V (DU. IZEPW32IOI9.‘M'' c9coaceasuaucipmpCsa)s3. Away and Promptly Eiecuted, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tms establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It cart now turn out Pal:l7lNa, of every description, in a neat anti expeditimut manlier— and on very reasonable thrills. Such as Pamphlets, Cheeks', Business Cards, landbilla, Circulars, Labels, ~. Bill Headings, Blanks, ProgVainmes, Bills of Pare,.. Anvi,tations, Tickets, ego:, dtc. Sir DUMB of i(11 kinds, Common mid Judgment Doxii. School, Justices', Const4lee' and other ..MILKKOI. {hinted correctly and neatly dh WA beet paper constantly kept for see at this office, at prices "to suit tlie.times." 'V Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Half a Year. . . • Address, Wm. M. Deramx, Lebanon, Pa. MO For Rent. f 1118 late residence of Geo. ZIVIER, decd., in Walnut street, Lebanon, is for Rent from the let of April, 18,59. For particulars enquire of A. 8. Ely, Esq. Lebanon, March 2, 1859. For Rent. DESIRABLE ROOMS in the most central ' part of Lebanon. I r 4. I Apply at We office. I February 23,18i9. Fax Rent. TORE ROOM, No. 2 Eagle Building, former lyy occupied by Gabriel Gump. For term ' apply to Dr. Goo. Lineaweever, or alre. Jacob t I I B. Weidman. Lebanon, Feb. 23,1859. FOR RENT • ROOMS-4 on tliesecond, and four on the third story , —of which 2 rooms with GAS LIMIT can be let Ito a • gether, and a LARGE BASEMENT, with a smelt ...1 room and cellar, on Cumberland street, in the Bor ough of Lebanon, aro offered for Rent. Apply to _ Lebanon, January 20, 1359. JOHN C. REIMER. For Rent IFIIB undersigned has for rent tins property located on the corner of Plank road and Hill streets, Lebanon, . consisting of a new brisk HOUSE,SLACK •,.:, SMITH SHOP, large Stable (for 6 Horses ) a• • dm. Also,, a ROUSE and lot, located roMar •• • kat Went, adjoining property of Sandie' Krause and others, and new occupied by J. Olchn. Esq., and Jacob Zip:merman. The House will be ' rented to 2 families. Those wishing to rent the above ",promisee will call at the brewery of the subscriber, near Plank Road and the Moravian Church. Lebanon, Feb. 10, 1869, JOHN YOST, jr. A Molise and Lots. At PRIVATE SALE. ALOT on the Corner of Chestnut and Centre streets, on the Market square in East Lebanon, 99 feet on Chestnut Street, thereon erected a new two ate ry frame HOUSE is offered at Private Sale.— ; 111 Thie will be sold in smith building Lots, or the building and a small lot separate, or the whole toguthor, upon reasonable tonna, by Lebanon. Feb. 2,1869. SIMON J. STINE. A line Business Room. Mt PAINT A flue businees Room in S, J. Stine's new building, two doors esst'of the Buck Hotel, near the Court House. Inquire of S. J. STINI Lebanon, Feb. 2, 111.59. 2 Dwellings for Rent. NEW FRAIILE HOUSES, one in Lebanon Xs Borough, and the other in North Lebanon Borough. Pmesslon given on the Ist of April, a E" next. Apply to Lebanon, March 9, MD. - Store Room, disc., tbr , Rent. ALARGE STOREROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO Business or Oillce 'ROOMS on the second .floor, in the new brick building lately erected by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, mist g of Walnut, are offered fur Rent . The above _ - Will be rented separate or together, as may be desired. Apply on the premises, to S. P. KENDALL, Lebanon, March 9, 1859. House to Hens. E of the now two-story brick houses ou the 1 ,1- OP near Plank Road, the Lebnoeu Valley nail ii road. Apply Immediately to Lebanon Feb, 2,1869 For Rent. A STORE 1100 M, or Business Room for limit, N, E. corner of Cumberland and Blarket n. streete. Pueseasion can be given Immediately, If required. Inquire of Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1959. CHRISTIAN 111:Nlt Y. Valuable Borough Properly FOR SALE! S offered at privet() pale. that valuable baff-lot or piece I of GROUND, situate at the north-cast corner of Wa ter and Walnut streets, folbanon, front I u.; 33 feet on Wel. nut street and 80 feet of Water street, at present occupi ed by John Farrell's Marble Yard, on which aro a FRAM: 'louse, &c. It le locates! within a square of the Let. anon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and tb4C,entet2,0"..t95.01,1.,F9F furtlker 'particulepA. apply ib John tmrrell on the premise',. J 111 1 ,3 24,1:157. Selling otirat TOIIN FARRELL is selling his large stock rA Ameri- Cil can and Italian MARBLE at COST and six months' 'credit, peuroxittory to discontinuing the business in this , I place, Thu public is invited to examine his stock. Lebnnon, Feb. 23, 1.559. KS & JUSTON 13 the place to by your ItoTA! , • TURNIPS. OELLERY, &c. To Rent. ,• TWO 110IISE TO RENT, with °anion and Stabling, known lately as it. METER'S Pcsee, in ,ftleyersville North Annville township, on the ' bank of the ' 'Water 'Works Dam. This is wbeau tiful country seat fur a private residence. Rent moiler Wta. J. & S. 31EY ELL Mayareville, March 0,1.850.-2 t. FOR RENT. fr. 112 ad Story of Clneff's New Brick Bonding, in a Cumberland stmt, west of Market, is for rent. It can be arranged Into one or more rag:mans parties may desire. Possession given at any time. JOIIN GILEFF, Lebanon, Dec. /3, 1938.—tf. Ji ,Private Sale. ripHE subscriber offers at Private Sale his new two ' story brick DWELLING HOUSE, situated in Eliza beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The House is 17 by 28 feet, has 2 rooms on the first floor end 3on the second. The other improve- • s ,ments arc a good W.1311-11013SE, Bake- ;; oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 59 1 4 _ _ by 88 feet. The above property is all new - and In a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1852. Apply to J. U. NEM . , Photographer. Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1858.-tf. PRIVATE SALE Of Dwelling House & Coach Mak ing Establishrnent. rrIIE undersigned Intending to go West, 1 offer at private sale their convenient and desirable Property. It comprises anew II I;. Two-Story FRAME HOUSE, 22 feet front. II I ' by 82 deep; with a 16 by 17 feet Kitchen at taehed; a coAcn DIAKINO SIIOP, 66 feet Dont by 30 feet deep; also another Shop 26 by 23 feet, and a Black smith Shop 20 by 38 feet. The buildings are all new, And well built, and located in all eligible and Imelnepe ;part of the tpirn,•vie—Water street, Lebanon, near Sa lems Lutheran Church. Good title and possession will be given at any time, but no payment will be demanded before the Ist of April, 1810, Apply for farther info. =mien to 01101 KIN ARNOLD, Lebanon, June 30, Irt-tf. JOSEPH ARNOLD. E .D IP ESTdITE AT PRIVATE SALE. I VIIE undersigned offers at private sale his magnificent 1.. Estate, situate In East lianover township, Lebanon county, about 2 miles from ilarperia Inn, 4 miles from the Cottl,Bpringa,and the Daliphle & Susquehanna Rail ihed, as ftilfoivtg— .—_ „..... .. NO.l—Contaliiii 100 ACRES, store Or less, of the b es t Hand In the neighborhood, arlioining.property„of lidielitel .Delninger, John Dotter and others. The greatei• portion I. cleared and , under good cultivation. The buildinga 'emcted on this tract are the undersigned's well-known OLOTII MANUFACTORY, which has a large ii patronage and is capable of indefinite increase; PI a large twootory double Stone Dwelling House, ' with Hitchen annexed; good twcestory Farm House; Tenant House; large stone Barn, with threshing fluor and Stabling; and other outbuildings, in good re -Ipsir. Alen, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory, viz :—Fulling-mill,Card and Spinning Machine Building, Dyeing and Finishing 11ouse, Act., &c. The Works are al l well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water power. A stream of good water is led to the dwelling bonen in pipes. Also, springs and pomp ;wells near. Also, a beautiful Young ORCHARD 'on the premises. Ni?.. 2—Containing 160 ACRES, (more or lees ,) adjoin ling 01, land of Mlchtel peininger, John Dotter, and 'others. Nearly the whole Of t his titct is under good cul 'tiVation and excellent fences. _ • Erected thereon Is ii lii'velling Home, Stable, and a large Shed. Alef, near by a well, spring, kc., a splendid site home. There is ficiarrig Water i' dearly •.r ~ „„, obi thlstract.., NO. B—Coutaloa 180 ACRES I VOODLAND, (more or lam) adjoining No.l, land of .John Dot- tor and others. It lama rich growth of Clmstont 'eprouts, from 8 to 10 yeari growth. As the undersigned Id slnciifely disposed to sffi, the 'above may be purchased . either iti parts as above. or in 'the whole, as may ba &AIR: &it- flood title and possession will be given oh the let 'of April, 1850. For further information apply to LYON LEMBERG nil, Zait Tranoter, Lebanon CO., ro. it Aug. 5,'57-d. eigariVs `Wine alibi Liquor Store;. CORNER of Market and Water streets, Leba- a z,;, non, Pa., In the room formerly occupied by _I», Jacob Wcidle, Esq., where he still continues to keep an assortment of the very beet brands of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To Omer; who are ac. Minted with his LIQUORS, it is not [Looseny for him to ;monk, as the Liquors wilt speak. for theateolves. To Itotel Keepers, and nil others, ho would state that it t eIY tiecesitaiy for them to eill mid examine his td satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full si la lion. EMANUEIL RETGART. it—RemeMber at Weittles Cotner: Lebarteßl ) Nsy 611855 ' . VOL. 10--NO. 40. WATCHES.AND JEWELRY. ANOTIM NEW LOT OP WATCHES AND JEWELRY, . Juiw * CEIC,FII Dr Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Lineetteaver's. ,T,,,<... c LOCKS. : 2 -; - --, Thirty Day„, , c.fr- ---.' Eight Day, j t 1„, 5 ,,' , 7 Thirty Hour, *-- -.... In CLOCK, Just Received at 1 1, J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, * First Premium and Diploma Awarded by the Lebanon County Agricultural Society • to the celebrated ARIERICAN WATCHES; milIS n dorsement of the merit and character of .Ake _L Watch should prove a sufficient recomineridation to those who contemplate purchasing a good and reliable Time-keeper. They disclaim toy part or foreign „Mach anism in movement or case, and in regard to Time and durability distance all competition. These Watches aro on exhibition at J. J. BLAIR'S. Watch and Jewelry Store, corner of Market and Cumberland streets, oppo site the:Market Mouse, Lebanon ; Pa. Nov. 3, ISO. I'' 000 Reward ! Look Out. .3 - AmEs H. KELLEY, Watch- Maker EC- Jeweler, has' just 'waned at the Klatt Beitnixas,-In • Skate - wit of Lebanon, u beautiful assortment of °Old nail rani" TitticAdpers in hunting cases; eiglWday Watches, Rog Duplet, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, &c.— Silver railrcad Minting Watches, dnplox, anchors, cylin der, English patent Lever. English Swiss (bleeders, and Boys' Watches. Large Music BoXes ' 4,6, and 8 tunes; gold Fob, Vest and Nock Chains ; goldArmlets,,Binoches; gold Thimbles. Ear-rings, Breast-pins, Necklaces, shirt- Studs, Spectacles, Medallions, MiMatture.Ceses, gold pen and pencil cases, gold Key4BealS age Silver Tea and I,ll^ ble Spoons, Soup Ladles. fob and neck ChainS, Spectacles, Portmonaies,fine pocket and pen Knives, Violins, 'Violin celos, Bass Violins. Accordeons, Polkas, Brass Instru ments, Drums. Fifes, Flutes, Clarinets, Guitars, Banjos, Tamborines. Ladies' Cabins. Colt's Bides, Sharp's Rides!, Volcanic Rifle, shoots 25 shot in a minute; Colt's Allen's Volcanic and. Damascus Pistols. eight day and thirty-hour Cl o ck s , ac ., the wh o le eomprising the most extensive as sorttnent ever (inbred in Lebanon county,and will be sold at the lowest cash prices. ilittches di Clacks egpfolly Repaired and IVarrante.d. . . *,,i) Mrs. Kelly bn opened a Fanny Millenery Store in the same room with Mr. Jewelry store, Eagle Bnelrlinge. [Lebanon : April 14,1858. Daguerreotypes.- WIIO takes the best LIKENESSES in :GnuAlecoil— Why J. 11. RE) 31. in the third story. ef • Rise's New Building. lle has the best rom. hest sky4ight, beta fixtures, and has made it his entire liminess for the last six years. 110 always gets the latest improvements; ho has always the latest style of cases on hand; he hikes pictures iu every style of the art; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES aro wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give, hitti.n, eall and you will not regret it. Ms terms are Volk Moderate. 10)„,.111s rooms are open every day (except Sundays, from S o'clock, A. M., till ti o'clock, r. M. Nov. 25,1657. S. J. STINE IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO SKY LIGHT GALLERY, over D. S. itaber's Drug Store, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AMBROTTRES, AULAINOTTPXS, FEROTYPES, .PAPYROTTPES and 14-IM OVUM, taken daily. (Sunday excepted.) Priewt.reasana ble and in accordance with the Size, style and quality ,of the eases. Rooms opened from 8 A. M., to t o'clock, P. N. Lebanon,'June 2, 1858. W. KLiNE TILE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has now a larger and more extensive assortment of MARBLE, at his New Establish meat in Market street, than has ever heretofore been offered to the public in Lebanon, the stock consisting of ITALIAN MARBLE, Rut• 6VATUAItY t DORSET, DARBY, MANCIIESTER, kc., ailnfrrliichare done up in the moot scientific style, and in ouch a variety of designs as to suit the tastes of all. The public are invited to call at his NEW STAND IN MARK ET STREET, One square north of Union hail, Libation. Pa., where he will attend personally to all who will favor him with their patronage. lie would also return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage afforded him since opening in business, and Poling the more encouraged by the interest manifested in his behalf by the public, he enters upon a n e w season -with renewed energy, despatching business with a promptness becoming an honest mechanic. Terms Reasonable. Lhlt awl Examine. Lebanon, Aug.lB, '5B. ' ./. E. DAUGDERTY. P. S-41180, a number of eele^t Liinestafte Doer SiUs, for the accommodation of building snail and 65ntriietors, who would do well to estll and examine. a. E. D. W. 11.1, the undersigned, would reffiir trolly inform the citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre pared to supply the community with COAL, either Wholesale or Retail, as we will keep all kinds of COAL on hand, such as .Pca, Chestnut, Nut, Store, Fpp and lireken COAL, white, red and gray to,h, which we are constantly receiving from some of the best Collieries in the Coal regions, and would here say that we will sell our Coal as low as ihcv can b e „ id by any Person in the county, which we will sell at our Mill, or deliver to any part of the two bormighs. M & SUGUR. Genesee Mills, Lebanon, Feb. i, ISSS. WAS. C. FAWBEIL. DESSJAM. AS YOUNG • REMOVAL: Cuach-MakingEstablishment I E undersigned would respectfiilly inform the public that they have REMOVED their CoACILINAKIN, &TAO. LISOMENT to WO st.,beiween 3,f, squares north of O. M. Vatiber's Store, in the Borough of Leba non. where they intend carrying on the business in all Its branehes, as heretofore. -Fs .lll, of us having served regular ap prenticeships to the business, lra and having had much experience therein, we feel confident of Our ability to give satisfaction. Every article manufactured at our establishment will be under our personal supervis ion. We shall keep on hand, READY-MADE, • ALL KENOS OF VEHIfftE-S, • which will be warranted of the most superior quality.— We have now a fine stock on hand, to which the attention of those wanting anything in our line is invited. We will ONO attend to REPAIRING, at short notice. Silf. None but the beet workmen will be employed in any branch of the business,. We cordially invite the pub lic to give us a can, and we will gliararlW satisractioll• Joir- Thankful for the lust liberal patronage of a gene rous public, we solicit a continuance of the same: . FAUBER & irODNO: ' - Lebanon, December 22, 1858..--6 M. Clothing, 1 . CrkK; to omit the young and the old, CLOTHING for Whiter to keep out the cold, CLOTHING all colors, black, brown, and blue, CLOTHING well made, and fashionable too. CLOTING of elegant fit I declare, 7 CLOTHTNG, which all take a pride In to wear, CLOTHING the best that can be bought, CLOTHING well sewed just no it ought, CLOTHING which any one clothing may call, CLOTHING for meri,,youths, bnya, and all, CLOTHING tho largest assortment In town, CLOTHING for Smith, for Jones, and for Brown, CLOTHING for all the rest of mankind, CLOTHING, and all that belongato that line; CAN he bought cheaper than over before, At REITEENSTEIN & BROTHER'S Cheap Clothing Store. The largest, best ecleeted stock ufOlotbing and Fur nishing goods cier brought to town, Is now unpacked and great bargains offered by ItEITEENSTEIN & 'BRoTHER. Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker etembrehoui street, one door East of Black Horse Botel.. fL ,s THE: Subscriber desires to inform the public i tetr: . ..:.} eT - ,l,..P:rndeedrsasof ..tvgis.'An'hedreilrOtSP,roeetlire li neat finial, and style, if not superior, to tiny here tofore offered to the public. New Spring and Summer Stock I Ile has just returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of Boats, Shoes, Slippers, &c., &c., for Ladles, GentiOinan and Children. • . ier Every body is invited to soli and eXanViileelat Lebanon, Juue 80,1858: r . O • abi), rt. BRENNER'S Coal, Coal, Coal, PHILIP F. MoCA.ULLY, LEBANON . , PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, f 859. = =!! I=l FOR SALE. FLOUR, 114 aRq CORN. 0 OATO 511DDLIMS, 131 SALT BY THE BAD. BRAN. at the Genesee Mills of MYERS snovit, Feb 3 ,lBss.Lebanon, Pa WANTED. AT the Genessee Mills, in the borough of Lebanon, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, In any quantity, for which the highest Market prices will be paid in Cash, by MYERS fi 8110 UR Feb 3,1858 . Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company. incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. ..CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE AT. JONESTOWN; LEBANON CO (wry - . GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000! TITIS POMPANY is In full operation, arid wady to Maki Insurance on all kinds of property, in .7014/11 or clanntrY, and on as favorable terms as any well goy mmed.and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. President—JOHN BRUNNER, ESQ. Vice President—D. M. RANK. Treasurer--0110. P. MEILY. Secretary-ISW. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: Jons:CT:oic:74l, Esq. GEo. Ross, • D. M. KARSIANT, n , Naror.co PESIrt Jeer. Sams, . Jour; C. SELTZER,: S. K. TREICHLED, DAVID ,M,Ttoptr, DAVID RANK, D. 4114.1. Wm. A. BARRI'. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, :Feb. 23,1859. GRIEFF'S :.., Rota Sr, Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock ! MITE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has EMOTED his BOOT mud SHOE STORE to the room lately occupied by John Grueff 's Cbnfection ery store, yrlvro : fio has opened a beauttfki stock of • • . •. Sp'rimg and Summer Boots and Shoes, ±br Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, Mafia assortment is very complete, and embraces all the latest styles, which he can sell out at low prices. The public will please call and examine. DANIEL GRJEFF. N. 1t.,--Tasretaas, now is your time if you wish to see a large assortment of Trunks, liaises, and different kinds of Bags. Come one, come all! Lebanon, April I', 1358. TILE CHEAPEST AND VERY BEST Reaidy-Made Cl(Diking! YOU mill find at the Centre Building. RAISER & BROTHERS have again opened to their already extensive stuck of Ready- Made ClothingAwy large as sortment of all kinds of OVERCOATS, EAOLINS,SUR TOUTS and BANGUPS. h r. Frock Coats and Dress Coats all colors and Styles; Bu siness and every day Costs, at all prices. Pantaloons,. every variety in price and Style. Boy's Clothing, a large variety. A very handsome assortment of Vests all very cheap. Undershirts. Drawers, Woolen and Cotto,n., Dress Shirts, Gloyes,,Dosiery. Stocks,lkfs, Collars, in short every thing for a Dress from top to toe. The great advantages to buy your Clothing at the "Centre Building" are, that you will find their Clothing veil made, and cut to fit, same an if made to order. As practical Tailors they understand how to select their Clothing. Call and see, and try them, as so many have dmie and found it to their advantage. IL & J. M. RAILER give their undivided attention to FASIIIDNABLE TAILORING, having had many years experience 10 cutting, and now having some of the Best Workmen employed, they are prepared to turn out the most fashionable Garments at short notice, warranted to lit, or need not ,be taken. Persons dealingatother-itorns will find the same at tention as if they purchased their Cloth of them. Lebanon, Nov. 10th. THE CHEAP RAT AND CAP STORE WHOLESALE AID RETAIL! ! -VIVO TIE undersigned, at his STORE, in N 0.4, EActs .1-=4l Bumpy:us, is steadily making additions to his large assortment of . HATS AND CAPS, &c., Ite keeps the very latest city styles ' and disposes of them at city prices. Gentlemen will find his HATS a very superior article, very light, andof the most durable material 4Ge. Let all give him a call. re Remember the place, No. 4, !tots Ilumnisos. Ile Wholesales and Retails to the Country Merchants, et prices that main prove satisfactory. WANTED, all kinds of SKINS suitable for his 'busi ness, such as Fox, Muskrat, Coon, Mink. Rabbit, kc., for which the highest market price will be paid. Lebanon, Dec. :5, 'ss] JAcon G. MILLER. Stoves . , Stoves, Stove 4. Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store in Lebanon for CASH I.IIE Subscriber is determined to sell Stores at from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment in Ldiapoo. Call and see my stock, next door to the Eobanon Bank. I chargenothing for examining. Thank ful for past favors he hopes to still receive a share of public patronage. JAMES N. ROGERS. Lebanon, Nov. 24,1858, Phila. & Reading RaiilrOad. Lebanon Varney Branch. rjlrtilN,R . ,il2T ,I,' - 1 - 1 .._ , . 4111111•7. C - - - Two Daily Trains to Reading, and three daily Trains to Harrisburg. )ASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 7.05 A.M., I. and 3.39 P. M. Express Pans Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7 A. M. 11.26 A. M. (Express mail,) and 0.50 P. M. At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Willianm port, ke. Morning train only at 7.05 A. M., connects at Reading for Wilkestarre, Tittstou and Scranton. , At Harrisburg, trains counebt irilli "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Bid timore; Sunbury, Chambers hdrg, &c. Through Tickets to in No. 1 Care, $1 50. SO lbs. bag,,:mge. Allowed:to each passenger. Second Class Carp jun 04 all the above trains: Through First Class Ticlietsat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all. the principal points in the West, North West, and Canadas ; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. .tor All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, Engineer and Superintendent. Ocky 20, 1858 Lebanon Mutual insurance romp:lnv. . • AT JONESTOWN LEBANON - CO. Statement of then& fairs of the Company, in conformity with a provi sion of its Charter, Premiums teem January Ist, 1853, to January Ist, 1850 . $3,829 90 Losses, Return premiums, lltAn• mamma. Expenses.cotntaissions and had debts during the same period. t 3 Assets of the (hmpany, Jointary 15t.3.8507.66 34 premium Notes $97,188 42 Cash iu hands of Treasurer 2,274 48 Due the Company for unsettled premiums, Salvage, and other accounts 2,717 83 Bills receivable 25000 OD $130.160 68 JOHN BRUNNER, President [February 2,'39-3t, W. A. Mum', Scc'ry Swatara Collegiate Institute Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa. ULE _Edifiee being finished. the Summer Term will T commence on .ilfonAtali. 4th of ~4prit. Melee and Fe males of the age of eight exsosnd upwards, will be in structed by a competent board of tsuebera. gIIPUS from abroad will hoard with the Principal. For circulars containing particulars, address any cue of the subscrib ers: AMIN -BIUNNER,-Esq., Preiet Of the Board. aIEILY, Secretary. Priucipal. .71inoitowii, Feb. 10, 18;0. GRAIN WANTED: 50,000 Bushels Wheat. 5 -0,0 00 Do. Rye. 50,000 Dd. OatS. 50,000. Rd: ()OH. AT the Store house of the subscriber, on the Limon Canal, below Walnut street, in the borough of N. Lebanon, for which the highest Market. - price will be paid in Cub. As I have been many yearn in the himi4na l au s ql. bap altrnys been found to deal fairly and ideasantlyvath customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue in the future.JOHN 13131. EL. N. Lebanon, Feb. 9,1859.-6 m. 1858 NEW STYLES. ISSS ADAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, between Market and the Court House,north side, lute now on hand a splendid assortment of the. New Style of HATS AND. CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858, to which the attention of tbepublic is respectfully invi tad. hate of all prices, from the cheapest to the moat cps*, always on hand. lie has also jnatopened a eplen did assortment of SIMMER HATS, embracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, LEG HORN, SENATE, CillAN, and all others. IT. in_ Ile will also Wholesale all kinds of Hata, Caps, &c., to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. Feed—Feed PERSONS in want of Need fat Cows or Pigs, can * fain it daily at Lager Beer RBEWERY of the eribecriber, in Übangi:l townebtp. -. Price, 10,cento bushel . • ' , NRY lIAIt AN. Lebertite, 'Pak 2;1859: diltritt ttrttuti. A SLEIGH RIDE Sweet Susan Blair! my pretty one? I'm sure you must remember, If not for love, at least for fun— The sleigh rido in December. When all the, bells and all the beanx, In spite of frosts would go forth, And squeeze, beneath the buffaloes, Each other's hinds, dm. how brightly streamed the northern liglits Above the snowy ridges, How pleasant were the winter nights, Observed front country bridges! Where "toll" is sought with such address, 'Mid laughter, fun and flattery; And lovers feel, staid the press Each others bands &e. "riavery singe lar and queer Of all moat mad devices, Lore's fire should burn so bright and clear, On fuel formed fifi Mee: And yet we knoir Ms flames, indeed, Most brillfinitly.will glow forth, When thinned licifizid a. flying !doted; Hid under furs, ie. Pm sire you Mind the village.inn. The supper and the revel, How in the general dim and dim Love shot his arrows levet, . Aniidon'i forget how Henry Kid, Embraced you in the buttery; foil kissed his lips--I know you did— And he kissed yours, &c. Aud when the forfeits were all paid, 1.1.0 W one old maid resioted, Until the younger ladies said, A pride they all detested. 'Desist' she cried—tbe Ancient Ann— nor modesty to show forth, 'l'll never yield to any mau, fly virgin lips,' &c. The wintry winds, the, homeward Sviy; Blow chilly in our faces; Ilut underneath our furs ne lay, All anugly in our places. One girl upon the forward spat, The pretty Nellie F.Ltinied, Declared Jack frost bad pinched her feet, And Billy Frost &c. Another underneath her rObeg, The Butt 'loos, (not her dresses) Fair Patience, with attending Job, Detected in caresses, Sprang up with angry, blushing face, Her innocence to show forth, But showed her curls were out of place; Dor collar gone, &c. And then the parting at the door, Its tender, mutual blissesl Sweet lips, from their abundant sto . M; Gave to the poor—in kisses! , The parting word—the long embrace— Cupid's most dangerous witchery, Brought fire to 'Many a. boyish face, And raised sweet hopes, /km , Dear Susie Blair, sore you midi, Of all that load of merriment, No other pair are left to try Lore's latest, best experiment. And when the coming snows are spread, Our mutual hopes shall glow forth, May Hymen bless us when we're wed, Increase our joys, Sm. iottliaminto, A MYSTERIOUS GAMBLER. BY AN OLD STAGER I have made several passages up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and never without seeing on board the• steamers more or less professional gamblers. It is a thriving business on the boats where time hangs so heavily over the heads of the passengers, and the black legs carry off large sums of money.— They usually remain on board but a day or two—long enough to have their true character exposed. These gentry had bec i bme stich an intolerable nuisance that the captains of the boats did 'not knowingly permit one to come on bOdrd, and not unfie quently a brace of blaeklege were Lab ded in the woods ilieh their profession was d iscov &reit. During one of my trips the boat 'put in at the mouth of the Arkansas river, and as usual, I took a stroll on shore.— I heard the bell foi.the departure of the steaniei, and haiten'ed back to the landing. As I was on my ,way, I was gentleman by a gentlean With broad brimmed hat, green goggles, and a white neck-cloth tuggling along with a heavy valise. "I am rattier lal.e, "aiii I not '?" said he, as he joined me. "True enough, sir" I replied,. re• spectfully, fur the gentleman was a.clei gym-AU, ii Methodist itinatiet. I supims. ed. "My valise is rather heavy, and I fear ed I should miss the boat." "Let me help you carry it, sir." He accepted my civil offer, and I took hold of the valise ; which was certainly loaded very heavy (Or a Methodist par son. In a few - moments we reached the steamer, and I passed on noard ; but my new acquaintance bad accomplished 1 ut half the distance, when the plank cant ed, and he was thrown into the river.— Fortunately for him, I was prompt in my efforts to rescue him, and he waiimme diately drav,n on board, with no other detriment than a thorough ducking. My friend, whom, as I never learned hie mink; 1 shall hiVe to call the Rev. Mr. Goggles; retired to a vacant state room: it was now nearly dark, and .1 did not - iee hint again that night. As Odra in the evening, there was a table iii the cabin, devoted to the cards ; in a word, tlibte . vvaslapiblirig Without stint. No tine ohjected, to iiie praCtice, as Ring as it was.not done by profess ional blackiegs. +never playeil - liiit often stood" by the table to observe the progreis of the game ; and study the looks of the players, as they were agi tated by Hie fickle changes of . a -.mo ment: While I was thus watching _theiri; . ".l obserted on the opposite side of the ta ble a well dresied gentleman, who was regarding with eager interest .the. plays of the gardblers, He manifested a de sire to engage in the place of one whii had been "cleaned mai?. . It Was soon apparent that the new co mer was a•akillful player, and time and after time tte:swept - the , boaid of all tithe had been stakefi. in a short time his companions had,:enough of it and with drew. , Tie bad ,Non a large sum of mon ey, arid was evidently satisfied with his evening's work. , He smoked on the boiler deal, until all the passengers had retired, and then left. Much curiosity ~ 00 becp Marti fested to know who and what he was. Nobody had seen hip before and no body remembered when he came ,on moatboard, and what seemed moat singu lar of alt he was not seen the next day though the boat was not stopped dur. ing the night. The next day was Sunday, and at breakfast time my Methodist friend made his appearance. good friend, I have to thank you for the good ,service you did me last evening. lam poor; I have none of this world's good, I trust that all my treasures are laid up in heaven. But the lord will . reward you, if I have'nt the power.. • "Don't mention it, my dear sir. I rn happy to have been the means of caving you." R We conversed awhile upon the mat . ter, and my friend then spoke of having a service on board, if agreeable to the passengers. Of course It was agreea ble, and the parson prayed and ex• horted with a zeal that would have done honor to the most celebrated revival ists. The impression produced by the ser .iiiee, I am sorry to say, was not so per manent, for when evening came, the Rambling table was spread out as usual:, and the games commenced. The mys terious gambler appeared again, much to the surprise of .all, for it was belio - that he had landed, or been lost over board. He played, and swept theAiiiiird in the usual manner. Some of th'e weaker ones began to, think. he waik the devil in disguise, and their belief most confirmed when the next day noth ing could be found of him, The passengers made him tlie sub ject of their conversation, andu ., ite,an excitement was kindled.. The Captain swore if he -appeared again he would threw him into' the river. A thorough search was made for him, but - all in, vain. My Methodist friend was es - Pec:ially - in dignant, and believed it would be a;good plan to hang every gambler f as soon *as the true character was discovered: I agreed with him entirely. , _ One young Man was particular dis tressed in the sudden disappearance of the blackleg, for he had, under the- in fluence of an overdose of brandy, stak ed and lost a half eagle, which his mother had given him just before her death. It was not the loss of the mon ey that had distressed him, for he had plenty of that, but it was the associa tions connected with the coin itself.— There was a history belonging to it, he said, and he would give the gambler double the value of it, if he would re turn it, and a little ring attached to it. That evening, to the disappointment of all on board who were prepared to deal with him in a summary manner, the blackleg did not appear. Man or devil, he had the means of knowing of the in dignation his acts had caused. There was a-strange mystery about him. Ev ery part of the steamer Was again search, ed in vain for him. And it seemed cer tain that he could not have gone ashore. The next day I was talking with,the Rev. Mr. Goggles, not about the 'gamb ler, but on general topics. Of course, hiS life as an itinerant, was full o'fin terest to me. He told me how cheaply he lived and traveled from place to place ; that he was often hungry and never had over ten dollars at once. "I have only five, now," he said ; and to verity his statement, he took from his pocket a half eagle. I glanced at it. There was a hole in it, with a ring attached. - It was certain ly- the jiieperty of the yoUng man froni Cincinnati. - 'That is the ring furl,' I u.skcd.— "This piece was given me by'a ; wo man Arkansas, who was converted It t• under my preaching. liar I had already made up my mind was an imp Aster, in short that he was the mysterious gambler. Before dinner time, I . had an ,op t i;oftunity to whisper my views to the cakaln, and 'While the were at dinner, hiS stateroom was searched. A large sure of money was found there, and many of the gamb leek. tools, us well , as the dress the "unknoWn" had Worn. "Parson, can ybu swim 1" asked the captain as the Reverend Mr: Goggles came up, on the boiler deck." "A little," . he replied, with a demure smile. "You will haVett chance to try, I am going to throw you overhoard." The captain took him by the collar ; and explained the matter to the - aston ished passengers who were quite ready to assist in emptying his pockets, and then throwing him overhoard.---Tbe money taken from him was paid over to his victims. The last We saw of him, he was swim. ming vigorously towards the shore cur. sing the captain with quite as much zeal as' he had used in piaying and exhort ing. The young mantrOr'n got his cherished coin, and I trust 'leained a useful :esson. SWEETHEARTS ANlj WIPES. You are all apt. to complain (writes a lady addressing her own sex) that lovers, when they become , husbauds- cannot unite the two characters. You lay , this mostly to the men's charge. Do you think it is their fault entirely!. I ern disposed to tie)* no: I will tell yoe why. Before marriage, you take the greatest pains to elevate yourselvei into goddes. ses, and desire to be tvliefiltipped ac cordinglY. Men, especially tlibie pei seseing- Superior iiitellebdial qualities and refinement of , nature, favor these views; ithd livid you. as..eithrething near WHOLE NO. 509. er to heavep than themselves ; and lo I no sooner has the honeymoon pass ed, than your; hiishan4 discovers, by im perceptible bUt sure,, degrees, that you are (though in somewhat inferior ratio to themselve.s) of the "earth, earth."— Happy the weman who has Abe wit to contrive that, in her maxii`ed life, the same halo shall surr s oond herin her hits band's eyea ;that gaisted before their union ! The thing, n the intimacy of commonplace;-every-dttx life, may be 'difficult, but it is by,)io means impossi ble to acbieve.„ i tour own neglect of all those cares and arts by which you ,won tie lover, causes commonly tie early estrangement of„thehushan4. - How frequently is the spectacle of neat, scrupulous maidens, who, when they become wives,, neglect their per sonal appearances ; , and who, if askeli why they do'tkeN would answer, "Oh, I am married r" . slitivving plainly that their care and trimeess formed no part of their naturegslinte a trap, Rage, spread for the sure flestructi,fin, Of men, —pretty Mr. Spider! Olen your careful, finespun web caught the credulous, fly, your object being,ekceptil - good-by to neatness, good look s,' care, and refine ment. What more in the world had,piti to do I Your unfortunate husband finds the Very qualities which most likely in fluenced his choice Havb vanished, "like the baseless fabric of a vision,' and which, to paraphrase the poet, 'leaves but a wreck behind.' A GOOD OLD STORY. , There lived lately in one of the Moon taineous connties in Western Virginia • many Dutchmen, and, among them one named Henry Snyder ; and there were likewise two brothers, called George and' Ake Fulwiler—they we're all rich, And each owned ami tl. Henry Snyder was subject to fits of derangerneril t bpt they were not of such 'a natuie as to render him disagreeable to any one.— He merely supposed himself to be the Supreme Ruler of the, 'Universe, and, while under the infatuation; had him self a - throne built, on which he sat to try the cause of all who offended him ; and passed them off.to heaven or hell, as his, humor prompted—he personating both Judge and Culprit, • It happened one . day : that some dif ficulty occurred between henry Snider and the Fulwilers, on account of their mills ; when to be avenged Henry Snyder took, along with liftit a book in which he recorded his judgments, and amounted his throne to try their causes. He was heard to pass the following judgment: Having prepared himself, (acting as Judge and Jet responding for'the accus ed),,lie called Felwiler. "Shorge.Rulwiler, stand up. What bast you beeit'4l - oin in dis rower world ?" "Ah ! Lord, 1 does not know." "Well, Simile FulWiler, i s ia . sn't you got a mill? "Yes, Lort, flash." "Well, Shorde Fulwiler, didn't you never take too mue - Ii toll t" "Yes, Lort, I tasli—when der water was low and mein stones, wash dull, I take a little too much toll." "Well Shorge.Fulwiler, you must go to der left, mid der goats. "Well Shoe Fulwiler, now you stand up. What have ybu been doin in dis lower world r , tThe trial proceeded throughout pre cisely like the former, and with the same result.] "Now I tries minesell 'hob. Shnyder! Henry Snyder! stand up. What , bash you been doin in dis lower World V "Ah I ord t i does not know." "Well, Henry hasn't you got a mill?" "Yes, Lord, I hash." "Well, Henry Shnyder, didn't you neyer take to much toll ?" "Yes, Lord t hash—when der water wash low, and mien stones was dull, I hash taken a leetle too much toll." "But Henry Shnyder, vat did you do vid der tol{." . "Al: I Lgives it to the poor." (Pausing.) "Well, Henry Shnyder, youppet,go to der right mid der.sheep ; but it is a tarn agitt s4uccie Otr The Cleveland (Ohio) Piaindeal er gives the.heart-rending particulars of the death of Mrs. Joseph Boyd by fal lini;• into a cistern.. It seems that the cistern was tinder the- kitchen, and ac cess-was had to through a trap•door.— flo one was in the house but Mrs. Boyd and her little child of three and a half years, who, of course, cannot explain the particulars of the mother's death,— When her two children returned (rum school they asked theitlitte,sitter where their mother was, Witt . ipld, mein "she was in the cistern ;",. that her mother told her to bring her a chair, arid she did so ; but that her mother wanted her to give her another chair, which she did ; that her mother then wanted her to kiss her. The little girl ran for her father, who came, and found the body of his wife at the bottom of tho cistern, a corpse. The two chairs were also found in the cistern, from which it is inferr ed that-she slipped in,but did net -at first drown, and calling riprie h er little child for a chair, tried to get out but could not, arid called fora second chair with no better result, until becoming eo Chilled with the cold water, and ful ly apprehensive that she could not sur vive; called her child in her th impart a final kiss, and the. chill of death ap preaciing her vitals; stie sank frodi her chair into the water and ilia We FIRST WAITE WOMAN IN DOSVN• CA L.—Downieville,California, being perched high up in the moun. tains, was not gladdened by the sight tf,l a white woman until a long -time the miners had been there ; and 'Or then), not , having seen ,a Wo many months, made.the arrival Co d : (Meer of the fair sex the oee4iot 1 " "'— gram dernonettationrithiehl) PlTA:armgftutitritiosr.- - . 40. A FAMILY PAPER FOIt.TOWN,AND COUNTRY. IS PRINTED AND PUBIA§IIRD WEEJELY • , By WM. M. 8R.11111U16,01-. In the 24 Story of Rise's New Buliding,.otunberland St. :, COI Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. ' tirI**O446SEMCNTB inserted at Mteusuatrates..'Vß . Tlielliends of the establishment, and thispuldie-gener. ally are respectfully solicited to sendiuntheli,orders. sirIiAND.I3IL.LS Printed at ati liottre notice. RATES OF POSTAGE. l i , ;Lebanon County, pootage twee. - In Floiiiisylvaala, out of Lebanoetounty, $ outs roe quarter, dra.3-centartyear: ' 014 of MIA atatorOfdttuvorgesarter,or 25 otsoot If the postuiMin nor.totifttu aftworolites.azo . clod try the San Aritires spe The men all turned out, setting their best foot foremost. Several chine wet" sported no the occasion, and a certain member of Congrews, to mark hie paKik fiction, 41rew from the bottom of his clothes box, an antique "yeller vest," chat had not seen the light .for many a m00d;. ,- The boys dressed in their neatest ` duds, were grouped around in every pair of the came l eager,. It catek sight of the first petticoat that was to flutter in the mountain breeze. Long end anxious was the suspense, but to. ward,evening the new cover hove in sight eti'eer upon cheer. grotqd „her ( The racks and hills fairly Japk,Wittl, their items shouts. The lady wa a pale Slid seemed frightened at the apparekt madhess of such a reception hog surprise was by no means, .dithinis i bed when, again and again, "three limp! three" Was proposed and vociferated in tier honor. Such was the reception of the "'Pioneer Woman of Downieville." A SISTER IN A TIGHT PLACE,-4) N—, one Saturday evening, fatigued by his long journey, a wagoner with his son John.) Or,qy,e„hi3 .teeitt into good ran'ge' s pod determined to pass the Sabb a th en joyingi a season of worship witt 'the - good folks of the village. ;., • When the time for worship arrived John was set to watch the team, while the wagoner went in with the crowd.— The preacher had hardly announced the subject before the old man felldiound asleep. lie sat against,the partition in the centre Of,the body slip ; justila,olo l separanid only Iv the very tty low tail* sat a fleshy lady who seemed all absorbed in the sermon. She struggle!? hard with her feelings untij i ,yris,oloft control them longer. lite. burst out with a loud scream, and shouted at the top °Cher voice, rousing the old man, who, but half awake, thrust his arms around her waist and criedvery soothingly: . "Wo Nance 1 , We,...Nitib'e.! Wol Here :41Ohn"—ealling,his,s,on 17 .-",c9t . the belly-band; and loose the breeching quick, or she'll tear everything all to pieces V' • It was all the work of a moment, but the sister-forgot to shout, the preechgt• lost the thread of his discourse, and the meeting came prematurely to spend ; while, deeply mortifiq,,,the, ippoc,old man skulked ewal d s t.Vermined not to go to meeting again until Itecpulittnanage to keep his senses by remaining awake. OBSTINATE CURIOSITY.—OId ack C --, was a soldier in the Revolutio9; and exhibited a patriotic zeal and cour age equalled only by those who served with him. At the close of the'war he returned home and led a life of b,armet nious tranquility with his wife Juclittpr forty years. One morning, half acentu. ry after the battle of Yorktown whilst seated at the breakfast table he said : "Judie J there is one thing ?I any ali6ut:which I have 'after wished to ask you 1" - , "What is it, Jack r demanded Aunt Judie. “Why didn't you Write to Fie; in the wars ?" , r • ts• • Frcui this, a regular cross fire ensil ed. Bitter words and bitter feelings were exchanged, until at last they parted: Time passed on, and they reunited, on condition the subject be left in peace . .. After a feW mo the Uncle lack Judie, Pils tywws ago. we parted—l agreed never to. Mention it again, and I don't intend to; but SHOULD like to know why yeti siliVii write to me in the wars!" prOT iXACTLY LEVEL.-A noble star the other night got quite full of bran dy and music, in fact juicily so, and hq had not got over it the ncxt, pictrrinl when he was reported,Whe "How's this 1" said the mayor, "not • sober yet f" "Sober I" was the reply, as he straight ened himself up with drunken dignity: "Who says I'm not sober?" , "Why, you can't walk a strai ght me," said the Mayor ; "there, try to *alit along that scam in tbcfloor." Buttoning up his coat . deter; minatiOn, the toper started to try it, but he doubled over the line several times: At last be exclaimed "You know it ain't a fall- Nike ; tire floor isn't level." Irr The only cure for hope ess fection is to discard the article for one having a reasonable quantity pf.,hope._ Thus, if Sally Jones rejects your, An : der suit, because she is in love ert.h,tlm knockkneed .barber opposite, it well never do to talk about pistols, arsenic, and coffins. On the contrary, you must draw on your Sunday suit, extend your aldermanic dignity by a dinner,of on* ed beef and cabbage and go right down tti Susan Snooks, who will teach yott that there are more things 'twizt best= en and earth than you have ever semi elsewhere. Take a sample and see: (nr - The mightiest events of our ha may depend upon accident or chance; Old bachelor Briggs had years with widow Snubby without ever exchanging a single pressure of armsOk . lips, but, one evening, a worm chaplas. to drop from a beam overhead dirLY,AN Y A into the bosom of the widowAraomitzrz her to faint so speedily the: rnr.tge—Zin benedict had barely time,..rrniirthisiz - 7 - 4 7 3 1 :. arms. The ejection i ttf.it=l,, P a r ni ; °A " e4Lk effected before the ,Vei'liT'S Witttt trtid Ltgv o n . o u t i . ce un e.. t o .: , l a th p i,, a i . rn, n F7McC"Ajtetk --- • •::: l '''' uP°tt the etteeet b le Boot and Bhoetikei • '...lnd street, one door East of Mick Rorie Hour_ W. i TUE Sfiliseriber desires to inform the public L , " Erni° t t a l l ia te h e e ic l eTtit ( e l 'o u r a d e e d re e o s f a ll b° Co.) - "T e 'b 7.l a h tt e d r S ° •n be ok., ll S P , r o e ne holy" . finest finish anti style, it not sliperior,tophere , Att. torero offered to thepubliet - .. ~ - ~ - - - . ,Pro. New spiidig mid S'ummek S to c k;!„. Aou is, Ile hoe just returned from, the city with an unrivaled 1 ,.. nahertniont of the Weal FALL and WINTER STYLES of ',le4 , " Boots, Shoes.' ' Slippers, ke. &c., for Ladies, Gentlemen and "- Children. ' - - ealers *tr. _Fiery holy is 'invited to caliattdtionifite:l6. Lebanon, - Sine 30i1S5S.' o Stgre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers