([b
COUP navyttew,‘ - a* mounteoustEauemizMenaT2,,,
Neatly and Promptly Im' ended, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
THIN estektalinient ti bow supplied With an extenelye
assortment of JOB
,TYPA Which will be increased as the
raruntl dett l 9 4l4 l/I' /rein non turnout ° Ps[mrMa, of
NINHARtion, in le neat en d in manner—.
and on eery f ciasonnble terms. `Such as
Pamphlete r Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Pare,
Invitations, Tickets, sko., oft,
Irirnaccs of all kinds, Common end Judgment SONDE.
School, .Ituitioest, constables' and other %emu printed
correctly and neatly on the beet paper, consta nt ly kept
for salt at this Oates , at prices "to suit the times.'
4 ,0/ Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a fait a Year.
Address, Wu. bl. Basins, Lebnnon t Pa.
REAL ESTATE.
A ilitio,Rusiness Room
, 7 FOR RENT
House.
baltlneiln . Room M 8. J. Stine's new building,
two doors seat or the Buck Hotel, near the' Court
owe. Inquire of S. J. STINE
Lebanon, Nor. 80, 1850.
For Rent.
A BUSTRIASS Itoo3l. room for the residence
A
of a family, two cellars, &0., fir rent,— g
Posseselon even immediately. Apply In Cum
'herland etrest near the Mack Horse Hotel, to
1301 °MON M'CA' .
I.obAtlon, April IS6O
FOR RENT.
ANIN.IIIIIIBINBUI UOOlll, suitable for a hardware
or clothing Mite or any other kind of business,
near tbi corner of Cumberland and Flank Rawl streets,
latel Oaeupled by U. K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, Is of.
Awed for rent by the undersigned.
.Paasmsionot the shore Oren et arty time. Apply to
JOHN B. RAUtOu,
Lennon, Jan. 26,1800.
. For Sale or
40 NEW iiitrox noting And 3 ifitAl/111. A Dow
iv ble TWO STORT SAM 110088 on the corner of
'Contra and CheoutAt OtrOotonot mine Subdue!, MO ;
and a dINCILII TWO STORY BRICK; on Gan,
nut Street-now eeonpled by John KFloh; and a ll
t#
frame 1X ti in North Ladino - 13041'r John II
-Arnold, arw ed at Prleate: , Bale, and - will be sold
.Chen n allidm ;wtey:ilanne., Pompton give., of the
two Back In dlptst4n i txt b t :, /11310 - J. STINK.
Lobantra,Jtuto 99,1859 : ..
rivittg s4le., -
PrilliS Subscriber offers atlrivAliiile all that certain
farm or tract or lend, situate partly In Pinegrove
Alownship, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town.
ship, idabanontonnty, bounded by landeof Bala
art and Gtdircird; BenJamin Aladin!, Dania g
.toopbortmul others containing one hundred anti
lortredgitt aeres'arid a quarter, with the appals
tenatuna r eotudating of a two story log dwelling• owe,
giallo? boarded) •1M gory log dwelling house, a new
k barn, other onabitlldinge, and a new water power
ita mill. For terms , to., which will be easy, Apply to
0. W. MATOWN, Agent.
Pinegrove, April. 20, 1869.-tf.
..." - VALIJABLiI BOROUGH. PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
Real
subscribetw offers at Private Sale, the fallowing
rotate, situate on Mulberry street, In the
Borough of 'Lebano vies
„ A PART 1 4 T OR PIECE OP °ROUST, front
{1 Ina 20 *et I Mabee en said Mulberry 'Met, and
'running back to an alley. on which is mooted a
UMW BOZOS EOM,
21 b y 48 feet Including a two - story back building. • Ith
nedearary uuabulldlngs. Tho house is flnlched the
bed Apo 04 the location is a very pleasant one. It
10111 be mild ion easy terma. Por particulars apply to
Leltrinon.,Aug. 18, 1869. D. 8. HAMMOND.
rivate Sale
-rrlMll subscriber Offers at Private Bale .his new two.
_, . story brick DWMLLING 11011221, situated in Eliza
;both street, Lebanon, Pa. The House Is li
diy II hot, has 2 rooms on the first 00t)r
-mud Bon the second. The other improve. •• • e
MOWS ire a Pad WAS 1 " 013811 / 1 111
oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lo is E
by 80 feet, The 00'10 property Is 011 new
nand In good eouditiou, and will be sold on easy terms.
W42o2lNdOli will be Oren on the Ist day of April, 18t0.—
Apply to. J. U. KEI34 Photegrapher.
Lebanon,Mtg. 0, 1809.-U.
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
rNettheeribersoffer at Private Bale, their
EW DWELLING BOWIE, intuited on Elp
robotism' Streetoorner of Pinegrove Alley,
Emit Lobanott,wnd it present °coupled by them.
!The MUSS and two story KITCHEN are ache tent ally
built of beck, contain-11 Rcomemoat of them popery I
and lighted 1/ gee; a never falling Well with excellent
water, ea tre/JaCjottwo In the yard:, Bummer Hitch
en, Bake Ovep p er oteLlmlidinge. The LOT ie Rt
*et front , mid - kaoli td dell Mitt; LOB feet. On the
teas beeper the I f eeta,ereeted a two Moo' Proem BIIOr
Pig ERA id., 'ie. The Garden le In a thit rate state of
cultivation, And cantatas a Variety of Fruit Tree' and
Nines, ito.,
ltlittatlyerty be condition, and
tiiitaill*tAlNKatid Veseeelou to
beg en to: Wire •
Air person .doetroos of purobasing mot necnriog
0 11 4011 I:!obtobc., Wlll till stablearitabe tome of
Rl.4l2lll4B'rElIN H
gopt 7 pso.i the Coorrildu' RO,
etb
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
LIMBED: • • •
GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Grand Rush for the Rople's Head Quarters!
THE ACTION'
'tlla Lestesturcr of the Commonweelt
is I
Penn-
Sylvan, in reference.to the Borough of NORT
DBANQN, has caused an unusual degree of es.cite
Pentemong its quiet inhabitants, but not near so
hilUeh as the Prosh Arrival of
SPRING AND BUMMER GOODS,
it the MANSION 110131314 STORE OP
Ititesers. Witneir & Brother.
sir 'nitProptigtorinvel Confident that they are WA
able to supp ly all their eusio:nerS, end the "rut of
inanhind," who will favor them with a call, with any
variety of Lot
CHOIOIIIST GOODS.
The new opium enables them to eell at greatly re
cfnatiprioss which they hope will be a great induce
plant f or ail desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
Pill. all end see for Yourselves.
Ladies find Gentlemen are meet cordially invited
.to ' iv ) them a e m ir. and examine for themselves.
North Lebanon liOrOnsh, April W. 1859, •
-
Etetir York Dry Goods!
undersigned have just returned from
NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA:
'with one of the largest assortment of all kinds of Spring
Goods, which they hare purebAted from the Manallw
three, end at Auctions, Andean be old considerably low.
RI. than ever offered in Lebanon.
•*Among tho LAdies' pars Good', are Silk Lustre', De •
t, BIWA( wad fancy Slits, atioilos, Thanes, Borates,
;1 41 1 and Qinghai:is, which will create , smiles and as
tonlibuiell.
in Gentbilleas*Weer wderenot behind the times, and
Ott Stock uretiCellfb GASSIMERES, Vestings, Lin
ens, &Wats, tfollers., end flood/ for ell the year round,
An tot to be surpassed either in magnificence of
ST LES , PRICES, on QUALITIES,
du,o; GRACIEULIUS,
401414N8WAR14, an,
Ithlargent ottortntont Oar brought to the Borough of
So anon, which we are determined will and hail be
lepidl7 dispeetdof, u they are
yi Goode to suit tke flew
. QUelitier to suit the County,
' Styles to suit the Taste,
BriftiP to suit the Times,
Give tit en early tall, sq what you bear you ma y see
andgodug mai-believe that the 1;1611 IlIvE STORE`
tip totholimes. GEouGu 4 PYLE.
labanon, March 14,1860.
1.116-1""
._ 4ebtition Deposit Bank.
kiwis/rat, 0911 door out of .
_Reiohard's asset..
siffialTit. following Bd.= of INTEREST on
' lot 1 year lad longer, 6 per cent. per annum;
02' lforand Ganger, 6 per cent. per annum;
for 8 mouths, and l 4 per cent. per annum ,•
illetirlng aphort notice Of wionga,
thdrawal. Interest paid in
WI OW
he Deposits from the date of deposit to the dodo
withdrawal. Wwwill also 'Nord a liberal line of u
ps to those who may &Tor us with Deposits,
' ya tind. Willjpay a premium on SPANISII
l P( _DOUaliVit_and also on old Mexican Doi
; not Doors. lit make collections on and ro
tor°. the un i t e d R aw, the °amides and
$ egotiatiPligeh 80., *A, and do a general EX
oild 0 and DANXWO BUBB ESS.
ii,
.. ,.(1 DArliffiON COLEMAN, President.
020. 01111/is . oo l l lllo .
--
The Illidelllleds:Antrearjeladividually liable
I the tuthin at Beta .os -alI• Deposits and other .
8t3k140/1/(010. Itioffrjler. .." • '
li ABLII=e .G. DAMOnvOi COLEMAN,
'OllO 011 mania& Limx xialil4
'JAMIO4O YOUNG AUGUSTUS BOYD,
' Lebanon, lull% 1658. . (MORO* °W Wl.
H. H. RfEDIEVS
BOOK STORE
• , , ~ .. .
Is lakated On Cotner ot Cuutberldtld itreeramende Alley,
fIORBIBBLIf WALTZ le 1141101fla)
1 1:1
sollidts a share of public patronage* cfildfing WI
au Inducement a large and well Mecum suipply;!t
• I, Illanb, Ellscallaueous sad Sunday Soluxammu•
• • HO Steak of STATIONERY la the largest In torn tad
Well salecta: .
Of WINDOW SHADES. he kw a large variety, plain,
Ilutor i _ll.4 w ellent ClUl. *en ad.
' 0 PAPsw BRAM, the neatret ?attain ever mt.
lath WI, the public; : ,
.11e also ham Putawn's Patent
galore, the Simplest And best adapted for the plirpwee
itglaili. •
v a gsg , ti,ol,lealklit In Its relation to lenomtDeprair
, Tmllult Iliptleu4 an r admirably
14 woellilrgu li TT• If A. gomberiptri .D. D. Pas•
Ur
of
the flees atm Zwaogelloal Reformed Church,:
PhiladslAgallea ct ragaved t y 41r. Zwdel.—
!* I Vol*. • '
Ulu wok niVrP,t4lll- Wiillai IsiPPl7,frOfil Villa
4114.112L_Lien' APilli "'
"6"
a
J....i lineks:
or
isl, ll l 4 th sr at a t . , .11 1 ,1: 46 1 11 5S Isi t mi c ro: b elt
I . oidentar itteneetut.- - -
010 Mob add 0 isilb • of the best Poplar
/kw* ks,llYrigla. ••• ! Davao MUIR.
i ex4
• path lobos* lob: VP, 1800 :
- -------
TI NB WM. pro • uzi b• p •
cleavor to picas ell who may an
;14.4h0ce.
PEI
WM
VOL. 1.1.-NO. 47.
TROMITUT7 AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 435 AND 437 CEIESTNIUT ST., NEAR FIFTH.
Capital, $400,000 00
Surplus, 728,061 61
--$1,123,061 61
Perpetual premiums, 849,809 51
Unexpired Temporary Premiums, 230,189 66
Total, $2,208,051 68
Statement of the Assets of the Company, Jan
uary 1, 1860.
yhet Mortgages, amply secured, 0,896,393 83
Real Retate, (present value $102,905 25) cost 77,446 35
Temporary Loan,, OD ample Collateral &marl
ties, 89,185 66
'Stocks, (present value $89,7M1 06) cost a 72,881 30
Notes and bills receivable, 1,821 00
Cash, 27,919 86
$2,165,597 42
Advance in Value of Real Rotate over cast, 25,648 50
Advance in Value of Atonic over wet, 16,205 86
-Total, $2,208,051 es
?drakes ineurances permanent or limited against loss
or damage by lire on property and adepts of every de
scription in town or country en favorable term.
Since their Incorporation, a period of thirty years,
they havetrid LOSSES BY FIRE to an amonntexemd
ing FOUR 1111,10-1 , 18 OF DOLLARS. thereby affording
evidence of the advantagea of Immune°, as welt BR tki
ability and disposition M art Pith PrOMPtir4 3 ail lilt ,
bIIiU a.
en .
LOSSES BE FIRE::
Lonna paid dining the year 1859, $82,103 86
CHARLES N. BANCH_F.R, Preeldent.
W. A. S 'EELS, Secretary protein.
JOHN B. BEISTER, Agent for Lebanon county.
April 96,1860.
Lebanon Mutual Insurance
Company. ,
incorporated by the Legislature of Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL!
apples AT JOIVESTOWN; LEBANON COUNTY:
OHARA - ETEE CAPITAL - $55,f)00 I
THIS COMPANY is In NE operation, and ready to
make Insurance on all kinds of property, in awe
or Clmntry, and on as favorable terms as any well gov
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint
stook principle.
President—J . ollN BRUNNER, Esq.
The President—D. AL RANK.
Treasurer—GEO. F. MULL
Nu-rotary—WM A. HARRY..
DIRECTORS:
Joni! Ditonsra, Esq. ' Quo. Rosa, .
Gao. F. Army, D. Af. KanitSBv,
NAPOIZON Dun, 35??. Smug,
Some C. Emma, S. R. Tamotsu 's.,
DAVID M. BANE, DAVID RArtz,
DANIZI. 11. SItTER, WM. A. BA.D.H.T.
ANTHONY 8. ELY, Agog for Lebanon and vicinity
Jonestown, Yob. 29,1859:
Mutual Fire Insurairkee Com
pany or Annville,
LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A.
/Tams COMPANY was incorporated; March. MIN, and
I is now in full operation end ready to make Insur
ance on Dwellings, and other Buildings, on Furniture,
and Merchandise generally. Also .on Ittiris. °entente,
Stock, Farm I mplements. Ac... on- a Mutual Principle.
IIIANAGERS. -
JohnN. Smith,
John R. Klnports,
Merge Rigler,
John. Aliwela,
Rudolph Herr.
Joseph F. Matz,
Christian Daslnnan,
William Early, jr.,
David B Gingrich,
Christian Hoffer,
Samuel Meyer ,
John D. Delver,
Dr. Henry Stine.
JO= 'President.
ItIMOLPH Esau, Treasurer.
Jossea F. Men, Secretary.
Annyiile, 1880.-Iy.
American Litt Insurance
Company.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.
COMPANY'S BUILDING. 3VALNUT Street S. B.
Corner, of FOURTH, Philo, Life Insurance alt. the
usual MUTUAL RATES, or itloucr =OCR RATES,
at Omit 20 per cent. lose, or it TOTAL' ?.BSTIN&NCE
TATES, the lowest In the world. •
J. 0. Ono, Sec , y.l A. WIIILLDIN, President .
4184 7- OEORGE U.LEDI, Fog., Is Agent for Lebanon
"raanty. [Febuary 8, 1800.-Iy.
Joint w.Hai l Arai fair
VAML lASI:MANCE EO4IEAME; R. 411 011ESTNAol.
Atreet,XE*ol,Puz,..4
'INCORPORATED Ana 1556, BY ME STATE OP
' ` • - P.MINSILYANIAt , •
dokFrint ioVing 'AND 15MAND
OgoguN W. DAY, '.PresMilat,
JONATHAN J. SLOZUII, Tice Pres't
WILLIAMS I. BIANCIUND, See'ry.
August 24,1859.
B. Hiester,
AA GENT ERANKLIN EIRE INSURANCE War.
PASTOSlArelphia. By statement 'published It
appeara:Vuta tha Meets of the Company were on the Ist
of January„lBBl),s2,2oB,osl 68. - 401). 6, WO.
BY an Act of the Legislature of Penns,liankt, no
title for Real Estate Is perfect and secure unless
Bearded wltlibs •• •
SIX MONTHS •
if it - be made within this State, or
MONTHS, if executed out of the State,
w at i t th er in ite ex iv ei b uti Tz on
in the office tbrßeoording of Deeds for the county whsre
the Underlies for otherwise, every such deed or convey
ance shall be adJudged fraudulent and vold'against any
subsequent purchaser,Or mortgagee for valuable con
sideration, unless such deed or couveyanie be Recorded
as aforeauld, before the proving and recording , of maid
deed or conveyance tinder which sue h subsequent pur
chaser Or Ulcittgege, shall claim.
Where two Dseds-or Mortgages are made of different
dates, from the same granter to different woods,
neither of which in recorded within six months, that
which it first recorded will take priority.
CYRUS P. MILLER,
April 18,.;1860-St. .. Recorder of Lebanon Co.
Blanket Shawls,
C1412' wooLEIN CLOTHING of ell colors, dyed let
BIN* , orßantinsf-k , pressed, the oolor 'Ferrante.'
and pod* tamed dud equal to new by
LYON LEMBZULER,
ger Articles tolie dyed can be left at dos. L. Lember
pea Drug Store whiate all orders for the above will b
attended , to. - [Feb. 8, 1880.
UNITED STATES .
Coil Toyer Works!
FI Pa. Ordersra for TIIFF.IIB filled
O with d., i4ba
epate u h e , li ind shipped le all parts of the Ur&
FG I la
tell States. Atlttrese W. & P. L. WEIMER,
Feb. 16,1880. ebenon, Pa.
- -
A LIST OF RETAILERS
011 °BRION AND.IDOBPSTIO GOODS; WARES,
11113011ANDUal, ac, which were returned by the
Mercantile Appraiser of Lebanon County, for the year
Ib6o. Notice is hereby given that the Apprnicer will
bold his appeal at 'the Commissioner's Office, in the
/800,.at *blot time and place than desiring
Borough of apps Monday, the "th dab' of May,
to
appeal may attend. JOHN STOUFFIIIt,
.Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes.
Lebanon Borough.
Listßetailers Class License.
George of'
Beinceld, merchant 14 7 00
George Ss Pyle, merchants 12 12 60
L. K. Londarmiloh, merchant 13 10 Bo wman,. Dauer & Co., lumber 13 10 0
Diller, 'Arndt & Co., leather . 14 7 00
P. H. Star, confectionary, , 14 7 OD
Bubb & Premier, stoves 14 7 00
John F. Ebur, confeedoziary • • 8 5 00
Charles Greenawalt, hardware 2 /0 0
Adam Bien hats 0 14 7 00
Reber Brothers, merchants" . . 11 16 00
. - ,
David S. Bober, drugs ; .: " -. . ; - I. * 7 00
do pat. medicines . 4 , 6 00
Jacob Hecht, clothing ; ,I.* 7 oo
Ranch & Light, merchants ' /0„, 10 00
William Light, brewer , - . • - : 25 00
Dental Good, confectionswy . ' ' 4 00
Strickler a Ben, millers - 13 10 00
John Graff, confeetionitY , la 10 00
Daniel Greta, shoes / 7 00
12 50
Henry a Stine, merehents 12
10 00
James H. Pelly,Jewelry . , . 14 7 00
U. AL Andeii- books , , .. l3
George Rose.'druggist ° ; -I ; ' 14 7 00
80 patent medicines 4 5 00
25 00
Darla M. Kannany, hardware * '• 9
7 00
do coal ,-- / 4
80 00
'War* & Shour, millers ' ' " 4
BarV a Andercon, inincen 14 7 00
C. D. Dehisce!, shoes ~, 14, 7 00
WV. Id'Caully, shoes ' , . . 1 7 7 00
B. Jr; Flowers, wall paper - '' ''''" 7 00
; 9; Ramsey , merchant tenor ' 14 7 00
John. Shellenhorger, merchant . 14 • 7 00
7 00
700
S. J. D. Smith, grocery 14 .
If
'John D. Krause, merchant , 0 ' • 11 , '. . 16 00
Henry Boons, flower and aced • '
' 1 , 1 • , , 7 00
George M. Fauber. merchant • .... ~. IC - :•'..0, •
Samuel Krause, merchant i. . ibi. '- If '• ' • ' 7 Pm
John Looser a Brea. merchante , , A . ' , - ' i5„,,....._
Ztromennert * Bro. merobente - . • Jo ' w
0 . 14 ; Al/tint& Bin ., shoos- „ , 14 0: • I 00
R. Brume k Co., merchants • - 18 . ' ,10 00
James Rogers, stoves
-John Yost-brewer__ , _ , ~ " ' 8 12 60
't w i l l -44 H TA - n " 4 -b4 fit ta l l rni 4 ti l l : !, 1 ; 4 ., ". A li , ,= 1. , ~." .. 7 7 z0 6
1 Daniel Withers, dour and seed , 14 ' • : •" 7100
J. W. & .7. - Bekert, merchants ' 13 10" 00
Harrison Dundore, freenttere ,-• 14 77 0 0 02
John Gerhart, merchant ' ' . '''' "'` 1 4 - '
A. W. a W. A., RAJ*, Ap:j l iata . a .. - so .00
I Lebanon Deposit Bank, .. .. .o) , ' • .8 , ---: ' 3 0 0 9
do. do bill broken" 0 - 8 &PO°
George Ileffman;salt - ' ' 14' .-',,,, ..,, 7 00
Beiseustein & Brother, clothing • 14 - - • 'roo-
Eifi':2El
. ..,..
.‘ , N, • 4 ,- ::: : '‘ - -
,
10
anon ,
.A .'
7 •
'
_
6 4 ,...,: ‘ ,. .*,,R„- •.4 •
rr
~,t.
NOTICE:
LW of iartaiters
Jacob G. 11111cr, heti! '' 14 lIA
P. I. O'Rotirk, merchant tailor 14 00
Jacob Headley shoes 14 00
Reigoltstein Brothers, 61(9114 14 00
Philip knots, merchant 14 7 00
Samuel Light, grain 14 7 00
Robert Brick, confectionary 14 7 00.
Swartz & Brother, merchants 13 10 00
George Waltz, books . - 14 700
'Joseph L. Lemberger,eltugs 14 7 00
do ' pat. medicines 4 508
J. J.lllalr, jewelry 14 7 00
Cattle Smith, confectionary . 13 10 00
John Gasser, shoes and hate 14 7 00
Joseph Bowman, shoes 14 7 00
Reizeneteln Brothers, jewelry
14
7 00
Myers a Shone, coal and wood 14
' 7 00
North Lebanon Borough.
Henry Brandt, lumber and coal 13 10 00
Philip Brechbill, lumber and coal 13 lb 00
Oodlieb Light, oral and wood 14 7 , 00
Daniel Light, coal and wood 14 7 00
Reineehl & Melly, lumber and coal 13 - 20 00
Solomon Smith, coal and saddlery 14 700
U. a W. Eckenroth, coat 14 7 00
Light a Gingrich, distillers 6 80 00
Martin SIT. Eberdt, pat. medicines 14 700
L. P. Kendall,. confectionary 14 00
Formic 4 Brother, merchants 13 10 00
Herman Rauch, confectionary 14 7 00
Epbrahn Borgner merchant 14 7 00
Samuel Miller, anti 14 7 00
Mary Zeller, confectionery 14 7 00
Samuel Hauer tobacco - 14 700
Joseph Bowmain, furniture 14 7.00
Charles Molly, coal • ' , 14 700
North Lebruton Township.
John H. Groh, merchant , 13, .. 10 00.
Ahrithem Lane% Miller .' 13 ' 10 00
do do coal 14 700
Andrew Light, merchant 13 10
.00
John Klopp, 14 14' 7 00
Adam R. Light,' " 14 700
Henry 114rtman, brewer 3 25 00
Light a Seltzer, merchant 13 10 00
Shirk & Long, merchant 13 10 00
lireltzer, Immel a Co., millers 13 . 10 00
•
Cornwall Township.
H. a S. Eby,.merchant 13 ID 00
Jacob Boman, millerl4 7 00
B. Ramsey a Co., merchant tailor 14 700
Ll
Isaac ambleton, merchant 13 10 00
R. a W. Coleman, mill 14 . 7 01
William Stayer, miller 14. 7 00
Joseph Boyer, "14 7
00
Reed • Boyer " 14 700
A. S. Smith, tobacco 14 7 00
Jackson Township.
Benjamin Harper, Confectioner, 14 7 00
llyera & Tice, Confecnionera , 14 700
Henrietta Wisher, Confectionery 14 7 00
George Moyer, Tobacco. 14 7 00
Benjamin Arts. Stoves 14 7 00
Donee & Steelier, Merchants 22 11 60
Michael Miller,Confeetionery IL 7 00
Daniel Seltzer, Gralo,&l., 14 7 00
G.,0 ge P. Seltzer, Grate 13 10 00
Ephraim llertzler, Miller 14 7 00
Cotner & Haab, Oran 14 7 00
Allen Wrigley, Merchant 'l3 - 10 00
Deolel Urich , Coal and Lumber 14 7 00
William Urich, Lumber 14 7 00
Gm,. r & Cu, Merchants ' 13 , 10 00
Samuel Shell, Stoves 14 7 00
Moses Bowman, Merchant 14 , 7 00
Jacob nebny, Pat. Medicines 14 7 00
Fritz A Reinhold, Merchants 14 7 00
J. & El 'Loos, Leather 14 7'oo
51. H. Gettle, Pat. Med 14 700
damuel llonek,Coal & Wood 14 7 tie
Curtis Sheaner, Confectionery 14 7 01
Thomas Busier, Confectionery 8 5 00
Thomas Tice, Plaster R Coal 'l4 7 00
Tams Peiffer, Feed A Confeetloery ii 6Co
Slide & Co. Lumber 14 . 7 00
Jonathan Miller, Plaster 14 7 00
Leonard Miller, Grain 14 7 00
A lieu Bollinger, Coal ' 14 700
Benevills Renege, Coal 14 7 90
Stiw erd Roland, Miller 14 7 00
Jacob Same% Merchant 14 _ 7 00
Jacob Pcbocis. Coal & Oran ' 14 700
I William Wagner, Coal
John. H. Sumner, Huckster 14 7 00
William Alwein , Distiller 14
3 25 00
Swalara Tincruhep. 700
John Brunner, Merchant 13 10 00
Rebuck 4 Garret, Coal & LumLer 13 10 00
J. Cap & Son, Merchants • 13 10 00
J. Clap & Son, Drugs - 14 700
Samuel Wagner ,Cenfeetiontit 14 7 00
Levi Heilman, Merchant 14 700
! Napoleon Dash. Shoes 14 • -fit - . 7 00
David Boltz. T.bacco 14 7 00
I Wm. L. /Ullman, Merchant 14 7 10
1 Ja ob Miehler, Huckster 14-. 7 00
Samuel Fauber, Odufectioner 14 7 00
Amos Wairrigi, Stoves 14 7 00
Diller. Arndt I Co., Leather 14 7 00
John Philips, Merchant - 13 10 00
0 . orAe Z.lier, Coal 14 7 00
Londonderry • Township.
William E. Ditinner, fderchent 13 10 00
J.,h a Deininger, Merchant 13 10 00
Bowman & Son, Merchants 13 10 00
I Samuel Segner, Illeichaut Tailor ' 14, •, 4 ,, .. • p . 7 .00
Ilwe/1(16k BrighibllliMeichants 11,.k 10 00
51arcin Farlv i tlifeithant , ' .12. 4 1 :.• 4 12 50
4 Martin Ifarly,4l„ aidwiree • 1 ;IV, ...,/ 22 gg
Martian. Bo amen, 'Merchant 13 - 10 00
Charas Shreiver, Merchant 13 10 00
E John W. Bail back, Confectioner 14 ' 700
Edward Shinier, Confectioner 14 7 00
I Early & Landis, bruin lib 9 21'00
' Early & Landis., Coal I Lutukerl4 7 ., 7 00
J3bn IL Ilebay, itinDetiOneg , 1 ti,1.4 .... k f w7"00
Joseph Longeneeklir7l3sitiller : .e - 7 ' 4 -'- 161. 1 0
• lioretick &BrighthUL Oteitil. , 14,, , . 7 00.
Simon Fittery, Shivds -. .. : -IV ' lOO
John M. Bowman, Merisinint‘ ••;" 44 - . E -7 00
F,.edericy Sayderi. Leather ~., T • .1.4 -7, - 4 700
~ ... .1 'V., - iLieidis Paois*la: : --
Leivls Brenner. Huckster 14
J.& G.& 11.51e11y, Coal& Grain 1 13
Eshleman & Heilman, Limber-BM. 13
Bordner & Ulrich; Me Ichanti i•-:' 13
Unien Forge; Mill l4 '
Nicholas Reicle, Huckster 14
Henry Mamma, Miller • , 14
Peter Wendling. Coafectioner • 14
B thei Townstep. -
Seidle & Killinger, Merchant's 14
Sunned Weber, Merchant 13
Muffler * Mark, Merchants 13
Thmtas S. Wolmer, Merchant /-
John Sheerer, Miller 14 .7'
J. W. Grove, 51iller. • 14
John Weller, Coal ' • 14
George, Hirst, Stoves 14
Henry Mark, Huckster 14 •
John Behney,Coal 14
Pain & Stickel., Hu Aster - 14
`Levi Gring; Hucksite , - ' 14 -
George Werner, Marketer 14
Josiah 8. Light, Leather 14
John Albert : Miller , 14
William Stine. Coal 11
Amos Spitler, Huckster 14
J. C. Seltzer, Merchant 1 _
Jeremiah White, Merthhant 14
John Crall.Cas3ngs 14
Daniel U. Biever. Bill. Broker S.
Smirk & Pedfer . Hucksters 14
John Pain, Seed 14
South stanns7l.l4
William_ Delver, leather 14 - -
C. II Steininetz, merchant 33
David diner. confectiomer 3
David Kreider, miller /4
John Mate, huoketer 14
It. D. Barer & Bro., merollant" 13
Cornelius Smith, confectioner 14
William Hoverter, confectioner 8
John Karper,merchant 13 -
John Bachman jr,,mllier 14
John K. Bachman, miller 14
Abraham Brightbill, grain 14
"Isaac Brandt, miller ' 14
Andrew Kreider, grain 14
Pain & Brotzman, millers 14
Apra Annvltte.
Gabriel Woliersherger, merchant 13
Benjamin 11t,ver.mill• r 'l4
WW - &Zerly, merchant ' s . 13
do, do. coal & grain - 14
A. M. Weitmer, merchant 13
Leightner *Rnpp.graln &co 1 14
Martin Light, miller 14
Leonard Eseknacht, miller 14 ''
William Ault, leather 8
14
Isaac Boyer.miller ,
John N. Smith, doves 14
Jacob S. •Kiitinger. grain Jr . Mil : 14
Joseph F. Martz, Lumber 14
,
Kinports & Kreider, morainal,' 13
Early & Bishop, merchants 13
Peter Oraybill, shoes - 14
_. _Nest Hammer.
Levi gimmernian, merchant 14
Moses Early, grain . • • 'l4
William Frantz, coal & lumber 14
William Krill, coal . 14
Samuel Hess, edit ' 14
Michael Harbin% feed ,8
Catharine Frantz, merchant 14
Levi Manifare.Zailler • ' 'l4
David Buck, leather 14
David M. Itank;merchant 13
Emanuel Sauley,leither - --- 14. '
Thomas I. Raver, merchant 13
Frederick Bohner, huckster .14 '
Abraham Itiammiller -14
John /hitter, miller, "14
Miehael B. Horning. merchant -'l4
Cooper & Healy, bachelors 14
Moses Seltzer, miller 14
Nilicreek.
Landis & Son merchants 14
Stump, Peck & Klopp, grain, 40., 13
John U. Clierl,y, grain 4 coal l4
John V. Sechert, miller 14
J. IL—Stewart, merchant 13
Mendelian. llomier, °Werth:aim i . 8;
Adam Stripe, hdnfectioner , . -,,,, , 34
John Zimmerman, miller 14
John Oberrington, miller 14
J. A Weigley, merchant 13
Henry Shank, miller 14
John. B. Walter, inercbant ' ' 14
Ileitile'eri.
Franklin Sefclirlst,merchent 14
A. Y. Bucher, merchant' 18
do. do. seed 14
Joseph F. lanseci UteeCalint .' 13
do. do. aged, 14
lama Bona, miller , ~, ,14
M: J. 4 . Wonderlieh.Millir ' ' 'l4
Abraham S. Groh, merchant 18
J. 8 * J. W. AChirAinierabitill ,',.. 14
William Dissiziger, huckster 14
Solomon Bombargenihmther, f : , .34t
Cyrus M. Grail, merchant ls
do. . do. leed„ . 14
,
not llatiovor.
LEBANON, PA., Wi)NESDAY, MAY 9, 1860.
7 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
6 00
0.
10 00
10 00
10.00
7 00
00
00
00
' 00
" 00
00
7 00
0.)
00
7 00
00
^ 00
' 00
7 00
7 00
00 00
DO
7 00
• 7 00
10 90
7 00
7 00
10 00
500
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 90
7 00
7 00
.~. ._. .. - -4~.'
MI
Biott4nemat.
A MYSTERIOUS LODGER,
In September, 1852, I occupied a room in a
two-story frame building on Stockton street.—
In the house were perhaps half a dozen lodgers
—possibly more. As f seldom visited my room
during the day, and invariably retired at twelve
o'clock, I rarely met any of my neighbors—or, if
I did It was without knowing them. With two
of my fellow lodgers thecatne partially acquain
ted. One was a middle-aged man, occupying a
room adjoining mine, And divided from it by a
thin partition. Against that thin boundary stood
our beds—the middle-aged gentleman's and mine
—not to exceed three inches apart. The middle.
aged gentleman was wedded to the habit of arm
ing. And big was a peculiar snore; not a period
ical murmur, accompanying every fourth inspira
tion, but a tariff° and uninterrupted combina
tion of snorts, groans and snuffles, with the addi
tion of , teeth -grindiwaa occasional plunges of
the extremities ageilfsi m- Mileaking footboard.
For one week I bore against the 'clatter. At
length, one night, I knooked at his door. I
war desperate. lie rose, struck a light, and
for the first time we.met face to face. I bad pre
pared-myself to deluge him with sarcasm—to
abuse him with billingsgate—to sink him with
abuse. Eta face was so round and jovial, and his
head to entirely destitue of hair, that I couldn't
summon courage to utter a harsh word, For a
moment we peered silently lute each others
faces.
"Can I do anything for you?" I inquired
Smith, for that was his name must have read
my thoughts—must have known that he. snored
—must hare been aware of the object of my visit
—for be smilingly replied :
"Yes, my friend, join me in a glass of brandy
and water— I hare a few drops of something gen
uine. Permit me to insist," he continued, ob
serving my' hesitation; "yen will sleep all the
better for it;" and he gave me a look welling or.
ei with commiseration.
I meekly followed him to the side-board, and
we pledged each other in a glass of ancient vint
age. He then pressed me to, smoke a cigar.
could scarcely do less. Sitting on the side'
of the bed, with, his rotund visage peeping
through a gauze of smoke, and his fat logs swing
ing good-naturedly, Smith was a picture. To
gether we would hare afforded an amusing sketch
for Punch. He talked incessantly, and, before I
left him, we touched glasses several times, and I
firmly resolved that he might snore, night and
day, for a year to come, and I would not disturb
hint. I wrung his hand in an ecstasy of friend
ship, and bade him an affectionate good-night.—
I tumbled in bed, but tried in vain to sleep.—
Smith's brandy was playing strange tasks with
my fancy, and I felt as though something was
whispering, as to Macbeth, "Sleep no mere l"
lit a candle and found it was two o'clock,. Irri
tated at my wakefulness, I drew on my elbthes,
and was soon in the street. The mein rode high
in the heavens, and the night was beautiful as a
poet's dream. Strolling along -the streets as far
as Clay, I suddenly turned the corner, -and en
emintered a crowd of half - .drunken rowdies,
standing in front of p. house they had either just
left, or were about to. enter. In the eel of retrac
ing my steps, I heard some
,one" exclaim; in 'a
boyish tone
"Not to-night gentlemen; some other time; but
not to.night; plenie.exause me." . =
The speaker, in p passing along "the . itreet, bad
been stopped by the rorilies, and invited to
"Bah," exclaimed a number t voice'. "Yeti
must come up to the scratch—either '''drink or
fight."
"Bat gentlemen, I cannot," insisted theatran.
ger, struggling to free himself from the grasp of
his persecutors. "I can neither drillk nor fight,
to-night. lam not well 1 4 - -
"Gammon.!" growled the party, attempting to
force him into the house. • ' -
I felt that, as a oonserVator of the peade and
champion of society, it was my duty to interfere.
Smith's brandy told me so, and furnished the
nerve, in addition, to earry out the resolution.—
Stalking quietly in upon the crowd, I
laid my hand upon tbd boy's shoulder; and
requested him to fellow me. He tamed to com
ply, when, "Give him one !" yelled :one of the
rowdies, and the next moment I received a' blow
in the back of the "leek, and found myself lean
ing against the side of &louse. Ewalt not stunn
ed, but exasr.rated beyond measure. The.liquor
of my bald beaded, fellow-lodger steeled my
nerves to action, and I threw myself into a posi
tion of defense. Not doubting - my perfect abili.
ty to seater that crowd over an acre of ground,
I invited the unequal contest. The appearance
of a'policeman spared the impending slaughter,
for the party suddenly left the field,. My , com
panion informed the officer of what had occurred,
and he started in pursuit 'of the retreating row
dies, enjoining us to find our way to our lodgings.
Taking the arm of the lad we prootteded: to
ward my-rOom. lie was a pale faced interesting
looking young man of perhaps eighteen or nine
teen years, remarkably well-bred and intelligent.
Re was dressed in good taste, without affecting
any of the airs of maturer years, and I was quite
taken with him. tie told ma his name vratritich
ard Jansen; that he lived on Stockton street, and,
visiting a friend that evening had been detained
to that unusual-hour. IQ a few moments we ar
rived-at my lodgings; and observing that ho
evinced little inclination to part with me, I in
vited hith to accept a portion of my bed for the
night. He smilingly declined, stating that be
was quite near his own; and I then learned,-for
the first time, that he occupied. a MOM in the
same 110t1S0 and on the same titior with myself.—
Thus I beettmeitequaintati with two of my fellow
1-7 ig and myself often met after
Jansen that, but it
was'aisraytrin - the street or on the stairway. He
neverinvited me to his room, or neeented an in
vitation to mine. Re visited me but once at my
office, and then remained less than five minutes.
How he spent hbi time, I did not inquire. He
was a mystery.
_I spoke of him to Smith one
day. Strange to say, that gentleman had never
seen him, but from my description-of him, ven
tured the opinion that he wai'either a gansbfer
a genteel pickpocket. I was reluetaistiy forced
to the conclusion that Smith was right, and after
- _
that I treated the young man 'With unusual cold
ness. Re observed the change, and his look ware
a reproach sp.serrowfisl that I half repented,hav,
log harbored - the - suspicion of my veneraftle look
ing Mead, whh was tearfully averse to allmYste-
Occasion called mete my room, ne evening at
an earlier hour than usual.; I heard's - softrap at
my door, and opening it,:.found•Jansen standing
ins t h e e ntry. "Come iii, Jansen," I exclaime'd,
throwing open _the door A -
aerouiglau - not prefer taking a walk?", he in.
oTlired„.figliri
i4iii 4 ot
44' *wora / 1144 4400 01 14 -ells 4 2 ° 111 d,
persist remainincoutaide the door.
• .7 2t
"I should be touch pleased to have you," he
rejoined. "I have a few words to may to you,- in
justice to topsoil; and—"
"Enough," I interrupted, "I will go." I felt
assured he desired to tell me something of bin%
self, and I was all anxiety to bear it. It was un.
pleasant to think him a pickpocket or sharper
and I hoped he might be able to prove to me that
he was neither.
We left the house and proceeded' along Stock
ton street toward Happy Valley. For ten min
utes not a word was spoken. Several times ho
seemed on the point of speaking, bat he as often
checked himself.
"Unless I may call you one, I bayonet a friend
in California," he at , length began, placing his
band upon my shoulders. I bowed, but made no
reply.
"You do not speak," he continued, observing
my silence. "I am to understand, I presume
that you are not to be an exeeption."
"To be frank with you, Jansen," I replied,
"there is a certain mystery about your movements
calculated to give rise to suspicions anything but
favorable."
"OLythat nature ?" - iiiiinited my companion.
"That you pia - gambler, or even worse," I
bluntly replied.
Ile smiled as he replied: "Yes, yes, I sec; yet
the suspicion wongs me."
"Make it appear so," I answered, "and you
shall not want a friend." '- -
"Promise that you will not divulge %final may
toll you, or attempt by word or not to thwart me
in the accomplishment of a purpose to which I
have pledged my soul," he said, looking me earn -
estly 'in the face, "and you shall have the proof
you require."
"If you purpose is not criminal, I promise; if
otierwiso, keep your secret," was my answer. '
'Tie what you would do, or any other man
worthy of the name."
"Then I promise; here is my hand."
"Listen, he resumed, taking my arm, and walk
ing slowly on. "I have a twin sister. We were
'born in Georgia, and our parents were the pos
sessors of a hundred slam and a plantation
large enough to give all employment. When we
' were fourteen our father died. At the age of six
teen my sister became a convert, during a relig
ious revival, and six months after, in the
face of the determined opposition of my mother,
`ran away with and married a young preacher, to
whose eloquence the revivial owed its origin.--
My sister did not love the man. Her feelings fur
Ihim were a religious enthusiasm—a fancy wrought
upon by an unnatural infatuation. Learning
1 they were married, my good mother sent for them
1
J and they returned to receive her blessing. The
I plantation was placed in charge of my sister's
Ihusband, and he relinquished the Gospel. Ho
frequently "visited Nees Orleans, and other of the
large Southern cities, daring the first year of
1 his marriage, but the circumstance excited no
1 suspicion. • • '
"To be brief, before two years elapsed, the
large estate left by our father was swept from us,
I and we were almost bankrupt. - He hail induced
my mailer to mortgage the plantation, with the
view, he said, bf purchasing more negrhee ,to
iwork it, but the:money was squandered, and the
slaves we had were secretly sold by fives 'lndians,
i until less than it dozen . remainel. When asked
1 to explain by my mother, he hail no excuse to of
far, In.the midst of. this .great ,grief, another
wife-of Mayhew—that was the villian's nn me—
Isuddenly made her appearance at the plantation.
Learning the residence of her husband, but
1 knowing nothing of his second marriage, she had
left South Carolina to meet hiei. My poor sister
I was haat-E.-broken. Mayhew, to' escape , proseen -
flea, tied from the Soite. His first wife was sent
to the madhouse,- and three months my poor old
I
Mollies was laid in the churchyard. my grief.
i bowed sister—but I will 'but speak of her.' Turn.
I
lug the wreak of our property into money I star
t ted in. pursuit of the imoundrel who dealt such
ihaVoe with our peace. Through ' a dozen Statei
I tracked him, and returned my mission of vqn-
I - '
, geanee nuacoomplished. One year ago, by acci.
I soon-as
I learned he was in California. As sooas
I recovered from st.serious illness underwhich I
was laboring, Coo' passage for this State. I at.
I rived six: months ago. He is here, for I have
I seen him, and he cannot escape me now ! He
1 is even in this city, but little dreams that the
pistol is alreadi chatted to send lira to the great
reckoning. I have made few acquaintances, Isar
ing no wish to • impliCate , others in a work of
I blood which must be mine alone. '‘ Last night I
i 'followed him hem the 'EI Dorado, wherehespends spends
most of his time, to a house on Powell street.—
He has visited it frequently of late, and today I
ascertained that he is paying his addresses to a
widow lady of.wealth residing Were. But ,he
will not marry her, "fur another week shall not
see him alive ! You nOw'knorr all. flavor one
iriend in 'California?" '
To see so much spirit, so much determination,
so much manhood exhibited by a beardless boy,
surprised me beyond expression:" I offered the
briiilittle fellow my hand, and he felt that he
j ,teas,. answered. In silence wo returned to our
lodgings. Bidding Jansen good night, I stepped
j into Smith's ream fora moment. I'found the old
,gentleman somewhat agitated. He had lost a
valuable diamond pin that day, and freely inti
mated that the "sleek Young cuss," as he denomi
nated Jansen, had stolen it. I so strenuously
endeavored to dissipate the impression, that I
verily believe, he felt - to transfer the odium of
the supposed theft to me. That night Smith
snored louder than usual. • ' '
Three days after, I met Jansen in the street,
and learned that he had taken rooms on Powell
street. 'I did not inquire the reason—l thought
I knew it The next day I again met him. His
~
face was unusually pale, yet be said:he had not felt
better for years, " There is to he a wedding en
Powell street to morrow;
: at least, so Mayhew
. says, but there will be no bridegroom ! Dcpyou
understand?" 119 placed bist finger significently
to his lips, and we saparated .
At eight o'clock the next . evening, .as Lams
Mas,iliew was mounting the steps of the house to
which Jansen had traced hiel,,six days_before, a
pistol ball pierced his heart, and he dropped dead
upon the pavemellt.: Stone unaceountebleiniuence
had, drawn me to thi.neighborhool, and, teariAg
the, report of a pistol, Tanson's words , fiashed
through my mind, and I started• with- a dozen
otherei in ' . the direction of the tragedy. Before I
arrivedit tke epst, , ituite a crowd had collected.
The body .- of. Mayters4as lying upon the side
walk, and ovelt, inlipetehless agony, stood the
widew iiho-iiiiirtelritee blies a:bride. '
"Nthe„saw this 27 inquired policeman.
"I hard' the report oft pistol,"; said one of
the 'erowdi*and a= minute after saw a man enter
that hoUlie yondei," and be painted to a small
friyut building on the opposite side of:thastrolit.
In an,instant the offieerWolletted .by the, ex
oiled " spectators, started .for the house. Spring
lAg through the 'crowd, ITeliebed the - dide id the
Pqraeliki; r tilicrai hiknpettad at Ah door .1 Tag
0 4'1180161:K:- I. felt ;that Itinsea. was there.—
Vile • door was- stele4Ptitelied.; It.All-illeasetblegly
e skuly A lutprirett,tar,.objtaipat themisit.
~.o.o4relmejookipgdor maxi Whe t adew. ;ablates
siumt,apnetted-st , Murder-across.. thelatreet,"
saidlhe °test: 4 -
WHOLE • NO.-,--.:'.668.
"And. do you expect to find him in my room
sir ?" returned therlady,,,
"No madam," replied the policeman, rather
politely for one of his calling; but I will glance
through your apartment, merely as a matter of
form, before proceeding to the other portions of
t he house."
The officer- entered, lelesely following. While
be was examiniug the room, I for the &rat time
obtained a fair'view of the lades face, Invol
untarily, I threw up my hands in amazement.—
She detected the tnevethent, and, quick as thought,
placed her finger' to her lips. In a moment I
comprehended all. Richard Jansen stood before
me. No—Richard no longer, now that she had
Blain the destroYer of*, her peace, hut Martha Jan
sen, my former fellow-lodger. Heavens, what a
discovery I—And for me to have been so 'Con
foundedly blind too—but no matter. The police
men searched the house, but did not find the
murderer.
The next day I mot Martha on Montgomery
Street. She smiled and bowed, and I confess I
thought her an e.l%eAngly pretty woman.
A week aftpeftiMquktely left the 'State for
Georgia, where site 3s now res iding. -After •the
sailing of the steamer I received a - note through
the post office from:Martha. "She explained all;
and thanked Me fdr ; the assistance Thad rendered
her; and the. kindness Shown to , her imeginary„
tvrin.b Toiler, Richard.
When I informed Smith, as I did one evening,
that the "sleek young cuss" whom he had view
ed with so much suspicion was awoman, he wait
el-for me to repeat the assertion, and then check
ed himself in the net of calling me , a liar. The
news excited Smith, and be , went to bed drunk
that night, and snored as he had never snored
before.
She who was to have been the third wife of
Mayhew still lives in San b'rancisco. She was
married in August last. I met her in the street
afe w days ago. How vividly the eight of her
face brought to mind the inoident I have related!
She will read this little story, perhaps, and learn,
for the first time, why rho did not bece;me the
wife of Mayhew, the bigamist.
A PRESIDENTIAL DINNER
As many of our readers may be personally in
terested in knowing the minutia of - a,dinner at
the White -House, and all wish to know how
such affairs are conducted by the (for the time
being) head . of the government, we copy the fol
lowing desc ription
"The hour generally fixed at 8 o'clock, P.
M. the time when millions are, taking their sup •
per. You receive 's card about the size of an or
dinary playing card, and if you are invited by
the President, the dimensions of the card are dou
ble, and generally reads as follows: ,
'The President requests the liquor of year
company to dinner on Friday, April 6,rit 6 o'clock
P. M. An early answer is requested.'
If you go to the Pre ident's,,you are expected I
to dress in your best *lodes, and to wear white
gloves. You are introduced 112:0 the siolfrecep- I
lion room, where Yon' lied the President, Miss
Lane, Mrs. Rimievelt, Janies Buchanan; :Tr., and
the rest of-tlie household. Andel:ming duly pre
seated telluric" you wait the arrival of the oth or I
guests. The Private'LSecietary,-Mr. Buchanan, I
quitely informs you • trait you' are. to escort /
to ,the dinner such a, ta t ty; wham he caw in tro
-daces to you, and : the lady.in your ocompany is
presented. Val:moth er:gentlenitm, who is lobe her .1
comptinion during the keel— The beer having
arrived, -the _company umved into
,the large draw
ing room, where(their, are dazzled w th the ger
g eons., display ef plate and. gas-light, and see a
number of graceful waiters, 843 / gloves,
whose busluess it is to attend to the guests. i
The President takes his seat not at tfin,head of
the tehle,..blit ori the side, exactly. midway,, Miss
Laneiieting ns his ma-a' era. You find yeurname ;
beautifully written on a card uiion the p late, be
fore' thialeat-you 'are to occupy, and the 'enier
'tail:talent 'bogies.. The Cooking is generally
French hOokirig, the wines no'sili and rare; 'and
yon soon= have an' Oporto's - I ty of liearfig the
'great' Min' talk. Yoti. need not beinformed that;
Mr.llitelienTin; hi one of -the' aditt delightfuldiners
in the - Ile heel' fund of ,sorall , tale.tor
the ladisti;aittariety of old.-frialrionCd tineedoins
and, ealling.ontmne afthr the Wine of the:. cam- I
party, and paying compile:milts to,the ludiea,, 00-
•eaelonalty,taking wino with them. yew never
ark the President to take wine with you. but wait.:-
to be.lavited by him. After remaining ;
delightful for %vend hours, at , a given
signal from the President-the company. rise, re
.turn to the reception room, where they araserv.
ed`with coffee' and liquors, otter witi o 4 you take I
your lestire and go home te remember the, hospi
talities you have enjoyed. Some or these din
ners are dull and state!) , enough, -hut we have
known them to be as delightful as' the moat gall•
al could desire,
REMARLUILA CLOCK.—TheiclOek ' in 'the tows
of the Cathedral of Strasburg, is notonlY a mon
ater in size, bat is the most wonderful piece of
mechanism lu the world. ft is one hundred feet
high, thirty wide, and fifteen deeP. About twen
, ty feet from the bottom is the dial, on each aide
of which is a cherub, holding a smell tnallet in
his hand, while over the dial lea areal' bell ; .the
cherub on the loft strikes l tbelfirstquarter, that
on the right the second quarter,...A'ifty feet above
the' dial is a' colossal figure of Time with a bell
in his left band; and a scythe in his right. A
figure of a young man in front, strikes the third
quarter on the bell in Time'sfz.,„hand, and then
turns ani.glidqyrith a sloWfilkir around behind
Time, when out comes an ‘4lll/31fil with a mallet
and places himself directly in front of the great
Reaper. As ihe hour of twelve comes, the old
may „ deliberately strikes, with much power,
twelve times eit the bell. He then glides slowly
- behind Time, and the . young Mari agate . comes
oat and takes 'his position ready to do his duty
when, ealled,upon by the machiliel•r.: As soon as
,
the old man has emelt Melva and disappeared,
.
another set of - ikieVin molten, some
,
twenty foot bigger ' s 1111, 'whisie 'there is it high
1311 MB with the imago of Clirist'utieir ir. The in
stan t twelve is strueli,'a fignre of ihabeif the Apes.
-des wal ks out &era behind'. obmes in front;,turns
facing.the cross, bows, .and. walks on =bend to
his' place. This,la repeated, until twelve figures,.
representing the twelyk Apostles, es .large-as life,
-walked out, bow a 0 pus en, As .the last ap
pears, an enormons game' , _cock, perched :on:the
pinnacle of the slowlyaditp ..its wiag-44
stretches forth its neck and crawl three times,
so loud as to be heard outside. . the climb to
some ,distance, tuzd,with,life-like natural/mita--
Then all is as still eirleath
Roinutuilwhile recently at, kdinneritarty
in Paris;said of Richard Wagaer,„ the composer,
"ii is a man of immense tele*, butntterlyper.
verted by his false method. His musick_is .fulk of
science, bat destitute of ,soul and poo4li.' , ba t :.
ads, anethir of the zbests, had , inat eipaseed a
mistrenthuSlaidie opinien•of 'Wagner's gebius..—;
Rossini, who did thwhonoßrefillie:-tabri, 'beide
ed round plates with niagn;llinenh‘: turbot and - ca
per sauce, but upon ;,Cara
..put. ,_ on l y
-"
igages. Wherelle my lisis4N-14(eistitited.tilsolln
-2?ftmlittieltigoly."l4o,Rosito,',evorve
;794 1 igsTe.•
nor a mnsip—all sanots,„bka
letranoit attivertiori:
A FAMILY PAPER PORTOWII AND COUNTRY,.
IS PRINTED AND PVELIsAIID- IrENIMY
By WM. K. BRESLIN,
ld Story of Ifunclqii , New Building., Ceittib.erlairl
.• At, ne Dolle. s r 5114 Eifty Clint/ uTrearL,
"al . ADVERTISEMENTS inserted rates,loll
Thu friends of the mtablishment, a e public genet
alliamon solicited tges_igoid ere,
at anirairjWif.
11PATES OT Pomo*:
In Lebanon County, ~V:*
In Pennsylvania, out of LebiziotifArro, 3% seats pet
quarter, nr 13 cents n year.
Out of this State, 9!,4 cti. per quarter, orva cu. a ear
If the postogo le not paid In adPrence. reteiare
"" AA'Polesii:=L:Thii•iither dny, in 'Paris; M. Arils,
in apT iliefore the Itirperial Cmtrt in behalf of
M. yaoberat, the author of a book on Democracy,
which had been contletnned by' a lower tribunal;
began to rend, all a part of hii argument, some
passages from % Me Jana hook. The Presiding
Judge, M. *ParterrieuZafosse, Stopped - kilo, say
ing -that hemould not, trilerateAliereaAng of doe.
trines - so subt.-erslie: "What "is :thitt=book la;
dad the Jud g e, "and who is its wittier 7" ,!!The
work," replied Marie, "is entitled "The Rutin*.
don of Pauperism," and its author is Louis Na.
ppleon lijonitparis." The Judge bit his lips and
told the ad , ioctiti he might go on • Marl( how •
ever, lost his cause, as very possibly hilexpeeted:
BACRELORS COUNCIL.—We like the fol
lowing novel pr.ceedinga from the Steitwain
(Washington Territory) Herald: "Believing that
our only chance fur a realization' of the benefits
and early attainments of matrimonial alliances
depends upon the arrival in our midst off num
ber of the fair sex from the Atlantic States, and
that, to bring about such an arrival, united ef
fort ie called for on Our part, we respectfully re
quest a full attendance of all elligible and sirt
eerely desirous bachelors. of this , community, to
assemble on. Tuesday evening next, February ,28,
in Dalin A. Sharey's handing, to dciiieb"itityl and
means to secure this much needed and - desitable
emigration to our shores.",
`Cis REID, WRITE AND
Prince Imperial of Pnince, haring been born on
the 16th .or March, 1856, on Saturday, March 17,
1860, he entered his fifth year. Gslignani's
Messenger says he is exceedingly forward for
his age, as "he can airoady read, write andride.'
VAVELIMLE PRESENTS.—Before the -adjourn
,
Wont or the Massachusetts Legislature, the weat
hers of that body presented to Spashere - gold
watch; to the Clerk, a silver pitcher; to the Ser
geant-at-Arms, a silver tea set; to the Door
'mope?, silver ware of various kinds, and to tire'
member who 'perpetually 'moved. the "previous
question," 'a butter knife:
IM
ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OY
leereal Confidence and Patronage.
- FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES. CLERGYMEN,
Ladiurand.Gentlemen, in all pertsof the woratestify
to the efficacy of Prof. 0. J. Wood's _Hair Reet.wativre
andgentiemon of 'the Press are unanimous inns praise.
A few testimonials only can be Immo given: me circular
for mom, and Irwin' he impossible for you to doubt.
47 Wall Street, New., York, Dec. 20th, 1862.
Osirrincts : Your note of the 15th hut., has been re
ceived, Baying that you had heard that I had. Wen ben—
efited by the nee of Wood's flair Itintoratire, and re.
questing my coops:its of the fact it I had-no objection
to give it. -
I award It to yon cheerfully, bansume I- think, it due
Afy rage le about 50 years; the color of my hair nuburni•
and inclined to curl. -tome five or six yeals sinnea /w
-ren to turn bray; mid the scalp on the rrown of.my head'
toloee-ire sensibility-and •-dandrulf to form upon it.-.
Each of these dissgeabillties Increased with' time, and
about four months ainceo fOurth was added' to them
by Lair falling - the top of my head and threatening:
tramalte.mblh
-In this nnplesaant predicament, I was Induced to try
*Ware flaTTFßlseforativo,- moinly to arrest the haling
off my.halr, for IXeci really no expectation ;that pup:
hair could ever be festered to its original color except
from dyes. I.tvas, however, greatly surprised - to fled
eller the ase of two bottles only, that nor only woo the
,falling off arrested, but the color _was restored to the
gruff hairs and sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff
ceased to formon my head, vary Enoch to the granites.
Hon 01 my wife, at Whose solicit:dirk I was ludticed to
try j'.l7
For this, among the Many obligations I °wet.° her am
strongly recommend all htiabende who velem iftw adl
ruiration,of their Wives to pro fi t bymy example, and
use it if growing grey or getting held. ' ' .
Very respectfully, A . LAVENDER.
To 0..3. Wood & CO, 444 -D ioadway; New York.
Ala., July 20th, 1850.
To PROP. 0. J. Woos,:, Dear Sir: Your "Lair Restore.
tive":lla el our - nit:Ns lr he much glftid'elnced comMeneed
the use of it, that / wish toptakeknown to the PUBLIC
'of itkeffecta on the 'heir; -which' arolit - Oat. - - A Seiazi-or
women may be noarly.deprived of hair, telsibia,report
to your "Bair RestOmtivo," the tali will TettiTS? mitre
beautiful than overt .at lulu this is my experience, Be.
lievelt rirouia truly, Wfl ruKientErr.
P. B.—You can publish the above if
x ou Ilk.. Hy
publishing-in our Southern ' papers' 3-.11 wilileee more
patronage South. I see several of mr.settiticatekln
• the Mobile Afcriiiry, a strong Southern '
• . .M.-11rEevit
'MPS HAIR RESTORATIM
Pitosissow,O, WOO : Dear Sir : flaviustadttuvude
fortune to lave the best portion of my hair, from The of
teeth of the yellow fever, New-,OrlesruLin.lBsl. r
was inthined to make a trial, of your preparation, _mold
found ft to Ammer as the very thing needed. My hair
to now thicklind and no words eatt;ai,pmts
obligations to you in giving. to the afflicted suehe treas
ure • :!: v...7lNimy .30uNgoN.
The Reatoratico la.put up in bottles-of three aizec.
viz : large, tnedlitm, and small; the small Aoldsivad
a ,
phit, l and retalls.formne dollar per: bottle; .the ium
holds at least twenty per dent. more in proportion than
the Biwa: retails air two dollard per bottle; "the holm
holds arquart, 40 percent. more lb ptoliottion c tod re
tells for s3.'
0. J:WOOD & CO.. Proprietors,4ll:Broadway, Mew
York, and 114 Market Street : St. Vows, Mo.
And sold by all good Driiggists and randy iiinnisid4ers.
April 4; 111430:-304_ • • -
PA 'AMA A.
BOARDINGSCHOOL
frith Ni St:8810N OF THE ALMTItA: no.mau-
ING SCHOOL. ({for males and females.) will cam:
inence on the min MONDAY IN APRIL,-and eon.
-
-This Institution is iiow l in s ricturiciting tkifulition and
oilers desirable advantages to students who wish to'ne
quire a thorough English education, or to prepare them.
selves for 'admission in any class in College. A. sepw
rate Normal Mepartment is connected wJth the School,
offering opportunities t o Teachers who desire to *mike -
n
thorough' knowledge of the. Common Schtml branches
end the Art of Temkin.. Special attention will;be .
giver; to this department. Model schools willbe taught
by the Students under the •supeerisime of one or. more
of the Teachers. Its situation is deliglitfni and healthy
—being within one•fourth of a mile of the Lebanon
Valley Railroad, t eTurnplite leading from Lebanon
to Harrisburg, 19 miles from the former and Li miles
from the latter 'Race. ' • -
Terms per quarter, (12 weeksafor.th?connnonbrauch.
es including Boarding, Tuition, Frieland Lights, $33 00,
Latin, Greek, German and Higher' Mathematics, $3 00
each, extra. For further information apply to the
Principal and Progriemr,"P. B. WITHER_ .
BOARD OF DISTRUCTION:
-PETER, B. WITMER, A M.
KIIOMd.B B. IRWIN, AM. • .
DAVID SHOPE.
C. BECK, Tescbevof Instrtnnental
Air Instructions wilt bo given on the Plano, Melode-
on and Violin.
Palmyra, Lebanon County, Feb'y 15, 1800—M •
.860,18150.
• •
sprint Sto - ek - Now °Pelt,
FORStoek or SILKS.
Pull Stock of •SHAWLS:
Full Stock of DRESS GOODS,
Full Sleek of „LINRII GOODS,
. Full Stoek of COTTON'. GOODS,
• Pall Stuck or BLACK. GODS,
Full. Stook of WRITE',GOODS. 4 ,
Full Stock of LACE GOODW
New Materials' for DII4TRIll:
Nevelt.lesiu FARMIL:G6OD.K-le,,Ae.
Fourth k PAIL&DELPHIA.
N. 11.—STOREICRKPERS,, mil at All limeolin4 flood
Barran„ : Dally .Ram' Ititwitotitatol Phllaatolphla AUG
P . , S,--/ILAOK SILKS, at KetPateoe,d(Ledly Cheap.
Pabeßt ROPI-31/4 -r *= • • •
Ctrinn•ylf2ffniborry stenett,'Sebatior4
4 OP,
oiN4weino, cane 'AiND "Wattriligittßox
.; -11 ,:uarateB • • •
"VOA: Cemeteriee, Vorandoo, Baloonloo,Pnblio mitt.
X
vate fErOnin* *ot, 4t0.„ whtob tie tams In great vs
-1111111441e1VVIVrIMIliglait441;11:'
'B6riptioi colistintly kept on
,Angina 25,4858.—tf,. • ;
LAFAYETTE BRO w.dk,
OAS IPITTIFINI;;-:0".
VITAL= STRNETtliettiloar to A. 111,3 CLY'S Office,
1.11144.N0N1, PA. • - • Vozoi,.llo.
•
- • 3,11 W. 7
Jacob -
luote ot , nie - Smear Abut - 1120d & Stou j'
%reek, corner 'Of DocAlbsto:ll to
ESL' OTFAILLY Inform; tha public that Il i a ntin
ljvee SOUSE
araVEIGN , PitlNTENgwirid
,HANEnito and by spriatatrearico to:o4tuvas Lopes to
racaliberal share of "patronage,
"*4 . 4. t at hoitltaiwn and abindtt promptly ahem
• it- ilk 4 1 1 449404, OA. fitutml.
IMO