a
ob . livintingt
moo uscrizturavis ti
c 7a:ta Eff s maoszt.
Neatly old Prom y
LIMEITIORI NIX LZBAN PENN%
TEI eetablbibee J%U nol o imjnilled with an eitBlllllTO
ansorttnent of JOB TYPE, which wilt be thumped ae,lhil
patrulEtEe runds. It can *ow turn out' Pluton, of
every nein ptlon, la a neat and .espedltlouslitinner—
ante' vury reeionible forme. Such u
TSTopMeta,
Businoso Cords,
IlifottlArs, Labels,
Propionates, slll.of Niro,
Theltstthns, Tiokoto, ago., Ike.
4or Dula of all hinds, Common and Judgment Mau.
Clonstablese and other Burma, printed
unutly mid neatly en the but Mir, ""mstint. l 7
he odd at Ws adios, arier "to tuft the timer."
OaellaheUtptlon price the LEBANON ADVERTISER
Om Dollar and a Ha loes Year.
Aidrers, Wx. M. Behan Lebanon, Pa.
For Rent.
NEW Iwo furor, BRION BOND nod 'LOT Or
GROUND, en Plink• Road Mulberry) street.
a 2%11160, ORO. W. KLING..
A. fine Business Room
YOU RENT .
A Atte biathlon Roma IR S. J. Elthie's clew bending,
two doers east of the Buck Rotel, neer the Court
ouse. Inquire of S. .1. STINE
Letottout Not. $O, 1859.
For Rent.
ADWELLINO MANS with two Ronne on
the drat door, end three on second, with
?ardr dardeu, de, fo r
IL rent. Apply to
• L. LAUDffithllLeff.
Lebanon. Ma O. 1860.
or Rent.
AMISINBSS ROOM, room for the reildeneo
of a faintly, two Cellars, Ae., tbr rent,— t
Yoesarston given Immediately. Apply in Com.
terlsnd areal near the Mark Elora hotel, to 11
SOLOMON M'CA .
ail 25, 1860.
Lobensn, A
Lu
RENT
A PIND 1111811 4 111158 BOOM, sultsiblerfor hardware
• or clothing Store or any other kind of business,
nem. the corner of Cumberland and Plank Reed streets,
lately *ampled by 11. IC. Dundore's Cabinet Were, is of
fered der rent by the undersigned.
Possession of the above given al any time. Apply to
JOHN B. RAIOIOII.
Lebanon, Jan. 26 ,1660
FOT
ONEW BRION HOUSES and °NB FRAME. A Don
-0 bit TWO STOUT BRION HOUSE on the corner of
Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished,
and a SINOLN TWO STONY BRION on Chente
nut Street now am:up fed by John Krick. and a
bents 1 3S Story In North Lebanon, near John
A rid, are offend at rrlvate Sale, and will be sold
ea J
Land upon easy terms. Posses/don K
ive,2 of the
two 14011 In August neat, by maim; J. STIN
la non, June 99.18at1.
Private Sale.
rimin Subscriber offers at private rale all that certain
tarns or tract or lend, tibia*" partly in Megrims
township, Schuylkill county, and partly In Bethel to •
ship, Lebanon county, bounded by tandem!' Eck. .___
ers and QuUford, Benjamin &twigs,. Daniel
ill
Boubertend others , containing one hundred and
lortpelght acres and a quarter, with the appur WWW
-
tenances, consisting oi 6 a two - story log dwelling. our*
(Walther boarded) a 1 story log dwelling bowie, a new
Shank barn, o th er out. uildino, and a new water power
urns, mill. 'Yoe nna, which will be easy i Apply to
O. W. BIANCULt, Agent.
Pinegrote, Aprll 20, 1111.9.-tr.
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
1111t14 subscribers offers at Private Sale, the following
A Reel Relate. situate on Mulberry street, in the
borough of Lebanon, via:
a A PART LOT 011 PINOR Olf GROUND, front
ing IS Ines incheit en said Mulberry street, and
• running ha* to an *Rey, on which Ls erected a
new BR/0B HOUSE
21 bysiii feet !deluding tartsatory back building. stint
liticeesariout.buildinge. The house is Milted In the
beet otyie end the Ideation Is a very pleasant one. It
will U. sold en easy terms. Yor particulars apply to
Lebanon ,Aug. 18,1869. D. S. 11AUSLOSID.
Private Sale.
Tlf sabecrlber offers at rrivete Site hie new two.
story brick DIVELLIXO 11011811, situated In Elisa
beth 44444 Lobnnon, Pa. The liouso 101 l •
by 2$ feet, has 2 TOOUIR on the drat floor
end it on the second. The other Improve- •s •
Men% ate e good WASH-ROUSH, Lesko- Is
oven, Cistern and Gordon. Tho Lot lo 223.4
-
by finfoot. The A.IPUTO property is new
end in alocal condition, nod bo sold on esay terms.
Posseenion Will be given en the tot day of April, 1860.
ApplL banon,. Aug. 3, 1869.-tfy to .
11. /SEIM, Photographer.
e;
VAIXABLE - BOROUGH ' OPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
1 1 111 1.1 subscriberle ff er at Private Sale, their
NEW DWI:LUNG MUSS; situated on
Cumberland Street, corner of Musgrove Alley,!l
Net jahenhians and at present occupied by them. '
'flitthla and two story Kl'I'CU EN are substant ally
built of brick. contain 11 Rooms most of them papere d
and lighted he gam: a never failing Well with aucellenr
water, its well as a Cistern in the vard. Bummer Hatch
en, Bake Oven ; ,arid other out buildings. The LOT is 2
feet front, and runs back to Jail Alloy, 193 feet. On the
rat part of the Lot to erected a two story Frame 8110 P,
Pig Sty, de., de. The (Medea is in a find rate state of
cultivation, and coutaine a misty of Fruit Trees and
Ines, Au., ac.
Tho above Property is all in good condition, and
will be suld low. Title Indisputable, and possession to
he given when desired.
Any pinion desirous of purchasing and securing
a pleasant residents, will call and learn the term. of
REIZWASTICIN 3 111t0.,
Lebanon, Sept 7,'59.] opposite the Court House.
"."'—` NORTH LEBANONioIt . OI7IIII
IDIVIDED
GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Gran! hush for Ois „popes . Zrfad Quarters!
THE ACTION
thairarstury,atthe Commonsseaw , '' Penn
aylvanlalaot, hilegalenee Eli the Borough of AM I
BANOS, has eausitiesq- pummel degree oreacits
mint mousy its quiet inhabitants, but not near so
much as the Friisis•Akreval of
SPRING AND BUMNIRR GOODS,
at this MANSION NORM STORNI OF
'
air The Preview* feel confident that they aro atilt
Ole to supply all their ISUMOINTP, and the ' , rest of
manklitd,” who will fayor them with a cell, with say
variety or the
OHOIONST GOODS.
The nen "Mem pueblos tbem to sell at greatly re.
dared print, which they hope will be a great induce
mint for all &grout of buying cheap, to glee them a
call. Call and Pee for yonmelree,
arr Ladles and Gentlemen are moat cordially Invited
to Ova them a ettli, and examine for themeelven.
North Lebanon Borough, April 2s.
ew York Dry Goods!
THE Undersigned hove just relurned front
NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA,
with one of the largest assortment of all kinds of Spring
Goode which they have purchased horn the Manufac
tures:end at Auctions, and can besoldrusiderably low
er than ever offered In Lebanon.
Among the Ladle * Dress "Goods, are Silk Lustros, Do -
lefties, Black and Fanny Silks, Chilies, Tissues, Binges,
Wein and Gingham, which will create smiles and se
tonistanent,
In Gentlemen' Wear we menet behind the times and
our Stook of CLOTHE, CASSISIERES, Vesting., time,
cravats, Collars, and Goods for all the year round,
an not to be surpeesed either in rosonlikenee of
STYLES, TRIMS, OR QUALITIES,
Also, GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE, Re.
the largest apartment ever brought to the Iforough of
Lelia, which we are determined will and shall be
rapidly dhipcu.d of, Si they are
Goode to suit the Season,
QUldaßs to suit the County,
Styles to suit the Testes
Prices to suit the Times. ,
Give no an early eallivo what you hear you may see
end geeing may bane that the BEE LOVE STORE i,
Up to the times. GEGROG PYLE.
Lebanon, Mutt' 14, leek
w STORE!
rupsonnay MMus the citizens of
r u l to sa n blicribill on n o nn . o - "gmg m i untry, that they him
opened airlhiPmir NeW
Y GOODS
DR . ... 1
GROCERY, and
QUEENSWARE
STORE,
IN KENDALL'S NEW BRICK BUILDING,
turceen the Bleak doves and Washington Motels, Cum
berland Street, Month Bide t )
LCIASION, PA.
They would inform the public, that they are deter
mined and enabled to SELL LOW. Their Stook al:Mods
is very large, and bought at the best CASE TERMS,—
may would invite the Public to give them a trial, feel
ing conAdent that they can please all.
s r =Mr terms are CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
W. . & . BOMB=
/Mr Esineniber—lN KEN ALL ' S blew Bilding.
Wow, March 28,18450.
ew Invention.
W o od Burned Ll+as.
B y late imprommt, //A the art of Liwis Buswara
the
ini t p aribey is pow enabled to produce the beet Wwp
susttan W u that win aver m
glade in this section of co u p ,
ta , , add In quantities without limit, at short notice.
We Introwetnente are such that he ie enabled to veil hi.
Lime at 123 i Dente par bushels wholesale, instead or 25
testa, 'Asia Me bean the prime heretofore. LI6IB,
burned with COAL, can also be obtained at low rates by
the_ boat-load, drlti quataitins, ma may be deelred.
WOOD taken In methane £br Lime. flaying gone to
a great expense hithe perihelion Of hie Improvements
for llme burntpa on a,L. htege end% inWpdate, the
suliteiber hope te reeekte 8 Shama thapulgio patron
al_e•
AU ,
w'= tu w ko
ell ok' placate the
.... mr . s,
dOISMaThII.
DAVID 30
141 tailen, Nay 11, 11“:
, . .
i It' A
t - I -::: -
__,.....
, ....-..
)
• ." ''
-
... .
. .
. 1• ~ a ,
..
b .
cr A t ei • . P .
VOL. 11 -NO. 48.
• 11011213mT &GAfIIST LOBS BY
FR AN KLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PHILADELPHIA
OPTIOE, 435 AND 431' CHESTNUT ST., tame ?11TH.
Capital, 11400,000 00
Surplus, 726,061 111
--$1,128,051 51
Yerpatual magma, 840,1309 St
Ilaszpirod Taiaporary Prambutui, VAIN SG
Total, $2,1108,081 8$
Statement of the Assets of the Company, Jan-
Ilnit Mort' uary 1,1860.
amply secured, $1,1198,393 83
Real Relate,ages, (present value 8102,095 25) cost 77,446 36
Temporary Leona, on ample Collateral Securi
ties, 89,185 56
Stocks, (present value $119,116 66) coet 72,881 30
Notes
Ciuth and Mu noelvable, 1,821
83
00
, . 27,919
$2,166,597 42
Advance la Yalu° of Real Relate carer ant, 25,548 60
Advance In Vara, of Stock over colt, 14,906 36
Total, . $2,208,061 68
, Blakeagineureneea permanent or limited spinet lo ss
ordemege byre on property and effects of every de.
acriptlep In town or country en favorable terms.
Since their incorporation, n period of thirty years,
they have paid LOSSES BY FiRR to an emanate:seed
ing FOUR IifILLIORS OF DOLLARS. thereby affording
evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well ea the
ability and disposition to meet with promptness, all ila
bilitke.
LOSSES BY FLEE.
Losses paid during the year 1859. 662,103 36
cu ARLES IP. HANOHER, President.
W. A. S .7.ERLN, Hectutury protein.
JOHN B. LUMEN, Agent for Lebanon county.
April 20,
Lebanon Mutual. Insurance
Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pa.
CUARTER PERPETUAL!
OPP= AT JONESTOIVN, LEBANON COUNTY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL G 56,0001
91018 COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to
I make huurance on all kinds of property, in Town
or Gbuntry, and on u &voluble berme u any we/1 gov
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint
stock principle.
President—JOHN BRUNNER, Req.
/Toe President—D. M. RANK.
Treasurer—GEO. Z. MILL
Smvelery—WM. A. BARRY.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN BOSANZIt, Egg. Geo. Ross,
Oao. F. Mints, D. M. SAIIMANT,
NATINLION DOH, -
Josue C. Sums, S. K. Tammuz,
Dam M. Sari, DAM MANX,
DANUL 11. Rims, Wm. A. Beanie.
ANTHONY 8. SLY, Agent for Lebanon an d edeiniey
Jonestown, Feb. 23,111155.
Fire Insurance Com
pany of A9nvilie,
LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A.
TTHIS COMPANY wu incorporated, March. 18SO, and
ix now in full operation and ready to make Insur
ance on Dwellings, and other BetUdinspe, on Furniture,
and Merchandiser generally. Also on Barns. Contents,
Stook, Farm I mplements. Itc.„ on a Mutual Principle.
MANAGERS.
John N. Smith,
John 1L Kinporte,
George .Rlgler,
John Allwein,
Rudolph Herr,
Joeeph F. Mats,
Christian Rachman,
William Early, Jr.,
Darla 11 Gingrich,
Christian Hoffer,
Samuel Mayor ,
John D. Solver,
Dr. Henry Shinn.
JOH.
Ranotru Hann, Treasure
JOSEPH P. DIATZ, Secrets
Aunrllle, January 19,1860
American Life Insurance
Company.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.
COMPANY'S NUMBING, WALNUT Street S. E.
Corner of FOURTH, Phila. Life Insurance at the
usual MUTUAL RATES, or at JOINT STOCK RATES,
at about 20 per cent. less, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE
RATES, the loWest in the world.
J. C. SIMS, Secy.) A. WHILLDIN, President.
Ahr amonae, ttLEnt, E,q: is Agent for Lebanon
county. [February 8,11100.—1 y.
John W. lliah, Agent for
FAME INSUEANCE EOMPA,NY, Nu. 411 CHIBVICIT
Etreet, PUILADE.PIII.t.r.
INCORFORITED 1856..0 TAE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS.
OEOMIE W. DAY, Pmidunt,
JONATHAN J. EILO?USI, Tice preet,
Wu.s.tAxs I. Di.txcluan,, Suery.
August 24 11139.
j. IL Hiesler.,
k . GENT GIVPRANKL I IN 11711* INSURAWN CO )1.
A. PAN_ p l PlitletiehiobtC . , Ey statement ^bibbed It
eppeami that tb, meta of the Company "poi' on the lit
of jimuari c 366o, VA209,011. 11160.
Blanket shawl*,
Ctom :WOOLEN OLOTIIING of all motors, dyed f9t
j libiok or Blue Block, praised, Um color , warractto I
and pods turned oat equal to now, by
LYON LEMBERGER,
pr Atiklei to bd. dled can be lett at dos. L. Leraber
per's Drag Store where ill orders for the above will b
atteadad to. [Feb. 8, 1860.
UNITED STATES
Coil TOyer Works!
rierafß, 'Letoneet, Pa. Wets ter TWlSitB filled
O
with deiVetch, /eel shipped to ell Parts of the 111d
te&States. Address' W. & P. 1. -{LIMES.
tab. 16 IWO.
demon, Pa.
_Lebanon Deposit - Bask.
cumberrand serial, one door cost erßefithards Hotel.
'Mr ILL pay the following ILATES of INTEREST on
fl DEPOSITS,
For 1 year, and longer, 8 per cent. per annum;
Yor 6 mouths, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum;
For It months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum;
requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Intel?* paid in
Hill for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date
o f yothgtoemi. We will also afford a liberal lino of at
coinmealatitna to those who. may favor us with Deposits,
payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANZSII
and Box,F3AN DOLLARS. and also on aid Mexican Dol
lars and Hai/ Dollars. Will snake collections ou and re
mit to all parts of the United Status, the CanadM and
Europe Negotiate Loans, Ac., Ac., and do a general EX '
ORANGE and BANKING BUSI NESS.
0. DAWSON COLEMAN, President.
Ozo.
The undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable
10 the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other
.bligatkina of the DEPOSIT BAWL" I
.[MON CAMERON, G. DAWSON,COLEMAN,
'MOVIE [MULLER, LEVI RUNE,
JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lemma, May 12,1858. GEORGE GLEIM.
- 11. H. R4EDEIL 7 B
BOOK STORE
Is utuitea ou or of Cumberland street and Doe Alley,
(FORMERLY WALTZ & =DEL.)
ILE solielte a share of public patronage, offering as
au inducement *Jesse and well ideated supply of
Bo hm, Blank, Miscellaneous and Sunday School ;rooks.
nil dock of fiTAVONERT is the largest in town and
well selected.
Of WINDOW , SHAM, be has a large serial, pla n ;
Amoy, Buff, Green, Gilt, &e., &c.
Of PAPER SHADES, the neatest patterns ever ex
hibited to the peddle. He elso has Putmmes Patent
fixture, the "implode= best adapted for the =rpm
extant.
Infant Salvation In its relation to Infant Deprav
ity, Infant Regeneration, Infant Baptism, an admirably
little work written by,.f. IL A. Bomberger, D. D. Pas.
of the Race street Erangelical Reformed Church,
Philadelphia, bee just been received by Mr. Boded.—
Price, PMin, 60 emits, Gilt, 60.
His stock is kept up by weekly supply from Phila
delphia. [Lebanon, April 16,18601
THE CHEAP BOON STORE
or
riplaWatiMp 117airTS
I. located= MARKET SQUARE, North of Cumberland
Street, Lebanon, Pa. Where
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Blank Balks, and Stationery of every description are
alwaye on bard, end mid at the lowest passitle
cAksmi macs,
GUILT ,SHADES, and wnitevr PAPER of every
variety of patterns and pikes afire Mae on exhibition and
for sale at • -.
WALTZ'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
WALTZ, also furnishes the, MONTHLY MAGAZINES,
in
et - th Eastern Cities. as soon as published, ,
- . .1101. - Orders for books,Veriodirabir or lorFtbbril in his
ine, will receive proinpt attention.
.dmony Ms New 80014,'
lately received aud l e at
GEORGE WALTZ'S
are the following :
Ramie= .—The qt or fennel In Bondage;
The Power Of Prayer:
Me
Inthe Wildetrom Cot
tage Testament, complete Commentary -on the- New
Testament; Tho Prince of the House of David, lre der
man. ,
~,TiIOCKILANSOVEI Ay Mrs. Porting
„Ta Harp of 4 ThOtioarld Stripe; Black Diamond ;
Hares spiritualism Demonstrated ; Efuneboldt's
ye= es, A Sketch of the . physidal Desatiption Of the
Unhrtme.
Gee. Waltz is agent Mittel= stibeeription for the fol
lowing Works, now enPress2
•
`'NEW AMERICAN ' CYCLOPEDIA;
in Sheen Wok, Ynl . Ltatirt now 324414 Y.
Price in Extra Clmh, TOr e AO'
' Agri Of 111.4 on
.63 0 04. *WA :
4118t.i eil- in anti, Md.
Lebantel V diareb.3l4
• pricks .! Bricks! -
Tug iinaertlined, hi North Leitabion, bas 400,000 of
the brit MOCKS fir We. No bettor 'PM be ob
tained in thie neighborbood, and be trill sell them In
large quantities at 2,4 (10 (nosh) per thousand.
Mao, }4 Ina, inch and 2 inch of the beet Poplar
P1X1148111214 Planks, foreale. DAVID Hollak.
North Lebanon, Bob. le, lee%
_ _
LAFAYETTE BROWER,
_ASS FITTER,
TILNUT EITRENT, next door to A. S. Jars oft.,
LRBANON, PA. [Jan. 4,1660.
Jacob K. Stood,
(Late *Lae firm of Thompson 3 Stead,)
In HUI street, corner of Doe Alley,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he coiltin
nee HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER,
HANGING, and by strict attention to business hopes to
receive a liberal share of patronage.
114•• Orders from town and count.) , promptly attend
ed to. [Lebanon, Oct. 5,1569.
BY an Act of the Legialantro of Pennrilvania, no
title for Real Estate is perAxt • and occurs unless
'Recorded within
SIX MONTHS
after its execution. if It be mode within this State, or
within TWELVE MONTHS, if executed out of the State,
In the office for Recording of Deeds for the count• where
the lands He, for otherwise, every such deed or convey-
RUM shall be adjudged fraudulent and void against any
subsequent purchaser or mortgagee for valuable con
eideration, unless such deed or conveyance be Recorded
as arorasolti, before the proving and recording of said
deed or conveyance under which such subsequent pur
chaser or mortgagee shell claim.
Where two Deeds or Mortgages are made of different
dates, from the same granter to different persons,
neither of which le recorded within six months, that
which is first recorded will take priority.
April 15, 1860-St
ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WitODGHT IRON
RAILINGS
"VOR. Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies, Public and Pri
vate Orounds t Ac., which he offers In great eto
*lay of designs at lower prices than the mane can be ob.
kilned elsewhere. Also, CHAIN FENCES of every do•
acrlption constantly kept on hand.
August 25. ISSS.-tf.
Lebanon Female Seminary.
rpn EIGHTH SESSION of the "Lebanon Female
Seminary^ commenced on the let day of February,
1880, under the supervision of MODESTE DECAMPS,
who has associated with hint as Assistant, Miss JANE
,MOOSE, a Graduate of the New Hampton School, N. If.
who is not only well qualified, but has also bad consid
erable experience as a Teacher. •
Apar Mrs. Decamps will.ettiutfi,tp the Sewing De
partment. For further particulars inquire for Circular.
Lebanon, Feb. 8, 1800.
Mercantile Academy,
T OCATED AT LEBANON, PA., corner of Walnut
_1.4 and Cumber/and strr4s.
STUDENTS can enter at any time and complete the
full Mercantile Cocirse-which includes Commercial
Penmanship, Book•Neeping In all its departments, Com.
martial Correspondence, Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Re., from PITS TO MORT MIMES. The time,
however, is unlimited, and Pupils are allowed to re
main until they are competent to conduct any set of
Doubleentry Books.
TEEMS:
For complete Mercantile Course, time unlimited
inch:Wing Diploma $l5 00
Book• Keeping alone . 10 00
Partial Course in Book• Keeping 5 00
Twenty lessons in Writing 3 00
For further information semi for Circular, which will
be sent free of charge, by addressing
C. B. EATON, Mercantile Academy,
May 2, 1230. Lebanon, Pa.
liiiMai
BOARDING SCHOOL.
TV,Visj .
il E xx , r N m O e y orno kl d P te L m 3 L ßA rAREt.
nonce on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRl2, '' nu n ti c c o o m n:
tinue twelve weeks.
This Institution is now in a flourishing condition and
offers desirable advantages to students who wish to ac
quire a thorough English education, or to prepare them•
selves for admission in any class in College. A sepa
rate Normal Department is connected with the School,
offoring opportunities to Teachers who desire to acquire
a thorough knowledge of the Common School branches
and the Art of Teaching. Epeeist! attention will be
given to this department. Model schools will be taught
y the Students under the supervision of one or more
of the. Teachers. Its situation isdelightful and healthy
—bets... within one-fourth of a mile of the Lebanon
Vallefßallroad, on C. e Turnpike leading from Lebanon
to Harrisburg, 10 miles from the former and IC miles
from the latter place.
Termsperquarter, (12 weeks,) for the common branch
es including Boarding, Tuition, Fuel and Lights, $33 00.
Latin, Greek; German and nigher Abithematies, $2 00
eseb, extra. Per further Information apply to the
Principal and. Proprietor, P. B. WIThiER.
BOARD OF. INSTRUCTION:
ETER B. WITMER., A M.
THOMAS B. IRWIN, A M.
DAVID SHOPR. -
C. BROX, Teacher of Intrumental Musk.
ar 'flatmate= will be ern on the Plano, lielode
on and Vlotha.
Pabnyra, Lebanon Connty, Feb'y IS, 1861}-4".
twat Hanover.
Isloo MON ng Stock. 18 60
Traygeo avortment, Me toteritpricer.
• - RE ZUNSTEIN BROTHERS,
WOULD beg leave to Inform their friends. customers
and the Public geperally, that they hare now in
store- a large and ezteneire assortment of
JIAIMIONABLEIFItINCI AND SUNNIER CLOTHING,
which AIR be sold cheaper than can be had elsewhere.--
As their Mock is entirely new, and bought at the lowest
cash prices, they feel confident that they can sell to the
advantage of the buyer.
BOYS' CLOTOING, FURNISHING GOODS,
Trunks, Valises,.raveling Beige, &c. Ac., the largest
assortment in town.
Purchasers should at all times consult their own in
terests, and procure their goods wherever they could
get the most for their money.
The Cheap C/othing Store opposite
the Court House, has the desirable feature of economy,
and should therefore be sought by those who wish to
get the full value for their money.
Lebanon, May 2, 1860. RBIZENSTRIN BROS.
ONLY PREPARATION
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN,
Ladles and Gentlemen, in all parts of the world testify
to the efficacy of Prof O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative,
and gentlemen of the Drees are unanimous in its praive.
A few testimonial!' only can be hero given; see circular
for more, and it will be impassible for you to doubt.
41 . •Wa1l Street, New York, Dec. 20th, lila.
wunspesle: Tour note of the lath inst., has been re•
calved, saying that you had heard that I bad been ben
efited by the nee of Wood's flair Reiterative, and re
questing my certificate of the fact if I bad no objection
to give it.
I award it to you cheerfully, because I think it due
My age is about 60 years ; the oolor of my hair auburn
and inclined to curl. Some five or six years wince it be
gan to turn bray, and thescalp en the crown of my head
to lose die sensibility and dandruff to form upon it.—
Each of these disagealdlitlin increased with time, and
about four months since a fourth was lidded to them,
by hair falling off the top of my bead and threatening
to make; me bald. •
In this unpleasant predicament, I was Induced to try
Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling
off my hair, for I had really no expectation that gray
hair eould ever be restored to its original color except
from dyes . I was, however, greatly surprised to And
after the use of two bottle/ only, that not only was the
falling o ff arrested, but the color was restored to the
gray hairs and sensibility to the aoalp, and dandruff
ceased to Rom on my heed, vary molt to the palace.
Hon of my wife, at whose solicitation I ihdi Induced to
Sr; it
'For this, vnufft ttei many obligatioisl iiWeititer *ex,
I strongly hoommend all linsbendi • who value the ad
miration of their wives to profit b my example, and
use it if growing grey Or gettinthald.
Very respectfully, .. „. DEN. A: 'LAVENDER.
To O. J. Wood k Co64 . 4koeilway, New York.
tert r Alik Aily 20th, 1850.
~,te qjtar. O. J. W ood s Deer : Out "Nat Restore ,
tive hat, done . my heirsoffttic good iiiike I commenced
tbs tumor it, that I wiih to makeknokittp the PIRILIC
of its effects on the heir, which are grekt... A man or
- woman may be nearly deprived of hair, ittedt tly a resort
to your "Heir Restorative." the heir wilkretorri More,
beautiful than ever ; at least this is my eigrienee. Be.
Awe it ill 1 .Youra truly, WM. II: SCENERY.
P. s_you on. publish the above if yed, lfitii. By
publishing idour Southern papers yen Will let more
potmage South. I see several of your certMottes in
the Mobile MiFray 3 r 'a Birond?! ( !c!9 1° " 1 1 1, a l t •
WOOD ' S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
....
Paolastion 0. ;T.Woon : Dear Sir: Having had thelider
fortune to lose the beet portion of my hair', from thief.
feels 'of the yellow fever, irk New Orleans, in'Bsland
wee induced to,reakea trial of your preparatn,
found it td awe& as - the very thing needed. My hair
!Leon:thick antledgesy, mcd. no words can expreas my
obligations to you in gtvingio the afflicted nuke tress
- . , :. , -,. EINLEY. JOHNSON..
urnffitaHoikiretive.bi putTup in, bottles of three _slum.
vii: lierke 3Adintie,lenit Asia . ; tie imali imles 34 it
pint, and intallsim patyloilar per bot - ilti;.. the roeOurn
holds. at tails& twenty; per opt. more Ittleroportioni then
, 11 3 J:tt:,S A t h f
h tb o e hr all, a qiert, r9lB4lB 4o nerfilr'oetwncit'aptillosrrse InP"pftoruott, age re
tails
.-wwr &to.
viiitim i
INI. • vis wet *Dakar!.
April 4 MAO& .‘ . .
, .. .. ~.
1
NOTICE.
CYRUS P. MILLER.
Recorder of Lebanon Cb
Michael Lamer,
Cbrruir of Mulberry and Chestnut strafe, Lebanon, Pan
ifIatTALOTWIER OF
C. t. EATON'S
PAL TIVRA.
THE
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence and Patronage
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1860.
A LEGEND OP THE BERMUDAS.
The three hundred and sixty-five islands which
form the Bermuda group, although entleelytith
out fresh water, and almost 4. flat as pancakes,
are yet exceedingly fair; their cedar covered
shores fringing bays of the most exquisite beau.
ty, wherein the tropic sea takes every color from
the various tinted coral rocks below. It is a
pleasant trip, in that unequalled climate, when
the wind is bushed,, and the ocean forbears for a ,
apace to leap wrathfully at the surroundingreefe,
to sail troy? We to isle of that delightful archi
pelago, and explore each lilliputian domain.—
Deep water lies around every one of them, so
that a ship of the line as large as themselves can
sail between any two. Bach with its cedar forest
and tiny harbor defended by break-waters formed
by the laborious - coral insect, is complete in it
self—a fairy kingdom, especially adapted to pic
nic parties of moderate size; or fora pair of lov
ers; or, in many cases—so infinitely small are
some of the Bermudas—for half a' pair. When
I was a midshipman, stationed at Bt. Geotge's,
I often let the tropic breezes carry my little boat
to whatever yellow sands they pleased, where I
would disembark, and take pcifOlseseion of the solo.
lature territory in the natOof Boyish Romance,
and hoist my flag of Meal Independence there
for the live long day.,
On an excursion of this description, I once
landed on Cedar Island, one of the very smallest
of the group and quite uninhabited, and after se
curing my boat in a little creek, wherein the az
ure wavelets rose and fell, as if in sleep, over IP
garden of bloeming coral, I proceeded=; as usual,
to enact the part of Robinson Crusoe—that is to
say, I loosened my dirk in its sheath, and com
menced the exploration of the Island, in order to
make myself certain that if I was not, legally
speaking, lord of all I surveyed, there -was nt
least nobody on the spotjast then to dispute the
fact. While thus pushing through the odorous
woods, such a terrible cry burst forth within a
few yards of me, that it froze my young blood
within me, and haunts my old ears yet. •
I have heard the roar of wild beasta by night ,
when I have camped beside their drinking .pla- •
CB3 in the desert; and I have heard the one
piercing scream of a hundred drowning souls,
whose vessel, struck amidships by_ our own is
dark mid ocean, was taking her field ahudderieg
plunge; bat neither sound was frightful as that
cry. Complete stillness bad preceded it—for the
dreamy lapping of' the listless wave could not
penetrate the thich grove wherein, I steed, and
the air had no strength to stir its heavy hearse
like plumes—and es inviolablewati the quietness
that followed. I beard my own heart beat quite
-audibly, and cautiously threadiA my way be*
to the boat—for, like a prudent cositlinder, I did
not mean to suffer my retreat to beset off by the
unknown f 0 0 7 , 71 trod on a dead Weir; and it
cracked like the firing of a pistol: As I reached
the margin of the wood the terrible cry burst
forth again, filling sky and sea, bat this time. I
was not so terrified. With sunlight and the upen
air retained the consciousness that I was a sai
lor, which, truth to say, in the dark cedar wood
I had somewhitjest Sight of, and bonAto fear
neither men nor beast. I turned again into the
pigmy forest toward the spot whence the sound
had proceeded, with my dirk in my right hand
ready to prick the teeth of whatever monster it
might be—for the yell could searcett &use come
from a human throat. Though I advanced with
extreme circumspection, it was impossible to see
above a couple'of paces before me; and when the
terrible cry broke forth for the third timp it was
with in a few feet of my ear. It was succeeded
by a trampling of footsteps, the frantic imp,
Gana which could be detected even upon the
mossy ground on which they trod, and then there
followed a hideous Clanking, as of iron chains.—
I bad at the moment little doubt but that it was
the Enemy of Mankind himself, and no other,
who was thus exercising his lege and lungs upon
this retired spot; but curiosity overcame terror,
and reflecting that if I was a good boy, as I in
tended to be, I should in all probability never
have another chance of seeing him, I pigged be- 1
tween two cedar trunk, that grew very near to
gather, and behold the following phenomenon.
Within a small open space or clearing, evi
dently made by the hand of man, there eat and
gibbered, with a curious chat ter of teeth, the
most frightful object that my eyes ever looked
upon. With my present knowledge, I should at
once have set him down as a specimen of gorilla;
but plunged in the dark thorance of fifty T eens
back, as I was, I still clung to the opinion I had
originally entertained of his being Auld Homey.
He bad no visible Wiwi; It is trier; but he wore a
tail whose length report had by no means exag
gerated; a long and ragged black beard covered
his face almost up to his fiery eyes; his bare,
hairy arms were beating a monotonous measure
upon his lap, which I set down as the "Devil's
Tattoo ;" and to complete his Satanic character,
as described by both philosophers and divines;
be had a good deal of the woman about him.—
lie wore hie bonnet, at least, torn and frayed and
filthy to a very extraordinary degree, and petti
coats tattered OW draggled ; but beyond- these,
truth and gal lantry sailit - ,ectopel me to admit
that-all resemblance to a lady ceased.
The preva cling expression of this frightfal dace
was that of intense malice—malignant hatred of
ail living things; but white I looked at it, feed
naiad by its exceeding horror, it changed to one
or exalting, fiendish triumph ;..and, with a ory
similar to his other yells, he leaped at me with
his arms in.the'ohaia, and his blast hands
, exte d ukeTtalatte.- - Veould. althauslq it
was, very liber!aty; to save my ifte ;.only
ettnirt tratrg.
1 4 : 0 4 , / , _[4_: 4 1004: 11 .1 , 1 .-- Or,Vll
A wonderfel Allem is the river Time,
As it tins through the realm of yearWi,
With a Mitten rhyme, and a musical chime,
And a broader sweep and a surge
And blends with the ace= of tears.
There is a musical isle of the river Time,
Where the softest aka are playing;
There Is a cloudless and a tropical
And a song as sweet as a reaper &has,
And the tones-with the rose are straying.
And this name of this Sale is "Long Ago,"
And we bury our treasure there--
There ere brows of beautnd bosoms of snow,
There are heaps of duet-but we hived them so
There are trinkobt and tromps of hair.
There are fragments of songs thatnobody slop,
And a pert of an infant's prayer;
There is a lute unswept and a harp without strings,
There are broken vows and pieces of rings,
And the gernients she used to wear.
There are by*,i o a' that 'leered, when the fairy shore
By the IntagW.lo)ltted In'air—
And we sometitnee hear, through the turbulent rata,
Sweet voices we heard Itrthe days gone before.
When the wind down the Aver Is fair.
01 receembered . for aye be the blessed We,
All the day of life tin night;
When the evening comee,..wnla its beautiful mile,
And our eyes ers closing In slumber awhile,
May that Island or souls bola tight I
Bi,sulTaitt otos
THE MANIAC -CRUSOE,
when I maw that he Whiles% short of Ms spring,
half-strangled by a chain that was Mud his mid
-4lle, and *hied, attached to a bogs cedar behind
bins, t bad taken foi his tall, did any faculties
slowly recover from their stupefaction. Suppos
ing these iron Unita held out, and no long as I ,
avoided-the clear space which was the limit of
his' tether, I folt myself safe, - and thankful, in.
deed, that I bad not unknowingly trespassed
within that fatal circle. Hugo boner were strew
ed about it ia plenty, though whether of men or
beaets I could not tell; but bow they got there
did not then awaken my wonder, so entirely was
I wrapped up in the movements of the mysteri
ous being before me. Having failed in his mur
derous attempt, he did not renew it, but Mixed
slowly to hie priaon tree, and appeared to forget
my intrusion altogether.
There was a short stump of cedar, which had
been uneolentitioally felled, beside it, and upon
that de proceeded to enact what I afterwards
identified with the most awful scene ofilmdra f ,
ma of his evil life. Ilitto - olt - oTravisall billet of
wood, and approaching the stamp, appeared to
regard something upon it, which I could put dis
cern—with an air of mockery and ; he
pointed at it, spurned it scornfully with his foot,
seemed to whisper to it giping questions, and fi
nally throwing backlis„bonnet, so as to expose
his entire countenance distorted with passion, be,
I struck down at the impalable substance with
the billet, and uttered the frightful cry which
bad at first so startled me. The whole panto
mine, hideous as it was, was far too real to be a
mere act of animal imitation ; and the satanic
theory being abandoned, I felt also confident
that no ape of the woods 1e.40 before me, but the
form, - gratin Wild and bestial, or what had been
once a fellow-creature. There was little doubt of
I his being both mad and dangerous, but it was
certainly a moat cruel and unJustyluble act to
keep dim thus chained on an no
to become daily more and'more arsitellated to the
brute creation ; and I jumped into my boat at
once determined, upon my arrival at at. George%
to immediately make known what I had seen, to
the proper authorities.
Sines my landing on Coder Island, however, a
breeze had sprang up contrary to my course, and,
by the time I reached the harbor, it was close up
on the hour when 4, was engaged to dine with a
Mr. Morton, one of the principal inhabitants of
I the town, which was then the seat of govern-
I meat. The soma lieutenant of the ship, and a
I great patron of mine, was of the party ; and,
finding myself opposite to him I took occasion to
I ask across the table whether he knew anything
I of Cedar Island and its one awful inhalaitaut.s—
I received for answer suelin kick n i non my young
shins as only lieutenants can inflict, and mid
shipmen endure; whereby .I understoodihat the
subject was not to he publicly discussed, and, in
; deed, as it was m question seemed to freeze the
convratiov'fiar several minutes. After dinner,
how' ver, and while the company were seated in
diffitrent groups smoking their cheroots in the
I Inlet verandah looking on the see, my naval su
-1 parlor took occasion to tell use that I was the
most lubberly young jackass, in respect to the
spoiling of en agreeable party, that had ever
I been foaled, after which exordium he was good
enough to render use his reasons.
I "You've been talking of a rope in the house of a
man whose father was hanged, youngster," he be
gan; "and I advice you to pitch into supper to
night; as it will certainly be the last meal you
will put your grinders to in this house. Thievery
Mr. Morton, whose hospitality you have so shame
' fully abused, was ft little more than fast in his
hot youth. He had not only those vices on which
i these good Bermuda folks looks with such chart
' table .eyes,:but on one occasion he was very near
; ly.joining one of the settlements yonder, where
1 the people wear their rings made of iron instead
Of gold, and round the ankle instead of the ling-
Ale.kivie the lair, and was, in short, within
Ia very little of being a consist. Before that
however be had been so bad a man of business
that his , father, who still loved him tender*,
I would not keep him in his,place, a Creole named
Blsgden, whowbe had raised' from a very hum
hie position.,.l Tea:ember. the (Weir well, a hand
-1 some chap enough, bat with a wielf,eii, unforgiv
lug eye, and without en, ounce of latitude in
his composition. Not satisfied with having oust-
I ed our friend bore from his natural position, he
tries to poison his father's mind against him, so
as to be made heir in his stead; bat, falling in
I that, and always in want of money fur certain di-
_versions i'obtel his employer to
the extent of some twenty thonsand dollars. Old
Mr. Morton very properly proseen tad him, and
the villain was sentenced to penal servitude for
twenty year's. After his doom was pronounced,
I ho told the prosecutor in open court that be would
1 be even with him yet; to which the old gentle
man is said to have replied that he hoped he
(Blagden) 'might get the eliesietir-that is to say,
the opportunity of revenging himself, after twat!.
ty years, upon him, (the prosecutor,) who was at
1 -that time more than sixty years of age.
"It was almost immediately after this that our
host hero got into trouble with the authorities.—
What was his exact offence, I do net know, but
it was-not so serious but that there was a doubt
whether he ought to have boon committed—ae he
was—for trial. Mr. Merton, senior, who, like
many fathers who blame their ROWS, was far from
liking other people to find fault with them, was
beyond measure infuriated at the disgrace thus
fixed upon the young man, and swore revenge
against the magistrate, one Mr. Frederick Miller,
who happened to be a personal enemy of his, and
whom he therefore concluded to have committed
his son, from feelings of malice; and this, in
deed, seems probable, mince, in the end, the pris
oner was acquitted of the crime in question. In
this passionate state of mind, Mr. Merton; sen
ior, loaded bjs pistols, and rode away towards
his enemy's house, with the ilitttittion, doubtless,
of - making him tight a duel theiti an then. Hp.
on this road, be had the misfortune to meet with
Mr. John Miller, the magistrate's brother, sod an'
.altercation ensuing, and that gentleman angrily
iiiionsing hie relativei Part, old Mr. Merton lost
what little temper he had left, and pulling out
pistol shot him dead. Now, although be always
declared that this meeting with John Miller, *as
accidental, and that that person bad first struck
him with his riding whip, be thought itextreme
ly probable that he should not be believed. Ma
ny persons, as he was well aware, had beard him
vow vengeance that istrj , 'dtlY
Without mentioning whether itifridarick
John—ariff it (marred to him, is his etattement
and flurry, that that Would' tiOndeuiii him ; and
having in short &fin a hasty vie* . of *hat was
certainly a very ugly buhinase, the old gentleman
made up lifs mind to hi off and not to stand his
trial His diiiiipearanoe of course saved• him ,
for the time, but was doubtless worse for him af
terwards, sines it was taken as a proof of his
guilt. An active search was made for him for a,
week or two, and thee the authorities gave it up,
oonoluding that be had embarked in one of the
numerous vessels whilst), honed ler all parts of
the world, were starting almost doily.
;, -"TAO - 111 9 )3 t1t,i4Aft!' / or4g h l? r,
der, herotrar, Captain !Rani.** laid et - 0:0 pa-
WHOLE NO, M. ,
Bee, received an anonymous letter, asserting thit
old Mr. Norton ism still upon the island, and for
certain reamone, also given in the communication,
was even yet probably In Ida own house. Cap
tain Stone, the*Me, walked - down to this very
Louse that arierOon, and ,having been shown in
to that same dinlag.rooM where you have just
made yourself-se pleasant, narrated hie errand
to our host yonder—who was out on bail—and
his mother, Who . were sitting together over their
dessert. ~
You may search:Stollens°, captain, if you-Will
with all my heart," replied bin, .Mesitsari."lret is..
has already been done by your sehordinates. You
cannot Inseglnc - 1 Should think, that my poor
husband would be foolish enough to hide in the
very place where
,everybody would be lookbig for
Lim ?"
.7;
"The captain bowed, took advantage of her per
mission to go-over the place, and presently re
turning to
..the dieing-room,. expressed himself
satisfied that:till was right. Though he took his
a.wa,:,_?lnwtiver.` it was only to
return to' a spilt . ;;under cover of rep,.....ia rt tbs,
where, unseen, hituself, he meld command a view
of the dinl4.6ern window, which opens upon
the garderi. V& had observed, during his short
visit, three dessert plates upon the table— which
is one more than is necessary for two persons,
you see—and being_of a curious turn of mind, he
wanted to find out what was done With the odd
one. Presently he saw Mrs. Merton-litiO same
old lady who snt s-t the head of the table this ye
ry dayLbeap up this third plate with a quantity
of fruit, nod, looking straight out of the window
all the time, stretch doWa her hand with it un
der the table, and bring it up agtch!\4ith no plati
at all. Then . Captain Stone rose up from benind
the bush—at which she gave a most dreadful
scream, peer woman—and walking straight , up
,_the window, opened it, and pulling aside the
dinner, tai~la discovered a certain trap door,
which I do not doubt nas under your feet au
hour ago."
,
"This place of concealment, oonstrtictotlAittang
some panic concerning a black Insurrection, bad
only been known before the writing of the anon
ymous letter to oneperson 'beside the Merton fam
ily—namely, to the Creole Blagden. Captain
Stone lifted the trap and took the poor old man
—so unshaved, forlorn, and haggard, that he
would not have recognized him under ordinary
cirourostancits—off to St. George's jail. lie bad
been a popular. paean before this misfortune be
fel him, but the public. feeling OA deal
excited In nsystichtlly on aceount,of the
Inane! In which be had been taken ..neder his
wife's eyes ; so that ;wimp he was condemned to
be beheaded, which Was the capital punishment
of the Bermudas in those days; there was hard
work to And an executioner. This Mice was al
ways hateful to the islanders, and whosoever per
formed it was accustomed to be disguised, by
wearing a mask andAreseing in female costume.
tlpnn this occasion Mr. Merton's execntion,..hosr
ever, and in spite of thc, Strong sympathy evine z
ed for him, the wretch who had volunteered to
perform the office of headsman. behaVed himself
with cruel indecency, leaping and dancing in his
hideous masquerade before the face of the crimi
nal, as he was led up to the reaffold,and exciting
the horror and indignation of the spectators.—
Poor Mr. Mitten, however, took no notice of hie
proceedings until the time bad come for him to
lay his bead on the block; then, indeed, a shud
der passed over hie pallid face, as the execution
er, etooPing down and pulling aside his mask,
diselosed.the innligria Seititenanee of his ore
.
oliclerk l •
"I told you . I would be oven with you, and I
am, yelled the wretch as be struck thereto! blow;
and holding up the severed head before the crowd,
he uttered stteh a cry or gratified malice asebill
ad the hearts of all who haunt
"I have heard that exy," said I interrupting
the lieutenant _ ; "I row the whole scene of that
execution played out to•doy."
"It's like enough," replied ,be;
," . for the man
you saw upon Cedar Island wee ceitainfy he m
The convict had greedily volunteered for this
frightful duty as being the highest pleasure that
was left for hint; but the mutter did not tern out
is be 'expected. The people isould have torn Mat
to plectra upon the spot, lunatic as he'plitinly was
frir the scene bad been tee much for his own
frenzied brain—had it not been for tie
and were only soothed by the promise that be
should he confined for life in his executioner's
garb, as you beheld. Whiter or slimmer, wet or
fair, there Will he remain, a victim itt,rlsivl apd
body to hie own ingratitude and fuel for ven.
gentle". The whole story is not without its mor
al as regards the punishment of evil doers,"
added the lieutenant, drily ; "but nobody but a
midshipman, I suppose, would have thought, of
asking for the narration of it in the house of. one
of the principal sufferers.
JOE BALDWIN TO A CLIENT.- , 40e Baldwin, an
tbor of the "Flush Times in Alabama," anif al
;resent chief justice of California, while living
in this State, would occasionally indulge his nat
ural propensity for fun, even in replies to clients.
A ease came before us, over which ha laughed
heartily at the time, and which has not been in
print. Just before he removed to dolifornk, a
gentleman of this vicinity, now deed, and well
remembered for his eccentricity, forwarded an
old claim to Mr. Baldwin for collection, due by a
citizen of Mississippi in a county bordering on
Alabama. In due time be leettived a fetter in
relation to it from Mr. ifoldiditiiittid frit 'handed
to us for peramil, taking ill% re ilg in high dudg
eon. Mr. Baldwin wrote to Mat alai he could
not collect the account fur three ressOitiri
when the creditor was alive he obtained *duds
ment against him, and the execution was return
ed with the indidsement, "no property fatted
secondly, the creditor was dead aid his estate
hope l ess ly insolvent;
* thirdly, and as a last rea
son, he did Hot Janette* inhere ie beifsecdthe end
itor had gone to.—Motstgostery (Alabama) Daily
Post.
AL Civil. War Declared.
NOT AGAINST TRS SOIPTR. AGAINST
Sigh Pike is Paper Hanging
0
5 0 w ,40
Pieces of Wan PlZyn'4 7 'll4 Sale- s.
at the
EAGLE' BUILDINGS
B F . FLOWSItiI yenta. reapoWally infornif.thepub.
that having opened the largest, and . ..Oast selected
stock of Paper Hangings, Window Shluiee,Ourtalint.and
Th,, x , ra tkess, ever exhibited in Lebanon, consisting of
Foreign and Domestic styles, all sew and tired from
HIM 2 P4 1104 ! 4111 %
orse wantfog. th eir °dims papered. will, do well
by looking over this stock before going elematiere, as it
tempting all the latest 'style,' ofFrench, Engibilt and
American WI, 'Ferret. Satin, Glazed and %Blank papers.
Also it great variety.of Fennel work, Decorations, Mould
ings, Borders, Firelloard Prints, Oentrix Pkloo7l, Statua
ry and Ornaments, - also an endless variety of Window
shades, Curtains, Cordeand T Lends. New and lately
patented liatUreS for window eland - de, far superior to
any now in use, all of which willte sold on terms to
suit the times. .
PAPSR RANGING, mpotly attended to and
neatly executed the lied *Minium in the place.—
,None but good workmen. employed, and ail work war.
ranted: Ohargee,,lo cents a piece for Hanghag Paper.
Lebanon, April ISiM4BO, . ,
Mane and Stone.
IMES undereigned•has OOTIIIttatijOD bawl; and Ibr lode
4 3 ,, , ti nsi.av i y er pq ra pp p ftil
oni, 1: it :1 , 1 1 A r
LetixonolimeNleeke_ 0110Ap
•
thanint grtit(Ettiolt.
A FILM ILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED IirDRIFIX
By WM. N. BRESLIN;
Id Stacy of Punch's New Building. Otumberhand
At One Dollar and Bitty Cents a Year.
A.DVICRI7SEMILNTO inserted at the venal
The friends of the estabibibment, and the pubite getter
ally are respectfully 'whetted to send let their orders.
WirHANDBILLS Printed at an hours motile..
RATES OF POSTAGE.
In Lebanon Ounnth . postage free.
ItiTenneylvania, out of Lebanon aormay, 334 seat per
Torte", 01‘ IS cents a year.
Out of this State, 014 A L -inc. quarter, c0.:20,8te. a yew
if the postage is not paid In advance. rates ri doubled.
REAID I RE•IID.'
QUICK BALES AND SMALL PROFITS; 1
has been 41.1:0 continues to be the Motto at the
NEW STORE.
147- J. ECKERT would inform the Whew. pf
. Lebanon and the public genitally, that they
have now reaped tbeir Seared Sehictioiik of Goods, em
bracing alarge/kik general assortment of
DRY GOODS,. • •
GROCERIES,
QUEENS WARE, &o.
Lebanon, hi5y.9,1850.
SWARTZ & BRO,
• CASII
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DAY GOODS, QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES, &a.
HALL BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
Cash pai,t for afl-kiods of Clospitry,Frsduo9.;
..7 1 retv Goods Oren , .69ods
AT THE ?, •
CHEAP STORE
OF -
RAUCH & LIGHT,
Bt the Cornet of •Crontherkned Street and Plank Matt,
LEBANON, PA.
BURS. RAUCH A MITT take pleasure ininfortw
111 lag their friends and the public gemirally that they
have opened with a large awl %irefully Selected assort-
Went of
DRY GOODS,
cortakenti4. ' - ' " '
Quutistriiis,
to which they respectfully Invite the attention of the
public. Their •
DRY GOODS
have all been selected with the greatest care from the
largestimporting Houses in . Philadelphia.
GROGERTES ; .
A large stock of cheap Sugars; Coffees, Teas, Choi...obit.,
and all kinds of Spices.. Also , a large assortment of
QUEENSWARE,
anionriehich are the newestlettterWtogetlier 'with
most aittialleser variety of Goods in their line of bust
'nese; which Will be sold very cheap for eash,or Countty
Produce taken in exchange.
April IS, ,1880.] RAUCH h LIGHT.
COME AND SEE
THE
Cheap Dry Goads
AT TH ID
f t - ifi '
. G LDEN,.. SIGX- § -
LIEN Y & .STINE:
THE! have now open and are exhibiting their eplen•
did stock of Spring and Summer Goode. which were
ablected with great care and bought at, cash prices, en.
'abilig.ttani to sail very low, and give great Saxiitardi
to their numerous friends and customers. _
. _
FOR LADIES' WEAR. • ;
HENRY Jr STINE'S splendid-stock of Cefored Silks
In Plaids, Stripes add Figures.
HENRY & STINE'S splendid Black Silks for Ladies' .
Dresses, Mantillas, &c, •
HENRY & STINE'S Calla d'.Ecuss, Obsdid
Dosages. Fine India Cloth, Sluo India PotilaVili,- India
Lustros, BrlOsh Persians Lavolla Cloth, Mohair Da'
Bego : Nattiness, Cholla foulard Robes, AlpacbsLuStrei
&c.
TiENRf & STlNESBrillianta, plain and Sinned, of
various eoloraatkd at all prices.
lIENRY & Lawns, Mazes. Gingham".
Calicoes. &o.
BENET 6 , STINE'S White Goods, each as multi,
Jackoneta, Brilllnnte , liebinetta; Mars IBcB , Line%
LIMEI9, 1...e5, Edgings, ..tc.
HENRY & STINE'S Collars, Sleeves, Glove% Mitta,
Stockings, Handkerchief,
HENRY & STINE'S Fringea, Ball Trimminge, But.
tone, and all kinds of Fancy Trimmings for Ladlole
dresses.
lIENRY .4 STINE'S Spring Shawla, Spring Shaw
Spring Shawls.
liENRI & STINES Mantillas and Capes, Man'Alas
and Capes.
In short ITENR7 A: .STINE'S stock or Goods Ins La . -
dies' Wear, cannot ba beat and deice competition. La.
dies giro them en earl! call. Just now is the time to
bay Owen. (Lebanon, AprillB, r .)
Head Quartets
_
GEORGE k PYLE
ARE NOW RECEIVING
FROM NEW YORK AND EASTERN NANUFAC-
TITREIM
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
SPRING & STIMMEIt
Ever'Offered in this Marko.
OUR MOTTO IS
"LOW PRICES WIN."
OUR STOCK OONSISTE of STAPLE 41-46:CEOir
.
DRY GOO DS
LADIES' DRESSY GOODS,
- --MEN BOYS WEAR,
MILLINERY GrOoDS':'
WHITE GOODS,
CLOTHS % CASSIMEUES, • .
CROCKERY, GROCERIES,
CARPETINOS.a• OIL CLOTHS,'
.
The largest serta t i l ept;; l ele f t e l , t a
uae. Lebation, bought
OUR GOODS
."ARE BOUGHT 'O
CA INNIMEM - em
lei, We find it better policy to sell a large amount of
l i kixak§ A,T A SMALL PROFIT,..--
Than to self a sixt - 0. amount at a large percentage!
CALL & EXAM.IN,O OUR, GOODS;
AND compARN PRICKS.
GEORGE & PYLE.
50 pieces Black and Fancy Dress Good;
•
50 do. Mosikr Detain.
50 do. Lawrie, (very cheap,)`,
1000 New Style Ladies Collate.
100 Spring (Stella) Shawls.
201 New Style Bonnets.
L a rge assortment of READY MADE _CLOTHING.
A large assortment of new style MANTILLAS AND
CAPES.
Gkt.OQERIg4. •
6 Ilki . dalaita.l 21 1 4.14,4, aad 9 ciag-trar pouad.
5 de. SYRUP Mui,ASSRB, 8, /2, 14 and 18.
Lebanon, May 9, 18£A.
L. K. LA VDERMILCIIy
CUMBERLAND STREET,
LIiBANON, PENl4'd.
Wholesale and Retail:
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE, &o
'POR LADIES—DRESS GOODS of all desarip-„,
.1: tions, sold at astonishing low prietot o ,,....Xi:-
L.l.K.ii LADDEVOLOR.
"VOW dargisseiirtnwnt egtu
0(6604 IhrMeo arid Boys wear for sale gory low
by . L. IL L - AWAIIIiffLOR.
ii7t:ll(XlMintS.,-All kinds of Groceries and Prorlalous
13, osustantly on baud and for male °boa% by
• L. R. LAUDIDIXELOR.
5000 ,TlT%T.E.Tys' o tfittiriOret,3ll
L. N. LttiNsotsuriUff.
MTAMS, Drled.Beef. Shoulders, Raab, No. 1 Mackerel.
iu barrels. au:Prior , and half barrels; yaglisb;
Chew, Ac.i. for sale
t haaPi ti! K. Limma
pOTITO2.B—Yor sale cheap, by
L. R. LAUDERIIILOIL
pARABOLS and Umbrellas, for sale *heap, by
L. K. LAMIRMILtNi.
RAWLS—A che ap lot of Sawie.lasi reoetrat and
0" for We, hi , • L. K. LAIDDERVELOE.
seeetced andler Ws shank
• "/t f EILIMEEMLoW:
- WANTED -
ALL kinds of PR0D7313 "
, al
lard, Taltqw, SPap,,Hadia,BhOulthirs ifiCobT,
DriudApplus, &cf., for :which eiti highest
et pries.
will *lavabo paid InStoii Gonda, bi a
Limos, ltfo7 4,1840 . z isnL
_ - t
El