Jnb Tintiit Mt! Lirgrt:§3l3:o7 001:11:150411113t3EPIDMICIDIF2,) A 4 alt find Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tins establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment or JOIrTTYkI, Which will be increased as the patrenage demonde. It min now turn out PRINTING, of every deseription,its .1i beat and expeditious manner— Mid on Tory reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Cheeks,_ Business Cards, 'Handbills, Oiroulars Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, dm., eze. ro - lulgit , A at all kinds, Common anti Judgment BONDS. &lewd, ,instlees', Constables' and other Fltsmas, printed unructly and nently,ou the hest paper, constantly kept tor lulu at this Woe, tit prim "to suit the times." eel Mubseription price of the LEBANON ADVEItTIMER Otte Dollar and a ltulr a Year. Address, Wa. 111. linEstm, Lebanon, Pa. ' REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT. A MUCK MOITSS, with 21X ROOMS and ITALYA LOT OF GROUND, on Plank Rand Street. Apply to JACOB IRSDEL. Lebanon, May 26,1369. Fox• Rent. ItIKOANT BUSINESS DOOM', corner Cumber- Noland street end Doe Alley. in theeentro of town, n the now building of the undersigned. It to on IS et deep end 14 foot wide. It will be rented on very moon able turtne. Apply to J. FUNCIC. Lebanon, Juno, 22 '69, LOOK DLit E. DURHAM CATTLE At PUNIC Sale, On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYISM, ism. AT ROMISONIA, 'FURNACES, on Lebanon Valley Railroad,l2 miles west of Rending. The subs:mitt ,,, .. . eta will sell ail above. nearly -,- 1;k ...". 1 1 their whole stock of DU It- '"..,'', `l 1 HAM CATTLE, (5U BRAD.) 11;4 ... 1 , ' consisting of COWS', IIEIF ERR ,13 LI.S and CALVES. This stock Is of tho beat In the country, and bas re ceived the higheit Premiums from the Judges at our Agrioultnnil Pairs. , . Also, at the same time nOJ place, will be sold 2 pair 9 Building . Lots for Sale. WORK OMEN, 2 MULES end 3 lIORSES. 11111 E underolgned (Afore at Private Sale,2 line BUILD; -fair Sate to commeliee as 1 o'clock, P. /11., on said 1 INO LOTSr 4 , enting 22 feet on Wetter strt.et, and l3 a day, When conditions will be made known by feet deep. Sal to are attach, near Walnut street, 134 ROBESON & WHITE. mimeo fro m ittr Court house and the same dlotance Bobo/Dula Furnaces, Berke county, Jan. 2,1, Me. front the Ta V. E. R. Depot, and opposite Salem's Luau • ran Chetah. For terms, &c., apply to Lebanon, Dee.l3, 186 L)Am. FETE-II 11EFR OVVIM at private KMb two contiguous LOTS Or I onottrin, situate In "Light Addstlon,. North Lebo- ToWnithip, at thi Sentl4 Won Corner of Light and :Illllor stroott. J. D. HIESTNfI, AsPlgneo Of LEOVARD ZIMIZEILLN. Lebanon, :Tannery 18, 1555. For Bent. 'tonic two•story stone dwelling 'house In Marker street, north of *oter, is offered for rent. posses Mon given April 1,1800. For particuluro apply_to Mr Mn der , or J. W. )IISII. ,10" . A„ fine Ru*iness Room Qno • 1411. RItNT blielness Room la 0, J. Stine.; now building, , two damp aunt of the ]tuck Hotel, near the CoOrs I num. Inquire of s_ J. STINE Lebanon, ploy. 00, IMO. Store noon*, &c., for Rent. A TAHOE sTaItEBOOM, RAMIRNT, and TWO itteduess er Office ROOMS on the second fluor, lu the new brick bandi n g lately erected a amyl by the sobscrlber, en etindierland street, east or Walnut., are offered for Rent, The above Will he rented separate or together, as may be desired. Apply On the premises, to 8. P. KEND ALL, Lebanon, March 9,1889. For• Sale or• Rent. 41 NEW BRION HOUSES and ONN FRAME, • A D oi , bin TWO STORY 111110 K HOUSE on the corner of Centro And Chesnut Streets, not unite ROAM, and n SINGLE TWO STORY DRIOW,on g • tout Street new occupied by John Krlok, nail a I frame 1 %Story. h 4 Nurth Lebanon, near. John Arnold, are upon Ist I'dynte Sole, end w il l be wad Chen}, nod upon oiiof torntor.': Posgeselodk Ore lof the two Prick in Augunt next, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebtoion, Juno 20, 11359. Pkivate Sale. Sabearibor agora at private gala all that certain Amu or tract of land, aittuito partly In Pinegrove toweahip, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bohol town. Alp, Lebanon minty, bounded by landsof llek• ort and Outlrord, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel' 'Dunbar t ud others, con Minim; one hundred and , l li torty•eight acme and a quarter, wjt,), the hainactab ansiating of a two stilly Pbg dwelling-notion, (woollier boarded) a TV. story log dwelling hour°, a 11.3 W bank barn, Whet vaLliallillogs, alai a now water power RAW mill. ' tor teens, which will ho easy, Apply to O. W. 31.itYC111N, Agent. rincarove, April tta, tue,tr. VALUABLE 'BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. • ri ilt E.: subscribers offers at Private Bale, the following j. liral ilstate, situate on Mulberry street., lu the Itorough of Lubenon, N'l7;: A PAM LOT OR PIHON OF GROUND, frail/- 4 lag 27., foot 8 Whoa en said Mulberry street, and running Walt to an alloy, no which Is erected a Mew ER /VA' 1101.73 E, TI by 48 toot Wattling a two•story back bulbling. H itt necessary ouo•hulldings. The house Is littl/Inal In the bost"style nut the !meant be a very pleasant one. It will be meld sn easy tome. For partlcalard apply to Lebanon, Aug. 18, 18W. D. 8. II ANDION.D. Private Sale. rliitH subscriber elTers nt Private Sale his now two. story brick DW KUNO MUSE, situated In Ellin. betil otriiHt. Lob/1110h. Pa. The llousq Is 1.1 • by 28 fort. has 2 rooms on the first Boer *ad aon the second. The other Improve- m ments me a good WA511.11.011611, nano. oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 69 1 ,4 by lin feet. The Weave property Is all new Iltid In a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the let day of April, MO.— Apply to 3. IL KED!, Photographer. Lebanon, Aeg, 3, 1866.—tf. Oat. Lots at Publics Sales wßao,. sohl at Public Sala wt the Public !Coosa of HLc. 7.toive, In the borough of Lebanon, on &a uroral", FbOrionry 11, at 7 (Moak, P. M.,' 8 ACRES OF LAND, Situated in Long Lane, near the boi , ongb lino, In Corn wall towbehlp. It adjoins the laud of Widow Frdiner, on the North, Wm, Atkins and-John Maumee the Not There is a one story LOG MUSE, weather boarded, ereetal on the lend, and a good WELL in the garden.— 'Thu land has flue stones ,for. (pouring. This tract will Make a Diva home for n mein Wally. Aar It Is free from CI round Rent, Good title will be ;Oren, and terms made known by January 24, 180, ADAM BUGGED. VALUABLE Boitouoll PROPERTY AT PRI vitirE SALE lUlit sabscrlbersulTer at Private Sale, their 7 rr. NEW DWELLINO MUSH, situated on I .s, Cumberland Street, corner of binegrove Alley, !IL Vast Lebanon, and at 'present occupied by them. TheUfitt and two story nrirctiss are aubstau ally built a belt*, eenttiln 11 Booms moat of them papere.l and lighted by gaol a never falling Well with excelletil writer, se well ns &Cistern in the yard. Summer Kit& en, Bake Open, end other outbuildings. The LOT is 21 Awt front, and roue beck to Jail Alley,loB foot. On the raw part of the Lot le eroded a two story Fume SIIOP, Ps i sty, so. sc. The Garden te in a first rnte stato of cultivation, , add contains a variety of Fruit Trees 'and Thies, so. fie. Ay- T he above Property Is all in good condition, and will - be cold low. Title indisputable, and possession" to be ;Iron when desired. 1 , 3„. Any person t eesinnis of purehaehur and scenting • pleateln residtu , will callttud learn Cheterms of 111krAkINSTEI oppadte the Court MUNI, 1=1132E2 Public Sale. TI7TLIT4 be sold at PUBLIC SALE. on J!ON. VV JUT, the Iso4 day of FEBRUARY. 18110, on ll the promisee of U. If . lflasemer, at Miseemers' Mills, In 31111 creek townatilp, Lobaudo county, the Vol. IowIug.PEIGIONAL PROPICRTT.Yis ; ,4 large and betray WORKING MULES. I "4 flue DIGIILAM COWS. I fine DURGAIIt BULL, 2 joyous old ; 1 broad wheel four awe a' horns Wagon, 1 broad•wheul 2 horse W AO , mime two horse SPRING WAGON, 1 pair Hay Ladders, 1 Wagon Body, Grain Drlll,Threehing Machine, florae Power Cern Shaller,Van rang 111211,2 Sleds. 1 Sleigh, Plough, Cultivators , Morse 11 eke, Scythes, Cradles, Bakes York., 1 Cart, Croaacut Saw, Planing or Work Bench, Carponter'S Tools, Jack Screw, Grind Stones, Los Chains Wheelbarrows Ladder, Grain Bogs, Patent flay Mork wih fixtures; Harness of all kinds; Halters, Traces, Cow Chains, Patent platform Stages, and Pateut Butane. es, Bushel and half Bushel Measures, Sieves. ALSO, Pour Shores of Stock of the Shtuffers town Academy, 2 Shares Rending Menutheturiog Com pany, is !Mama of Lebation Valley Railroad Stock, about Go pounds Wldte Lead, about ßarrel Linseed Oil, about 1000 good loud Brick,- 8 $l l llBl $10121) Star, abed 16 ACRES IidOILWAIN CREST NU 1' ' TIMBER LAND , Hay alai Straw by the Ton, 1 Irou.Safe,ond many other articles ton numerous to mention. Sale to commence precisely at 'is? o'clock, 1 1 . JONATIIAN ILLIG, GEORGE F. MILLER, Aceignees of llKNnir U. Misarstsn. lasimer'm :dill, January 18,1800. Public Sale. 'll7 ILL be sold at public eale,on Tuesday, the 14th day Vy itbraary, 1860,0 t the dwelling home of gnuom SMAYRLY, in Cornwall twp„ Lebanon county, near the Beni and DaaPbill Turnpike, about 3 'miles went of Lobapou, and 2 Mika oast of Anhilnie, Soar Abraham Lauer Min, the Viewing personal peoperty, vie: 8 HEAD OF HORSES, geB bead of COWS and Horned Cattle, a Plant* , WA1103 . 5 a eranlier - ppAOPI, two horse Threshing Idachine, Corn4heller. Windmill , throe Pair of nay lamicrs, Wagon Ballot, 2 Large Sleds, Sleigh, SLY ]'LOUGHS, Corn-plow, Shovel-harrow, 2 • ". Cultivators, S Ilarrowe,Graln.drill, Corm , • • planter, Grain ()wiles, Grace &lame, ' j g gogneutet 2 Patent uraln Aimee StIrJ4W Cllttar, iltoll4ll, WhOlilbeTrOVVß, Scald Trongh, Bakes, /Orlin 9Lords, as excellent lot of CARP EN'Cli TOOLS, nearly new; Quarrylni Tools, Post Iron, Log, Cow and Halter Chains and Hu tore, 10 Netts of Home gears 3 setts Carriage Harness 5 Saddles, Spreaders, Double and Swingle Tromp, Be. Harness, Also, HOUSEHOLD AND XITOWEN,IMANIT UNE, inaludlop 3 Bello andpakakands,lSTo4, Copper, Brass and Iron Kettire, Tables, Cupboards `; lothes Press, 2 eight day CLOCKS, 8 Barrels of Vinegar, emp. t Y Blverele• Heat Staqds, Churn, Sausage-knife ge k. r CrouLcutter, Tin•ware Tube and Stands, 10' bushul Baskets, Appleilutter, Spinning Wheels and Reels, and a ,variety o f household and other articles too numerous to mention. Also, 40 Grain Hags, and 100 pada drilling for DWI.. WO to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31.. when terms Win ho made known by ADAM ORITTINGEit, dirsioneetof SIMON SATA VE'L Y and IV/PA • Cornwall Swp,,,/an, 13, 1360. .. . . . , . I._ri, ._ ... -1----- - --;:::-...e - -; . _ , . , .. # -J.-v.0. , • .., -k, -, d ,- . r ......... . ......,..,.,,,,,,.:, f „ r : S. • '. ..:' ~‘,..„. ...,,,.: ):,:,.-; . ---- , , 1. .4 .-- •...,'.. '....5 4 4 . a ~ .. 4 :- .1 ...r: ''..1. 7 + ::;;:fr , .1.... ,g .4 .. _.,,...„,...,,,....._...„....., g ~....._,...... ..„...rticor". ,i,„...__L,„,:iiir-iii6ik HOENCE. VOL. 11---NO. 33. FOR RENT. APINE BUSINESS ROOM, snitnldo for ft !toilworn or clothing Store or any other kind of business, near the corner of Cumberland and !'lank Road streets, lately occupied by 11. K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, is of fered for rout by the undersigned. Also, 3 ROOKS suitable for a small fnnily, 1n the residence of the uhdersigned. Possession of the nbovo given nt any time. Apply to JOUN B. EAUCU. Lebanon, Jan. 25, 1800. Private Sale. TAE tintierslgnell offers at private tale,the follovri ay, property of Emanuel Re'gar; dec'., viz:- 1 HORSE, 1 BUGGY, A STOCK OT LIQUORS, ilk Of various kinds ouch iv, Wines, Brindles, Whiskey, &c., Ac. Apply nt the efficir of TACOIi WEIDLE, Agent. Lebanon, Nov. SO, 1559. R RMOVAL. NORTH LEBANON Saddle and Harness Manu factory. Tut to:Act-sighed has &moved • his S.tiddlery nod Harness Manufactory ton Tow dusts South /ti of the old place, to the large rues!'To • , lately occupied by Wham a Bro. as a Liquor store, where he will be happy to sea all his Old friends and customers, and where he has increased fa cilities for attending to all the departments of wa RCM Being determined to be behind no otberestablish • moat in his abilities to accommodate customers, ho has spired neither pains nor expense to obtain and make himself master of every modern improvemen in the lou siness and secure the services of the best workmen that littoral wages would command. lie will keep a large stock on lutist, and matintlicture at the shortest notice, all descriptions of ittfe.V.EY.s such as Saddles, Bridles, Carriage Harness, of all kinds r heavy Harness, Buggy Whigs of the best Manufacture, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets. • such as Cotton. Worsted, Linen, and a now kind, lately ; invented; WHIPS or every kind, such as Buggy Whips, Cart Whips, &c.; 11.1 HES of all descriptions, HALTER CHAO'S, hoinc• n mde TRACES, &c., &0., all of which ho will warrant to be equal to any that can be obtained in any other establishment in the country. MI he- asks that those desiring anything in this lino, should call at his place and examine his stock. Its feels tho fullest confidence in his ability to give entire satisfaction. Sae All orders thankfully received and promptly nt• tentietlto. SOLOMON _ _ _ North !Amon Borough, JIM. 20: lie°. IL UJ►IBEdd• U.rIIBE IL ..rF,AII.TAY 2,000,000 FEEF! the best and eboapest assortment Of LUMBER CV. er offered to the public, is now fur Sale at the new nd extensive TAJMIIIIIR and COAL YARD of BRECHBILL 4 HORST, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Colon Canal, at the heed of Walnut street, a few qualms North of the Genessce :Steam Mills, and one finnre enpt of Borgner's Thelr assortment consists of the beat well-seasoned White, Yellow. Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;— Cherry, Poplar end Plne Boards; 3.4 and '2 inch Punnet and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Sean tling and Joists; White Oak Boaria, Plank and Scantling; awl% inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!! The best fine and Hemlock Sbluglea; Aloe, Hooftug and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Halls and Posts, and railings far fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of nil sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! The largest stock of Broken,Stove, Limeburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Cost, at lowest prices. • .M.Conlident that they have the large,t and best as sortment of LIMBER of all descriptions and sizes. as well no the largest stock of the different kinds of COAL, ever offered to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to any that they can accommodate all purchasers satis factorily, end would therefore Invite all who want any thing In their line, to examine their stock before pur. chasing elsewhere. BRECIIBILL & HORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24, MS. STOVES and TIN-WARE. One Door Ease of the Lebanon raw ! , 21,,0 4. "DODD & unEsstam ore now prepared to offer 1.30 the beet assort went of STOVES %MI TIN WARE to thepubll ever offered in Lebanon.— They most respectfully invite their Mende and public to mania we before buying elsewhere. Also, the SELFSESI.INO . AJIERICAN,FRUIT CAN, the beet invention of the age, as It is 2U per cont. cheap er than any Other offered to the public. We sled hove on hand all kinds of Haagen, which will be pu t up at the shortent notice. All kinds Of Joh Work dune in the bent workmanlike manner, and at the shortest notice. .41,7-Aleu, particular attention in paid to SLATING.— We have !deur' on linuil the best 1., high Slate, which cannot be surpassed in quality. Aug. 24, '69-tf. BUBB & BRESSLER. D ESIRAIME DRY GOODS, FOR 011RISTMAS PRESENTS. AT LOW PRICES. French Slerinotte, plain and printed, Bich plaid Dress Goods, reduced, Satin faced "Valancing, reduewi r All Wool DeinMos, reduced. brothel, Stella and Long Shawls, Black Cloth for Ludies's Cloaks, New Styles Cashmeres, and Dtlaines, Nancy Silks, reduced, English and Merrimack Prints. ke., &e., And the greatest variety. of Dress Goods at 1234 acute in Lebanon, comprising Detainee, Cashmeres, Ctalcoes. Chintzes Plaids, and Pell de &avers . HP.NRY & STf YR. S. W. Corner Cumberland and Market Streets. 'REMOVAL OF THE LEBANON *GROCERY. THEO. OYES has removed his Grocery Store to the fine rand commodious room opposite Mrs. Else's hotel, where be has justreceiveds complete:yearn:tient of all kinds of FRIIIT ANTYGROCERIES, which he is determined to sell cheap for CASH. 1118 stock MOWS id part of SUGARS,—.A. cheap lot of REFINED and BROWN SUGAR. COFFEE.—A prime article of RIO, JAVA, anti also, Rio Coffee, ground, ready for WO, and JAVA in Cans fur families. -. TEAR—Choice article of BLACK and GREEN TEA. RAISINS.—FINE VALENCIA BAKING RAISINS cheap, also, Routh by the DOS and Pound. CRAN DERIIIES and CITRON, &e, DRIED FRUIT.—APPLES, REAMS% CHERRIES, Jac. SPICES.—AII kinds pure and fresh; cheap. SOAPS.—A choice !selection of SOAPS, consisting of Fine iletne-mede, Rosin, Olive, DetersiVe, Ponchte, and Fancy Soaps, and Perfumery of all kinds. • BUCKWHEAT PLC/Ult.—A choice article of family Buckwheat by 'l'. OVER Canned Fruit—Peaches and Tomatoes. -Sweet Dried Corn and Beans, cheap by T. OVER Ketchup, Tomato, Walnut, and pure •Woostershire Sauce, by OVES. MOLASSES.—The cheapest SYRUP in town. UNDER CLoTii ES, such as Drawers and Shirts, Com forts, Hosiery and Gloves, which defy competition, by November 9, 1859, T. OVES. Reizenstein and rother's CLOTHING A_LPHA B BLT. A. elan& for All who wish 3loney to save, B stands fur Bargains that each one can lam, a, stands for Coats, Queitts and Co ; D means the Dimes:lOU can BC" and tho Dollars, E tomtit for Drury-o,le that wants to buy, and for the foolish, whodare not try. • ettlials for Garments or different idles, and II for Handkerchiefs q u eer, low prices- I Is fur InOlartibber-Onta---Leggins and—lints, J stands for Jackets of Cloth and Satinets; • stands for ICiiitted Jackets, weelen and watton, L for Long Stockings, not tube toriptten- AI means the money that you should invest, N for Neckties. Gloves and the rest. O stands for Overalls and Overcoats by the heap, P fur Pantaloons, which we sell very ChetlP- Q Mends for Quantity of Clothing now sold, It are Raglans to keep out the Cold.' S stands for Shirts of„dltforent kinds, T stands for Trunks and Traveling beige Mind ! U stands Sir Undershirts, with drawers to use, ✓ stands for Yeats of various ' W Is the Welcome, we bid one and nil; X yressly to our friends who will giVa ne n call. Y stands ii r You who need clothing this fall, Z elands for Zeal which is good when displayed, is an Excellent thing in all sorts of trade. The last soil bust selected stock of clothing now on hand, and sold at prices to omit the times, at 4.1 ' REIZENSTEIN b DEO. • Lebanon, NOT. 30, 1830. Lime and Stone. rilllE undersigned has constantly pithead, and for sale u good supply.of the best lime. and stone for I.tuild loB porpooo3 near the Donaghmore Furnace, which wilt lie, disposed of on reasonable terms. , Lebanon, June lj 1859. , OpIsTAILD BANKS. LEBANON, PI., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAM:A, 1860. East Lebanon Store. THE undersigned has purchased the Store Stand of Mr. George Glasser, in East Lebanon, and has just opened an entire NEW AND CWIFLETE STOCK' OF GOODS, embracing Dress Goods of the eery latest stylts3.for La dies. Cloths, Cassimeres andlTestings fortiori Gowen. and Groceries, Provisfdni, be., fbehousekeepers, all of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. The stock being entirely new, and having been selected with great care, offers inducements to purchasers thattire rarelyequaled hereabouts. Cell and examine before baying. only ask, that my stock Ife exaMined . to be appreciated: . • Z MEMEL Lebanon..Noreraber 10, 1859: NEW El ' And Cheap Dry Goods, Giteeries and Queens 'Ware, At Me Corner of Cumber/and & - eel and Prank Road. ik ESSRS. UCH . & MOUT take pleasure in inform ing their friends and the public generally that they have opened with a large 11.1311 carefully selected aseort ment of DR 17 GOODS, OROCERIb'S. QUIONSWARE. Ai., ti which they reapeetfully n invite the attention of the public. Their DRY GOODS, bare nil been selected with the' greatest care from the largest Importing Houses in Phllndelphia. GROCERIES, A tart° stock of cheap Sugars, Cetfeee, Tens 9 Chocolate, and all Mode of Spices. Also, a large assortment of LIEENS WARP', among which are the newest patterns, together with al most an endless variety of (Weds in their - line of busi ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash, or. Countty Produce taken in exchange. Oct. 25, 1859.] RAUCH NORTH L MRANON BOROUGH DIVIDED ! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand Rush for the Peoples : ll,W Quarters! THE ACTION' . _ OF the Legislature of - tha Couttnoowvait Pe.n ' , ea ia, in reference to the Borough of NoltT I Lt.',BANON, has caused an nunsual degrea of svelte Meet among its quiet inhabitants, but not near so mush as the 'Fresh Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, vt the MANSION MUSE STOKE OF Funck Rrothet•. The Proprietors feel confident that they are On :IMO to supply all their custo:ders, and the "rest of mankind," who will favor theist with a call, with any variety of the CHOICEST GOODS. The 11()W system enables them to sell it ;greatly v.:- dam/prices, which they hope will bo, a great induce merit for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a Call. cart and Fey rot- yourselves. .4%.- Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to give them a call. and examine for theinsaves. North Lebanon Borough, April 20. 1850. EN COURA GB EN TERPRIZE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. ripILE News How ow autor arrival .or tbe hAndsoniest .1, and elite:vest now Coo& at OIL! Cheap Store. IF YOU WANT Tv Savo money, buy your Dry Cords at Raba a Bros IF YOU WANT To get a cheap, yet hatulgoinu Silk Dress, Haber Ix ItroA.. is the pines to Buy theta; they have Fancy and Black Silk front 5.5 rents. a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome SHAWL, Amp, Call At !labor Os IF YOU WANT Collura, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you sure mou ay by buying of ltuber k Bros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Kid UlorcA, or Mitts, Rubor a Erin bar* thew and will Null (them). IF YOU . WANT • Calico, Prints, Ton can buy them at ltabet. a Dm?" from 4 emits a yard. to 10 cants, and British and French,, from 12 to 25 coats per yard. IF YOU WANT Ringinnus t Raber & ECUs. hare tent from 6,4' cents a yard to 33 cents, IF YOU WANT Muslim., you c:m buy them at Haber* Drop., from 3 cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT 'You nee.). for Dross or Family use, you will find cheap, at t tabor t Rros. IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Punts, or Vest for yourself, Bober & Bros. hare the best assortment of Goods for the sea- Noll, and the prices to suit you FOR YOUR, BOYS' Clothing, your goods at Rub or * grog. and 'aro money by buyiug cheap. TUE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of CARPETS you will Bud at Balm' 8 Bros. Call and examine for yourself. SOMETHING NEW. THE whole world is in a:grand stage - or pro gress, and every day is bringing forth,some thing new; but of all the late wonders in native or of art. the discoveries of i.eience and of philosophy; the daring feats of a Morello.] or the alarming news of Harper's Furry, nothing has InteCeetied in producing a sensation so effectually upon a community as the daily arrival of NEW tIOODS at the Mammoth l'ortivo Mee Hire Fiore of MAHE It PYLE. Competitors stand aghast with ASTONISHMENT, while Patrons ere rushing forward with amazement.— W.EdS of commendation upon tht4r superior qualities, magnificent styles, and extraordinary low prices. are being exchanged with electrical rapidity throughout the community, while crowds of anxious purchasers are streaming from North, South, East and %Vest, with a determination to secure a hot! of the prise bargains they are giving at the BEE UNE Store, opposite the Court House. LADIES, LOQIC TIEDE Black, Brocade, Dytulere, Figured, &0., new styles, all prices, very cheap, at George & Pyle. Merinoes, Cashmeres, Do Lanes, Poll de Cheeses, En gard, Plaid's, all very handsome, at Georges Pyle. Bombazines,' Lustres, Datages, I adios' Cloaking, Cloths. various colors and styles, at OCOrge k Pyle. Opera Cloths. lligoligta, Hoods, Gloves, Hosiery, Col lars, liaoillierehiek very low, at George & Pyle. GENTLinIAN, LOOK HERE. MOTU—Black, Drown, Mug, Olive and Green, front $1,60 to $lO per yeti', at ' George a Pyle. Cassimeres—Black,Deeskin. Fattey,'Englishi.French, and American. from 50 eds. to st, at George a Pyle. Satinetts Tweeds, Jeans, Flannels, Niestins; Shirts, Drawyrs, dlove.s all styles, handkerchiefs, &c., of all qualities and prices at George a Pyle. VF,STINGS—SIIk. Plush, Velvets, Satins, of all the latest styles, from 50 eta. to $0 at George a Pyle. QUEENSIVARE and Glass ware,in all their varMic.s, necessary for Families, Motels, &c., at George iTYIe. GROCDRIES—Sugars can't be beat, Molasses do frOm 8 cents Upwards, Coffee very best, Teas, green and black, best quality, at ' • George a Pyle. 11A31-,We would call particular attention to our stock of Jersey and Country llama, which can be roc omorended to our friends. Important for a good.Dreak. fast, Dinner or Supper. George a Pyle. LADLES AND GENTLEMEN. Call and Fee u.s, and examine for yoUrselves. have just returned from the city with a complete a. sortment of FALL. AND WIN'TER GOODS of the MO4: fashionable style, and at nacos that mit be beat ere k by New York or Philadelphia, Remember US—the Mammoth Portico Bee Mr Store, opposite the Court Rouse. 0 MOHAIR & PYLE: No trouble to show Goods. Nov. 2a,1859. TAKE NOTICE! NO HUMBUG ! VIE CUESPEST, PRETTEEST,AND LAIIOEST STOCK. OF DRY GOODS GROCERIES S QUEEN'SWARE, that has ever pas Red, or ever will paw, over a Lebanon counter. $15,000 worth of GOODS, cheap, tine. and dell,thtful to Mak upon. ti' i 4 IS THE RAN D EMPORIUM FOR ALL SA. 1 hare $l.OOO worth of DRESS: SILKS, from 50 cents, 57 route, $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50, both Illack and Fancy IKL. HUERAo for the 1.,000 plocra chor:18 and CASSI 31Elt ES. from 50 cents to $lO 00 peeyard. Aar - JEANS, Tick, Welsh Flannela, and ovary other kmd of Flannel, to he had at °MHOS PFLIZER'S STORE. in. 500 pieces SATTINETS, from 12 cents to $1 CO per yard. 5,000 yards PRINTS and CHTNTZ. . 1,000 pieces French, English and German MUSLINS. 1,000 pair bleached and unbleached, siren[ and lend colored fleecy lined HOSE, long and short, from 6', Ms. up to 3 . 7 1 ,4,cent5. 1,000 pair Ladles' and Children's GAIINI LETT. 1,000 OPERA HOODS, French Niibitis Woolen Hoods and Caps, of the latest and most desirable styles. Iluommt for the 1.000 SuAwts, such as Flacial'a latest style; long and square Broche ; Chencille; Shawls of thousand corners, folding 100 different ways ;. an d n er i n n shawls; long and square woolen Boy-State Shawls, &e., 1 , 000 pair STOCKENGS, all kinds, colors, sixes and qualities; Children's Soots, Ur and hires ; Chibirett'S Mop Skirts, Under Garments for Ladies ; white, black and grey mixed Ouse for Ladies; Life Preservers and Beautifiers for Ladies. CluldrenVand Misses Mitts, ASitlit4S, Hoops, Skirts, Life Preservers, Ties,Ganatiets; pieces DRESS GOODS, such ns rem, z'allnora, Pae a ria, Byndere, Plaids' all wool; French Merino, figured and plain, in abnisdance, Scarlet, with black figured anti stripes, Under Shirt 4 mid Drawers, 'bought at Auction, very low; Duck-skin Gloves, Gentlemen's Scarfs, silk Chen-, sidle and woolen. Bonnet Ribbons . ; Velvet Ribbons, a largenssertment- Dress Trimmings,alt hinds. Welsh Flannels, Westing's, Cloths, Cassinieres, Ticks, Domestic Gingham's, Sticking, Flannel, all colors; Laces and Edgings; Love Veils, of all kinds and patterns. CARPETS, all kinds and of the latest styles. Yip Hose, Fip Slnsllns, Tip 'Cheeks, Yip Tick, Tip Fip Gloves, Fip Combs, Tip Scarfs, Fin floods, Tip Shawls, Tip Collars, Tip Toivels,Tip Coats, Yip Shoes and Bose. MOURNING GOODS, Collars and Sleeves. best French styles ; a full stock of Mt wont Detainee, On. Corms, Tyarene Goods, polar Stars, The, Queen o f the South, The Prince of the World. The Cheapest Goods in the .country or State, We prOve what we say, and nonecon emnldt.-- GEORGE PYIEGER, octet IT, 18b9.) LEBANON, LEBANON COT/14 1", PA Misrellantoitic A SCENE IN THE ARENA. THE NOUTII. AND 301111171TOMASTONERS. Some years ago, when the, state of Maine was more oba , N,ilderness than it is to-day, and wl - Onltheinhahitants of that part of the „land ~ of .steady habits partook, in agreat measure, of the characteristics'<d• the'brtekwoOds men, the agent of it - traveling circus made his advent Otto the town of North Thomaston,iand:caused no lit tle flutter among, the, inhabitants of that place by posting hills .gorgeous in colored inks and Sensation cuts, on the walls of the tate - rn barroom and around the public square. The bills announced that Sands' 41 . Co.'s mam moth troupe of eqtAsafrianit and gym nasts would exhibit in that borough on a certain day. The principal fea ture of the bills was the American Sampson—no less a personage than the renowned Dick Sands, who won fame enough to satisfy the greatest cormorant of professional notoriety, but who, at that time, was just start lug on his own hook, in the pursuit of that "pile," with which, within a short time, he has retired to enjoy his hardly and honestly earned otium emu diguitate. The bills promised that the American Sampson would perform all sorts of wonders : that he would pull against six heavy hor ses.; lift a fabulous number of "fifty sixes," besides throwing them about with his teeth ; go through the man ual exercises with an enormous can non, concluding with placing an anvil on his hen rt and allowing several stout and able- bodied mon to strike upon it with heavy sledge hammers. Not far from North Thomaston there was an opposition town, known as South Thomaston,and as is always the ease, a bitter war waged between the rival inhabitants. The North Thoinastoners were terribly jealous of the South Thomastoners, and if the circus had not advertised to ex hibit in South Thomaston on the very next day, the "magnificent pavilion" would, most unquestionably, have been torn into ribbons, by the neglected denizens of the slighted town. Cir cus men know a thing or two,' and the agent of 'Sand's company knew enough to be aware that. the least fa itism would bring a hornet's nest about the show, and so he wisely bill ed both towns on the same day. Previous to the appointed time for the show to come oir, the .citizons of both towns were in a high state of cX ci tem nt, and nothing was talked of in the stores, the blacksmith shop, and tavern, but the coming circus and its great feature—the American Simp son ; while the North Thomestoners congratulated themselves on being the first to enjoy the forthcoming treat. The eventful day at length arrived. The large tent was crowded, among the audience were several froM South 'Thomaston, who could not wait until tho next evening to enjoy thelotiged for sight. • The promises of the bill were per formed to the very letter. One-horse acts, the "Courier of Lyons," in which Dick rode four horses at full speed, and looked glorious in his steeple crowned hat and huff breeches; ground and lofty tumbling, all passed off to the entire satistactistion of the crowd, and at last, the grand climax of the evening-L--the feats of the American Sampson—was reached, and the andi• encc was on the tip too of expecta tion. Dick made his appearance amid a -wild tempest of applause, and after making his bow, commenced throw ing the fifty .sixes about, and doing a hundred things which would have put his ancient prototype on his amettle. The applause was enthusiastic, and when he came to the last of his feats, bent down and allowed his assietaats and to place a heavy anvil on his breast the canvas fairly shook with shout's., Bang, l—bang 1-L-hammer and tongs! fell the sledge hammers on the anvil, but Dick bore it manfully, and,• be coming excited At, the enthusiasm produced, called sotto voce„, to the men to strike harder. Bang!—bang! the hammers rung, on the anvil; but, just at the close, one of the men, whose potations had been frequent, missed his aim, and, instead of strik ing the anvil, the heavy sledge ca m e down with crushing force upon the almost naked chest of poor Dick.— The force of the blow bore him to the earth, and amid the frantic hur rahs of the audience, who l oo k e d up on this terrible accident as a part of the show not set down in the bills, the insensible Sampson was borne oat of the ring, the blood rushing in streams from his mouth, nose, eyes, and ears. After being restored to conscious ness, poor Dick was placed in ono -of the wagons, and carried to South -Thomaston, and put to bed at the tavern. A physician was sent for, who, after examination, pronounced his condition critical in the extreme, and forbade, under peril of his life, the slightest exertion. Care wit* tak en to keep the accident from the knowledge of the public, and on the evening of the next; day, the pavilion ! was crowded with South Thomaston , ers, whose curiosity. .had been raised to an extraordinary pitch by the re ports brought back by their fellow-. townsmen who had witnessed the performances the night previous. The show weritnn. The company . Vied with each ottnir in their. efforts tp pletts apd,f:tood as the 'perform anee in' North T horn aston blight 'have beep the SoPthr - Thomasteuers Were _~~ ~. ~, M „ . firmly impress4d with the belief that the creme dela creme. ha,d boon re served for them. . The tinie for the appeAranceofitlie American SanlpFm - ,arriVed at laSt.-- 7: Th e'cut tains winch shift inthe dress ing rooms from the: . Vulgar 'pie Were drawn, tiside; but instead of the.: ex • peeted Star, 'the ringmaster appeared alone, arid: adVancing to the centre of the'-arena, addressed the audience, asking their indulgencelor Arr. Sands, who could net', peSsibly, appear, ow- Jog. to aceident" which befell hint on the previous evening and of fering to Substitee two or r - three acts of horsernanship in PlaCe'Of . hiSfents. Groans and his - SCA''greeted' this An nottneeinentl The South ThOmasto nerskneW that 10 had appeared 'at North Thomaston, and looked upon the apology as, an attepinti to - detraind them opt' of their rigliTtS,"- aud . ,give their rivals the best of - it. They rose en mane and swore they would tear down the canvas, burn the wagons, and knock the show into eternal smash, unless the Sampson came to time. It was no idle threat, for the South Thomastoners were stalwart fellows—most of them' lumber-men— able, and more than willing to carry out their destructive propensities if only just for the fun of the thing; but now, thinking them Selves the vie tiros of fraud, and jealous of the ad vantage which, in case of the non performance of Sampson, their rivals would have, determined to cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war, in case their demand was not complied with. j In vain the doctor, who was well known among them, stepped into the ring, and endorsed the statement of the ring -master, and assured them that Mr. Sands could not leave his bed; much loss, perform ; they would not listen to him but again renewed their yells and threats. . . Poor Diek on his sick bed heard the snouts, but little guessed the cause . of them, till, in a short time, his partner rushed into his room, and,.breathless with alarm; revealed the true state of the case. Sand was thunder-stricken, and even made an effort to rise, but the appearance of the doctor preveot ed it. The physician insisted that his appearance was out of the ques tion, and after a moment's hasty con- - sultation, Dick's partner crossed the street to where the canvas stood op posite, and, entering the ring, once more appealed to the indulgence, the kindness, the humanity of the excited crow—in vain. The threats were re doubled, and one or two commenced tearing up the seats. Finding things were, in the lan guage of our hero, "ehetikerediftthe extreme," t h e:ring-master begged and ohtained ten minutes' respite; and in the meantime poor Sands, after think ing the matter all over, and reflecting that his all was staked in the show, and without it he might as well ,:be dead as alive, and managed. to .crawl out of bed,: and by the,time his part ner appeared again,iv i as,:dressedin his tights, tinsel, and spangles, and ready, as he declared; to appear,.„ In vain the doctor, protested. In vain his partner argued that his life-was of more consequence than all the shows in the world. 13.1ick,.full of pluck and saddened,by the inhumanity of the audience, was determined, and five minutes after stood in the arena. The audience fairly shrieked with delight, there he was, and the North Tholhastouers could not crow over theta now. With the fortitude of a hero, Dick entered upon his, task. Ile was weak from the loss of blood, which every moment rushed to his mouth, ,suffer ing intense agony from the effects of the terrible blow, and yet he, left noth ing undone. Pluck—nothing : but pluck of the noblest kind, kept him up as ho pulled against the horses, tossed the fifty-sixes about, and han dled the einnen.as though it were a pop-gun. If Dick quailed, he did not show ,it, but, bending down, he receiv ed the anvil on 'his chest, and banw I bang! fell the Sledges, haMiners and tongs The last bloW' Was'struck.— It was accomplished 1 Dick rose with assistance lie had kept his word, saved the show, and the tempest. of applause fell sweetly on his ears. But as he was being led off, congratulat ing himself upon,hiasucccss, and still borne up by his heroic pluck, one of the ,South Thornastoners, who .had been at the show the night before in the rival town," and who had lvitiloss cd the accident, yelled out—"Ifullo you, come back ! You let them hit you on the belly at North Thomaston, last night, and you've got to do it here, or down goes - your canvas I" Poor Dick heard 130 More. Between =go and pain he fainted on the spot, and it was many a long week ere ho could say "Richard's timseif again." The above incident is strictly true, and will account among Dick's friends for the weakness of liisltings,,and his inability to make •morethan "a few remarks" at a time, and he has never recovered from the shock of that ter rible sledge-hammer blow. The following sad story was told in the Divorce Court of Great Britain on the 21st of - November. In 1851 Miss Theresa Caroline Bishop wars l troduced to the lion Hugh Rowley, a son of , the late Lord Langford, an Irish peer, at Ilyde, in the Isle of Wight. Shortly afterwards he pro. posed and was accepted, and they were married at Paddington, in Jan uary, 1852. They went immediately after the. marriage to: Paris, and ro mainod there for three weeks. cording to-the evidence of Mrs. Row ley, her husband soon beganto treat her with great harshness, and on one occasion, about three weeks after the marriage, locked her up in a - sitting room from 7 o'clock in. -the -evening ; until four the following morning, with ' out fire or candles. They wciit.from Parry to Calais for a few days, and there he heat, her. They next visited Brussels. During their stay they vis , iced Waterloo, and on their: journey home he tore the bonnet from her head and threw it into the road, and I . forced his hat over her eyes. Froin Brussels they went to Frank- . I fort, traveling in a coinpartmentof a railway carriage by themselves. • Ile kept kicking tier during the journey because, as he said, someone had. look-, (ed at her at the station. When she arrived at :Frankfort she fainted, and - was taken to' a hotel. She asked for a glass of water on coming to her senses, and he forced a spoonful of salt doWn her, throat. They after. wards Vettlirnwl 1 ,, P:. ;s 1:116 oe cupj,4l (,IlCy heir,, and -lie While in this:, country, the lion. did not allow her to 4et, out of the Gmantley,,Berkeley, who is a thor- cat dage i ;tll t , tie tints. In .)I.areh,lSs3, ough,sportsman in 0, Qrst:hing,,didnot while they wore Itt-Botdoghe, he ,cut' coiifinelfitinself . o AIoWIV the off her hair, saying' lie ilid so ka'arie bitfTaki. Wihriewing the'aii'Orfeatbr- she prized it. Atom. clii: , TSi - knie time ed game, or whipping, the 'irestein'l he her- out of bed: 'wham, Eho streams fcir trout, but exhibited an was ill, and threntenecho strike her interest in every branch of with a meat-chopper. E lie also refus could possibly deserve attention from fed to let a doctor attend her, and she an active,' practical, and' appreciative sent for one without his knowledge: 'nature. Athong Other things thatin- I In January,- 1854, they were at rite tho sportsman's eriticism, he did i Dusidalk;in Ireland, -where a regl, not disdain the rugged art pugilism; ment in which he held a commission, :and. during his visits at our, otfice,i the 10th Lancers, were quartered.— which he sought wiijkeohore, as tkis Atuong other , modes of illtreatrasnt [From Wilke's Spirit"or the Tinie:4l PATRICIAN AND. PUGILIST 3. 9k . '"..'t k;f, r lysvillo, by Mown /Etas, to liiyaritowir, to idles sod book Woe a week, --~:~,. WHOLE NO. 554. sporting. headquarters of this coun try, he inquired, withimeh curiositY l abOat Heenan, And: his. prospectS of his succesOrigai nstith Tluglish:Ch am I. l oln.3.9ayers.!ejan oe of these occasions, :the Benicia, Boy happened to come in, and orighearing his name announced, the Okati-baronet's face lighted up, andhc*iekly requested .us to invitehini:itrourprivate'Oflice, where we sat'.. Afkihe splendid young fellow en tered,Ba Gra n tley," who Is. himself over BiX fe,Ot -high, measured him rapidly fromhead to foot With an evident:look of adtniation,.and -then , bOth-sitliinr, down together,;, a Conver sation Emitted which soon developed the.baronet-41.1ihtlIksalicut ,points of Iteenans instal-P l od , qualities. , In .vestigation; ill Il4way i havi hg reach ed file post,ltheabfve,Womts.atisfied with zinswers to n reinturrogatorics, asked Ileenao-if , 15i,Ver hint by "putting up his hands" before him. At the . word, young Ajax rose, and as the baronet threw himself : into an easy, graceful, yet, formidable fight ing attitude, the American slasher held out his left "bunch of fives" al most at arm's length, and covered his breast with his closely-shortened right In that position, standing erect, but, with his feet well separated, so that: he was easily balanced for advance or retreat, the Benecia Boy awaited the baronet's attack. "Is that your position when yogi fight ?" said Sir Grantley. . "q7es, that's it," said. the, American champion, confidently, and instinc tively feeling out with his left. "Well, then," said .the baronet, "mak , a a few possess if you please, but take care-you do not 414 um!" "Hold on for a moment,'.' said we, and in perhaps a spirit of selfishness WV turned the key in our of lee floor, that no one ;111i.tht 'enjoy .a peep at this pastime but nurse ii,„.and -taking the pen out of our mouth, so Out wu might have full scope for observntiou, we !caned back agaiii: 7 4. our (lesk to note the fluctuations of the contest. The patrician and the pugilist were mir4dy matched, and there was tan artistic touch about the former's atti tude that would have done credit to Nat. Langham or the veteran propri etor of the "Coach and Horses," while about Heenan was a commanding ease that looked through the noble's studied guard as if it were naught be fore his thundering Stroke. Then commenced a. series of feints and dodges, and mock cTerts to pop in a shot from both sides, that almost made us regret the friendly nature of the contest, for it really seemed doubtful which would "nap it" first, until at length the baronet having nu- Wound the pugilist'sdefense, dropped his hand, with a "thank ye," and sat down. On Heenan's leaving the room, the baronet expresSed himself dissat isfied with his position, and told us, as he bas recently stated in the Lon don Field, that if hestood in that way befOre ',Torn Sayers, the champion Would whip hitn in IeSS than fifteen minutes. Though we expressed no oninien in reply, we did not agree with Sir G-rantl9yon the subject, and we only deserdwil ki the occurrence now because . the MFOmplished baronet has referred tO the interview himself in the columns of the Field, and there repeated his expressions made to us when here. In due time we shall see whether Sayers will so easi ly find his waythrough the American champion's guard, and whether Sir Grantley was right or wrong. HONORABLE AND GALLANT , . . • lArete gerlitgrany, Arrive at !lemma by TM a ia: Ititraii6i g-bilirtisti. A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, I'S PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. M. BRESLIN, 21 st9ry of Funeli's New Building, Cumlwflund At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. A nivEnnsratztors inserted at tho - usual rates. "VC The Mends of the establishment, and tin, public goner idly are respectfully solicited to send in their order!. ArO.IIANDBILLS. Printed at en hours ItetTNS UV POSTAGE,. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pentwyivania, out of Lebanon isainty, 6!. i* rents pet quarter, or 13 ecuts a Ilan. Out of this State, ti;f4 04. per quarter. ar its, a year If the poStago (s not pant in advance. rates ore doubled. which ho there practiced, be never al -lowest •her to leave the , house. Ho told her that the effleers of his 4egi -1 ment had held a sham court-martial upon him, bectinl443 he hail boaAed of beating his wife. The result was that in the following May he leftthear' my. They afterwards lived together at Brussels, for thirteen months, but he was in the constaht habit of going away and leaving her for a week at a time. During a part of the years :1854 acid 1855, she lived with her Mother and with Mr. and Mrs. d-ve, • who are friends . of her fathily. Rowley made frequent promises of ainendmont, and at the beginning of 1856,. they again lived together in lodgings in Upper Berkeley street. On the 24th. of May, 1856, he went away, saying he would return in a few days and take her abroad, and lett*• .ing address. o which she could write.. She did write several letters, but received no .11 nswer, and never saw nor hoard anything of him .until a few moralts ago: She said he had never given hers. mach as a sixperaio from the time of their marriage. She prayed the a decree on the ground of adultery, deertion and cruelty.— It was proved by other Witnesses that Mr. Rowley, after leaving. his wife, had gone to live with a Mrs. Green, a widow, at the house of her mother, in Edinburgh, and that from May, 1858, nntil'April, he and Mrs. Gremt cohabited asmail and wife at Ipple pen,-in Devonshire. In April, 1859, Mrs. Green died, and he loft the place. A dissolution of marriage was decreed. GREAT WEDD ING AT ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Republican. comes to us•with :Icon arid very able report of the great wedding of Mr. Timothy McKiligubbin and Miss Sophia. SliM lichgdut, of ttrat city. One paper alone employed nineteen reporters to procu.re Ow fullest particulars of the St.lllttittiad to this enterprise, tie don ht, by the uncountod alThicnco of the an happc7 ogrdom and his rather novel ci . loiccit one of the fair daughters of theliltiue, together with other eireathstances too wearisome to enumarate, which made this wedding an event of remarkable ImgeneSs,jui tifying the papers in giving all the interesting partiCulars. Timothy lluliillgubbin, is a native, as his name would indicate, of one Of the cantons of Greece. 1116 mother never.lhid but one child—a boy---and by ft e7incidence ; Timothy teas that child. He was exceedingly young at the time of his birth, and is, conse quently now in his for ty-third year. The splendors unmatchable of the bride's trousseau arc thus faithfully given : One green and red cotton dresS, single skirt, illustrated with a repre sentation of the Harper's Ferry in vasion, and a 'eoreet lik riess of Os sawatounie Brown. One stripped'ditto i with twolloun . ces and a tuck. [antique.] . One copper-colored calico, to be worn with a belt [More antique.] One plain barred gingham, trimm ed with black tape [new.] Four AlUbatha silk hemmed chem ises, plain. ' Three nocturnal' robes, same mate rial. One crimson flannel skirt, quilted. TWo crimson flannel skirts, unquil. ted. One seamleSs cotton "bathing ditto. One heavy Calico ditto [three ply.] One expansion skirt. One expansion skirt [more so.] . Another of tho'same kind. Three pair white cotton " *.* One pair of calf hrOganS [No. B.] One pair kip India rubber overshoes- One pair woolen . mits. ,One bonnet, straw. One ditto, gingham [sun.] Two cotton hankerehiefs, hemmed.. One red silk ditto:- One broset, fastened in front. '• Qne'coriet 6:Soin:l:behind:. Tour pbund cotton. Three paiPworSted stockings. • Three'pair'white cotton do. Nine betit'Steel hair pins., One pair gotta percha garters. One hundred copies Missouri Re pitigic,un [for bustles.] One fine-tooth comb. ' Sixteen bottles Maccasscr oil. Two boxes scented charcoal denti frice. One pair brace. .11..a1c-Lici7.6ll leather shoe-strings LOVELINESS.. What . conStitutes true loveliness?--- Not . the polished brow, the gaudy drss,, nor the show and parade ,or fashionable lif6. A woman maphave Rattle outward marks of 'beauty, and yet not posSesses a, .lovely tempera ment. .the benevolent disposi tion, the kind aets , and the christian deportment. It.isi.n the heart,Where meekness, truth, affection, and humil ity are fnund,:w here we look for love liness, vier : do we look hi vaip... The woman that tan soothe the aching heart, smoothe the wrinkled brow, el e, the anguish• of the mind, and pour 111;1 .):)!ilt 1,111 - 7-01t11 !On in tho in an em ,iii,ent degree, tune loveliness of !._ll-lar zier:_.§,lio,iz,- t c*nopanilso of v 1 a nd d (~s, 0143 a, rk of :I ( - Alta t lint 1 - 4 . esses and : - ,a,51,1; - 2.6, and niak i=;ii!'i.h 1,0 al I) h 111( Patadiel or ar farmer, you told us Sour place was a:good place for hunting; now we have tramped it three bean and found rie game:" "Just sd*l calculate, .us.' a general thle4, , ,thelOa game there.* the more linhanklop, t4tr:e- . • ey sew 4_14-‘ll7 es Peneivane• ututm Urdrod and Morluefteof Pmuytruniatuil, IrQuirmieee made aAainet tozal.,by flee %mem be made by any Safe Ociempe.tty . . notes required. ••••• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers