, and other BOOTS and Gaiters for Gooilemen, with a handsome variety for Boys. BOOTS and SIEGES of all kinds, ere AGO made to order. Be hoe Bien a great aissirtment of BATS It CAPS, Ac., of all kinds and pries& Tax.pnblic Is respectfully invited to call and examine. Lebanon,Oct 2 1 1,'!:13. JOIN GASSER. 1 SisB INIEAV !..411`YLIES. i S5B ADAM RISE. in Cumberland- Street, betwßen Market and the Court House, north Bide. ha now on band a eplendtd assortment of the New Style of II ATs AN U CAPS. for men and boystfull, for MSS, to which the attention of the public Is respectfully Invl ted. Hate of all prices, from the cheapest to the meet costly, always on band. He has also Just opened a erplon dld assortment of STIMMKR. HATS. embracing emit as STRAW, PANAMA. PEDA 1,. PEAR 1., HORN, LEU HORN. SENATE, CUBIAN and all others. 'Mille will a1..0 Wholesale all klude of Hate, Ceps, ac.. to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon. April 21, MIMS. Fashionable Tailoring and C14)1 hiii St4rre. Taro ye who 'would gut a Hoe suit, dressed up in style ,JUL from top to toe. Call and see. Save 20 per cent., Wear gain, at the NEW CLOTIIINO STORE, 2d story CENTRE BUILDINO, of Reber a Brothers. FARMER!, will Bud it much to their to brin their produce to the Cheap Citore at the Centreß uilding s of ItABKR a BROVEIKR3.. TAILORING. The TAILORING for Custom work receives the personal attention of 11. &-J. 31. Itssza., with more rare than ov er. Raving secured the best workmen, they are prepar ed to make up the mutt fashionable work at short no tice. The Clothing uffwarranted, if they do not please they need not be taken. Lebanon gay, 12, 1863 THE CELEBRATED CLOT II I ST 4 )I{E• • C . DUMP. No. 1, 4higle Buildings, next door to the Eagle Hotel. Lebanon, Pa., is the beat and cheapest place to purchase every. description of Hen's and Boy's Cl,,thi„g. Ile has now In. Store a heavy ere sortment of ready made Clothin. which ho de- ) sires to rime out He will there loro poll At gr'et ly reduced rates. and all who want bargains had batter be on hand in good time. The stock ernbracees Over coats, Drea• Coate, Eack Coats, Ponta Shirts, • eats, Ord lers, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and In feet everything usually kept in a first class Clothing Store, He advisee all to improve the present opportunity to purchase Clothing at greatly reduced rate/. .14basvp, Dec. / 8 .1858. • 0: BUMP, Agent. " 4 4,„: „. V. --- 1 - , • ....000,' . al, . ' 1 . . .. •• . '), ....-.r - -,!-• ', , -..• . 4 .. ,',4: :.- ..........„-- i • ••• ,:. • . • .. --- li p br. . r ........,„.._.,...„.,... . yea I t I. USEITTY 0 IND PE NCteki,:i =ZI DUNCAN 111cRAE Fifty Doll:irs- Forfeit. LEBANON, Pi., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1859. Clothing (ILCYIIIINO In eult the young and the old, Cl OTHING for Winter to keep out the cold, CLOTHING all colors, black, brown, and blue, CLOTHING well made, and fashionable too. CLOTLNG of elegant fit I declare CLOTHING, which all take a pride In to wear, CLOT RI NG the hest that can be bought, CLOTHING well sawed juet as it ought, • CLOTHING which any ono clothing may call; CLOTHING for men, vomits, boys. and all, CLOTHING the largest assortment in town, CLOTHING for Smith, for Jones, end for drown, CLOTHING for all the rest of mankind, CLOTHING. and ell that belongs to thatlinet CAN be bought cheaper than ever before, At REITZENSTEIN & BROTHER'S Cheap Clothing Store. The largek, best Mooted stook of Clothing. and Fur nishing goods ever brought to . town, is now unpacked and great bargains offered by • REITZENSTEIN & BROTHER. r, Stir Ira t 0... i I able MHOFFIIIA.N 'till continues the TAILORING Business at lila Oki - Stand in Ownsberiaszei tercel, near .Plonk Road. where all persons who wish garments made up in the moat fashionable style and best manner, are in vited to call. Ile has lately received the New York, Phil adelphia, Paris and London reports of Sprint , and Summer Fashions, and es he has noon but the best workmen employed, 'to guarantees that all work entrusted to hlm will be done in it satisfactory manner. • his thanks to his old customers for their pat ronage. heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor. !ft; TAILORS !— . -Juet received mid for sale the N. York and Philadelphia ItOport of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing.the Fastdons should let the subscriber know of the fact,•so that - he ema make his arrangements aecordingly. ATICILIEL ItOFFMAN. ,Lebanon, April 14;1558. rashionable Tait lring. MILE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and I the public in general, that he has commenced the TAILORING RUSINESS -in all Its branches, at his reel• deuce, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2 squares vast from Major Moyer's lintel. (south aide.) By atten tion to business. promptness in his engagements, good fits, and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a share of the publio plurounge. Ile was A long Line In the eLlb. ploy of Michrel Wagner, tient.. and feels confident of giving geMiral satisfaction. Being a new beginner he solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon. .ay 12. 1S:i8. OfiCittin TIOCAULLY. PFIILIP F. McCAULLY, Posh ion able Boot, tai;: !1.1.1. - e. !)ilitlf. el. Cumberland street, one door East of Black Horse Hotel. THE Subscriber desires to inform the public 1 that he has opened as above, where he is prepar ed to execute orders of BOOTS and SHOES, of the finest finkil and style, If not superior, to any here tofore offered to the public. New Spring and Summer Stork! lle has Just returned from the city with an• unrivaled assartmenteof the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of Boots. Shoes, Slippers, d:c.„ &c., for Gentlemen add Children. Off Every body is invited to can and examine: "Ela Lebanon., wee :50,1658. CRJEFF'S Boot & Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock! TIIE linderaicned would respectfully, inform the public that he line REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE to the room lately occupied la John Oruer's Confection er?, store, where he has opened' a beautiful steel: of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for bodies, Gentlemen and Children, assortment is very complete, and embraces all thv latest styles, which he can sell out at low prices. The public will please call and examine. DANT EL GRAM . . N. 8.---TRAVOLEAS, UOW lo your time you wish to see a large asimrtment of rrzenks. Valises, and different kinds of Bags. Come one, Come all) Lebanon ' April 7,1.858.- Boot and ShOe.Store. JACOB MEM respectfully in. forms the public that he still contin uos his extensive establishment in egh. wilie his new building. in Cumberland et., where he hopes to render toe same satisfaction as heretofore:to all who may favor him with their custem: lie'invitcs Merchants and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and every one who wishot to purchase fashionable and durable articles to his line. to call and examine for themselves,. his large and varied stock. Ile to determined to surpass all competition in the manufacture of every article in his business,, suitable for any Market in the Union. A duo carols taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of I.A.IATLIEII and other materials are used, and none but the beet workmen are emplOyed. P. S.—lle returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed ou him. Ile hopes by strict attention to bp•iueae and endeavoring to 9 1 nmm itiS Customers, to merit a share of public pat ronage. [Lebanon. Feb.l7, '5B. FURS, FURS, FURS, MGETZ, No 628 CHESTNUT street, below Seventh, . Phllatra.. hos opened his beautiful store on Chest nut street. with one of the largest and bast selected as- Fortmcnts of Lathe Furs, imported direct from the Eu. rouser, Markets, anti manufactured under his own tm prrvision, to which he would tall the attention of all who wish to purchase-- 111180 M Sable, Mink do., Chinchilla, Ermine, Budnon Day Sable, Slberia.Squirrel, Stone Martha, Fitch, French Sable. Sc., Manufactured into Oardinnle. Capes, Circulars. Vichy clues. Muffs, Cuffs. ka Being a practical Furrier and having obtained the newest patterns front pails, he can assure those who visit the city that he can supply them with the finest articles at the very lowest CASIi prices.— A fine assortment of Carriage Robes, Oont's Cape, Cloves, &c, ill. 61:12. EMS Chestnut Stmt. blow 7th. October 20, 185x.-Em. FRANKLIN iIEOUSE, L'. - Ct,rner of Ann. and Railroad streets, - ..EaS.w. READING, PA. (Formerly Railroad Hotel.) P,RNIAN RISTENDATT respectfully in forma the 1 1 - 1 public and visitors that he has oened the above o l tc e l L f as t rniedthe or i hei i r o accommodation ou.w a elE. wwith d comfort. ievery convent eod the Chambersand Apartments, 1 l;alVrocoumd also Bar ro om, eal 'arl r om, A d Z ia Uhl Hotel is fitted up with all • the modern improvements, and visitors shell he furnish ! oti with the be,t the market affords at his table, and the 1 Liquors of the heat and purest kinds. N. 11.—His Stabling is large, and yard attached, and . strict attention paid to this dopartmeat of the Hotel. Reading, May 19, 1858. .liinsinstrators l Motive. NOTIOE *hereby given that bitters °fed m Weird' lon on the Bstatv of HENRY B. LIGIIT. Woof Gigaton" toanrhip. tel anon county, deed, have b. en granted to the undersigned. of the seine county. All persons hav ing claims against tho said Estate, as well as those td• debted to it, are requested to make settlement. LEVILEVILIGHT Stratara township, JOFIN LIGHT, (a. a.) N. Lebanon Bora', J Adm'ra. Nov. lith. 1858. . • TO TIIE AFFLICTED. DR. J. W. BECIITLE, the Celebrated 11.ERB DOC TOR,, offers his saleable eervices to the nubile at large. DOCTOR BECIITLE is opposed to Calomel or any mineral poisons. and will not give them trt DOCTOR BECIITLE having studied medicines ten years. and a number of years or extensive practice and experi ence, secures to him the confidence of the nubile. DOG TOR BECIITLE bee only lost unto patients In the Wit two years, out of the vest numbers who have made ap. 'dictation to him fur aid, frum home and abroad. Some come hundreds of mile. to consult with regard to diseases of long standing, and have been cured. in the last two years. DOCTOR BECIITLE has cured 50 rases of Cancer, 30 of Rheumatism. 29 of Drop,y. 23 of consumption, 19 of Disco/tee of the Bladder and Kidneys 17 of Sore Eyee, 150 of females laboring under the Falling of the Womb, Monthly Irregularities, Flouralims, de., &c. All the above dieciami have been pronounced Incurable by ado. met quacks. We havo nu space to give the above certifi oaten. but whoever doubts can have the name, at any time by calling on DOCTOR BECIITLE. As respeOts Diseases of Women. old or young. DOCTOR BECATLE has never lost one woman in confinement of all the vast numbers he late attended. In Ibis ho is particularly SW, res-fal. Disease. of long standing of all kinds, cured in the shortest poosiblo lima and on the tit at nalsonahle terme No charges fur consultation. Night, practice at. tended to at all. hours. D tCTDit itECIITL it will always be found In his Office In Nottb Lebanon a few &sirs Northor the United Breth ren Cliurcb except when out no business. li rth Jabal:an Bor• ugh December 22, 1858.-ly 111 Di ice. NOTICE is hereby ttlYcn to the Stockholders of the LEBANON MUTUAL 1 MSUR A NOE COMPANY, that an elect hot for TWELVE DIRECTORS of said Com pany, will be held at the Company's °dice, In Jonestown, on the 21111 Tuesday (II th) of JANUART.IBSO. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Al . end '2 o'clock, P. M. Jonestown, Dec.ls, '6B. Wit. A. BARS.V, Sec'ry. OYSTERS. 'TOTE undersigned have the facility for furnishing to 1. remain and others, the finest and cheapest Oysters. They are running A Market Car and reach the different markets every week. They have pot oysters down to such a price that families can buy at priers to compare• with other articles of food_ FWD' ojsters for the Holidays would do yell to give them a call. OYES & EXAM, opposite Mrs. Rime's IfeteL Lebanon, D. c. 1811. Notice. A GENERAL METING of the Stockloldera of the J. NORTH LEBANON HAI LROAD COMPANY,. wAI be held at the Office of the Company, in the Bomigh . of Lebanon on the rind Monday in Jan. 1859, lOt prox" between the hours of lo o'clock, A. M. and 12 M" at which time and place an Election for President and 81x Directors of aal4 Company will be bold. By order of the Lebanon, Dec. 15, '6B. JOHN W. MISR, Sec'ry FILESA tine Lotjnatrandved and for solo, cheap- A than , — alsewhara Lebauan. by OVER 6 EIIBTON. T g f _,E r si t s P i f y LES and PEACTELp i) 4O B , i r t er i z zr ind "L"'. Phila. & Heading Railroad. Lebanon Vallley Branch. maloa - .1011 a, Two Duily Trains to Reading, and three daily Trains to Harris burg.. PASS LE BA NON, swing East to Reading, at 7.06 A. ht., and 8.39 P.M. (Rznrela Pam Lebanon. going West to Harrisburg, at 7 A. M. 11.26 A. M. (Express mail.) and 9.60 P. Al. • . At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, &c. Morning fruit% only at 7.05 A. AL, eonneets at Reading for Wilkesbarre, FittstoW and Seranton. At Harrisburg, trains connect with "Penn - Sylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Rallroadi for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury; Chambers. burg, &c. Through Tickets to Lancaster. in No. I•Cars, $l6O. 80 lbs. baggage allowed to each paysenger. ' The Second Clean Care run with all the above trains. Through First Class Tickets at reduced rate to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points iu the %Vest. North Rest, and Canados; atpl.Stul grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places, CAD be had on appliintion to the .Station Agent, at Lebanon. Aft- All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in the cars. O. A. NICOI.LS, Day 20, 1858. Engineer and Superintendent. Ad Oki Notice. -- NOTICE is hereby : given that Letters of Administrs, tips on the estate of Henry iii. Boyer, dee'd„ into of the borough f lyortltkLehanon. Lebanon ,counO. Pa., have been grant`ed`to thriundeisigned. All perthuiliav lug claims against said-estate will please present them, and those indebted will make payment, to MIOLI &EL P. BOYER, Administrator, Reading, Or to his Attorney, • A. R. BOUGHTM Lebanon, Pa. Dee .15, 1858.—ftt. * TAKE NOTICE. _ one old atone worm is come to life again. TWIN PETER MOYER would respectfully inform the 0 public. Olathe cohtinuca the bnelnese of LIMESTONE SAWING AND DRESSING by horseliewer, - In Chestnut Street, East Lebanon. Ile finishes the following articles out of the beat and soundest limestone that ban be pro cured in this neighborhood, viz:—Doon Sans and PLAT / 0 0RM, STEPS, Wranow SILLS end Reaps. CELLAR DOUR CIiERES, Curte-Sroxes, Shoe Scraper blocks, as wolf ea any other article that CAR be manufactured of limestone. rush-stones are from four to five inches thlck;'and his prices in accordance With the quality. Howse the . first person that introduced the lime-stone Into this place, and is • non prepared to Smith off lime. atone Bo es to glen It en appearance Tery little inferior to that of the handsomest Marble. In proof of which asser tion he directs 'he public to the finished work at his es tablishment lie reepeetfull) invites all those who In tend erecting now buildings, to call et his establishment and row. ince themselves of the excellent finish of his work as also of the cheapness of his prioee. Lebanon, March 24, I Eibb:Ay. • FURS ! FURS!. : .- Tle HE undersigned. at No. 4 Digle Buildingoi . Lebeinon„ has a splendid assortment of LADL- 'Furs, MOD, Gentlemene.C4lltirs, Sze., at very law prices. Lobanon, Dec.. 15, 1858. JAOOR G. MILLER. THE CHEAP HAT ANI)-CAP-STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL] I TRE - andersts.ned; at hie STORE, in N 0.4, Emir= .Burcortiaa. is etsailily making additions to Els lary,o"assort .nent of . HATS AND CAPS, &c.„ Ile keeps the very latest city styles. and disposes of them at city prices. gentlemen will and his HATS a very au. erior article. Ter light.andof the most durable material 4th Let nil give him a call. ¢y Remember the place. 'No. 4. Bane BOILDINOS. He W7idesaies and R fads to the Country,Mercbants, et prisms that must prove satisfactory. WAISTED, ell kinds of BRANS suitable for his busi ness. such as Fox, Muskrat, Coen, Mink, Rabbit, &c., for which the higbe , t market price will he paid. - - Lebanon, Dec.. 6, '5,9 JACOB 0. mittax. JAMES F. MAXWELL, NuxurecTuit ER OT Improved Fire and Water Proof COI POSITIOtr ROOFING, Ilemusuulta, 1r) RSPECTFULLY informs the citizi , .ne of Ilarrieburg, ..JA, R. ading. Lancaster, Lebanon, and their_ vie tattled., that. we are prepared to put on roofs -on met liberal to, me, and at the Morten notice.. We respectfully call the attention of persona about to build, to our invaluable method of rooting. now much need throughout the principal cities of the 'United Statca and their vial idea. Thin mode of roofing having all the combined roluisites of Cheapnees, Durability, and Se curity against Fire and Water, and dispenslu; with high gable walls; thu roofs require nn inclination of not more than tbree•anarters (3d) of an Inch to the toot; and in many cases easing the entire coat of rafters—the ceiling joint being used. The gutters are made of the same material, with.nt any extra charges ; consequently. our roofs are put up at almost half the cost of either Tin. Slate, nr Shingles. The material being of imperlahable nature. it surpasses all others In Durability ;—besidus, iu , case of any, casual ty, it is the moat (trolly repaired of arty other roof now in use. Yet, the beat proof we can offur as to its being both fire and water proof, are our man) references, to any one of whom we are at liberty to refer. N. B.—But let It be distinctly understood. (since. we manufacture our own composition, and do the work In person.) that we warrant all oar work proof t , gal apt both Fire and Water; if they proyo contrary, we will must wilgogly abide the roe ulta. The materlale being mostly nos-eonductors of host. no riot is too cool in suuttner. or so warm in winter. Those wishing to use our ro f should give the rafters a pitch of about one inch to the foot. • - - Nay 27, 1857. • I,rhanon Depoxit Bank.. (Late "trsatera• VALLEY RANK,") Cumber/and street, one door east f Reinhals Eked. Waro g i l . i t iz following RATES of TNIEREST on Por 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent..per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the•date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. Wo will also afford a liberal line of ac' commodatiins to those who mny favor as with Deposit", paytiLle on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old Afarfcan Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re• mit to all parts of the United Statas, the Canadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c., Ac.,-and do a general EX CHANGE and BAN'KINO BUSINESS. 0. DAWSON COLEMAN, President. Ourte, The undorslgned, MANAGERS, are individually liable to the extent of their &Wei, for all Deposita and other obligations of the "Leatttoy DEPOOTT BANK." alarm CAMERON G. DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SMUI.LEh, LEVI KLINE, JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12,1858. GEORGE GLEIM. Lebation 10iittiallaisturance Company. incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE AT JONESTOW2e' LEBANON COUNTY. GIIkRANTEE CAPITAL $55,000 ! rpuis COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to make Insurance on all k Inds al property, in Town or Cbuntry, and on ne favorable terms as any-wall gov erned and safe company, Miler on the Mutual or joint stock principle. • President—JOHN BRUNNER, EaQ. ACE Pretident—D. M. RANK. • Treasurer-OEO. V. MF.ILY. Secretary--WM. A. IsARRY. DIRECTORS : Jens BRITNNER, Beg. Geo. Rosa, Oro. F. Marty, D. M. TURBANS, NAPOLIoN DEM, Jan.. esnsz, Joao C. SELTZER, S. K. TREtCRIXR, DAVID M. BANE, DATID'BARE, DANTIL U. BIETER, Wx. A: BARRY. ANTHONY S. ELY. Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jn..atown, Fob. 3. 1855. NATIONAL HOTEL ) RACE MEET, ABOVE THIRD, PVT= SIDES & CARMANY CYRUS CASA, WT. 911/719,%11.-3m. Fancy Forl4--for Ladies and • - Children. TOIDT FATIETRA & CO., No. 818 (neW no.) MARKET rig Street above Eighth. FlrnAn's.—Tniporters. Maim• faeturers and Dealers in FANCY FURS, fog Ladles and children: also, Geut's Fora. Fur Collars. sod Gloves.— The number of years that we have been engaged in the Fur business, end the general character of .Furs. both Ter quality and price is se generally known through out the country. that we thick it not necessary for ne to say an.t thi sg more than that we have now opened our assortment of FORS, for the Fell and Winter Shia, of the largest end most beautiful nruortment that we hare ever offered before to the public. Our Tars have all been Imported during the present season, when money was scam and Furs much lower than et the present time, and have been manufactured• by the most compe tent workmen; We are therefore determined to sell them at inch prices es will continuo to give us the reputation we have borne for years, that is to sell a good article for a very smell profit. Storekeepers will do well ro gire us a call. as they will End the largest assortment by far to select from in the city, and at mannßicturera prices JOHN FARETRA & CO.. No. 818 MARKET Street, above Btb., PIIILAD'A. Sept. 22, 1858,4 moo. ATKINS k MoADAId have a splendid assortment of Roots, pees, Trunks, and Traveling Begs. ATRINE & bloA DAM have Just received a new steak of Room, Shoe., Trunks end Traveling Begs. - • GptorzpiEs and QUEEN/MARE RABvry v cheap at SE lk BROS. Call mid sea Walts & Rada', Christmas stook of Cabas, Vark 80X.% BOAS. &a. etroirt Utairg. THE SMACK IN SCHOOL. The following Incident in a District school de spribed by Mr.:William Pitt Palmer, of N. York, President of the Mahattan Insurance Company, in en address before "The Literary Sooleiy," in Stockbridge, Miss., his native home; will take many whose beads are now streaked with silvery hair, a Journey back to boyhood and early •life : A District school, sot far away: Mid Berkshire hills, one Winter's day.. Was hemming tilth its wonted noise Of three scoreimingled girls and boys— . Some few upon their tasks Intent, But More on fizrtive Mumbler b qrt; The while the master's downward look Was fastened on is copy-book— When suddenly, behind his back,. Rose sharp and clear a rousing mescal /1.3 !twere a battery of bliss Let off in one treMenuons" kiss "What's that I" the startled Master cries; "That thlr,"' a little imp replica, "Wath William ivliiitli , if you plessthe— Ithaw him kith Thathannah reathe I" With frown to make a statue thrill, The Blaster thundered, "Hither, Will I" Like wretch dertaken in his track; With stolen chattlee on his back, Will hung hie head in fear and shams And to the-awful presence came— A great, green bashfulaimpleton, The, butt of all good natured fun— . With smile suppressed, and birch uptaissd, The threatener Paltered—"l'm amazed That you nay bigeest pupil, should Be guilty of an act so rude .I Before the whole set schisol to boot— What evil genius put you to 't I" "'Tease she, hetself, sir," sobbed the lad, "I didn't mean to be en bad— And whispered I was 'fraid of girls, And duress% kiss a- baby's doll, I couldn't stand it. sir, at alit But up and kissed her on the spot, I know—hoo-hoo----.1 - ought to not, But, somehow. front` her looks—boohoo— thought ahe hind°. wishedme tut" i~cECl~nEouu. LIZZIE OR THE WILD WILD FREAKS OF A MANIAC. . . . Io the year 1853, I.came onto New York, in order .10 -pay a long prom ised Visit to one-of my early- friends and schoolmates. found my friend waiting for me upon the wharf at which the steamboat landed, arid after many-warm congratulations on both sideti, we re paired to his hriusei an old fashioned huiltling about four miles from the city. The mother of my friend, Harry .War ren, .regeived me with great - cordiality, and placed - a chair for me_betoris a cheer ful fire, which blazed upon the. hearth. Harry and myself were soon engaged in animated conversation ; the happy days we had passed at college, and the incidenta attending them, were recalled one after another, affording a theme to while away the . . ho u rs of an autumn evening. In the course of "conversa tion my friend informed tne that he was to be married in a few Months top girl, .whom, judging from his . description, must have been a paragon'of -beauty and virtue. 'Who is this divinity of yours'?" I inquired-at length.. “She is the only daughter of a wor thy minister, who lives but a very short distance from here. "You must give me an introduction." "I alkali be•hnppy to, do so. To-mor. row I will introduce you, and - I - doubt not you will congratulate me upon my choice," I was about to answer this speech, and had lifted myhead for this purpose, when my eyes hecame rivetted upon a strange looking figure, which at that in stant had glided sleathily into the room, and ito.od aS,lnotionless as a statute, be bind my, friend. This figure was tall, skeleton-like in person, and the head and face which sur mounted it,- were the very picture of death•—all hut.the eyes, which were keen and wild-looking, like two- fiery points to a deep caverna half sneering, half deadly grin played, about the colorless( lips, which treinhled and twitched con villsively. As I - looked. at this intruder, he suddenly raised _ his - skinny hands to his forehead, and uttered one of thamost dismal and awful cries that I ever heard, and which fairly made - my blood run cold. My friend- - turned, round at the cry., and instantly perceived who had tit. tered it., He hastily arose from his seat, and walking up towards him said in a a very kind tone: "Go "Go up to your room, Oliver, that's a good fellow." . . .`No I won't.. I want to howl; •and make other people-afraid." "Come, come, Oliver" said Harry, to 'him coaxingly, "go to your -.room, and be a good boy." want a wife !" cried the maniac wildly, and closing his teeth and clench ing his hands together, he turned and left the room. "For Heaven's sake, my friend, who is that V' I iyeitiired, when the maniac had left the room. Harry heaved a deep sigh and then a_airl That man is an unforiunatecousin of mine, and has been an idiot from the hour of his birth. His faiher died not more Than a year after his birth, and his poor (not her was dills forced to take the whole charge of her unfortunate son.— .The infirmity under which he labored made him doubly dear. to the poor wo man, anti it was a constant source of grief to her that his mind was destroy ed with a disease that she could never obliterate.- She done all in her power to that effect, but all her efforts were unsuccessful, and - she at last gave up the attempt in despair. A few years ago she died, and with her last breath earnestly begged my mother to take Oliver into -her family and treat• him kindly. My mother promised, and the poor woman died contended. Since his mother's death my cousin has become worse than he , ever was before—nay •be bee even attempted violence upon me. If .he continues' in this way, !am afraid WHOLE NO. 497. we shall have to shut him up in the in sane hospital; After same further conversation upon this, and other subjects, my frietrd and myself : retired. tsi rest, he to dream nt _ , I Lizzie icr—,,Uni? to lay Awake an" ' think of, his couin, the strange maniac. While I Was restlessly tossing in my bed I thouilit that I could hear some thing like-a atifled shriek coming from the outside of :the house.. .I- hastily sprang from my bed and opening the window, looked,,out. A full moon was shining, and 'the leafless:branches of the treesovere tossing about in the au. town. wind. But save the• rushing of the breezeJ could hear nothing. The grounds about the house appeared to he entirety deserted. I shut the window and returnedarr- bed, in--the belief that what I heard resulted• merely from the wind. I:thenyfells.into a feverish sleep, from which Uwas aroused by a -lusty' shake of ' .the sh , alder, accompanied by 4 ..,.. these was* .t - - k - - ' ',,,,,,.,_:, itWhet,•geingin bleep ail day 7 come, wake op breakfast has been waiting for you this half hour." I opened my eyes and perceived the laughing countenance of Harry Warren bending over me. I arose and dressed myself, and in a short time after, was seated at the break fast table; The maniac was .at the ta ble with us, and excepting that he ate very fast and voraciously, behaved very well. During breakfast, I alluded to the noise Lhad'heard in the night. While I "was Speaking the maniac suddenly lifted his eyes trom his plate, and glar• ed wildly upon rrie for a moment, then abruptly rose from his chair and rush. ed out of the room. do not think that anybody but my: self; particularly' noticed this strange Movement on the part of Oliver; . but I began to feel a little suspicious, and 'to think' it was sornething'besidee the wind I had heard on The night previous, I however, kept my' thoughts to myself, whatever they might be. As soon as breakfast was 6iiished, Harry 'informed me that he was going over to the house of the minister, and that if I choose I might accompany him. As much as 1 would liked to have seen his future bride, I declined the Offer, judging that My absence would be more aCcepta-, ble to two lovers ;hart my presence.-- Harry shbok hands with me and said he would not' be gone long, and then took his departure. Mother showed me, up to the,,lihrarr, entered into courier. station for while, and then.excused her self and left me to solitude imd-.boolts. I sat myself in a comfortable position, and taking up a volume of "Byron's Poems,". was soon interested in its con tents. Fifteen minutes had hardly elapsed in this _manner, ere I heard a hasty step approaching the room ,and the next moment , my friend rushed into it, his whole countenance betraying the most violent emotion. His eyes seem ed fairly reads to burst from the sockets. "She's gone! she's disappeared !"• he exclaimed in tones of the most pier• cing anguish., 'Cotne with me, I pray you, and help me find her. Oh' God ! what can Kaye .hecome of her 1 She has, been missing since last night I. tried to persuade my frtend to be calm, but it was Useless. His feelings were worked up to a pitch of frenzy, and he could do nothing but talk of Lizzy. 1 know not why, but it appeared to me that the shriek 1 had heard, was in same way connected , with her disappearanee, and this added to the strange behaviour. of Oliver at the, breakfast table led me to believe that he knew something of the matter. Under this impression I said to toy friend "Let Oliver be questioned. Perhaps he knows where she is. "Do you think so?' inquired Harry, and the, next moment be was off in search of his crazy cousin and lfollow. ed We. found .01i ver a short distance from the house, engaged in throwing stones at a flock of geese. "Oliver, can you tell me where Liz zie is 1" 'exclaimed Harry, 'rushing to his side and eagerly grasping his 'hand. "He, ha, ha,! wouldn't you like to know?" exclaimed the maniac.' 'Pm going to he married—those," pointing to the geese, 'are my friends, and they are'going to be present at the weddiiig," Fur God's sake, tell me where Liztie is," frantically shouted Harry. "I don't know," exclaimed the mani. ac, imitating Harry's voice. My friend now -turned away, and pro ceeded in the direction of - the ininistgr's house, where, he, informed me, prepara• tions were hieing : made to commence a most vigorous search for the lost girl. *. * * * * A. whole week passed, away and no trace had yet been discovered' of Liz. zie. Her father was almost distracted, and Harry was a victim to the deepest anguish. Sometimes I actually feared for his senses. 1 had believed at first that the maniac knew -more "about the matter than he chose to acknowledge. - -- One night, it was the sixth since her disappearance, Harry and myself were standing a short diSthlice from the house, beneath the shade of a drooping wil low. He -was complaining bitterly and I was trying to coriSole him. Suddenly I observed a form with a lantern stealth ily gliding past us; which I instantly recognized to be that of Oliver. I di, reeled Harry's attention to • him, And proposed that we should follow in his for something told track' unobserved ; me that by so doing, we 'might obtain a clue to -Lizze B. The maniac walked rapidly towards the house and - we followed him. We saw hint pause s moment before a flight of stone steps; which led into a dark — vault, directly underneath the house. Oliver deeencled• the stone steps as 'We approached, and we were , soon near enough to obeerve bun nuftuite'n a is*lM jii A FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. Is - MawIUD A.KD PUBLIEriED WEEKLY 137 VaL, J L BEES/4/91 lb the 2d Story pi' Itioe's New linUding, Ceteei)erlabd SL At One Dollar aid Vilti Cents a Tear. El himrtat &tun laSustratec "1111 • RATES OP XOSTAGE. I Lebanon County,- yeetatelt* In Pennsylvania, out•oif Labinbh.oognty, 8 1 4 sash% per quarter, or 13 cents a year. ' Out of this State, 63i.cts.ler quarter,. or 26 cte. a year If the postage is not paid is istesittoti. rates ate doubled. door which - lett into the - eeller...— A . horrible idea' new took _poseetision of •nrmind, and looking at my friend, I ierceived that' b'e was influenced by the .sinte feelings. - A faint mina was tIOW heard to come from titer Yank, as we de. vended the steps 'and both of me rushed into it. It was as suspeeted. In the Corner of the cellar, chained to a post, was a female form. She eat upon the damp earth, with her head leaning back against the wall, Her featt!res though naturally beautifully, were now pale and _wasted. The maniac now stood by her side, and was asking her to become his wife. One glance was enough for Har. ry. He saw that it was Lizzie and sprang , forward, shouting her Ilatffe, while he dashed Oliver from his side. Lizzie opened her eyes, and faintly murmuring his name, sank in the arms of her lover. We instantly bore her up stairs, end soon bad the satisfaction to see--her recover. She informed us that she-had 410t.tasted food for a-whole week, and'addiirdingly she was -supplied witty refreshments. She then told us the sto ry of her strange-disappearance : While taking a short stroll on her father's ground she was suddenly con. fronted by Oliver, who instantly seized her in his arms, placed one hand over her mouth and then bore her off, say ing that she must and should become his wife. That he took her to the vault and made her fast to a post where he left her. She shrieked, and strove to make herself heard, hut all to no pur pose. Day after day passed, and no one came to her aid. She grew faint from hunger and thirst, and had she not been discovered-that night, would not have lived to see the light of day. Such was Lizzie's story, and I was now convinced that it was her shriek that I had heard under my window. I will not attempt to describe the joy of the minister at his (laughter's recovery, nor that of Harry, who was soon after united to her in wedlock. As for Oliver, be was sent to the lunatic asylum, where ha now is. TREATX ENT.OF FROSTM D FSET.TO cure the intolerable itching that follows frost bitten toes, it is necessary to to tally exclude the air from the affected part. If it is not accompanied with swelling, gum shallaC, dissolved in al• cohol, applied so as to form a complete' coat, is the easiest remedy that I know of. It dries soon, and does not adhere to the stockings, and generally lasts un• ill they are well. If the flesh ,becomes swollen and painful, plasters of good sticking salves are of great service, but if highly inflamed, any mild poultice that will exclude the oxygen of the air from the diseased patt, and keep it moist allowing the recuperative powers of na ture to do the rest. Burns and scalds may be treated suc cessfully in the same manner. So says a correspondent of the Country Gentle- man A SPUNKY DIVIITE. An amusing incident, says the Lou isiana Courier, occurred in one of the New Orleans•churches on Sunday of last week. The pastor and congrega tion are Germans, and their mutual re lation have always been of an amicable nature ; but at evening service he took some theological stand which displeas ed a portion of his congregation, and they openly commented upon it in an unfavorable manner. Rev. Mr. Press ley stopped in his discourse and gazed - -a-selt in astonishment. Could -it he pasSi hie that the cdt - tf;;! far from him on a subject which he had made the study of a lifetime'? Again he thundered forth his position in tones that should have intimidated any one into conversion,, but his stubborn con gregation again differed from him, and several told him from their seats that he was entirely mistaken. His professional character was at stake_; so down he marches from the pulpit, through the middle aisle, and out of the front door. The members of the congregation looked around at each other with blank faces, convinced thattheir_ pastor had resigned his post rather than any of them should he dis satisfied-with their spiritual counsellor ; but they were much mistaken in his character and intention, for in a mo ment more he marched in again, and with a policeman at his heels. "Arrest him, and-him," said he to the officer, until he had pointed out between twelve and fifteen of the congregation, "take them to the lockup ; I charge them with disturbing the peace of my church." Quite coolly the reverend gentleman reascended his pulpit, and took up the thread of his discourse from where it had been broken, after having first re. posted the objectionable passage in an emphatic and triumphant manner. For the balance of the evening, his con gregation kept quiet. FUNNY.-A right funny story is told as happening down in the rural viciw• ity . of Mount Pleasant, Virginia, not long since. Norfar from Mount Pleas• ant, back in the country like, there is a tavern call the Franklin. House. Mr. Franklin, the proprietor has two deaf and dumb daughters, sprightly, intern. gent and interesting: - By signs they often carry animated conversations, es. pecially with eaeh other and members of the family. Last week two foot travelers stopped for the night, at this house, and after , supper with t he i family, were shown to a room in which was a good fire and bed for their accommodation. The kind host on entering the room in the morn ing found that the bed had not been t occupied and that his guests tiltd flown. ; He, however, found on the table mon. ey for their supper, and a note, stating that in consequence of signs made at the supper table by the. young ladies, they did not think it safe to go to befk, and therofore paid the bill and took their depot tura.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers