4,trli 'grin:Hug: MU. LIO'crLEILS3.-4 EIDOLIeOcMULAUGP.E4tIca.)S.2. .Neutly and Promp lty Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Trite establishment Is now supplied with no extensive assortment of .1011 TYPE, which will be increased es the patronage demands. It can now turn out TAINTING, of every duecrlptiou, in it neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c. AYR - Dorms of all kinds. Common and ;Judgment Dime. School, Justices', Constables' and other Iluxics, printed correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for Pale at this office, at prices "to suit the titnee." ***Snlatcription price or the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a lint( a Year. Address, Ws. 31. Ilitost.tx, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE noildlag Lots for Sale. unilerA Ignediders at Private 900,2 fine BUILD I INS •LOTS,lronting 22 feet'ou Water street, and ea Poet deep. Said lots are situate near IValuut street, 1% squares from the Codrt Ileum and the same distance from the L. V. R. R. Depot, and opposite Salem's Luthe ran Church. For terms, tr., apply to ',Almon, Der. 14, 18.19.—11 in. PETER IIESS. A line Business Room FOIt RENT - lAfluo buslum Ronin In 8..7. Stine's now building, two doors enst of the Thick Hotel, near tho Cuurt NUM, 1 wire of S. J. STINE Lebanon, N0v.:.;0, 1859. Store BOOM/ &c., tin. Rent. LANGE .voranoon, BASEMENT. and TWO • Business or Odlce ROOMS un the second 4 u 1,. 'i A or, In the new brick building Welly erected e uy fie subscriber, on Cumberland street, east E g , . Or Withita, aro Wend fur pent. The above will be rented separate or together, es only be desired. Apply no the peemtges, to S. P. HENBALb, Lehnuon, %tell 0,1859. FOR lEN T. A FINE BUSINESS ROOM, suitable for a hardware /IL or clothing Store or any other kind of business, near the corner er Cumberland and Plank Bond streets, lately occupied by 11. R. bundore's Cabinet Wate, is of fered for runt by the undersigned. Also, 31100 MS suitable fur a small family, in the tesidceee of the undersigned,' Possession of the above given at any time. 'Apply to JOIN 11. ItAILICIL Lebanon, Jan. 2A, 1$ nn. For Sate or Men*. 2 NEW niutni ItODSSS nod ONII FRAMS. A Dou ble TWO STORY MUCK HOUSE on the corner of Centro awl CitaNOM Streets. not quite npd a/AMEX TWO STORY DRICK,on Chest- , ant Street now (lento led by John Krick, 'end a ji . HI thorns 1 1 ,4 Story In North Lebanon, near John ..Rrlittl, are offered at Private Sale, and will be sold , Oheilp and upon oiuy terms. Possession giver or the trwotrielc In Augost next, by SIMON J. STINE. Lolterr.cm, Stine 29, 1819. V'ilvitte Sale. 1111111.: Sidssoriber offers at pilinife Pale all that certain 1 farm or tract of land, situate 'Partly In Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town ship, &Amnon county, b indedhy landsof r— un and Guilford, Benjamin . 1 / a mid Donbert and others, containing 01W:hundred nod 11, forty-eight acres and n quarter, with Nominee, consiiithig or a two story log ilwelling.nonws, (weather boarded) a 1 story log dwelling house, a now bank horn, other out.buildhigs, and a new water power saw mill. For terms, &c., which will be easy, Apply to G. IV: MATCIITN, Agent. It'inrgrove, April, 20, 1800.-tf. VALIJAIILE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. subscribers otters at Private Sale, the fellowln Heal Rotate, Altura': au Mulberry street, iu the Borough of Lebanon. vlar A PART LOT OK VIKOK OF' GROUND, front. Ins 2u fuel S inches an suhl Mulberry street, and running buck to an alley, on which is erected a w ERICK nousx, 1 21 by 48 feet including a two-story back building. rtitit necessary uut•buildings. The house k titillhed in the Vest stilu nod the location Is n very pleasant ono. IL will be sold on easy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon, Aug. 18, IS3AJ. D. 8. ILDIMuND. Private Sale. rililE subscriber offlr e at Private Sale his now two, 1 story brick DWELLING GOUSE, situated in Miro, bath street, Lebanon, Pa. The notlB9 is 17 by 2R feet, has 2 rooms en the first floor •1: , X: land 3en the second. The other ituprove limits are te good WA1311.11.0U2E, Bache. 3 . • • • even, (Astern and ()ardent. Thu Lot is 5914 0 • • by 66 feet. The te.ore property is all new = and in a good condition, and will he sold on easy terlllS. Possesslon will be,giren on the Ist day of April,. 1860. Apply to 3. If. IfEllf, Photographer. Lebanon, Aug. 3, 1835.-tf. VALUADT.E 13ortouott PROPERTY AT Plt I VA TE SALE. ritliE pubscribersoffer of Private Half., their NEW 111VELL1NLI HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street. cot nor of Pinegrere Alloy, d East Lebanon, and et present occupied by them. The 110U8nond Iwo story Krreli EN are substantially built of brick, contain .11. 1 1tounitt most of them impure I hhd'liithted by gilt a never with excellent water, tut well on a Cistern in the ya rd. Sommer if Itch en, Bake Oveu. laid other old buildings. The LOT in 2. feet front, and runs back to Jail Alley, 191 feet. Oa the cane part of the Lot is erected a two story From SIIOP, l'ig Sty, Ac., Ac. The Garden Is in it. 111 . 4 rate state of icidtivatinn and contains a Variety of Frnit Trees and Vines Ac., • Arol The above Property is nit In good condition, and will be sold low. Title Indisputable, and possession to be given when desired. my. Any person dextrous of purcbtoing and securing a pleasant residence, will call and horn the terms of It SIZENSTEIN & 1111.0.. .Lehanok, Sept 7, 'DO.) opposite the Court liousc. --• North Lebanon Mills. f 111111 olibscribortchaviug leased are now annexed to ,I. furnish customers regularly with a very superior „ article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be obtained from any other source. They also keep constantly on hand and for ;tip-;i4Fv,,saleCHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, ..tc. Ogy!They are also plaparcd to do all kinds of Cgalditsas' iVoitit, and respectfully invite all ilielortner customera of the 31111, as wall as new MICA, to theta a call. iltgL. They will pay the highest market prices for all +kinds of Grain. such as RYE. COON. OATS. CLOVER nod TIMOTHY SEED. 'and afford all facilltlea and accommodations to those who will sell. KIIEITZER lc 13131 EL. N. Lebanon, February 8, 18C.O. BOWMAN, BAUER & CASPP' UJPIBER RD This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. Tim umloralgned have lately fumed a partner ship for the purpose of aligning to the Lum ber Business, or, a now plan, would respectfully inform the nubile at large,„ that their plate of business 18 DAVJD Inewmtres Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting kni Chestnut street, ono square from the Evangelical 'Church, They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with 'a new and'exselltint assortment of all Irluds of Lumber, Such as toittns, PLANKY, JOISTS, LATHS, SHISIMHS, AND SCANTLING, of all lengths and thicknesses. in short, they keep con stantly on hand, a full and well-scaponed assortment of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want of anything In their line are Invited to COI, eXallinit , their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for past (livers, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance 'tif ;public patronage. BOWMAN, ILAUBIt & CAPP Inihanon, April 8.1858. BE NOVA IA OF THE LEBANON GROCERY fir Ea OVE:S has removed his grocery Store to the line and commodious room opposite Mrs. itise's !tote], w ere he has Just received a complete assortment or ail kinds of FRITJT AND GROCERIES which bete determined to Bell cheep for CASTII. Ills stock consists in poet or SOGARS.—A cheap lot of REM ED end BROWN SUGAR. COVFEE.—A prime article of RIO. JAVA, and also, Rio Coltish ground, ready for use, and JAVA In Cans for fn TEM.—Choice article of BLACK and GREEN TEA. TtAISINS.—YIN vm,r,NclA. DAKINO RAI TN cheap, also, Hunch Ely the liox and round. CRAN BERRIES owl CITILON, Sle• DRIED EREIT.—APELES, DEACILEQ CII Fit lllrq .4i 4 4 , -, <tc SPICES.—AII kinds pure and fresh, cheep. SOAPS.—A choice suleotion of SOAPS, consisting of 'Pine liome.mmle, Rosin, Olive, Detersive, Poucine, and Pansy Soups, and Perfumery of tei kinds. BUCKWHEAT FILOUIt.—A choice urticle of fluidly I Buckwheat by T. OYES. Conned Fruit—Peaches uud Tomato's. Sweet Dried Corn and !kyle% clump by T. OVES. Ketchup, TOII3IIIII, Walnut, nod pure IVoostershire Sam, by T. 0 V ttit.. MOLASSIIS.—The cluenpext SYRUP In town. WIDER CLoTtms, sued, ILA Brewers and Shirts, Com. •fotts, Hosiery end Moves, whirl, defy computation, by oyember 9, MA T. 0 Vatt. James H. Kelley, SION OF XIII?. mAmmorii Nagle limitlingo, Onniberhstid 'Street, LEIBANON, P. OFF'ZiI .9 to the Public en elegant and es tens ve assort meat OF PARIS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY, tonal/ding of Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Ston e , Cameo, Enameled Work, And Etruscan Coral Usenet Ping; Ear togas and Finger Rings. .4 4 4'4 001111 CHAINS of every style, and quality. Englieb, French, Swiss and Ameri cun bold and Sliver . Watches of the mast approved and celebrated makers. Clocks of every description. A large variety of Fancy Goode, Paintings, Vacua, Ac. Tlie stock will be found among the largest In thissec - Von or Pennsylvania, and has been selected with great care from the most celebrated Importing and autnufac• taKr:ring establishments in New York and Philadelphia. PA/RING done at the shirr test pollee, and lu a most workmanlike manner. My friends, and the Public generally are Invited to an 'examination of my superb stack. JAM} H. KELLY, Sign of the Big Wateb, Lebitton, Sept. 21,1A69. ~sy• 1114111 i. • • • • • • .77- - 4 6 1 - • •, , . . • • „dr ••"''' , •...• • • . 17.14 - ICI- , TY 6? 114 . -----131.14bEltidt. • . VOL. 11---NU.' 37. PERSONAL PROPERTY. Private Sa ie. TIIA undersigned offers nt private sale, the following property of Equanuei Itolignrt, deed.. viz:- 111011 SE, BUGGY, t it STOCK OF LIQUORS, Of Tatrieus kinds such as Wines. Brindles, Whiskey, &e., &c. Apply nt the office of JACOB WEIDLE, Agent. Lehanon,Nov. 30, 1559. Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Thursday, March 1,1860, at the residence of the undersigned, in North Lebanon Township, 4 inilas from Lebanon, at Heilman's Date. near the Union Canal. between Leba non and the 'Union Water Works, the following porsm al p roperty, 8 HORSES, (one a Mare with foal.)1 Colt, rt° 8 Cows, 2 Springers, 2 young Bulls and other Young Cattle, 1 broad. :P' wheeled Wagon. Wagon-box; 2 setts' They we Ladders, Straw-bench. Ploughs and Har i War rows, Harness for 4 horses, Carriage-har ness, shovels, forks. rakes, scythes, cradles, log, cow and halter chains. front, double and single-trees, POTA TOES by the bushel, and many other articles too nu melons to mention. .Q.Sale to commence at 12 o'ck, 81., when term's wilt be mule knowo. and a credit of 11 menttni even, by , - ' 4uttpEkVAJZIIMAN. February 8, ISOO. P. Nanstort:Anter. Sale. TILE, be $.01,i at C.,6iic Sale. on Monday, - March 5 1860 ; at Union Forge, 'Union Town:4llp. 4 miles see ,,,, o f j o ne t town, and 2 . 1 ,4 ulltea below the . . • Big Datn." the tollowing Personal Property, viz:- 1. RAY lIORS/1,4 WILDS, 3 COWS, Ser. Pigs I (about 3 Mob tits oldi) I Seem otry and Bookaasa, Ilnar.nus, t Lounga. 1 iettee, Tablas. and Chairs. 9 Bedteada and 14,,m log, is littnte E., 140 Brans Clocka, Tubs and &ands, Iron Kettles and Po*, 1 Cojapai Kettle. , 2 null ing kinicoa. Omakery. GlasaVrase. Looking 01AR.1,3. to gather with a Vari , ty of lIOUSECIOLD antrKITCIIIIN FURNITURE too numerous to mention. Sala to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and conditions of sale will be made known by The UNION TORCH CO. Union Fora.., Febraary 2. 1860. Public. Sale IV I a r; ;lf e o 1% s P o l , lb a l t i t c h s e al c e l ' we a lltg i t f t ' l B o l f ;l 4.. a t d o ' .. l '' NAMELY, in Cornwall twp.. Lebanon county, near the Ilerks and Dauphin Turnpike, about 3 miles west of Lebanon. and 2 miles cast of Auttvllle, near Abraham Long's Si ill, the following personaLproperty, viz HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, including 2 Beds and Bedsteads, 3TO'9 F., Copper. Bras; and Iron Kettles, Tables. Cupboards, Clothes Item, 2 eight day CLOCKS. 3 Barrels of Vinegar. emp, ty barrels, Meat Stands, Churn,Sausage.kni fn. 'Ol Crenteutter, Tin Ware, Tubs and Stands, 10 bushel Baskets,Aplde-butter.Spinning•wheels and Reels, and. rt variety of bousehdd and other articles too numerous to .mention. Also, 4u Grain Rags, and 100 yards far bags. 4,3:1e-Also, at the same time and place, 'W.II be sold about 0 ACRES OF LANI 3, At the Lebanon Valley Railroad, near Joseph G. Heil mau's Mill, in Lots to snit purchasers Side to commence at 1.2 o'clock, M., when terms witl be male kttowit by ADAM GRITTING RR. Avignon of Viinon Snavely and wife Comma) twp., Feb, 24, MO. • Lebanon Tallinn' insurance Company. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pu. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OPPICR AT JONESTOWN, LEBAICON COUNTY. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000! rinus COMPANY Is in full operation, and ready to I mak , / /wallow. on all kinds of property, in Town or Country, and an As flyorilbic terms as any well gov erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stack principle. President—JOHN BRUNNER, Esq. rice President—D. AL RANK. Treasurer-11EO. MEILY. Scetetarv---WM. A. HARRY. DIRECTORS : Suet ago, Ross, Ow. V. BELLI% D. 11. KARMA:CY, NAPOLEON DEEM, JEFF. SMIRK., JonN B. SELTZER, S. K. TREDMILER, DAVID B. BANK, DAVID DANK, DANIEL B. IDEVEII, ' A. BARRY. ANTLIONY S. EI,Y, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, relt. 23.1639. "Mutual Fire Insurance Corm paiay o 1 A ainvilley LEBANON COUNTY, r VMS COMPANY was incorporated. March. IS5e, and is now in DM operation and ready to make, lomr sues on Dwellings. and other DuiWings, on Furniture, and Merchandise genendly. Aleo on Barns. Contents. Stool:, Farm E mplements. kr.. on a Mutual Principle. .Tohn N. Smith, John 11. Kinports, (Merge Rigler, John Allwein, Rudolph Herr, Joseph F. Mats, Christian Bashinan, WililarnEarly, jr., David D Gingrich, Christian Hoffer, Samuel Meyer , Jain D. Delver, Dr. henry Sans. EMS BrDOLPEI Troustire JOSEPH F. NATz,Secretarl A leunllte, Jammu 10,180 u. Delaware Mutual Safety In surance Company, OF PM LADELPIIIA. INCORPORATED 1835. r inns Company is mutual italic division of the profits, j .and not of the losses. Thep ests of the business are funded anti remain with the CoMpany as ft gzutrmi toe mid protection to the insured against loss; which fend is represented by scrip nr certinces issued by the coins uny to the insured, bean lug interest not exceeding six per rent. The assets of the C , mimiie amount to over 4 111:10 lUD &KV SLIP AO and consist principally or Philadelphia City Loans, Pennsylvania State leam,, United States Treasury notes and 3fortpli g e bands at Pennsylvlttlitt itaiirind Com pany. Insurances made I m aitut loss by fi r e at mrates ns ran be .nuale by any Sat: Company. \o thsuitiuth. notes re q uired. ISAAC ITORYEIt, January lA, 1560.. [Agra 1, Loi.toort and Vicinity. GailAT W Insurance & 1. rust Comp 9 y. ui iIm.ADKLyntA. CHARTER. PERPETUAL CAPITAL $500,0001 ! I'iiRBINSURANCICON STORES,DWELLINCS, PUB ' LIC BUILDINGS. Barns and contents, Stoek, Farm Implements, and Merchandise generally. Limited or Perpetual. Also, Inland Insurance on (WOOS, to all Parts of the country. Ottice in the Company's }handing No. :103 Walnut Street. corner of ii s ourth. Cil ARLES C. LATUJIQI', President,. 11 M: DARLING, Vice President. JAMES W RIG GT, See) , and Treasurer. Wm. M. BREBIII4 . Agent for Lebanon, Pu. Philadelphia, February S, Isto. American .Life Insurance Companv. • ALNIJT Street S. E. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000. Co c l . l I v r r Y or 'S Fo l3 ll l.lg , Ta i rl. Phila. bile Insurance at the usual MUTUAL BATES, or tJOINT STOCK RATES, at about 20 per cent. lees, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE RATES, the lowest in the world. J. C. Sims. Seey.] A: WHILLDIN, President. tar GEORGE tHATM, Esq IS Agent for Lebanon I county. [February S, 1860.-1 y. I John W. ?dish, Agent for ,FAME INSUBANCE COMPANY, No. 411 CHESTNUT SAVA, PHILADLPIII.IE INCORPORATEDMT.. 1856. BY TIM STATE Ote PENNSYLVANIA*. CO:sWIN DO TO FIRE AND "INLAND D . ll4iS. G.RODO 14 W. DAY, President, JONATHAN J. 5t..0'174131, Vire Pre it WILLIAMS I. ID.Ascuaup, Secfry. August 24,1850. _ _ J. B. Hiester, A GIiNT OF F INSRANCE IL&NY, Philandelphia.ANKLlN ByFIRE statemen U t published CONC. it appears that the nests of thu Company were on the let of January, laftO, $2,208,051. 68. Feb. 8, 1860. THINS BRO .' S New Boat and Shoe Store is fitted Aup In good order for comfort and eonvenionee, both for Wiwi and tiontlemen. Lime and Stone, rillE undersigned has constantly on hand, and for sale 1 a good supply of the best lime and stone fur build. ing Purposes near the Donaghmore Furnace, which will be dispowd of on reasonable terms. Lebanon, June 1, 1850. CONRAD BANKS. STOVES and rrIN-WARE. One Door East of the Lebanon Valley Bank, 13 ÜBII & BRESSLER are uow prepared to otter _L) the best assortment of STOVES and TIN WARE to the publiJ, ever offered in Lebanon.— They most respectfully invite their friends and public to call and see before buying elsewhere. Also, the SELF-SEALING AMERICAN FRUIT CAN, the beet invention of the age, as it Is 20 per cent. cheap er than any ether offered to thil public. We also have on hand all Made of Ranges, which will be pu t up et the shortest notice. All kinds of Job Work done in the best workmanlike manner, and at the shortest notice. particular attentiod is paid to SLATING.— We have always on hand the best Lehigh Slate, which ca nnotbe surpassed in quality. Ang. 24, 'btl-tf: BUBB & BRESSLER. Selling °teat and below Cost. REIZENSTEIN tBROTHER intend to 111;in crease their Clothing Businees, aro selling oft their stcek or WATCHES & JEWELRY, without regard to Cost. All who wish 'th - Olit'ain Bargains are invited to call. Nolo is your time to get good Bargains. 115tches going at ruinous rates. 1,,S tarot gold hunting watches, formerly sold at 50 Dollars, are sold now at $35. All kinds of Silver Hunting watches sold at 16 to 18 Dollars are going now for 9 and 10 Dollars. Openfar ad silver watches worth 10 Dollars for 5 and 6 Dollars. Jewelry sofa for merely a Sony. Gold Breastpins worth $5 at 2 50 " t ardrops " 5 "2 50 " Setts 7 - : " 3 "1 00 " Studs • " .3 50 " 1 75 " Fitigerrings " 300 " 1 50 " do. " 200 " 1 00 " do. . " 150 " 75 A large assortment of Fancy goods soll below Cost. REM ENSEIN A; BRO Lebanon, Feb. I, 1800 'DEMONS in want of Feedlot Cows or Ngs, can ob i tain it daily at the Lager Beer BISEWERY of the subse Hier In North Lebanon township. Price, 10 rents a hnsh4l. `II.F.NRY 11.1.11T315N. Lebanon, Feb. 2, LSO. Swatartt Collegiate lingWitte :Tonrvtaam, Lebanon (Kt; Pa: I TIT E Edifice being finished. the Summer Term will I commence on fifonday. dth of April. Males and Fe males of the age of eight years and upwards, will be in• Arnaud by a competent board r,f teachers. Pupils from abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars containing particulars, address any cue of the subscrib.. era. .TOTIN 13111TENER, Prt.s't of the Bonn]. Lebanon Female Seminary. rpm; EIGIITIf SESSION of the 'Lebanon Female 1, Seminary" commencet on the Ist day of February, MU, under the snliervisiouof MODESTE DECAMPS. who has associated with him :is Xssistant. Miss JANE MOOR a Gradual.; of the Now Hampton Bchorl, N";IL who is not only well qualified, but has also lout consid erable experience as a Teacher. gra- Mrs. Decamps will attain! to the Sewing De partment. For further pap leularslmptire for Circular. Lebanon; Feb. 8;1860,C ' rmortr, ivoolEs eLortmvu or ail colors; dyed T V . ,/ Black or Blue Black, pressed, Urn color . wArrant,t Bud goods turned out NW to new, by LYONI,IOIBBEa East Teris,over. AG - . Artlave toto dyed can be left at Jos. L. Leotbert ger's Drug Store whore all orders for the above will b Winkled. to. [Feb. 8, 1860. MICE is hereby given to all porsons indebted on the books of John B. 'lunch, :Merchant in Lebanon. to maks settionent between this date and the let of January, ltitiO, as the books mill ho placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace after that day for collection., Lebanon. Min. JOHN B. DY late improvements in the art or LIME ItuaNlta; the 1.11 subscriber is now enabled to produce the best Woe'. Willy KD TAME that was ever made in this section or coun try, and in quantities without limit, at short notice,— His improvements are such that he Is enabled to sell his Lime at 113 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of i 5 cents, which ,has ttetut the prices heretofore. L 13113, burned with COAL. eau also be obtained at low' rates by the boat-load, or in less quantities, as tim‘yteesiretl. WOOD taken in exchange for LinM. Myths „Isdhe to a great expense in Ofe Perfection of his improvements fur lime burning on a Mtge scale. at low prices, the Subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron age, Ws location is at the old and well known placeon the Union Canal, in North Lebanon Lehanon,"inny 18, 1858. c6ZArfIWIRRIEP, 15 CENTS 11.".1,Q,e'JA, 1 1.:Fe - , 7 l4 9 ,7 B cifikt,rt ilea which he is selling at the rettoeed price of /5 cente her Stuart. Also a fine lot of fresh I.l4tion ltefeins ye:Ey rhea!). All kinds of Dried and CaunNi fruit. Per4Ons in want of the above Goods at the low Prices, had bet - ter rail soon as they are selling fast. Lebanon, January 11,1860, • ALLWEIN 7 President. Vin RI. DEER , A rrowNEY AT LAW, Office Walnut Farce., opposite /1., the Court house, lately occupied by Antos R. Boughter, Esq. Lebanon, May 11, 1859, GEORGE W. KLINE, t. TTORN EY AT LAW.—Office with r.txf lir. e, Esq., Lebanon, l'a. {Lebanon, May 4, ISO. ATTORNEY AT LAW , JJAS REMOVED his Wee to Mr.Rohland's new huild ittir,*(4k4ontl story, at the alley,) two doors east of his pre of lotzleiciti. [Lebanon, March 2, 1359.-Iy. J. H. BOWMAN, A rfORNEY•AT-LA IV, bass RE3I()VEI) bid ogiee 01 It Palen Nor Building, (second storyd Cumberland struel.,l„db4Ob. Lebanon, A gim 11,1869. AGENT FOR SINGER'S SEWING iNIACEIINES! All kinds of Sewing Machiniat manufactured by T. H. Singer, at prices ranging from Saa to sloa. Machine On. Needles, &c. kept contatztly on baud. Lebanon Oct. 12th 18$9. McCann & Weis;ley, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. 230 North Delaware Avenue and 233 North Water Sheet, ralL4Dei.rlfri. Liberia V&A advances made on FLOUR, Sept. 21, 1859.-ly. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA,. subscriber wishes to inform Ms old friends and 1 the public generally, that he has again taken the above well.kuuun House." lie wilt he much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. LOCATION.—COrner Cumberland and Market streets. tlfL.Oninibusses running in connexion with the nail Mead Trains. 11. Lebanon, Nov. 10, 1558, "i'iritigated, White, Clwinical, Olive, Extra, Yet.. Palo and Drawn Soap, Stearine, and Tallow Cave , dies, &c. N.B.—The highest prices paid Dix Tallow. 0(4.12, 18,59.-I.y. • Michael La ti ser. Zfirner of Mulberry and Chestnut streets, LebunortrPu; AN0PA071,114:14 OP ORNAMENTAL CAST AND 'WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS Cemeteries, Verandas, Balconies, Public and Pri- FOR. Ce vats Grounds, B:e., &c., which ho pffers in great va riety of designs at lower prices tholi thZ skeire con be ob tained elsewhere. Also. CHAIN PENCIIS of eiTry de scription constantly kept on hand. August 2j, 1.858.-tr. 1.4 APAYErIE BROWER, G.IS FITTER, wALNirr STIMET, next door to A. S. ELY'S office, LEBANON, PA. (.Jan. 4,1860. Jacob K. Stood (Late of the firm of Thompson . Steed,) A few doors soul!, of Strickkr's Mal, Lebanon. RESRECTFULLY informs the public that ke contin nes lIOUSE and SIGN PAJSTLNG and PAPER HANGING, and by strict attention to business hopes to receive a liberal share or patronage. gip- Orders from town and country promptly attend ed to. [Lebanon, Oct. 5,185 h. Eli Thonapson l (Late of the Aral of Thompson k Stood,) Itlarlmt Street, IA square north of Water, Lebanon, ESPMTFULLY Informs the public that he tontin• *ea ROUSE and SIGN PAINTDzo and pApEg, lIANGING, and by strict attention to business hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. Aar Orders frail town and &nay promptly attended to Lebanon, Nov. t) 1860.-1 y. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1860. C L . 0 K' Thirty Day, Eigh Day, Thirty 'lour ! CLOCKB.S . , Just Reeeited at J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, .Lebanon Pa. reett-4eedl 11.1iNRY J. ZiIEILY, Secretary I. D. RUPP, Principal. Joncstcrwn, -Feb. 16, 18,9. pkanket Sl►;tielS, Notice New Invention, Mud Burned I,,nte. BUSINESS CARDS JOSIA U FUNt;K, J. J. BLAIR '0 1 \T WHISKEY, • SEED'S, ,tsc, WILLIAM CONWAY, SOAP & CANDLE MANUFAUTITRER. N7o. 316 South SEcoxo St., Philadelphia . . The hearth is swer,Ohe lire i 3 bright; The kettle sings Arr The cloth is spreud4ho lamp isjight„ The muifiu4 smoke,jtknapkins white; Ind Come home., lore„ivrue; thy task ii lit/11:1 The clock tiehdraglittly ; The IA hale are,aliaty4 curtaiw tißynt, The arm-eliiilr to the tro.sicre'Vraw_o, The tr.)y fgort • Come hem, lore, c ;litf &kip fond' eye Looks round hirin/wistfully; And when the whis_ing winds go by, As if thy w m elrodi w ferim were nigh, He crews exultingly, , . In Ye.iii 2 fiblindirhe'vieleorne Aud turns his glanmon,mine So earn estly, that vet again, ilia form into lily filial. I strain, That glance• is so iti . te thine. ~:; 'iisibetrilre, • . Whertser itty tdotaeperoam, • - No lielirth dill Pprend Rich kindly cheer, NO beating heart, no listening ear, Like those who wait thee home. Ah, now along the cross-walk Thu well known step dollt come; The bolt 44 drawn., the gate is - past, Thu boy is wild with joy at lust— A thousand welcomes home. THE SHADOW IN THE RAILWAY OAR. : A MYSTERIOUS ADVENTURE "Will you mind having the window up, old fellow?" said I to Charley Howard, one foggy afternoon as we were traveling by railway down to. Scotland together, "it is 4 precious raw clay this same twenty-ninth of February." "Twenty-ninth of Pebruary!" re peated Charley, like a parrot, pausini.; with the windOw halt . up.in 'his hand, "is it pe.4it116 . ?" "PosSiin,..albeit improbable, I ad mit, seeing it comes but once in four . years. But what on earth is the mat, ter with you, Charley ? It is Leap year certainly, but what, of that un. less you have been trifling with the affections of some fair damsel who pursue. you to make you an of- Ter, which she is; entitled to do this year ! Is she after you? By Jove! I believe von arc afraid she will come after you here." "Fred," said Charley, in a subdued, quiet day, very unlike himself,—for at noisy fellow is Charley, siK- feet high, and always in the open air. I believe he thinks a house need only consist of a bed-room and dining-hall, with perhaps a lean to for a billiard table on a wet day. "You know lam not a fellow to take nervous fancies into my head; don't laugh now, if I tell you a very strange thing- that hap pened to me on this very line, tOur years ago this very day." "I had performed about half the journey in mach comfort," -resumed Charley, "when the train stOppild at !ji'Lllcti on station about five o'clock 'in the afternoon. There was a good deal of crowd On the platform, and, Sec re in the pki•chase I bad made of 'the guard's promise, I amtised myself by Watching the people elbowing and pushing each other about. There was one figure, however, that attrac ted my attention by the ' eentraSt it formed to the rest. It was a lady, - Wrapped in a- long white bournous, which looked cold and chilly that fog gy afternoon." "Possibly her dressing•goWn," said I; "an ill-judged costume, certainly." "She was apparently young, liar the tall figure was very slender ; but she hail so thick a veil on her face I could not distinguish the features. She alone seemed to know neither bustle nor hurry; she moved slowly along, with a sort of undulating motionyernid Alen the utmost unconcern ‘valked'up and down unti[the bell had run ;,and the train was just - starting, .when, to my surprise,'she stopped opposite my carriage, gently opened the door, and placed herself on the opposite Side to me. "nano. the fellow," said I to myself," "I thought he told 'the the door was locked." But there was no time for remonstrance then, far the train had started. She sato quite still, with her veil down, and I began to wish very much to see her face." "Very pardonable, as you thought she was younif," muttered 1.. "There was a long bright curl hanging front beneath the veil which took my fancy veiy tauch'' "I should have Wien the curl, I think," said L DAVID 130YEit "So, to begin a converstitioit 1 said I was afraid she might, find the car riage smell of smoke. As I spoke, she turned her head towards me. "I am afraid, then, sir, that I am a most unwelcome intruder in your carriage. for I must have interfered with your smoking.". As she spoke, she lifted her.veii, and—upon my life, Fred, 1 never saw so beautiful a face., It was ii perfect oval, ‘Vit'h bea,titiful soft brown eyes, very deliCately traced 6 3 -avows above them, and long lash- CS that rested on her cheek when she looked down." . . "How they must have tickled," I once more interpolated. "The aiilj= . fißt, of hei; face was perhaps a want of color." "Result probably of dissipation hot rooms," interrupted but Char loy got impatient. • "Positively, Fred, I will tell youno More, if you won't attend." "Attend, my dear fellow! my little remarks are all to show the tinting ing; attention with which I am listen ing. But go on, Charley, I won't say much more if I can help it." "What more I have to say will 80011 be said," continued Charley, speaking more to himself than to me—which was rude, but I forgave him. "I have seldom had a more witty and intellec- WM. companion. She, could talk of every subject below the stars and some beyond them: I catet talk td Wooden tartrg: I WAIT FOR TREE. ii ii U Ut~.IICL !generally; for I cannot pay: compli ments; :arid- never go to, the Bat'this-i - ornitn" was reasonable as a While - S'W he'as as-quick as a tiro-;i man." ".41), - - intellectual wonien-isdom!, lid Water oW," sagtened I; but this time so'l l OW thaVhe• did not 'hear in, , e„, and .he went - on:'' "It had meanwhile gOCdark, but there was s young moon, and by the uncertainlight . df the lamp I oeuld only see the soft outline of her, figure, and tlre'daliii'g whiteness of her". on`Which,l, for the _first time, ! noticed a , wedding.ring; but, to My ettrprise,lhe hand was streaked with blood: "Good gracious nrarlain,•l am afraid you:Aim:o hurt your hand," j i said, , Startingforward. SI have. , .nothurt: she replied' 1 . faintly, stained! "She did not attempt to move' it or to change her pogilleir and Isat look ing at it and at the wedding-ringi.and wondering what her history was, i. c., t‘thinking it must be a mournful oue, flier she never once sin:lied—not even theshadow of a smile—all the time we were talking, though we were wit- ty enough, as I have told you—'' (41 heard you say she was," I repli ed, "and don't deny the possibility of that; but from ,what I know of you, can scarcely credit it of you both." "—when a sudden gust of wind corning whistling .down the cutting, extinguished the lamp—" ("What a disagreeable smell it must have made,' said f,)—"and left us in darkness. 'How very unfortunate,' said I to the lady, 'just as we are coining to a tun , net, too.' I thought 1 heard a faint sigh and her dress rustling. I re• member thinking , how cold it was in the tunnel. There was such a rush of cold damp air over us • then we began to emerge and I wondered with a kind of childish speculation how soon, by the feeble moonlight,) should be able to trace her outline '6ll the opposite seat. 1 sat with my eyes 11x -ed -on it, but could see nothing. It is too dark, thought Ito myself, though could distinguish the divisions of the seats and my cloak and rug on them. 'We must get the lamp re T lighted,' said I, aloud, but there was no answer, and I shivered at the sound of my own voice. I bent for ward and felt over the seat. I could feel nothing there. I spoilt match af ter match of my cigar lights, as I en deavored to make one burn. I thought we should never stop again ; at last, however, we came to a station, and I hallo'cd to the guard to light the lamp. ETIle.dOOC , IS not locked, after all your promises,' said Ito him, 'take it out that way.' " beg your pardon, sir,' said a porter, 'the door is locked ;' and he lighted the lamp from the top. "I was alone in the carriage.— 'Good heavens!' said I, 'where is the lady ?' "The men stared at me. tell you there was a lady here,' I repeated, 'she must have got out in the '' ''There was no lady, sir,' ',gait] the guard; but, the liorter, with a. inYste riot's face, shook his heal], and said, 'Ali, you've seen her, too, sir, have you ?' "The train, however, went on that moment, and 1 had no time to inves tigate the subject further. Well, Fred, what do you think ? Don't think me mad, for it is true." "Mad ! certainly not., my dear fel low, .oily a little sleepy, as indeed :your most interesting story has made me." "1 was not asleep, Fred," replied Charley : "I was broad awake as I ani now. Besides, the porter evidently knew there was a mystery." "Oh, if you are going to make the whole thing turn upon the porter's slinking his head, I have done with you," said I, incredulously. "I could make it a good romance and call it the Porter's Wink, if that is all that, is necessary. Seriously, Charley, bo* can you be such an old fool ? You had been dreaming or else eating cat pie at the last station." Charley shook his head, and began murmuring something about not eat- lug cat-pies at stations.' "Well, at any rate," said I, "I did, the very last; time we stopped, and I think it must have been an old Tom; the remembrance of it makes me .80 Uncomfortable I must go to sleep at once." Thus speaking, I wrapped myself up well in my rug, as I natu rally did not believe a word of the narrative with which my friend Char ley h a d f avore d me. • I might have been aside]) half an hour or more when I suddenly wroke up, feelint , thoroughly chilled and un easy, and, lookiug up, saw Charley who was sitting opposite to me, with such a look of terror and amazement on his pale face that 1 immediately put down my uneasy slum bers to his account. 'Good heavens ! u arley,' said I 'how in the dickens di; you expect a ibilow to sleep it you sit pulling such long faces opposite him. No wonder I couldn't keep quiet. • Whitt is the matter now ? S,jill thinking of your mysterious fiddlestick ?' "Hush !" Said Charley, "there she jumped round—sure enough, next the other Window on my silo sat a lady, wrapped, as Charley had de scribed, in a white bournons ; the curl of which he had spoken escaped frbm under the thick veil which concealed her flme from us. I'm not such a fool RS I look in general, but must say I was a little staggered for a moment; . nep„impulse was to enter into eenversiition With her. beg your pardon, madam' said t, raising my bat, 'I am afraid you WHOLE NO. 5'68. wrist kayo thought - I used strong Jan. guago justAbwi.krqt L.fot ; i ny s -eif ag riered:by:y: nl3l- frig i ad, as, 11m a very lightodo.effr„alidligosiderod lie had d - IstuthW ygry disagro.ea ; hie: faceriteLMOlnAllci.oe „ • : :ttkought - you so I igh t ep hod a sweet, lowrmiiiqctiimll,m , bowol rai returnaq6r 6 , 4o:ll , 4itk f Ackt._ BeAnp tb E. l a, 4I fo Jrinotiorl on :!:s9 : sayi rig -,she rais ddl:herfo v 'Ai -the ea I soft lyrOwweye4 Opoked gaz. edlsadt.Yi At9no.frop her-astonishiugly ';"T , 111CO. sQtne-slletTy, C,harley;" said I, blinding b iffy I.lle bask, for I saw his whole frame quitering. "And may offer you soMeom ",No 1-I , ep • se he d roPP ad the stepper, itridft'rcilled towards her. She picked it up and restiired r. to me. ll i ergleve was off. 'Heavens, madam l ' it is broken':;— It has cut your hand!" I ''beltinned; "it is bleedint.": "1 have not htir i t :t ; it is Stained," was the quiet answer. I was getting very uncomfortable; how Was this I know one often has a fetAi ll! , ,W hen a thing. take (la place.— I have cl one this before. I know actly what's going to happen next; but it was something more titan that now. Was I dreaming? Surely not, for I heard the train .go.whizzing on through the evening air, the occasion al whistle, the flash of light as we passed a station, stopping sometimes, and 'hearin feet 'crushing the wet .7 gravel; while all the tithe - aarley sat 'Opposite, pale and strange looking, and [ could sec his lip tremble when the light shone on him. Beside me sat our silent companion, still and mo• tionless, her face resting as Charley had described it, on the stained hand. I tried to shake' off the feelings of dread tiftttt were creeping over me, and turning to her began a conversa tion with her. I found that Chancy indeed had not exaggerated her pow ers of mind, and wewere still talk ing, (she and I),wheu I became aware of a singular movement in the car riage in which we Were, which in creased' till we were awn lig violently backwards and forwards. Then there was a tt•etheirdouS crash, the carriage upset, and all seemed going to pieces. An immense spar struck the lady Vi olently on the head ; I heard it CranA ing of delicate bones, saw charley sinking under another; I myself was stunned by the concussion. When I recovered, there seemed, nothing around me but a mass of broken tim bers; but after a time I distinguished Charley lying bleeding and insensible under the debris. The greater mass, however, seemed on the lady's side. I groped my way to her, and spud. dcrintr to think what I should find there, with 110 expectation of there being any answer to my question, re membering what I had heard and seen against that small head, I asked how much she was hurt? "Not at all, I thank you," replied the sweet low voice i never thought to- hear .agai 11. "new is yatk:•f'rjeucl?" "I-to is insensible ; I cannot, I fea, extricate him. Can I assist you ?" "Do not mind me," she answered; "go at once for assistance for your friend." - "13ut I - cannot leave you." I was trying to remove the spars that lay over her; how she could breathe un der such ,a weight astonished me, for I could not move one, and they lay right on her chest.. "Only. assist me to extricate my hitml, and then hasten away," shean sWered, "You cannot help ne other wise." :. With the ,greatest exertion I man aged to effect an opening, through which she passed ber hand. I start ed, for the blood scented fresh on it. 1 1:11e next moment I remembered the singular stain. 1 took hold of it to pull it through; it was dead/yheavv, cold, and sent a shiver to my vec•S , soul. "Now go," she said; "you eon do no more for me, and your friend's life Ifltly, be at stake. Oh go !" Ibttd indeed been neglecting poor Charley. I now freed his head and chest as much as I could, and then crept out to see if' 1 could get help. It Was a frightful scene as I made my way out; there were a few glaring torches brought from the next sta tion, which we were near, and people running madly up an d d ow „ ; amongst the broken timbers, you saw in angled and bleeding ,bodies, hope lesly entangled. A er train, run ning into ours, seemed to have caus ed the accident 1.3' throwing us d own an embankment. I was fortunate enough to fall in with the guard of 0111 train, (who happened to be an old servant of our family and knew me well,) directing some fellows with; spades to dig for the passengers, and prevailed. upon him to begin with our cAtrittge. I set Opin to work on poor Char ley, who was still itisensible, and climb ed over to the other side to encourage the lady: I found her as I had left her. "31:ake haste, my halS," said 11,"the lady is still conscious.". "What Lady, sir ?!! asked the guard, coming toWards me "There was no one in the carriage you recollect, Mr. Frederick, but ant the poet gen. tlemau. You told kn,e to lock youin.' " "But there was a.Tady, I tell you, got in afterwards—there is a lady— here under our feet—help MI to move thege timbers, man.?' • The, man stared at me, as if he thought; me insane; but helped to re move one or two spars, and she rais ed herself on her arm: Ethaniut iMiurtiotr. A YA 31 I LY PAPER OAK V+ IWN AN!) COU N Tll - I , ltlN'l'Els ANP Put0...1..-i,1411) WEEKLY • , Ey WIC. M. EE'L'S.i.IN; 23 SNl'ry .. ..;f:X•'•6)1c1;:ii • Nuw C41111,,t lithe At .o.'ne 73 1. 1*7' and Fifty` ents a Year- In't-AUCEIVTISEti.t:Nrs in,crte.l tot thu usual rangy?. • u .AI The ft iende of the tiotatilleholont, and the public goner ylly arc reciieet fully colicited. to wind to their Ortictx , .. 4A-1iA.ND1311.1.8 Printed at an boure RATES OF PO§TAGE. I.,lo.tram County, postage t'e!l:lN'.l raoin, out of Lebanon county, 3; irFT inert:T. ne 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 634 eta. per quarter, or 26 eta. a year r the postage is nut leak! in advance, rates tire dui/We'd. "Gently, gently-, man," said "You will let that fall on the lady's head tidal!): Can you rise now, mad am ?" and I held out my hand. "My good sir- 7 41y dear sir—theo is no onu there," said the guard, catching my outstretched arm. "By heavens, I Wink ! 'h - e 'is gone Mad .51r. Frederick I" ' "No one there—what do you mesa?" said I, s; - .u - king him off. "You must be mad. Come,' Madam ;" and as I touched her cold hand she rose to her feet, as if she cast thetimber off her like water. "You will set her cloak on' Ere, 111;111!" I exclaimed, rushing on 'the gmard, wire was waving his torch so close to us, I thought the light garment of my companion must catch the - "Noww_ do;. e- mole away, sir—there's 'nothing Lint-the "brok eoif:olSer," replied the man, sooth wlv Lielieve,..Clie,-- ‘ e - )or entleman's r head is turned," lie inideil 'to one of the other turn. • A fearful sensation overpowered me was she then invisible ? By thi,s time Charley was extricated, and with .E the :assistance of ono of the men, NY 119111 I retained to help me, we :ear ried him to station, house. The lady walked noiselessly by our side. I do not know if the other Man was aware of her presence. I almost thought that Charley felt it, uncon sciOus as he appeared, for the expres sion of his face clanged as she came to his side. Tt was a mournful walk ; but we reached the station house at last and placed him on 'tire 'one' side of the sofa, in ,the waiting room. Tho lady stocid . llk side, like a tall stat ue, Still wrap 'ped in her white cloak. She was still standing; 't'here when „I came hack from iriquirih l g for the near est doctor; one had been sent for, and was expected to arrive immediately. "A doctor is coming," said I; "per haps, we. can do something meanwhile. Can you chafe his hands'?" "Is this likely to warn) them?" she replied, softly, laying her icy hand for one moment. on mine . ; the touch almost paralyed it. "You zii-e ill yourself!" I exclaimed ; "What can I do? Rest yourSelr "Rest. Oh. Heavens !" she answer ed, waving me away. "Do not think of me. I cannot rest, attend to youi' friend." The advice was,good. I knelt doWn by Chltooy, looSened his cravat, and 'tifideav'O'red to staunch the blood that flowed frotii the Wound in his head.— She stood at a little dlstatie'c.. from us, her arms folded on 'her breast, tuid'an expression of intense agony on her pale faee. I Was still busy with my friend, when I heard the clatter of horses' hoof's outside; the door open ed, and at the same moment a dread ful shriek ran through the air, and turning, I saw the lady had disappear, td, and et stout itilcid„le-4aged lwan:stand ing in the 'l'O'OrWay. That dreadful shriek had penetrated even to Char ley's slumbering brain; he opened his eyes, and faintly asked where he'rVasi 'Meanwhile, the new coiner, who proved to lie the doctor, advanced hastily towards me, Trwe.i„ iu agitated tones ingared in the iIL - rne 'of Heav en 'Who the lady was? "11 know nothing of lier,"•sald "except that she traveled with us part of the way. Where can she be bona 1 ON ? "Do not go. Do not go after her," exclaimed Charley, faintly detaining me, as I was rushing from the room. "Is she gone*? It must be about the time she disappearedliefore'." , In spite of his remonstrance, 1; however ; wont out, and inquired of the people in the outer room which way the lady in the white cloak bad gone? They all denied having seen any such lady either enter or go out, and even the man who helped me to carry Charley, evidently thought I was delirious in talking of the lady who had walked by our side. 1 returned to the waiting-room, where the doctor was bindinir b up let'''s wounds, and told him of my fruitless rescaHliseti, asked what he knew of her? lie rePlied,ihat he did not know her; but was struck her likeness to a lady whom he had attended in that nclihborboood soma years before, whose hfAr.And had been killed in a railway aceident, not far from this station. "What became. of the lady aSk ed. "She (lied," was the short answer I fancied 1 heard a moan run through the building as he spoke, but it might have been ineri..:ly my excited faney. lie NV:IS not at first di.litsed to cuni- munication on the subject; but Char ley's hurts were severe; for some time he NU'S under Dr. Ifealall's treat ment, and from him we at last gained the history of the lady whose myste rious likeness had disappeared so sud denly On his arrival with us. She had confided it to t;tin on her death: bed. It appeared she had iiiarried ► if:I!: cotton spin aer,inanyyearsolderthan herself, and in order to save her rorite brother from disgrace and ru -6110 had forged her husband's name to cheques fur an amount which freed her brother. .The husband, however, had disem'ered the fraud, he put the police on the track (if the hrothwr, and carried her oft with him, inteinu ing take her to tilascow,to con front the manager of the bank there on which the 10 - r.gerie, had been drawn. They seemed to have had a frightful quarrel in the raikN'lly carriage, he reproached her with her dishonesty, and she fiercely upbraiding him with wishing to de- Titer her brother to justice. "Sooner than you should succeed 1" she cried in her passion, "may Ave never reach our journey's end—may, e,, Ri P Pffl
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