ff 1 t i fj . <ea. urcePUSLIAV. l eLatereCtitiiiglaMrEtentt s , AD AN atm Proneptty Beescuteet, at the fiER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tres ertol,lishroont id now eupp/totl with on exteroniir atdortmont of JOB TYPE, whileth will be Increased es the parroonge deurande. It can now tutu out In TltO, of very deocrirtlen, in a nerd and expeditious manner-- and on tery reasonable terns. Such se Pamphlets, Checks, • Business Cards,, Handbills, Circulars, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets. &c., &c. L a- num of all kinds. Common and Judnment Bonne. School, Justices', Coastal)lea' and other Stmetts, printed oarrectly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept !Jr male at this °Mee, at price s suit t he times." SubsOription pride of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Wu. hi. Bar.strx, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Leb. enon County, will In gold by Public Vemlue or out sry, the following Real Petnte,lote of Jacob B.Weitiznan, &sq. deed. to wit : On Tuesday, theist day of February. 1859. at 7 o'clbek, P. M., will be sold at the Public House of lienry Slearist, In the Borough of Lebanon, All teat rertaln MESSUMIE, LOT or PIECE OP GROUND, sltuato , ln the Borough or Lebanon, adjoining the Lebanon Valley Branch. of the Philadelphia h Head ing Railroad on the south, lands of Theo. P. Frantz on the weet, a public rand lately laid out along the Lebanon ltorongh line on the north and lands or Samuel !Limbo son on the coati containing 2 ACRES AND b' the saute more or less. On Plgthiy, floc 4th day of Iltruory, A. D.. 180, at 1 o'clock, P. M. will ho sold et the Public Douse of Pantuel Rank, In Jonestown, Lebanon oounty, AD that certain 111E3tiVALI N I PLANTATIOP.; AND \LAItUD!: TRACT OF LAND. with the appurtenances sit ;late In the township of Union, In the county of Ma. non. adjoining lands of Henry Rohr, Mee a Behny, Daniel Strubenbnur, and others, containing . 178 ACB}S AND 80 PERCH-N. 4 it belni.part of the Farm or Plautatkna 0/oMonly called ' , WOO , S PLACE." t The Improveta thereon , being :a; I. T.,.....W0 liT 0 W I "rrtn ."; DELLING lIOUSEMiti, rt . " ...,.„ EITZIM DARN, and other Otabulld . - .... I j l ings. There is also a Pump and rum ..,..,„ n ng water raw the house. The'sbeee plantation - Is sit uated on the public road leading from Jonestown to the Big Dam, about I mile nortlt'of Unlon• Forge—adjoins Swatters Creek. and Is convenient' to the Union Canal.— The above Plantittion will be sold either in the whole, or in such parts as will best suit purchasers. ' AL the mane tune and placr, Will also be offered for sale, a certain tract of the beet CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, belonging to the estate of Jacob B. Weidnms, Aced, !Monte in the township of Union. in the county aforesaid, about 2 miles west of the Big Data, adjoining Janda late of Jos, Light, dec'd, and ethers, containing about 7U ACRES. The timber on the above lend is fit to, out for lulu or POSTS, being from thirty to forty years growth, Hew on the; north side of the m untain, and better timber Cannot be found 'Tdoni the blue rriountaiu, The land will be sold In loft of FINE and TEN AMES, as Will Lest suit purchasers, The severuketxrpsfts apt marked and numbered In the gr und, so that purChasere can va lor: the number of the ire a they wish to bid Tor or pur. chase, while on the premises examining the Timber. Any person witlting to view and enionine - any of the above premises will please call upon Wm. W. Murray, Esq,, et Union Porge, The terms errata of the above mentioned premises, tvill be made known on the several days or rale, respec tively, by the undersigned. ELIZADETLI C. WEIDMAN. RODERT W. COLEMAN, JOHN W. ULRICH, Administrators of the Estate orJaeob it. Weidman, deed, Leben• 41, January 13, 1869. Valitablello:roingh PrOperly FOlt SALE! offered at prfeste sale, that trainable half-lot or piece of (MOUND, situate at the norttvcast corner of Wa ter andWiOnnt WINO, Lebanon, frouti ng 33 feet on Wel. nut street and 80 fort of Water street, at present occupi ed by John Ferreira Marble Yard, on which ate a Feasts Mutua l aC. It le located .within •aq nitre of the Leb-i anon Vail Itallttaul Depot, between the Depot end 1: Oman:gra of town, For further purticulars apply to John Farrell on the premises. June 24,1807. FOR :IRINAT. 11111 E titary OrtnEralVerr 'firluk nitilding. In 1 Cumberland_ street, wept of Market. le for rent. It can be arranged Into ote Or sum* Monte ea parties Fluty derlre. Pumeselon given at any time. JOTIN ancEFF. Lebanon. Doe. 15, 1:1;,S.-.14 Private - Sale. 1 . 1111 auberrlber offs.s at Private Sole nsw two. j story brick IIYikeI.LING tlOU3E.eilnated in Elisa beth street, Lsbanon, l'e. The Home 1617 by 28 lest. bas 'I mllO,, on the &et floor • .V,?; nod :1 tiro wood. The other improve- ••• 1.1 . meta* are a good. IViI.III.IIOISSE, Bake. Fits Clelern And Gerdre, The Lut le 604 by CO feet. The above property 19 all now anti la a good reediting; and will be sold on ow terms, raseetodon will be glean on the lot day of April; 1R59. Apply to .1 Photogrepher. Lebanon, Nay. 24, tabg.-ftf. For Rent.. tpin: subsertb.r arm FORMINIT. k . rorr three I ' , wry littlCK UP I prN a. orobroctog ST= E ottd oth er lino ROOMS. with Britternent. . eourao of erection on Curobertnnd &root: le'tinnon. and which will bo ready. fur oroupaney, the Store _ !loom and lissement about the first of October. - and the root of the Building coon after, It has the Gee cool other modern improvements.'Prhe irleationds.an eto. rellent one for loudness. gsr Per norther particulars inquire of tho underlignod, owner ; The rooms will hit routed together or Separote,. stymy he &aired. Lebanon. Sept. Lk '58.1 C. BEIONERY MMiaEMUU Of Dwelling Mouse & Coach Mak ing EBtablislncn.t. - , r lit P. undersigns:Lipton _ding to,fet-West, - offer at private ale their' Fontrenient and desirable Property. .1t comprieee a now Twe-etory Pit ASH; 1101.18 t, 2 .feet front. I,y 32 deep: with a 16 bLell Pet at belied: a COACH MARINO SHOP. AS feet bent by ,30 deep:foul also another Sh"p 211 by dl fun. 'and a black- Smith Shop 211 by 33 feet. Thu bulldlngs are all new, nod well built, and luented In an eligible and biolueen 'art a the Omit. s'lx=Water st , eit, Lebanon, near Lutheran Church.. Good title and pbsseallon will la• elven at oily tine, but no payment will be demanded belere the Ist of April, 11149. Apply for further infor mation to • • amußplt ARNOLD, Lobolion, Juno 30, '3B-tr. - JOSEPH ANNOLD.. V P E•leD IN) EST4TE AT PRLVATE SALE. undersigned offers at private sale his magnificent L Estate, situate in East Hammer townrhip, Lebanon county, elAut 2 miles from Harper's Inn, 4-miles from the Cold Springs and the Dauphin.* Susquehanna Rail., maid, es follows: NO. I—Contains 180' ACHES. more or less, 3f the bast land In the neighborhood, adjoining properly of Michael I/010114er. John Dotter and others. The greater portion le cleared and under good cultivation. The buildings e.ected on this tract aro the undersigned's well.known CLOTH 31ANUFACTORY, which has a large patronage Doable:'capable of indefinite increase; a large tworshify double Stone Dwelling House, with Kitcben annexed; good two-story Farm I ouse; Tenant Douse; large stone Bars', with threshing floor and Staiding; and other outbuilding'', in good ro ptir. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory, Card and Spinning Machine Hulls/ ing, Dyeing and Finishing House, &c., &c. The Works ore all srell,eupplied with good Machinery and plenty of water P.pvier." A :stream of good water is led to the dwelling house in pipes. Also. springs and pump wells near. Also, a boantiltd Young ORCLIARD en the prellllFCM.' NO, 2—Containing 100 ACRES, (more or less.) fa, Jo m lug No. 1, laud of Michael ..Doininger John Dotter, and others. Nearly theothohl of this treat is updor gorainul tivatiort and exceilittatlenees. Erected thereon is a Dwelling Ilonse. Stable, lip and a tares Shed. Also, near by a well, spring, ac., a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling house. There is towing water in nearly every . A School House is located on this tract. NO. 3—Contains 180 ACRES WOODLAND, (more or less) adjoining No. I. land ofJohn Dot ter anal others. It has a rich growth of Chestnut oprouts, from g to 10 years growth. As the tandendgned is sincerely disposed to se the above may be parelaised either in parts as above or in the whole, as may be desired. d Good title and possession will be given on the Ist of April, 1860. }'or further information apply to LYON LEM MERGER, .ffaet Ifekwer, Lebanon .Ug. bt'67—tr. iteigartls auu Liquor Store, CORNER of ilfarket and Wafer streets, , Leba• non. Ps., in the room formerly occupied , by ' rij .Jacob Weldle, Esq., whore he still continues to I keep an assortment of the very best brands of INES and LIQUORS that ten be pot. To those who are ao 'quail:tied with his LIQUOitn, it Is net noceseary for him bytitokilti as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel -Keepers, end all others. he would state that it i s metely neCessary for them to call and examine isle stock to sathlPY themselves, as be warrants to render full sathtfactiOD. EMANUEL REIGART. N, Boi...Eemember at Weldle's Cornir. Lebanon, May 5, vingi, , Take "Notice: P aiiiters• A GEN EL I At m il orstßent or 011 Colors in Tubes, for Artist/ImM Orneutental Painters. Also, Umber, Terra de Sienna, Vandyke Brown, ho., in Bottles, finely ground in water for Graining. For sale at LP.MBEROtaiIi Drug Store, Market Bt. Lebanon, November VT, 1858. Da'giverrealypes. 1,11 - 110 takes the beat LIKENESSES In Luanne T Why .1. ii REIM, In the third story of . " 1- th ? Rise's New l ituilding. Rie hat th e o`.' best sick/lett, best fixtures, and has made It hie entire bpsiness for the last stlyears. Ile 1111 wItYv gets tho latest improvements; ho has qwaye the latest style of cubs on band; he takes_picturee fd Wray style of the art; his EVAEREO I SO I Pr' PiCTUBIS are ; wonderful to behold. All hie *tures are sharp, &om i t sod of the highest finish, OW •Itint call add yon net regret it. Eli terms are velar moderate. filLllll rooms are open every day_ (except Sunday' from 8 o'clock, A. , till 6 o'clock, P. 61. Nov. 95,1867. Waltz a Rcedel have the, ism* ere, offered to the put** GiTO Sheers 01t. eall end toe Waltso#,Beedel.'s Ckriettrtas dock et Mei: Work Baxee, Books, te. • 4 . 1 , 0 • 4., a ir . b - 1,1 1 1 a 4 0 !. r • viperifiii„eTy Imo -E N • ERCE. • . - VOL. 10-Mi. 31. New Livery Stable.• THE •undersigned has retabliiited a new LINK- : 2 ,7?„ j o t Auk ItY STABLE. in Kuhn- — • lea Stables.. at the Lebanon Valley It. B. De; pot Lebanon. He has good and safe ilorats: Carriages, as may bo desired,and careful het ;ent hire on fair terms. Me hopes by being attentive to bus iness to receive a_ lihare of public,pateenage. ApL ply at Kuhnio's Itertek, or at the Stehle& N. DIINCAN.,ikA s run an OMNIBUS between ;ha A, It. Depot and all parte of Lebanon and North Lcbetion, Applica tion to be made at Eithultes flood, .pareacny's, or the Eagle ilatel..and the Omnibus will, call at: pavenger's homes in time for the etill* w • Lebanon. Oct. 2T '57. ,SEW LIVER •Ir A 11.1. E. mllll uuderslgned respectfully Informsthe public that he has cipeaed a NEW LIVERY ETABLE,,at Itl o S n E'S v lt e le o l t B e larket street, Leb a will keep for th Ara b : Mae. kizood stook 1 - 11M310t.:JA TELIICLES. will keep gentle and sbnd driving Ilorste, and handsome and en% Vehicles. Alsn: eareful Drivers furniehed when desired. AItsiOIIINIDES for Parties..ke. Lebanon, April 21, 18613. JAMES'MAReir. TUE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP . • Boots, shoes, fiats Caps AND TRUNKS, is the cheap Skers of, the undersigned. Wsinut street, Letuyl non.where a splendid new stock has Just:been open ed. embracing a general assortment for LADIES, GEN TLEMEN and BOYS. among which are LADIES! GAI TERS and FANCY STIOES.; Calfskin, Patent Leather, Gnat, Kip. and other BOOTS and Gaiters for Oentiomen t with a handsome variety far Boys, BOOTS wed SHOES of all kinds, are nlso made to orde. . . . Ile hat else a great assortment of HATS tic CAPS, &0., of all kinds and prices. Tea publiC is respectfully inrlted to call and examlne. Lebanon,Oct 20,'58. JOHN .GASSER. .•• - - ,CILOTHINO antt the young and the tad, 'j CLOTHING for Winter to keeiout the cold, CLOTHING all colors, black, brown, 'Mid blue, cLityrui MI Well made, and fashionable too. CLOWN° of eiegmt flt I declare. , , CLOTHING, which all take a pride In to wear, CLOTHING the beat that can be bought, CLOTHING well sewed just as it ought, CLOTHING ntich Any one elothingmay call, CLOTHING for men, tenths, boyi,atid all, • CLOTHING the largest RAI urtuteriein town, CLOTHING for Smith, for Jonait;and for Brown, CLOTHING for ail the reel. of mankind, CLOTHING and that belthigi tn Mot line: CAN behought ritenUer than over hetet% - At kErrzENs . rxis,..t. illtolll,Elo.,.Cheep Clothing Store. Thelargust, bosi selected stock ofClotbing and Fur nishing goods ever brought to towti, it now unpacked and great harp tins offered by ItEITZENSTE tt do BROTilEtt. Fifty Dollars,Orreit. 'r t . MINTER will Forfeit $4O: if 'fitiliug to ehre any 1! case of secret disease that maY come under lila care, no matter how lung standing or afflicting. •Either sex aro invited to his Private Rooms; 44 'North =Seventh St. Piffled' a without fear of interruption from other pa tients. Strangers and others who have been unfortu nate in the selection of a Physelan are invited to call IMPOTENCY—Trangh unrestrained indulgence of-. the passions, by excess or self abuse. the - evils are rilUtri. erous. Premature impotency, involuntary seminal die charges, wasting of the organs, loss.: of memory, a die taste Fw female society, general debility, or constitution al derangement, ere sure to folio* if notelet:try, consult the Doctor with confidence; he Were A Ferfeerortre- READ AND REFLECT.—The enlisted woald do well to refleet before trusting their health and happiness. and in many cases their lives, in thehands of physicians ignre rant of this class of maladies. it le certainly Impossible Tot one man to understand all Linable the human fondle are subject to. Every respectable physicitin has his po. collar branch, in which he is more surcosarni than his brother professors ; and to that ho doretei Most of his time nod study. YEARS uF PRACTICE, exeinxiaely 4evotea to the study and treatment of diseases of the sexual organs, to. gather with ulcers upon the body. throat. man, or legs, flains in the head; or boom, merertrial rheumatimn„ strip. tnrei. gravel. irregularities, di-41Xlea arishut from youth ful excesses. or impuritfes of &Mod, whereby the omen!. tutien has become enfeebled. erothleetha Doctor to offer speedy relief le all who may place themselves under his blg sletlicthe forwarded to any part of United Stater, —Price Trn Lhalars per Package. For sale. DR. Dlt-KINDSON'S CELEBRATED MAG- N.KTO-KLECITIC MACHINE.. No acid or other Ingre iDetit,f,txtuired ; trA power Being obtatned:frera a ; permit dtit rffi.gnet. huuily shouldlbe'without one. Prke only ISt°. Utt.6we 4ltll, 1806.-1 y - irlotislata II y: ecriving- • 10 Honor& & Co's BX eie,.pt AM' CHEAP bitY IiQuD.S and ,cur iiNs* Stift; & FAMIONATILE WASH liiNAHLE DRESS :SIM% FASHIONABLE PAYAlitittEs, STRIPSS. PLAIN doODS, 4.c., 1'44. Isdire sad also, large rupplien of Cloth, Csmintnoros and Vestiogs, Rsekly-Slade Clothing. ac., fi at & tbauon, Dubber W, 18E4 PATENT KEROSENE OR COAL OIL _11,1,111-PS. Nortroled in Beauty, Simplicity, Egety sud Economy. A -1.4 T person desirous tat' olitalit the eery best' and 11 thcapest poralle light withlti their tenth, should rah and examine these Lampe at D. S. Daher's Drug Storo. befere purchasing elsewhere. These , Lamps err perfectly safe and warranted. That ,they emit - ne offensive Oder white burning. hut they SW:very trimmed. That they, burn free flora finlike. That tha light i* at ienit . bit pm cent cheaper than any otlierlight now in rummest use. Sold at D. S. RADER'S Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Afigh, Kerosene, or Void Oil, for Sale. lirovetnter 3, 1Y68. Shawls: usT REOCITEIL a large toot aanictinetit of e) PALL and 'WINTER SHAWLS. Bode and -Mourning Long Shawls. Brooks Bard. Stella Shawls, " Nontelet Blanket Shari*, Bfa3~~glbf Stella Shiwls t Chenille Shawls, Manilla Po in; gitk Shawls ' blbet Sbawla, All at reduced prices, hp ILENZY A 3114 P.. Lebanon, October ti, 1858. 1858 NEW STYLES. I S5B DAM RISE. in Cumberland Street, between Market and the Court Roue, north side. now on band a splendid assortment of the New Styie of CATS AND CAPS. for men and boys, for 1855, to which the attention of the public la respectfully inel ted. fiats of all prltea' from the cheatoxit to the most costly. alwaya on hand. itellasolao juat opened a anion dld assortment. of SUMMER RATS. embracing such es STRAW; PANAMA. PEDAL. PEARL, ILORN, LEO. lIORN, SENATE, CUBIAN. and all others. ~lie will aVo Wholesale all kinds of tints, Ceps, sic.. to Country Merchants on advantageous - terms. Lebanon. April,.2l, 1868. Fashion:liblc Tailoring and Clothing S tore. nr . - o ye whiiwthild get a line suit, dressod op in style 11Pfrom top to toe. Galt and see. $ ave 2li per cent., clear gniu, at the NEW CLOTHINti.STORE, 2d. story o CENTEX BUILDING, of Haber * Brothers. EanEgas will find It much to their ativentageMlitlifg thoir'elteducwto the. Cheap Store at the Cootie Bitildiap, of ItAnza k BROTatit.C., • . " . • TAILOrtii4G., t`" ' •' ' The TAILIMILItti for Custom work receives the personal' attention of 11:4 J. M. Basso, with more rare than ev er. Having secured`the best workmen, they are prepar ed to make up the most 'filablonable work at short no tice. The Clothing all warranted, if Ploy do not please they need not betzdteri. Lebanon liday, 12, 1850 TUE CELEBRATED CLwriiiAG ti4T4)RE. cr GUMP. No. I. Bogle Buildinstl, next door to the 1..7„, Engle Hotel. Lebanon, Pa., is the best and cheeriest /li place to purchaee every description of Men's and Boy's Clothing. Ile has now in Stare a heavy a& sortment of ready made Clothing. Which he de sires to dose out lie will therefore cell at Oral ly reduced rates, and all who want bargains had bolter be on hand in good time. The stark ombracess Over- COLO, Deese Coats, Sack Coats, Pants. Shirts, 1 eiter. COl - Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and In &Pt everything usually kept' in a. Brakeless Clothing. Store. He advises all to improve the 'present opportunity . to purchase Clothing at greatly reduced rates. Lebanon, Dee. 15,1858. , 0. GUMP, Agent. ... ser Fashionable Tauloriorg. HOFFAMN still condones:the TAI LOLLING .I.FI. Business Obis Old Rand in Osimberland Atria, near Plank Road. whereall persons who wish garments Made up in the moat hahlOnable style and boat manner, are in vited to call. Ile bps lately reoefeed the. New York, Phil outelphia, Paris and London reports of Spring :ciffc Summer -rashigns, and as he has monk tittlit ai bi *Minim eziployed, he' guarantees that all work entrusted to him will be done' in o satisfactory manner. 10 1 . With his thanki to his old cindorners for thelr pat ronage heretofore, he reipeetfulkir solicits public favor. Tu TAILORSI—Just received and for sahithe N. York and Philadelphia lteportOlipring a Summer Fashion& T k ai n° l : 3o f lVia the ti fte g t, sl ao e that irasb rirtin ih m ull ak id e ° arra% isu rel eribe ng r. accordingly. IifICHBL iion3l.dN. Lehanon„April 14,1855 i - • Fashiopethle Tait 9risig• tom subseribenisespecp informs hitariands and the public in general, the bee coMnienced the "TAILORING BUSINESS ell its brandies at his resi dence, in East Lebanon, { Cumberland'Streets.2 squares east from Major Eloyer's Heitelicamutti side.) Bp atten tion to butduess. promptness-MAU migodailleatao .11 = au, and moderate charges, be hope* to reCeive of the public patronage. He was a long time in the em ploy of Maud Wagner . , dec'd ., ' and feels confident of giving goners& sathsfacton. Being a now beginner be solleita the patronmpe of the public. Lebanon, Any 12,1868. GEORGZI•KOOMTLLY; LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1859. EgEttg. CORY, Daces . have fallen, flowers have faded, bajehave and years have Bed; Joys once meet are now &marled, Friends are numbered with the dead; Memory lingers yet, unbroken, . While the hearostrings freely play, Bringing thoughts of words once spoken; But the loved ones—where are they ? Some bare strayed where.Faney lured them, lrdwing up some project will ; Some hare gone where datyled them, Tv lostniet timpagan child ; ~.Some ban bowed atlilammon's'alOr ; 'Sotae - are'tossed 011 Eiiikon's sea; ' . Many are tossed on I'34am:ease* ; Of . 'the deadly Ones tree. One is Sleeping in a valley,. Near the river's windiugaltore,. Where the trees wwvo gently Sighing sadly--nevermore. Winds moan sweetly 'along tall grass; Loaves bend lovely 'round his head ; Guido the dear departed spirit; in its wanderings through the dead. All that's kft Is but a shadow, All that's luft is but a shadow, All to come is bat a phantom, BeCklillig on the world unseen TRIP LIGHTLY Trip lightly over tinnhle, Trip'lightly over *iliac) We only malo gtlei double My dwelling on it long, - Why clasp woe't hand so tightly Why sigh o'er blossoms dentil l f . Why cling to forms unsightly.? Why net seek Joy instead? Trip lightly over sorrow, . Though this day may bo dark, Tho tmn may shine tomorrow, And gaily singthe igrit Fair hops has not departed, Though roses may have fled; Then never be down•hearted, But loot t r joy in.teod. "1"'".• 5 . L.4 t 1-JWULL.., MY LANDLADY'S STORY. That hour te aleat'in block arch the keSNstettl.: Tam O'Shooter. Mrs. crows, in her work entitled the •Night.sidis of nature,' makes allusion to the feetii — npon which the tollowina little story is founded ; but, 'strange, she does not give the details. it was a case striking in point for her. Vas it to horrible to put in her book ; or was she restrained by. the same delicacy that made every marvel.monger sneak of it in a whisper'? .. It was told Me in Edinburg, by my landlady, Mrs. She was from Montrose, and spoke in a well-Marked Gaelic itliom,,that greatly enhanced her descriptive powers : . It is a remarkable , fact, that tto latiginige Well adapted to the thrilling, the., pathetie s qind the .butnorentk, rife dlidgef of' the Scottish Highlander. Sir Walter Scott owes much of his succe.ss to_it; and the lyr• sae 'of Burns would be ,Coiiipa!rafively wifhont it. I remernber once from hearing Airs. S. jeft- w,:ithliflr bus, band aunt Ruins nontionte• - 04:65 ted in his'courtship. She Was so much amused at it, that she. fell litick•itr. her chair, and exclaimed, 'I amine think o' it, but itovikesme almost Obit meseetis a - Its4ting.' The same"apreSiien in plain Etiglitih, •I cannot think of it, hut it eimort makes nie split my sidet a langtling,' is utterly tame bylhe aide -of the other. But Mrs. nahreo= ver, baths mabner which made Tier nar. rnlrsh?vividly•impvessiie. It was in the eveni4tgAir4light,.:.ll.fld we were watching, frditi 'the paiiiii: L 4 dow, the inchkenh light in the Frith of 'Eltirth',. throwing nut its lishes of warn. ing.io tire mariner. I . forget what drew tMrlP.S.the awful tecital, • • • titifie; !crest of - which I have feeiay 'Atm:Tied to maintain, by drawing Open my fancy for some alight .amplification ; but: she her n.,„ in set anee, 9s futloii,4, Oggh, sionally tapping me iipga4-44 .thpulder and reducing her voice Atka hiSsing. whisper: it is scarcely a year ago since a young man died in she town of Haddingion.—. Has conduct had heen so outrageonsly dissolute that everybody • repulsed him with abhorrence. Finally be sank doivn in a half starved condition, at the door of his uncle, an old blacksmith of Had dington, and was kindly taken in and cared for. Everything was done for even him. that even nffect ion could suggest ; but be grew worse and worse . until he went i into delirium, and uttered things of 'sucW frightful import that, few persons could remain sear Adm. There were ceitaitr expteasions 'whlch4ibi led miwe astonishMent than otherA--4ndeedlfiny drew tears frOmAhose who heard, them, as Welk on. addileitt of the earnestness, with which they., were:, uttered, as, the, distracted gesildifiatlbida y ada . initinanying them. He seemed to stare at seine Ve ry distant object—distant as a fixed star ; and, with his eutsveched hands thrust forward as a.O to itediiiik the approach of something, be h sliiiiited 'voice bubbling up through his death-1 iattle, 'Back back—awe' wi' ye ! awa' ye! ' Ii is na sae written -I I am not to be bruised. No, no, no,l It is written that the seed of the woman shall bruise—awa' wi' ye—mercy ! -oh, mercy, mercy, . mercy These ravings at list ended in death.' • It is the custom in Scotland to sit u p three nights with the dead.. The cOrpse of Andress -Allen - (for that. was the yman's' name) was placed up stairs in otng a i back :room. It rested upon a rude rublconed-Sting of four rude benches supportingeoo,rfilig two boards. it WAS wrapped in a sheet, and two half-crown pieces were,placed on the eyes to Teel: them closed'. _The- blacksmith's house was built 'upon a very simple.,plarr. The outside door ppened into small hall down stake, 'and at .the further end : of ...this hall were two bed-rooms. A Stair case co nimericed near the door, and Aed to the seCorid.story, in- Which , there , were what might be callettaniusSe.rooWnd the elarge s partmmit where the tiMkrtif Andrew Allen-lay. A door entered - in: ' to this chamber from a narrow platform at the head of the . at'itivii. And ond'lde spending the affairs from the anteroom tenet pass in ceittrt with the 'tlocir. Eveni Z ca r7 an {i thehlackniths two song, the deceased, were appointed to sit-tip the first night.— They were to occupy the ante.room. :;It was too teat* fol: 1 -fire, so they`were Pia. vitlek wit‘a co stile of tallo w II - cant es,. a jug of “-inoftniAndew," and some to bacco and piPlik-• Jamie was jiist • twenty, a fine lining lad, of quiet-de- m eenor end inthitious habits. Archie, ~.twertty-two yearaotf age, was far more ; spAglitty. He tictiik great delight iri be. I ing involved in.love. acrapes. In - filet [heves what they ail in the Highlands, 'the Vera rirnigialtellsasier 4.- I•after hour- hi; : entert;inetrJarnie with his conquests, until the , latter began to show symptons of doubt. "An' - are ye sure,-Archie," he asked, 'you're na telling me a pack n' lees?' They had not giveo r kheir. cousin in the adjoining room a single thought: , — They could not disguise the -fact. (no , body could) that they were glad he was 41e;td . ,: , ernotherittg .- ilteii: gra+ i ficat ion, however, under ilieV il comforting max ' im, "it- was weel the puir body was re t-lieved o' his sufferinV The night dr'ag• ged on. Archie'emittnieed his amato• ry reminiscences to the great annoyance of Jamie, until the town clock 'strak the i wal'—it was midnight I • -'. - The candle required iiiitiftMg, and Jamie reached foritiotid his hand far that purpose, but a sound reached his ears from the room where the corpse writ,- a. armed like the moving of a . bench, 4 "iNtircll4lthited'hi:rn in his tremulousness to put out the light. The darkness was total. The young men - held their breath, each one choked by the throb ! ping of his hart. I 'Jamie,' Skid Archie, 'it was neathing" —neathing but -the wind. • Gae dean an' get a liglgz.._, - , .\ . 'Oh, Arch:e,'-foiohe luveo' Qodlake zlitild cr" ean—it--is ,na your . voice--you chnna apnalrirrycitir air voitie I' ' I The next moment the 'brothers were I • locked -in.:e.acii other's arms, and fell !cowering against the wallohudderioxiO the extretnitv-of,terror:;--fur'zfatiother I sound reachea them' and one calculated ! to paralyze the..bravest. They heard with unmistakable distinctness 'the two half-crown pieces drop on the floor.' 1 When the -blacksmith went up stairs let daylight, and saw his sons crouching i in the corner of the room, he thought they had been drinking too much, and ' began to chide them. But he soon • I stopped, for they rose up and came- to - ! meet him with a wild expressionot joy fel relief on titbit mantitenancest nod pointed to the door at the head of the I stairs, They were not aide to speak a : ' word.- The old men, without hesitation, push•Cd opthr the'dmir Aiitd-t , .entered the I 4 2 00 in ; but he Milite.reiliiing back,. ut. • t , .. tering a cry of horror—such a cry as :.-no'ne tint an ad man-can-give—shrill s tremulous. They fled dewnetairs-vout i •of the house, atol,ioto-,the-.street; The ; -n„ eighbors were-larahi'ed—the story told —and in less than hill an hour thire ' was a tumult. :The stair case iti,:the blacksmith's houttr - Was soon filled with people; but none had courage to open the door. The head of.,the column stood upon the platform resisting-the force front behind. it increased to: such violence, howevei,oll'aoeinitafisiviiiiiii.- ! . ed nothitir''' There was an imraiielit ' tusk. fiiim below—the dour Was pushed 'open, and, in an 'instant, - the terr . iiie . room was filled - wit milers.' Nov a 1 word was spokani—they cmild milflook. 1 [flere it ,was that Mrs. S--;.-- placed her hand•UpUlV mrshoulde4 and. Witiisp:.. l',:ered. in mreii—her breath throbbing I painfully against my excited tympanum.] l One of the benches was.slightly may. i o il; , it I the d eft rnoti ._a the corpsexest• 1 ed'open.lhe ilooi. . The - eyes were open ! —wide open, and•starting at sotnething far—far away. Without z any . .chauge lin The lines of the face, there i was „ yet an expreasio • ofcuriosity ''' • • ,. n c . .. i merging into fear, which,- taken in eq.n. ' nection with the distiirtred- position of 1 the body, forced the opinion upon the spectators- that the dead- man Slidde niy started. Terror began to be diminialt• led.into simple wonder. the people at, length eonversed with one another, but I all they could do was to close. the eyes of the deceased and :replace the half ' crown pieces ; lift up Vie leg anti again heliirelopit•in the sheet. That (1;4; no work was done in fladdington—na. one , tonanythint. BuVitight came on 4 i pi n 'and others most take turn at _watching in the ante-room. Twelve . men vol unteered—eleven of s tlifen• 61.i : ft.no-of Haddington, but the twelfth was an up. start student from St. Andrews, who de rided the.crueity of the people and quot. ed Dr. Brewster. • Excel-lent piteer.?wirt, provided for the watchers. A re kindled in the ante roirmoutd A kettle enlivened the coin. song., The-student talk. e li d a l y n it c w ess il i anrly about spectral illusions, tint bis companions dui not listen to him—they sipped their hot water and whiskey in silence, occasionally hold ing their. breath at some larded sound. 'Else 'night wore on. The town clock struck the first peal• of the midnight hour. Each stroke swelled on the air like a groan.. It was mktiniglif.' Cl'hP, student butt intqvii beisteroust laugh.— It Was, at firett,i laugh of derision , but ibeean ceaseil.o,l , The young man rose up—gaveineltiok toward ilktiplatform at the head of the stairs, and felfldown swooning; iroo lie half crown pieces jiligh;d : upon : t h e floor—rebounded and fell again—two benches %yeti tiliiiedov• er,,the ends of- the planks, whiefi-they supported dropped down, arid thecorpse distinctly heard to slide along the in. cline&plane. :The listeners all sprang i t h o e t i h r t afa e l et m, ,' i ti ni n t de they dare yd i a mue r ; n is ot to p iss makeo the impressed mere.' dthreeyad.rithpilabtefoZtsa- ;so : they 'iill'if.' IN terwards- testi-fiAtd bane the investiga ting commitioll that 'Andrew Allan would 'appear; in the' door of his chain. ber, and iniplbte . them not to leave him. tong before daylight .the. !Muse_ was again" thronged crowd'`-rushed up stairs, to the,great the watch. era, .who hastened to acquainlihenwio what had occurred. Great - - e-xditemWrit :began to be manifested. Thd Ifettpie needed some one to-dead them, affil' no uric had the„courage approach- - vrim the -intention of Opening - the terrible -apartment. At this Juno tureitoree one cried out- ' - ‘Rin fur the curate! rin fdr the qur ate 1' This; good -1/4'lltiAtlYetoP4 r4ii:1010516201614 1 01. ere 143 noise in:the busy town Of HaddiAgiOn. lie is still alive and r beloved by every. body ; hut, since his participation in the mysterious horrors of the third night, he has been regarded as a man having knowledgle . of thing's which no nlittal' ought' tolfoisess. •. . He cheerfully obeyed .the summons, and repaired to the•blacksinith's house. It was now after sunrise. The people gathered - around , :their- pastor and told him what had'happeneil, paused a motinettrin, deep meditation, and then entered _the dreaded chamber. Not more than y rbree peraons acconpanied liiiii—the•okiers, as eachole passed •the 'door and looked into.the town, pressed their hands over their eyes and ran into the street, uttering loud cries. • remember the distant -.chimes of St. Giles, reaching our hearing at this women', accorded sadly with the whisp er to which Mrs. S•=---- had again low ered her voice I 3 The two benches,'aupporting ,the feet of Andrew Allen, were thrown some feet .froin where they originally stood, as'ii they had been kicked with some , violence, The dead. boily leas constrilueli,tYy sitting Posture. "rife eyes:Vvere again opened, and this time gazing at something nearer stared at on the vrevioui night. The hands *tire unlocked and•thrtiik , fertivard, as if to itoplore,orreiristl the physiognomy, withotit'anY change in the facial lines, betokened the most . agonizing alarm ; while the general attitude inelined 'the beholder to the belief that the body had been stiffened in the attempt to rise up end make 'its escape.- Some of the per l / 4 - sons who had fled4rour-the house had Allen's doath-strirggle so forcibly re chlled by these appearanies i .thaVAliey - declared his voice waslssuing from his corpse, and repenting his dying words, 'Back L back—we' wi' ye I' it is na see written I' Under' . i effoliraleirtiurtfitrii tee lion of the curate, the hotly was- read justed. He proposed to the people that they should bury it at , once.; but they would not violate the,old Highland cos ,toin, especially. since 'it was * but ane night 'flair.' The news had by this time spread in every, direction. Persons carne frinn Edinburg and 'Glasgow. Crowds pour ed in from the neighboring-towns and hamlets - until, at twelve" . o'clock, the streets olkiladdington could nut; hold : them No. doubt more than 'a tiitiosrind pe.riono t vi'tiVeilthe room, up stairs in the ; the blacksmith's 'ltolise, and hundreds; offered to watch with Mr. Handyside, and acculopeny him into dead man's chamher at the first unusual sound,.(for such chamber ly avowed in , the Course of ihe'dity,) but When that good man, a few hours after ; niglit-41)5nunnted the stairs with his }candles and his fiibja,,4n), -four men followed hittf. , . - t'eated 'at a table, he !eddied the fears of his companions, by investigating the'awful facts sub. jeered to their consideration. He ac konwledged his belief to be that a so. pernatural -agency was at work, and in. '; slated th . 4 tha 'thiliena of Haddington should treasure up the circumstance as a warning against dissoluteness: 'Per haps,' said ,he with hesiintion, as if .the idea he wished to advance .was incom prehensible even, to, himself 'perhaps, in this case, death , has been too eager —so that disease could not complete its office of bodily rt unish in e t , and there i or s yet in the disturbed cpie . a-soulless sensibility, over which conscience and Satan have control—not that I wish to judge Andrew Allen. • God forbid I' He read such passages from his Bible as had a hearing upon the personality of 'the `infernal Being 1 and luiptessed them 'upon the Minds of his hearers, by repeating, with a happy emphasis, the sublime paraphrases of MiftOn upright he isles from off the pool , Its mighty stature; on each hand the flames Driven backward. slope their pointing spires and rolled In bill.vvt, leave In the midet a horrid vale, Then with expanded wino he timers lila' flight Aloft, incumbent on the dusky air."— Mr.liandy'sitle.thought it was in the adjoining room—his friends that'it was, perhaps, in the street, among the'erowd —but there .was a wail—a subdued I sound like a ventriloquial • shrieks -a voice pronouncing the words, 'Mick! back ! awe' wi' ye._l'm not. to be bruin. ed —l'm the seed o the woman ! Al. most simultaneously with this there was ' a crash. The benches were all dashp.d away from under the boards, 'Ad the body rolled upon the llocir. The cu rate startled to his feet, but his compri. ions heft( him hack. Clinging to one another, they listened in a sort of as phyxia for whal..was to follow. Thglt heard A footetep. as of being barefooted *heavy... the. house tglook,- and the soutittlartiultl- hayebeen much louder if the footstep's hit-A . not -been cautioii, stealthy. But soon they heard a'itOthel noise t ilke theit,drtigging, of'a human body over iYe" ,'Etit4r. ' . The men heard cry a in a loud voce--but such a cry I In its spasmodic quivering it sounded like laughter, and. from the thronged streets-ft- ye11..-of horror rose - upon the midnight air, such as never yet' had ' been. heard.; for the doomed, corpse-was dashed ataitist the" partit iob separati ng :the two rooms with a force- far shove" CZ EVI NV#OLE NO. 499. - - 31 - - -. I human. Wiwi', It •fell , it was dragged 1 away, and again hurled against the wall —at each renetilion the concussion.pro ducing.l bound (mere and more deli . The ciliate f4eci, every moment , for , the wall to biejslasheri down'. - He hac k. no one fir Yelittn't hide; he took: 'fi is `, candle ane.l4‘:ed lute -the rrienf.';'&‘- [-claiming r arltelid so, 'it is my dirty)' The noises l Winueil shirretiine after Mr. Handysittftritered the chamber, but at length . .4We - eased, The ptlnttlef:ataille . a Ia r rim 4" fkr their 'pastor., and ilit s* I of therm ive'nl to,, Iris assistance. The` found loin in a swoon, - lis from which,,t Ourpir resi,iipitated him. litit.titesl4ll:„e ~#.,4,/nitil anpo=whilitbuld Ahapexiiaefitt e`...,aeThere,layititrflifidy - .Urkuir,,,4: ' ilkei. 006' ''i 'ir•fi , 4 quivering, gelatinous cot ofgore'; while upon the 11Ror, , printed in blued, were font-prints of.gigantic dimensions. Mr. flantlyside . : liar never told what Ise saw, Ilia only reply to liis friends has 6686, 3 ( 'thought if' was my I (boy, but I was mistaken , -1 committed a sin. Heaven forglikiArt,', LODGINGS FOR BOOT& .A Georgia exchange tells the follow ing "bouts!' story : A.short time ago one of our citizens -who loves his joke ;Moot as well as , folks usually gfol i - hail occasion to xisit :tite 'of the small towlila in the ,interior'Of the State and knowing he would have con siderable walking over muddy roads, fie took- with hint a, pair , of lone rubber .fle arrived at his destination about .9 o'clock-in the evening, and up on inquiry,le foontOl i te_ooty tavera in the plebe. frOin the sta tion. No conveyance was to he and the road was muddy in the extreom Congratulating hiMself on ,shaving long tioritsOte Set -ititr and - found the MO, in s . bilip.,-Apots.so. deep liii boots Ive're-bkrelYteriCalingh. ` fie reache=l the hotel at hist, looking father soiled about the feet. After supper, he in quired the charge for lodgings.' "Ae usually: charge," ansitilred the landlord wlidAso has some fun . in his composition,:,‘.twenty-five cents _but if a man goes bed with such . bents, as them on," (t',ls.intiog tp . ,customer* feet) "we iiithiegeflity 'ben is." "A very - Rood idea, I, should think," returned the**.aveler.. . After:lVO - dues Conversation the land. .lord.sfinwed hiM to : his room, and they parted for tint night mutually. pleased :rith, , Nieli other. The next morning bur friend arose late, and,%inquiring for the I , thdlord, learned:thatlik.was from home to attend .to some• business: - Al. ter breakfast,:he handed a dollar to - thti Thi - illOres - AU . say g "There is fifty cents for illy`.slipper and breakfast cud' fifty cents '; for my lodging." • 41'wenty.five Cents is all we charge for lodging," said. the landlady. "Yes" returned the traveler, "under ordinary -circumstances; but in this case fifty cents is not too much," The arranger.tleparted, and the lady was deep .in , rmniecture' as to What corrid be the eircOntstances which respired a mart to pay ittitibl*,,prire for lodgingS, when her.:husbandreturned..... "Has that man who slept in the front chamber come down yet?" ne asked. "Yes," answered his wife, "arid he has gone awnr.n He paid fifty cents fur Itia.,ludginkk•ind said under the circurn- Stances it was!"right." The 11- 7 -11i4 did 1" ezcl ti Med the landlord, stairs. His wife followedji tcr leko the ineardpg of such strange proceetlings,.and fohrid her hiie. hatid with tfie:be.t.l, Clothes turned down, and the heat bed Itibli - ing more fit .to plant potatoes in than it did for any man being to sleektn.- • "You saw that triad 'When he came here last night:l7 said her husband; "Yes" " You saw his booti, didn't you?" "Yes 'I" "WA:11," said the landlord," the infer nal cuss slept in 'etn.” A few days atter; the tray.eler,, On hid return home, put up again at the saute tavern. Neither himself or the landlord said anything about the boots, which were : in ahout-the saute condition as on. the, previous occasion ; hut the landlady looked diikikeriii . at him, and' eyed his boots with much anxiety About- 10 o'clock. lie said he ,would retire- "And, h 149 .way, landlortl;" said with a merry eve, "what do you usually charge fur todi ings?" 'We charge,' "answered the landlord tretnendous emphasis - J ." okeaty.five cents:!`'" . 0t" , .., When ion iloulit het*een choose the plainest, the commonest, the most idomatic. Eschew: 800 words as you would rogue, love simple ores as you'would native roses on your cheeks. TIEFERRED: LOCALS. ... Vir Tne °lnk:Lion tor officers of too Yowl, 'NrtZn's Christian ASR:teilltiOß of Lebaniin was held on Tuesday eveoing-wtek with the iol owinf rep.uli: L Presinent, Simon J : Stine.; vice•Presi ... dente, 1 heodur Ores hiehard hi ~..I,y, grout. R. Meily, Cliak.B. Wagner. ChaS. li. Pylrt ~ .. . Recording 'Secretary, .1 L. TOnsiiirdritegis ie Ut, S,".FUliti; IFURCN, teritiz Secretary, W. GWartf; Correspond. 3 1 1 GETZ, Nifi 626 Cif EIATNUT sti•eet; below SeVenth, iiig Secretary , W. Khnei ;. ,Treitenrer, .. Photum.. but opened his 'beautiful store on Cheat. Dr. Gso Roes ; Dierd (if Ationsikii*Geo. ::=l . o s fll l i=goL l ,ll! a gt=rin: l i l itVt L Atk ine,. j II . Rein' Tob, ftiiirolll, Dr. 'rooosTi'Markets,attamsnufaleturec under • his . inrn so- Wm. i,I. 'l3iilford.• Daniel Graiff; Ephraim P Wu° r,..rYWRi puektowteWsobi can the - ettenggn of all w :to ~., . . Durengr, ..1 Lawt. Bightmeyer... nu N. kublir; -;•.: ' nuaion Bar Sable, 'l. 'On Tburrday , evening -of- this week -lib Mug au., • -.. f Siberi i t t r. ... anniversary of,,i hel. •Association wilt - lien& • . 14, h r 1 1 ,, t , I bi ti a ' ~ ~ ..,... ~, :..:. ' Mi e v .-,- , „,-.:.. c . .. , ebrated in Tetiperanee Hall, when Abe a '';'":"*J: - '... h . 0 , 'Fiituriiiitige; ite.,...v-; - . ..., ' - P for the year, &ti, will be reati: - , Spettg4 ti ftr' l4l 'l nt4 - . Z . 1,t, CS P„ ,P l 4 Cl -!: 94:lllrg ur ',. ll ' w kers from other places are expected to iiit-t,..turifietiotatnentiao mves; patterns ou t in taa ;LIP, he caa present on the occasion. The public is re.-.. - 4° .ii s t ure litk th errie7t htl inZie ill les tlb el t e la it ive th ryntw e te ca irap au li PP p lY rices. th T.: speotfully invited to attend. ', ~ 1 A •'fine ,aeenTtnitint, of. Cattifi:g * e'llobea, • Gent's Caps. .. . . . • lieu. At a stated meeting of itie:Pere , eo•er• •: October 628.-4486 Fid atr 10 4 1 4 910 70- ' ?mos./kr/Rota and Hose 'Company, h.td at ~......_ their .Hal 4 no- .Tuesday. evottl44inanrY I Arr uun,..,...=A fine Lot Justmeired and far ' sale, -ie . :a; I 1 t.h,les.9 i ihitfiiiliktknir offieetkwereelected 1 fe :„.., " 7 ' 49 " / P' LebaTmu ' o ;., ‘-- ---- to (serve lot the en - milli% eix,moz4bm-eres- i -r i niztfiptitssiiad PEA,CELES 4 .28 .14 : ". ru5T0,15,,, , tvua, sat -- .• 1 . 1 .13 , 'for ea lo • b IL- =WON. tr 4 • • A F,AIIIVE PAPER_ POE Tail' If AND COMMA, fa PItiNTED ARP PlißLlfillED WEEKLY By/WEL .11 , BRESLIN', ,In the d.Story-.of Ilitte44l4!BaiLiing.,.etunberland • At Brie - Dollar , Air Attmoversresisinserteibetiher-tenei rte. *Se frieedeSt,the etiliablittunen toinAlbe 'public genes. say are respectfully stgAteit'tfteatefin their orders. sarrllANDßlLLlMinted at.in booms notice. RATES OP posuot. I Lebanon Cennty. postage tree.- - - In Pennoixenia; outof.Lobasion ;oval, SIL4 outs per quarter, 'or 13 cerits.alear. Ont.of thiteStatei,.¢Xera,por qoattto.,.cr . .o se._ a Year If tbe TV , l4+ja , :e et not pa in tirance,retea ara doubled , iaailt. A -It, 11.-nrlvir; Pr{ o'dprt. Cy, rue Caitn 6111-8' i-reta=,Sr, - Jbel iloffn an' A**lmaiit 1..:(9,:i-et; - TreaF titer' A 'Rise: INrecinlsi ;;r 0 grnifP..lA Ptincip , nl EI * „. l ju gl'es: t*t A'Agi-lart - t. ET gir .er, l W A /fail eh; 2d Privteipat, Enzjilerr, J. B. Rein.f , phl; 2,1 A*. sistant K&Eirifer; A. Ernbiclo; HoliFe " Ciunrnittett: W A. rtauch, A Ernbich, TniQtepo, J E. -Dso2berty, 7.1i8. ,LonattailMin Staid); jauitori4ohn ittliirt Flo eer4nn for threi•filro of - the ,cllranpn . Mtit r nee..ptm to an y took plitee.gn Tuesrl?ty,la-t. Megy,rs. John Arun -11,061214 F?Wei lev? . Ron k, .lefferer:n ,M,eilerDavid Kar ' many.- Dr Owl • 4t r iioci..D.-.. ,EI Bit ver, 31 ,, Pet 611 V t i; Jr rem ei roma:4. INT:O43i ebx Deab, ' • ,9hrig.74,4 IR bCrnitS ; fur Di. rector:4 of the I..bstinn GtqF Company.wss hold not NThrubq week. when Jamb 7 :4‘i• 1 J, h (1.-, • r 2ft. Gen. 11..."!;4 GPO. Frn Aifarn Gritt;nger, C.trrtwty were alerted 'They tnet; on the let) ifiße., a R 1 oritanizel ,by re eie-tinz Mr Weidiv Pro.iiiplit, and John %V. Mi-h Secretary anti Treasurer. Mr. Cullen, PrevideaEof tic goading Raiir , md C:annanv has mede hie annul re• poi.; for tine year eflding November 30 1858. Nye e;triet from it the following relatiye to the Lebanon Valley.ll,:mch iveclidancit with the . rssoltitibin pasted -at Op adjouOled meetio.i -held on. the 801 day of "'larch. the CiitAolid e s . rinn of the lieh.%- n 7(. l .,t, t pepanv wi h the P. F i,larielphitt•arid Itatding .11rilTstd .C. - trn• iiariy wse- rri ' ed 'ibto effee,Lanci tin th'e abh of March; 1853,, thi4- deki,4 ' urpre deposited in the ital O rt of Jicretary-:of the . Corn. tri tiniveabit and the ' Lebanon Valley o,tm • poly 'ceseeti to exist cc a 'Fop:trate c-trp.nra , firm. Ihe-oureranttin4 acenun't-s have been IPtltell. and he I.:let t)t-thst me' ha : ken aided tb - the . capit-t1 account of than.3adlng Company. Pao totat'uost Eras been as fol.• tows, viz Road*ay and itridoa., .... ......—. $3,044.751 26 041.4 a - 57.428 00 ' Real Korate. 36,312 67 (And Damages ~... . . _ •• 2(4.376 01 I atorrat. Divenunt on BOIII,N, legal Illld Other i'. %AO' expenses 643:842 31 Bolaneo uncoil .lot Hooding 1868 Bonds issued tor t,liio ro,ol 425.266 48 'nether There tve still a, few, e 1413 S of dared eile4ta - Oa and other nantttrt4 to be itesesnel by ju' riea,.and some exneriditure to cum• pieta e will also Corni.lfete aria itnprove_.the eonnee.e.on A with t.tio r• railronde• hurl and Aeading The outlay f(d. then peirpomek will, in sorne-rneasure r -depend upon the atinepint ofhu,ipe,e,i to be ae?rurnodated, •nd the .`Linage a rin.pose to proceed with them only ne they bee .the indispenAL4e by growth of the trade. Considering toat,theii rel;id ;rite ernenedl'du r,, og,a period of exireme depre.ision, the de• mope:nem of besinetie has . "etin vPry szithifactory, and thue fir has been lite - 841y itiore,ationg, beginning of April to the 'end bf Mivember— . . The Owe eernings were she expenses Profit an Lahan.sn branch ,C 18.72 To whb•h' ther, altoula bb= chef{- di*" iktuanat • earned on the Min Lane ['nn' theiatieno ease. (carri:-Ii wiinnut extra traina. and at a very trifling rAtta expenan).: ........... .. .... 80 TuG~i....» .»...._ Eight months net Dram:from . the bupit flees of the Lebanon 'Valley. The monthly net .earnings haveinereased fr!tti *9 941 - 03 in - A. prif: to $18:113 15'"in Ostobyr, heinvatlherstisi' of • nearly 5 per cent. on theenst of the hranch. Tbia is. the : more '4,lliisfactory,-4io during this perieitt very little iron ore or coal passed ever the road--a large 'demand for both will spring up`ttpon a re vival of the iron trout., and it is expected that early , . 11169pring all9the furnaces in both valleys will be in full operation.. At every stntion tin the line, ntw improvemems ate going'un,"-which are attracting to the road. the' !mailers.; tf , their surrounding n oh ho r hood el . Upon tnareiimptation of the t. 1.24 Penn sylvania it-tilroad,'"a new continuous route will be estallisned between New Yak and 'the wee., shorter than any now existing, which, in addition to merchandise and paa• senger bit4iness; will 'command the cattle trade of Virginia, Ohio, and the far west Tne great facility for pastu-age on the banks of the will attract ,the..tradts to Ifarrisburg-;and. in! tiote,it May become the gresticekral market "from which the beige" citikaiim).thelleatourd will draw their f u "t' , o s weld tee a , - • With a business stead.ly increasing "from existing cont.ectionti, ani a local trade al. ready of imp-Fiance -nd impr ving, the LehationNalley Branch . .. wilt be found, at no ininertant link in the chaM of in ernal improvements, and must soon C . ,,tive to be. a. burthen upOn the reanureeetLutohe tonsolide.ted cutups lit • ''l7he Eat Penniulvish a ltistutd, from Reading . 4“tentsi s wn,lnd the' Lehigh river, is approaching cotropleCtin. I . .pats6es dire' a valley rich, in dep.,si.s 'irda ore and qv riculturtil nrotitiotiona. which Will hereafter rr s nvi.rthe Reading R.iirmid to find their tharket'in - the Lehatiors'antl . 'SehitYl• kill Valleys. A mutually ' 'advantageous hu. fir.ess.wAt thus ha tn.l.;:htiale:. 4 . between-the Boot - anti Shoe 4ttire. - JACOB ni.EDEL mipectrally in . forms the pubtle that he atilitontin• uea his extensive establishment in allha i ;, wide his new- building. in Cumberland at, where he hopes to render the seta* satisfaction ea heretofore tall who may favor him with thei r.c "ne ifilittfillfercharits and d e nims mohn.o4SsituttllOES, and every one *who wishes to purchase fit-itionable and durable articles In hie line_ to call and examine for theinsulvea, his largo and varied stock. . . Ile la determined to surpass all competition In the manufacture of every article in his husLuesib Imitable for Roy Alarket in the union.. A due eare 'Minima in regatd to material:4 and workmanship; none but the best quail• ty of LEATIIER and'other materials era need, and none but the best workmen are employed. S.—ile returns his Ancor° thanks to Me friends:osr this vary liberal patronage heretofore bestowod on him. Ida hopes hystriet attention to huainessand endeavoring to please kis trainmen, to merit a share of public pat! rotten°. [Lebanon, Feb.l7-'6B. 31.415,5zs as ...SPLARS 29 .9,9'8 he X 97,332 82
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