Erinting: Lt. Las'? 09LIEVIZP LEMEICO.O/0202EP.Z.E1CL1530 .IVeatty and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, EENN'A ----Tins establishment, Is stow supplied with an exteneive assertmenttraCß TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn outllitTlan, of every description, in a neat and expeditions manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Cheeks, Madness Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &C. Air Demos of ail kinds, Common and Judgment Ro:vas. School. Justices', Constables' and other Bwilts, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times." oss Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER Oue Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Wm. H. Miasma, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. For Rent riultn late residence of Gse. Zwtnit, deed., lu Wolont street, Lebanon, Is for Rent from g ow Ist of April, 1859. For particulars enquire of A. S. Ely, Req. Lebanon, Alarob 2, MO. For Rent. 2 DESIRABLV. ROOMS In the moat control pert of Lebanon. Apply at this office. 11 1 February 23, For Rent. OTont ROOM, No. 2 Engle Building, farmer- ly ocenpied by Gabriel Oump. For terms apply to Dr. Geo. Lincaweneer, or Mrs. Jacob i!I B. Weidman. Lebanon, Feb. 23, 1850. li FOR RENT 0 1;00518.-4 on tne second, and four on the thirdatory t.. 5 —of which 2 rooms with GAS LIGHT can be let to getherona**l • ' D4') room and cellar, tr 41', a • ough of Lebanon, are offered for Rent. Apply to Lebanon,lanuary 26, 1869. JOHN C. REIMER. A fine Business Room. FOIE RENT A fine business Room in S. J. Stinels new building, two doors east of the Buck Hotel, near the Court House. Inquire of S. J. STINK IS Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1852; Store Room,. ilice., for Rent. ~A LAME STOREROOM, BASEMENT, m W and TO ; BUSIIIOISB or Mee 1100 MS on tho second ' floor, in the new brick building lately erected at •by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, east . 'of Walnut, are offered for Rent. The above _ I will be rented separate or together, as may be desired. Apply on the premises, to S. P. KENDALL, na• Lebanon, March 0,1050. Mouse to Rent. NJNB of tha maw two.story brick houses on this flank Road, near the Lebanou Valley - Rail. 41, road. Apply Immediately to Lebanon Yob. 2,1859. For Rent. A STORE ROOM, or Bualnoss Room for Rent, A N. E. corner of Cumberland and Market etreete. Poesoosion can be given immediately, t 111 if required. Inquire of • II Lepanou, Feb, 9, 1869. CIIIITSTIAN USN RY. Valuable Borough Properly FOR SALE! IS °Bored nt private sale, that valuable half-lot or piece of 0 ROU:V D, situate at the north-cast corner of Wa ter and Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 83 feet on Wel• nut street and 80 feet of Water street, tit present occupi ed by John Farrell's Marble Yard, on which are n Foams Douse, &c. It is located within aeq unre of the Leb anon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the centre of town. For further , particulars apply ' 1 to John Farrell on the premises. June 24,1857. To Rent. TWO ROUSES TO REST, with Garden and gStabling, known lately as H. ttlEran's PtAce, ill Meyersollle, North Annville township, on the bank of the Water Works Dam.Ms is a beau- Vial country aunt fur a private resitleace. Rent moder ate , J. 3: S. MEYER. Mayereville, 3tarch 9,1959.-2 t. FOR 'HEAT. TILE 311 Story of Orrofrs New Brick Building, in Cumberland street, west of Market, le for rent. I T It cite be arranged Into one or more rooms as parties may desire. Possession given at any time. 1. JOHN GE alti . P. Dec. 16, 1858 Lebanon, -16 Private Sale. I jDIE subscriber oilers at Private Sale his new two .• story( Wick DWE ',LING HOUSE, situated in Eliza eat eruct, Lebanon, Pa. The llotise le ll by 28 feet, ltas 2 roams on the first floor and 3on the second. The other improve- •8 • ..: .: manta ere it good WABII.IIOUSE, Bake- 1 : .:.,.. . oven, Cistern end Garden. The Lot hi s:A__ .= ~, :': <by 130 feet. 'Pm n!..ove property is air new " • and lii a good ()audition, and WilPbe soldutt easy tortes. Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1861. Apply Lebanon, Nov. 2 , 1, 1868.—tf. PRIVANE SALE Of Dwellinn• House & Coach Alak n r Establishment. PrltE undersigned intending to go West, , offer at private sale their convenient and desirable Property. It comprises a new I Two-Story FRAME 110115 E, 22 feet front, 8188 t;•; , . r c by 32 deep; with n 10 by 17 feet Kitchen at. • a COACH MAKTNO SIIOI', 56 feet trout by 3U feet deep; also another Shop 26 by 23 feet, and a Black- Smith Shop 20 by 83 feet. The buildings awn all new, and well built, and located hi an eligible and business part of the town,, viz—Water sti act, Lebanon, near &- lent's Lutheran Church. Good title and possession will be given at any time, but uo payment will be demanded Were the let of April, 1550. Apply for further Infor mation to GEORGE AItNOLD, Lebanon, Juno 30, 'sB—tf. JOSEPH ARNOLD, ReWart's Winv anu Liquor Store, CORNER of Market and Water streets, heist- RA., in the room formerly occupied by Jacob Weldie, Esq., where he still continues to n keep an assortment of the very beet brands or WIN MS and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are ac• mutinied with ida LIQUORS. It is not necessary for biro to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Motel Keepers, and nil others, he Would state that it is merely necussmy for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full Hat isfactlon. BMAN UEL EIUA RT. N. 8.--itemember at Weldlo's Corner. Lebanon, Slay 5, 1558. NATIONAL HOTEL But STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PAILADELPRIA. 'SIDES & CAEMANY, May 19,14.—ana. 1' fl NIDNS, CZRVS CLAIMANT. . Chestnut Rails for Sale. rfrilll undersigned has between ten and fifteen hum dred Cf SrNUT RAILS end a few hundred CAI{ :POSTS, for sale, ut his Landing, at the Canal, a little north-east of Nester & Mulch's Foundry; together with a largesteek of COALand CORDWOOD, which will be sold na low as will, suit the times. D. MOUT, (Merchant.) N. Lebanon, Jan„ 26,1869.-4 t. . Lebanon Deposit Bank. • Cuisiberland street, one door east of Reinhard's WILL pay_ the following RATES of INTEREST on DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, S per cent. per annum; For 8 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; For 3 months, and longer,lL per rout. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to. dm:ditto ,of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac commodatkue to those who may favor us with Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH , and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old Mexican Del and Waif Dollars. Will notice) collections on and re -mit to a l parts of the finned Status, the Cnnodas nail Pliordpe;. Negotiate Lonna, &c., Se., and do a general EX CHANGE and BANKING BIISMESS. • G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President. Geo, GLEtal, Cashier. , The underglgneq, MANAGERS, are Individually liable to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits awl other ohllgntione of. the "LEDANON DEPOSIT DANK." SIMON CAMERON, 0, DAWSON COLEMAN, tEOROE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE, ;I AMES YOUNG, _ AUGUSTUS BOYD, • Lebanon, May 12, 1858. GEORGE OLEIM. P.L .7V"Bt If D E,S.TJITL AT PRIVATE SALE. . i IIIFE undersigned offers at private solo his magnificent . L Entate, situate in Feet Ifanover township, Lebanon 'county, about 2 wilco from Harper's Inn, 4 utiles front the Cold Springs and the Dauphin d Susquehanna Rail road, as follows: NO.l—Contains IGO ACRES, more or less, of the best lend i n, th e pelgtitatrlotoll, adjoining property of Michiel o d iao ger , John Potter and others. The greater portion 4 , c l ea red and under good cultivation. The bnildinge pa t ntxd On tills tract are lbw nntlereigued's well-known CLOTH. MANUFACTORY, which has a large 0 patronage and Is capable or i n dmi n iu. 1 ,,,,,,, , ,,... ; 0, largo two-story double Stone Dwelling House, '`gitlth Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm 41oume; Tenant Koichi; large stone Barn, with threshing floor mid Stabling; and other outbuildings, In good re p.tir. Also, all necessary buildings for the 3lamenctory, liz :...—Fulling-Will, Card and S.Piriniug Machine Building, Dyeing. and Fuddling Honed, &c„ de. The Works arc sill well supplied' with good Machinery and plenty of venter power. A sewn of good water is led to the dwelling house in pipes. Aloe, oPrings and pum p . wells near. AU*, a beatitlful Young ORCHARD - on the premises. NO. '2.---CootaininglBo ACRES, (more or less,) adjoin ing No. 1, laud- of Mlchad Delninger, John Dotter, and others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cut. Mallon and excellent fences. Erected thereon is a Dwelling MusD, Stable, u and a largo Shed. Also, note hy a well, spring, de., a opleutlld Ate for the erection of a dwelling Brett" bowie. There is flowing water in nearly ever e - A.Bchoot House is located on this duet. . . NO. 3-z-Clontnins 180 ACRES WOODLAND,# (more or Wee) adjoining No. 1, land of JohriDot- . ter and others. It host rich growth of Chestnut . °pronto, from, 8 to 10 years growth. . i. As the undersigned to sincerely dispdsed to sell, the above may ho purchased either In parts as above or in the whole, ns may be desired. ' . l et Sir flood title andposseasion will' . glion ou the of April, 1869. For further informationtipply to . LyoN axm.B.EROBic ... East Hanover, Libation Co., ra. Ang.b,l7-tf. VOL. 10--NO. 42. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ANOTHER NSW LOT OP WATCHES AND JitIWELRY ) JUST RECRITED BY .3 • W. ACKER, Cumberland SL, next deer to Dr. Lineaweaver's 0 •,1_ 0 C K S ''.. IP C• . ~ , 7 .-' ' ..''', Thirty Day, * Ei g ht DA y ,:. :I:, .! • l5 ... ~ r ,''.Y•z ill , _.,,,- ~ i'i 'Thirty Elikur . .. ; l ' '''''.---" CLOCKS', 11 ... Just Received at * --,, t. • l', J. J. BtAIR'S Jewelry Storei.. Lebabon . Pai First Premium and.DiplOina Awarded by the Lebanon County Agricultural Society to the celebrated AMERICAN AVATCIIES. 91111 S n dominant of themerit and character of the Watch should prove a sufficient recommendation to those ;who contemplate purchasing a good and reliable • ' -1 4 °Y P.Ofkir,nalyn..1 0 ~M.Vg.,44 : , entent or eas,e an in regard rams ant durability distance ail eiaithetitioxf. 'These Witfelietvoty on okhibitiatt A J.' J. BLAIIVS-I'fatelt and .Ter . felry Store, corner of 3larket and Cumberland streets, oppo site the Market House, Lebanon, Pa. Nov. §,.ISSS. 1,000 newatd T. Look Out. TAMES FI, KELLEY, Weida- , - el Naker Jeweler, has' just opened at the EAIILE BUturciEts; in the town of Lebanon, a beautiful assortment of (told Rail read Time-keepers in hunting eases; eight-day Watches, gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, &c.— Silver railroad Mining; Watches, duplex, anehori, cylin der, English patent Lever, English Swiss Quartiers, and Boys' Watches. Large Thuile Boxes 4, ff. and S tunes; gob , ' Fob, Test null Neck Chatth;; goblArmiets, Brooches; gold Thimbles,Ear-rings, Beeasbpies,'Necklaces, shirt- Studs, Spectaces, Medallions, Miniature Cases, gold pen and pencil cases, gold hey Seals, sc. Silver Tea and Ta ble Spoons, Soup Ladles, fob and neck Chains. Spectacles, Portinomdes, fine pocket and peal(' nives, Violins, Violin colos, Bass Violins. Accordeons, Polkas, Brass Instru ments, Drums, Files. Flutes, Clarinets, Guitars, Banjos, Tambortnes, Ladies' Cabins, Colt's Rifles, Sharp's Voleanic Rifle. shoots *25 shot In li minute; Colt's Allen's Volcanic and Damascus Pistols, eighWay and thirty-hone Clocks, so., the whole comprising the most extensive as sortment ever offered hi Lebanon county,ani, will ho sold at the lowest cash pricy s. iflttehex di el.cks cunt dly Repurlxl and, Warranted. GEO. W. KLINE *** Mrs. Kelly has opened a Fancy Millenery Store in the same room with Mr. Kelly's Jewelry store klagle Buildings. [Lebanon ;April 14,1858. Daguerreotypes. wllo tub's the hest LIKENESSES in LEJ:kNox?— Why J. 11. HEIM, in the third story of Rise's New Building. Ho has the best room, hest sky-light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the last ids:years. He always gets the latest improveinents; ho has always the latest style of cases on hand he- takes plaints in every style of the art; his STEREOSCOPY. PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All his plc:tures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give hint a call and you will not regret it. His terms are very Moderate. Us. His rooms are open everyday (except Sundays, from S o'clock, A. M., till G o'clOck, P. M. Nov. 25, IF YOU WANT GOOD PIOTURES GO TO BRENNER'S OKY LTGIIT (1.4.1.LERY, over D. S. llaber's Drug Store, V. 71 on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AMBROTYPES, MELAINOTYPES, FKRUTYPES, PAVYROITVES and PLIOM OttAtql2s, taken daily, (Sunday exceptetL) Prim; reasona ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of the ease,i. Rooms enema from BA. AL, to 4 o'clock. P. di. Lebanon, June 21858 TILE underAgned would respectinlly inform the public that he has now a 14mi:rand DOB , ' vtiblUtiVn assortment of MARBLE, at his New Establishe tent ii) Market street, than has ever heretofore been offered to the public in Lebanon, the stock consisting of ITALIAN MARBLE, RUT LAND, STATUARY, DORSET, DAR BY, D tNeIiESTIM 7 all of whichare done up in the Snot scientific style, and in such a variety of designs as e) suit the tastes of all. The public arc invited to call at his NEW STAND IN MARKET STREET, ono square north of Union lhell. 1, boner. l'a., where he will attend personally to all who will Ivor him with their patronage. He would also return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage afforded bins since opening In business, and feeling the more encouraged by the I terest manifested in his behalf by the public, he enters upon a new season with renewed energy, despatching business with a promptness becoming an honest mechanic. frermg Reasonable. - end Examine. Lebanon, ling.lB,'sB. P. S—Also, a number of select Limestone Door MS, for the accommodation of building men and contractors, Who would do wall to call and examine. J. it: D. WE, the Undersigned, would ropeetfully inform the citizens of Lehanon county. that we are now pre pared to supply the COMIUUniti with COAL, either Wholesale or Retail, as ive will keep kinds of COAL on hand, such as Yea, Chestnut, Nut, Stove,Ray and tfroken COAL, vidie, red and Qa✓ y ad!, which we are constantly receiving6l)M come of the best Collieries in the Coal regions, and would here say that we will self our Coal as low as they eon be sold by any Person in the county, which we will sell at our Mall, or deliver to any part of the two boroughs, EPS &LOUR. °mem:piggies Lebanon, Feb.l, 1851. UNJAM.N Wen 'WM. C. nusiß. REMOVA.L! Coach-Makinv Establishment TIME undersigned would respectfully ink win the public that they lutve•RE-1110V.ED their Cetera MAKING lISTAB LISHALICIT to th - gh st., between Ina am/ Clmstnnb : 1 4 squares north of U. M. Fauber's Store in the llooruugh i f Lew , nem, where they intend carrying on the business in all its blanches, as heretofore. , Each of OS lowing served regtdar , ate - • • prenticeships to the business, and lift Vi i 1:1,(1 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 otehand, RDADY-MADE, ALL KINDS OF VKIIIOLFS, - which will be warranted of the most superior quality.— We have now :t fine stock on hand. to which the 414 "utIoll of those wanting - anything in• our line' is invited. We will also attend to DEPAIItiNG, at short notice. 11$%- ?lone but the best workmen.-will employed in any branch of the business. •- We corWlY OW the Pub lic togive us a call, and we will guarantee satisfaction. star Thankful fur the past Liberal-patronage of a goon - rous public, we solicit a cordinutmed of the came. FAufififi, t YOCND. • Lebanon, December it, 1858.---finb: ()lathing ". GLOTILINII to salt the young and the old, CLOTHING for Winter to keep out the cold, CLOTHING all colors, black, brown, and blue, CLOTHING well made, mot fashionable too. CLOYING of elegant lit I declare, whid, all Lido, it pride in to wear, CLOTHING the beet that ran be bouttlit, CLOTH MI well sewed just no it ought, CLOTHING which any uric clothing maY coil, CLOTHING - for men, youths, boys, Awl all, CLOTHING.tho largest assortment in town, CLOTHING for Smith, tor Jones, mid for Brown, cr.outrivo fur or the rest of mankind, CLOTHINO, and all that belongs to that lino; CAN be bouttbt cheaper than over before, At REiTaNsTEN & BROTILEIVS Cheap Clothimb Store. The largest, best selected stock of Clothing aud Fur nishing goods ever brought to town, is now unpacked and great bargains offm:ed by RFYIN & DROTICER. EITZENST ... OYSTERS. rm.: undersigned have the facility for furnishing to 1 families and others, the finest and cheapest Oysters. They are .rynning a. 'Market car and reach the different markets every week. ,fliey Lave put oysters down to such a prioe that fautilics,can buy at prices to compare with other articles of food. Fdroilies wishing oysters for the ilelidaYs wentd do well to give them a call. WES & EUSTON, opposite Mrs. Rise's Hotel. Lebanon, D ec. 15, 1858. . . • . Blinds, Blinds 1111 -- " I s iIEtOBERT' TiIOMPSON, 'Venetian Blind - and- Shade 'Manufacturer, No. 630 North trul.street,3cloors be owCoatee,westside. ' TENETIANSTANDS,of everyde seription,lnaclo to order in avuperior manner at lowest cash prices. OLD BLINDS repainted. and.repaired equal to new,.. [Jcua.l.9, iBB9-8 m. • b a • • . . • (Ai " • " ..•. •• • Coal, Coal, Coal, LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1859. FOR SALE. 1 - FLOUR., 1,4 i CORN: 4441 - OAS. tl:=o2 _.= - .''' • : MIDDLINGS, 12 7, SALT BY TR fI H DAG, DRAN. at the Genesee Mills or MYERS IC 61101 TE., Feb. 3,1358. - Lebanon, Pa. . ..7 ._.... WANTED. . AT the Geueeeeo Nine, in the borough of Lebanon, WILEAT, CORN, - • It - OATS, /n any 4tiantity, for which the highest: Market prices will be paid iu Cash, by AtThug & SIMOR. Feb. 3,1555. Lebanon Mutual insurance Company. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. .CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE. AT JONESTOWN, LEBANON COUNTY. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $56,000 rpHIS COMPANY Is In full operation, and ready to make insurance on all kinds of property, in Town or Chantry, and on as favorable terms as any well gar erned and safe company, either 03 1 1 the Mutual or joint stock • ,t`'Ymtvffmout"Emt,--7"--- Vire President—D. M. RINN.: -;Treasurer—GEO. F. MBILY. Acidory—WM. A. MARRY. • DIRECTORS: .tone EntvsNen, Esq. Geo. Ross, Gee. F. Mrir.r, D. M. KARAIANT, NAPOLEON Des% JEFF. SHIRK, 3OLIN 0. SELTZER, S. K. TREICILLER, DAVID M. RANK, RANK, DANIEL 11. Moven, • Wst. A. 13mwer. ANTHONY S. ELY, Auent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Yob. 23,1855. GR.XFF'S Boot & Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and 'Summer Stock/ MILE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public that lie has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STOKE to the room lately occupied by John 'Ortiqrs Cbnfection erg store, where he ham opened a beautiful stock of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, fientleinon and Children, Mills 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 GR/EFF. N. IL—Ph:Ai:um% now is your time if you wish tOsee a large assortment of r romles, Valls% and different kinds of Bags. Cone one, conic uill Lebanon, April 7,1855. THE CHEAPEST AND VERY BEST Heady-Made Clothig! YOU will find at. the Centre Building. RAILER it . BROTITERS have again opened to their already extensive stock of Ready- Math: Clothing a very large as sortment of all kinds of OVER COATS, RAGLINS,SUIt- TOUTS and BANCIIPS. Frock Coats and Dress Coats all colors and Styles; Bit einess and every day Cords, 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 Cotton, Dress Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery; Stocks, Ildkfa, Collars, in short every thing fur a Dress from top to toe. The great advantages to buy your Clothing at the "Centre LluiMing" are, that you will find their Clothing well made. and cut to fit, same as if made to order. As practical Tailors they understand how to select their Clothing. Call and see, and try them, as so many have done and round it to their advantage. & J. 31. RARER give their undivided attention to FAISMONABI.IITAILOKINGfIutring had many years experience in cutting, and noir haying some of the Best Workmen employed, they are prepared to turn out the most fashionable Garments at short notice, warranted to tit, or need not be token. Persons dealing at other stores will find the same at tentimi as if they purchased their Cloth• of them. Lebanon, NOV. 10th. TILE CLIEAP DAT AND CAP STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! I vlop.j. THE' undersigned, at his STORE, in N 0.4, EAGLE t7=4 BUILDINOS, is steadily making additions to his large assert:smut of HATS. AND CAPS, &C., Ito keeps the very latest city styles, 'and disposes or them at city prices. Gentlemen will find his HATS a very superigrerticle, very light, and of themost durable Material . ,fkir-',Let4ll,giye,hima.call. , :... - ,,.. , Itchsembet the place, No 4, EStttti Ire Whotemks and Retails to the Country Morehanti, at prices that must prove satisfactory. WANTED, all kinds of SKINS suitable for his busi m ess. such as Fox, Muskrat, Coon, Mink. Rabbit, &c., for which the highest market price will be paid. Lebanon, Dec..s, 'SS] JACOB G. MILLER. Stoves; Stoves, Stoves. Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store in Lebanon for CASK ! Mil 11l Subscriber is determined to sell Stokes at fromls to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment in Lebanon. Call and sew my stock, next door to the Lebanon Bank. I charge nothingfor examining._ Thank ful for past favors he hopes to still receive a share of public patronage_ JAMES N. ROGERS. Lebanon, Nov. 24, ISSS. Phila. & Reading Railroad. Lebanon& Varney Branch. . 111101K111: • NEM 1 7, - Two Daily Trams to Reading, and three daily Trains to Harrisburg. it}ASS LEBANON. going. Eastto lteadi ng, at 7.05 A.M., rind 3.39 P.M: - (Express Mail.) pass Lebanon, goiag. West to Harrisburg, at 7 A. M. 11.26 A. 31. (Express mail,) arid 9 4 50 P. M. At Beading, both trains matzo close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, Ac. Morning train only at 7.05 A. 31., connects at Readimg for Willtesbarre, Pittston and Scranton. • At Harrisburg., train's connect with "Pennsylvania!' "Norther (Antral," and "Cumberland Talley!' Railroads Air Pi ttsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers bu rg, Through Tickets to LaucastOr. In No. 1 Cars, $1 50. 80 The. ba g gage allowed to each passenger. The Second Class Cars run with all the above traine. Through First Class Ticketsla reduced rate to Niagara Ed Is, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the West, North West, aral Calaulas; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to idl above places, can be bud on application to tine Station Agent, at Lebanon. Atße- All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in the care. 0. A. NICOLLS, Engineer and Superintendent. Octy 20, 1888 Lebanon itiOnsal insurance Company. A T ;JONESTOWN hEBANON CO. Statement of Omni'. /1„ fairs of the Company, in conformity with a provi sion of its Charter, Premiums from ;January Ist, 1858; to January Ist, 1859 • $3,829 96 Losses, Return Premiums, Re-M.- 80VMM Expeoses.commissions and bad debts during the saute ; period. $3756 31 Assets of the ampany, Jantectiv Ist. 1829. Premium Notes V 7,168 42 Cash in halide of Treasurer 2,274 43 Dim the Company fur unsettled premiums, Salvage, IL CRI.Oti ter accounts Ditls recei 28,000 00 $1303.60 68 3011 N 111111NNEE, President • [February 24'59-3t, W. A. Rums, Seery Swatara Collegiate Institute Jonestown, lactrunz Lb., I'i. ritli Edirne being thiished. the Summer Term will coin MenCe en Mawday. 4th of April. Males and Pe. mules of the - age of eight years and upwards, will be in structed by a competent board of teachers. Pupils from abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars containing particulars, address any cue of the subscrib ers. .11,111. N ItRUNN ER. Esq., Pres't of the Board. FL • IV 1111. Y ., liecretary J. L. RUPP, Pane ipnl. funostown, PA). 141.18 P. GRAIN WAN TER, 50,000 -Bushels Wheat: 50,000 Do. Rye. 50,000 Do. Oats. 50,000 Do. - Corn. A T the Store house of the anligeriber, Cu the Union . Csesal, below Walnut street, in the, borough of N. Lebanon, for which the highest Market price will be paid in eash. . A s I have been many years in the business and have always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my customers, I trust that our dealinga may alSo continue in the future. . • JOILN N. Lebanon; Feb. 9,1859.-Gru. ISS S NEW STYLES. 1 SSS ADAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, between Market and the Court [Louse, north side, has now on hand a splendid assortment of the New Style of MATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858, to which the attention of the public is respectfully inri Md. Date of all prices, from the cheapest to the most coati)°, always on hand. lie has also just opened a splen did *pertinent of SUMMER DIATS, einbracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, MORN, LEG noRN. SENATE, CUB TAN, and all others. 10)...11e will also Wholesale all kinds of Irate, Caps, sic, to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. Feed--Feed -DERSONS In .want of Feed for Cows or "Inge, nan ob- L tutu' it daily at'U.e Lager . Beer BISEWF,ItY .of the eubecrlber," 'in 'North Lebanon township. • • Price, 10 cents a bnabel.-, 1859. HENRY HARTMAN. Lebanon, Feb, 2 BTiostlaittinto. CAUDLE: LECTURES, ON MR. CAUDLAZS SKIRT BUTTONS. "Well Mr. Cab l dle, 1 hope you're in a little better teat r than you'were this morning ! Ther,t ~o u needn't begin to whistle : peopl 't come to bed to whistle. But speak, that you Once, 1 used best creature &fiend. Do let you rest. to talk to you, I'm put upon. if I can't apea, sn't ofteli nows "Because once in your .inie your shirt wanted a button, you must almost swear the roof oft' the house ! You didn't swear? Ha, Mr. Caudle! you don't know when you're in a pasSwn. You were not in a passion? Weent you ? Well, then, I„,tlon't:know what a passion is— and I think I ought by this time. I've lived long enough with you, Mr. Cau dle, to know that. "It's a pity you hav'nt something, worse to complain of than a button off your shirt. If you'd 'some wives, you would,• I know, I'm sure I'm never with out a needle-and-thread in my hand.— What with you and the children, I'm made -a perfect slave :of. And- what's my thanks? Why ifonce in your life a button's off your shirt—what do you cry 'oh at I—l say once Mr. Caudle; or twice or three times,,at most. I'm sure, Caudle, no man's buttons in the world are better looked after than yours. .1 only wish I'd kept the shirts you had when you were first married I I shotild like to know where)vere.your button's then ? "Yes, it is, worth talking of! But that's how you always try -to put me down. You fly into u rage, and then if I only try to speaki,-you won't hear me. That's how you men always will hive all the talk to yourselves: ,a poor wo man isn't allowed! to get a word M. "A nice notion you have of a wife, to suppose she's nothing to think of but her husband's. buttons. A pretty no• tion indeed, yOu have of Marriage.— Ha! if poor' woman only know what they cave to go through! What with buttons, and one thing and another ! They'd never tie themselves up to the best man in the.world; I'm sure. What. would they do, Mr. Caudle 'I— Why, do much better without you I'm certain. I .' ,„ 4 , ..kethigattty,fbOjaiii44,l44,•,,l4W•hq, button wasp bfi.trMatti it's mr - -be; lief that you pulled it off, that you might have something to talk about. Oh you're aggravating enough; when you - like, for anything All I know is, it's very odd that the button should be off the shirt; for I'm sure no woman's a greater slave to her husband's buttons than I am. I only sayie.s very odd. "However, there's one ,comfort; it can't last long. Pin worn to death with your temper, and shan't. trouble you a great while. Ha, you may laugh ! I've no doubt of it I That's your love —that's your feeling ! I know that I'm sinking every day, though I say noth ing about it. And when I'm gone we shall see how your second wife will look after your buttons. You'll find out the difference then. Yes. Caudle, you'll think of me then; for then I hope you'll never have a blessed button to your back. "No, I'm not a vindictive woman, Mr. Caudle; nobody ever called me that but you. What do you say? Nobody over knew so much of me ? That's nothing at all to do with it. Ha! I wouldn't have your aggravating tem per. Caudle, for mines of gold. It's a good thing I'm not as worrying as you are—or a nice house ther'd be bet Ween us. I only wish you'd had a wife that would.have talked to you! then you',d have known the difference. But you impose upon rrie, because like a, poor fool, I say nothing-I should be asham• ed of myself Caudle: . "And a pretty example you eet as a father ! You'll make your boys as bad as yourself. Talking as you ,did all breakfast time about your buttonsi And of a Sunday morning .too.! And you call. yourself a Christian ! i should like to knOW what your bOys will say of you when I.6'ey gr.ow up ? And _all about a petal button off one of your wristbands ; decent man wouldnt 'have mentioned it.. Why won't I hold my tongue ! Because I won't hold my tongue. I'm to have my peace of mind destroyed—l'm to be worried into my grave for a miserable shirt button, arid I'm to held my tongue ! Oh I but that's. just like you Men ! "But I know what I'll clofor the fu ture. Every button you hive may drop off, and I won't so much as put a — threan to 'etn. And i should like to know *hat you'll do then'! Oh, you must get somebody else to sew'ero, must you?, That's a pietty threat fo'r kliush.and to hold out to a wife And to suet' a wife as I've been, too ; such a negro slave to, your buttons, as 1 may sayl .Somebody . else ,to sew 'ern, eh? No, Candle, no not while I'm alive I When I'm 'dead —and with what I have to bear there's no knowing how soon that may be— when I'm dead, I say—oh ! what a brute yoO most he to snore so! "You're not snoring ? lla I that's what you always say : but that's noth ing to do with it. You must.get some body else to sew 'em, must you;? ! I should'nt wonder. Oh no ! I.should be„ urprized at nothing, Cow ! Nothing at all! It's what people have always told me it would come to,—and now the buttons have opened my ,eyes tut the whole. world. :shall .know of yonr cruelty, Mr. Caudle. After ...that wife , I've been to you. Somebody 'else in deed, to sew your buttons? I'm no longer to be. Mistress in my own house! .14a ! Caudle! I wouldint have upon My conscience what your have for the world I I would'ot - treat anyhody as you treat—on I'm not mad I It's you Mr. Caudle, who are mad, or bad—and that's worse! I can't even so much as speak of a shirt button, hut that I'm threatened to be mhde nobody of in my own house you vea-heart like Eli death-bed, and had been told by his phy sician that;if he bad any unsettled bu• siness anywhere, he had better attend to it quickly, he sent for his friend To bias Hardgrip, an honest but eccentric man. Tobias, who smelt money in the af fair, hastened to the bedside of the dy• ing man, and was about to pour forth his lamentation over him when Bordan checked him with a grim smile and said: 'Don't do it; Hardgrip, for you know 'twould be all nonsense. I am dying, you-are are glad of it." "Glad of it! Why, dearest friend, what can you mean ? ; Have I not cause to lament, when - the man whose purse has often helped the arm of Hardgrip & Co., is about to depart for— ?" "Precisely said Borden. But of late years yours ha's been the purse that has helped the house of Borden & Sun.-- Well, the son, died last month, and now the father -must after him. Your-house will enjoy a monopoly, for who can out bid Tobias Hardgrip, when Henry Bor. dan & 4n are grave-dust ? You are glad; if it,was 1, sitting so well and strong at your death-bed, -my friend To bias,' said-Bordan, writhing in the sheets as death gave him.a nip in the vitals as a hint for him to hurry through ,with all he had to say. have not the -least doubt, of it,' groaned Tobias, should be much sur prised otherwise. No doubt, it iS much more-agreeable to all parties as it is.' 'Precisely,' groaned Borden ; and then, speaking very slowly, and_ with with much di ffi culty, he continued: ' Let _ come to businesi.' 'That's it--that's the word—l, like business. What is it?' said Tobias, moving closer to Bordan, and produc illk a pencil and note-book. 'Go ahead, f4 - 344944„:40q410tnt p:orLlan z " ‘Yoitz . wi4re - ee7 a 4tsidi-hrttired man, Tobias,' said Bordan, bitterly. 'But you are right—my time is short. tsonte day you, Hardgrip, will say the Saran, when you_ are lying stretched—" 'Never mind all that, Bordab,' inter rupted Tobias, quickly, 'that's all right.' ."Very well, llardgrip, during the the sixty-nine years . that I have lived, I have amassed quite a large property.— Before Dr. Crampill told me my case tvas,hopeless, I thought myself a poor man ; but now that I must leave, my riches, they seem ten times as great.' 'Nu douht—rto doubt--a, very com mon idea,' said Tobias, flourishing his pencil. 'How much do you leave ?' 'Very near two hundred and eighty thousand.' 'What ! so much I Then why did you tell me threemonths ago' that you had not enough .to bury yourself with V exclaimed Tobias, knitting his brows. 'To keep you from asking my en dorsement,' said Bordio. 'The, times were very slippery. Some of our best houses'were crumbling, and-ithink you were a little shaky then.' - 'Do you? Well, I was not; but do you know I imagined yet, were, and was afraid of your paper,' grinned Tobias, sharpening his pencil. 'Precisely. -- We. were afraid of each other,' . continued Bordan. 'Now, you know I kave a daughter—a little girl of ten years. My wife died three my second. wife—l believe you Were present when we were married.' 'Yes, .1 recollect; 1 thoughtwhat ,a fool you were to marryyoung Woman •- —you nearly sixty, She twenty—foolish, Very: Go on.' 'She was faithful tome,l truly belieVe, Tob¢as' 'No doubt . ; I never said.she wasn't. It is much Mere agreeble to all.„pprties to believe so. I do. ‘ - What next ?' have willed all my property. to ray child, except a few legacies. Aniong others, one to yourself.' , 'One to me--;-thaok you; how much?' 'Ten thousand dollars,' said Bordan, with a grimace. - 'Very good. What am I to do to earn it?' for I know I have a job on hand.' 'l.have appointed you guardian of my daughter till she shall have attained her twenty-first year.. If ,she shall be.satis 'fled with your care of her „during the interval, I have enjoined it upon hey to present you with an additional ten thou sand! 'She won't be satisfied—women never are,. Eve had plenty of pea Ches, but preferred apples. Why l Because they were.forbidden..,-7--Besides, whit shall do with, a little thinglike her. I am a crusty old hachelor—l know it ; I have no, more heart than a half-penny. I must send hey,oir to a boirding-school. When she comes back, marry her off.-- Is that it 'No; do no such athingrent a house —buy a house—rear the child as if she were your own flesh and blood,' ex claimed Bor,clau, 0, . , 'That's it. Modern people send their own children to boarding-schools. But, Henry, My, old friend, reef assured', I.,hat I will perform all you require. stop— s9,poee she marries before she been nes twenty-one? I see before me arleast , • W49LE NO. 511. five hundred iit,:''udent young nines in her train—she ill grow up pretty—her mother was--; : y ..." ad zood taste—sup. pose she marri ,! ~ ur t il 'lf she,marri . without your consent; then the propeity 'all £al Is—save .aa. an nuity of four ItZtolred—to yourself,' said BOrdan. 14 .' • ' '— ' ' . 'ls that all.s ';'4lown in. you r will— and is this par_ ment the will?' asked liandgrip, saki -' up a sealed document; 'lt is;.. and saki, is my final will and testament. 'I think yotr ti, live long enough to rectify a little -I itake you - have made in it,'-said Ilwi -rip unceremoniously breaking, it op/ "What ra;st; 'llettlyßr of ' -What do you mean?' I have the reputation ~ t , J loos gIP4,-- '7oll4.o4ifieW money.. -te -- -try, to please you. I will take fatherly charge of your daughter, change my mode of life, buy a house, be 'deviled with ser vants, worry myself with a housekeep er, fight off the dandies when Laura g ows up—and ,all that. But I shall not make myself miserable by' breath ing temptation with eyory breath of my nostrils. . Strike out' he condition that she shall marry with my consent, and I am your matt. Other Wise, lam off.' 'No such condition exists,' said Bor den, with a gratified smile. "Examine the will and youtitill And what I say to be true. What I said was meant to try you. You are an eccentric man, hut honest sod faithful.' It is unnecessary to speak farther of the interview. Four, days after its ter. urination Henry Borden's remains were carried to their final resting place.— Tobias Harilgrip was a single gentleman ! of thirty-five years of age, blunt and matter of fact- in his address, almost I rude in his manners, fond of money, yet honest, and bad ileart much more gentle than the world believed. He was the only son Of a man who had rear ed him from infancy, in'the belief that geld' was•everytbing ; and it is no mar vel that the -heart of Tobias had, by constant contact, with his father's metal lic nature, bedonae somewhat hardened, yet not irretrievably so. His miserly father had died.- a t few months before Borden's second ,marriage, and freed from his influence, Tobias had begun to think. there waksomething else besides to live for. And • that something, in his eyes, were ,thp smiles of Laura Amar, who afterward became the wife of Henry Bordan---a victim of worldly minded parents. t tipori the golden altar of. Mammon. Had Tobias declared his passion' in seasolk4 would •have -found that Laura leyedllim; but a deep-seated se Kid i sten ,terred...Aina;-; and his beloved- tea Wife Mari' old enough to have been her grandfather. After this- thee. heart of Tobias' grew herded and harder, till at the time of Borden's deatkeyery corner and crevice of it was filled with dollars, or the love of dollars. Borden being.buried, Tobias purchas ed a neat residence, hired an excellent housekeeper,,end,the requisite number of servants,,and began a different kind of life from _that which he had hitherto led. It was not long before he found that his tenderlittle. charge was .grose= ing very dear tri 'him ; and as year after year aped by; her sweet and lovely gra ces dislodged every one of those hard dollars from lily 'heart, till ! the smiles and happiness of the beautiful girl were I. the principal things therein. "Borden give me ten thousand dol-• ! ) lars to take care of her," said Tobias ! one morning; as he wended his way to his office;the parting kiss of his ward tingling upon his ! cheek. . . "ißless my soul I believe I would give the same amount.now to be.allosved the privilege, r think I stand a chance to get the remaining ten thousand by pleas-i log her--not that I want it.—Bless my soul, how that little thing Laura, has . changed my nature. Must be because I loved her mother so much—she looks just like her." Here his attention was attracted to a ' beggar woman, asking alms for herself and sick infant-of a young -and:richly i dressed man just. Lefore him. His blue coat and brass buttons especially caught the,eyes of Tobias. '."Gteto the poor-houpe," was the bro. tal reply elf the, yonrivnan, as he b.nrri ed kern the bieSeeching and woe begone woman !lust.vihat I, used try say;". said 'o bias to hirriself, as he placed a dollar in I the palm of the - Pciverty-stricken female, I and hurried on from her tearful thanks. '•Just what I would say new, if my na tore had not been softened - by that lit. tie angel at home. She is wayward, though , I mus t admit that—but then she i is only eighteen. - Bless my soul 11 nev er thought o f t h a t before. Why, when girls get as far as eighteen in these days they are generally mothers. Eighteen ! why it seems as yesterday when she was a timid little short frocked girl of ten —fond of cakes, and detesting gover nesses: Ali I here's. my office,"—To bias passed through the outer otfice in to his private room, and found there the ientleman in the blue coat and intense ly bright buttons, aThis gentleman bow ed and presented letter. To:bi as Hard. grip' reattit c.arefully and then looking at the young man sharply, with his keen black eyes, said ‘So yon..are Orlando Tompkins—son. of my step-sister. Why 'didn't she call you John, or James, or Moses or Jacob? What—bless my soul '1 I was very near, swearingi—,Where did she find that name—Orlindo I It is a miserable name —I don't like, it. your , dislike to the name will not extend to the nwner,',remarked the young-gentleman, rather flippantly, as if; it were a nfere trifle whether Tobias likft ed, him or net. • 'Can't-say.•yet, 34r. .Tompkins ; saw you refuse to aid a poor woman awhile gsti alloll gliflttitOST+ A FAMILY PAPER VG/MOWN AN 00UNTRY, IS PRINTED AND P lIBLISEED WEEKLY WIT. 11104121, o 2d Story of Rise's New Oumberland St. At One Dollar. and Fifty Cents a Year. AiP-Anrniartaltearrs inserted at the usdal rates.' The friends of the eetablishment, mid iilievublic gener ally are respectfully solicited to itend lir their orders. .611111AN,DBILIS krinted at an hours notice, RATES OF POSTAGE, v.'"? In Lebanon County,.posnigeltee. In Pennsylvania, 6 4br iikbantoiCouigYi 4 , 1 cents for quarter, or 13 cents a year. out of this State, 634 cts. per quarter, or 26 eta. a yerar If the pox is not paid in advance. rates are doubled. ago—sorry to'eeothat t. t wkt. did .you n '1 'asked help her ' 'asked Tiobias, poking the fire. • • .- •:-. • -t 'One sees so Will impostdrir, that one is afraid of being iirrposed upon„ , said Toupkina, very red rre•vertheless: 'But, air, you have not shaken hands with yon.i. sister's son.' - t ' 'glow do you do, sir said Tobias, giving him the grip of the hand that made Orlando grin with pain. 'But you are not my sister's son— I never had a sister—your mother was the daughter of you., mother'a mother be. fore,_your granduiother married my fath4 er—do you understand 7' 'Perfectly,' said Orlando, who was butting his. brains " amemr-al4= these mcithers seeking for his grandmother. - 'Your mother asks me to allow yeitt to sioko .my house xour home during iss4oq.ity - ,,* How long shall you stay 7' 'A few days only. lamon my .way to Mtifornia toslig . gold,' said Orrai/do, lighting e i ga t, 'Allow me? said Tobias, who among other and lesser hili ogs , cuuld not bear Vie scent of a good e , zar, and taking the weed from the mouth of %Al e young gen tleman he threw it into the r.r e .. see I don't like tobacco ; it rna'. ls me sick. So you are going to dig golo— Many go there to dig gold and dig such deep holes that, - bless my soul !-they fall into them and die. That's you.r fair. Here is the . address ofk.rriy heu'se. There is no dne•therenoW, except:alit. tle girl—a ward of mine.—Walk abut the city, I'm busy. I'll meet you at my house at five—my dinner hour.—There, clear out.' When Tobias was again alone he be gan to think about his step-sister's son. 'lle is very handsome. ..He is •tiety showy. He has plenty of impudence.— Why, bless my soul, 1 believe he is the finest looking fellow I ever let -iitto'my house. I don't like him, He looks ve ry dissipated. Laura's too young to fall in love—bless my soul'—she's eighteen. Suppose she should fancy some popin jay, like Orlando,and marry him! What would become .of me—of Tobias Hard grip ? Nobody shall marry heti ißtlt stop —she's a woman—she'll marry scene body ; I declare I 'never thought' the was so very tall—so much as eighteen —till now. Bless my soul ! now I think of it ; she is a full-grown woman.- That accounts accounts for all the beaut she is talking about lately. But I know she does not care a panful of ashes for the best of them. She can't.marry without my consent. Nonsense! if - a wants to marry, she'll do it—there's no holding her.- Besides, I struck that clause of the will out. What on eartl will become of me when Laura marries? must begin to think aboiutithat. But. I hate the idea! She shan't marry !' All that day, till five o'clock, Tobia3 brooded over„ the thought, :and :once caught -hiniself entering upon liis•ledger this singular and mystic merchantlizt: 'Suppose Laura should marry Tobias Hardgrip 7' 'Bless my soul ! I never dreamed of that?' said Tobias, blushing ,very red, and looking about him in alarm. 'Hold Bilks, my book-keeper, should see that entry, he would run me death—l should never hear the last of it. Ohl that is foolish. I' am forty-three and she is eighteen. Twenty-one years are a. long: ump between man and wife.= Besides, that would not be treating her as my own flesh and blood.'4 Bless me! yes it would! If I marry tier she will be 'flesh of,my flesh, bone of my boner ',aril-getting silly. Say ; Mr. Bilks, do I look old?" "Not at all," said Bilks, who was six ty-two, and who considered Tobias rath er a young pan: , - On his way borne Tobias laid several wagers - with . seversi of his acquaintan ces that none of them could guess his real age. 4 Forty' sari-one; 'thirty-eight,' said two; ‘thirty•five;'said three; lortY nine,' said four ; 'sixty' said five; and Tobiai refused. to discount five's notes the v*ry next day. ••• ' " . . When he reached:..his house Tobias found Orlando Todipkins' and Laura Bordan chatting away As merrily as if they had known each otlit* ten . Yeittse Why, uncle ,said the fascinating Orlando. 'Don't caltme.uncle,' cried Tobias, rather snappishly: lam not -your un cle.' You see, your mother's mothet had a daughter which daughteris your aunt, when your grandfather married my father , ...yon tinderstantk' - • 'Oh, perfectly,' said Orlando, who was completely mystified by this genealogi. cal information and who despaired of ever seeing= through it. 'Well, Mr: Hardgripryou told me there was no one at home except a little, girl. I find here a magnificent woman—demrny? and 00 Lando made a crescent of his back, and a lobe battery of his eyes. 'Did you? Bless my soul, I think so to,' said Tobias, who began to hate the son. of • Mrs: Tompkins, and wished' him and his brass buttons in the Red Sea. • -- Lauta, who was a very lovely and amiable young lady, and who had been reared almost isolated from the world, had, never known her guardian to be so enthusiastically complimentary as he was that evening. 40 beat Orlando'all hollow,' and that herulean and brazen gentlernasetired.that. night with' the impressi port his mind that Tobias Hardgrip could talk faster and more to the purpose than any two men that he had ever met. • iljemmy said Qrlando, as he tutu bled into bed and drew the cover up to his nose, ‘Demmy, I Imlistie the guardy loves the, ward ! ,No'- , *onder ; she's deuced pretty, - and ravishingly artless. Tbat Tobias Hardgrip is not a bad look- - lug fellow, either.. don't look over thirtyhree,'and I 'know he' 'must be . nettret'afty; „ It's strange'hew some o€ thesciiilii fogies preserve their youth
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