c ilob Urinting: MCP 121PCPPIICEIAS MUM CINCEIOUPISENDIE:3e Neeay and Peonspay executed, at the •ADVERTIOEB, orna, LEBARON, PFZ4WA Tam astabliehment is pow en led with an extensive smortmeat el JOB .TEPIC, which will be Increased es the patronage demands: 'lt can now turn Out PRINTING, of "very description, in a neat arpl expeditious manner— and on very reactinable tends. Sock at Pamphlets, Checks, llusiumis Cards, landbills, Circulars, . La os., Bill needing*, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pars Invitations, Tickets, dro.:ito. its-Dessw of all kinds, Common and Judgment Emma Moot, Anitioes', Constables' and other Hume, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for gale at thus aloe, at prices "to suit the times," 000llubscSpti andon p a Irak a rkq of. the ear. LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar Y Address, Wit. M. Baum, Lebanon, Pa. 11E;XT, ESTAT . For Rent. NIIW two glory BRICK tiouSE sad LOT Oy. cottpuND, on Plank4lond (Mulberry) street. , 26. 11100. (UO. lmam A fine Horsiness Room BOA RENT flee Ottebees Room lo Btiode new bundle e, two ilea eget of the Back Rotel, neer the Boort InkBgre Of 8. J. &TINE impetigo, Now. 80, MO. For Beast. A iV DIILIVE) 11011815 with h two 800 on .13. the firtt Moor, and three on second, with ,yard, pardon, AO., for rent. Apply to L. K. LAUDRIRMII.CII. • Letwhon. Noy 9. 18110. or Rent. lon ROOM, room *Jr the residence ~ of & Wally, two cellars, An, Ibr rent.— i V t lon given immediately. Apply In Own.' ~S berlanditreet near the black Ilene Hotel, to " SOLOMON M'OAUL, 'l,4binew;'April 23,166 .__E'OR RENT. 'A ' ; it tannin suitablo for a hardware or lan Rope on any other kind of buelneas, near the corner of Cuntborland•and Plank Road Waste, lately deadphal by U. K. Dandefe's Cabinet Ware, le of fered he Sant bit the updarailited, ' • Posintrinkaf the above. :given at any, time. Apply to JOUR' IL ]LAUGH. Leiriktittaii4lBtlo, • •' 11 e. Amuutllk.,llAW VSVO:STO BRICK DWRILLINOWS&spitIi SuininorAitelt. . offered at a low prteeWliiisereinitre• • Thu, property la Ina good teetithhorhoixl„ in the met ern Pin allat borough, bat a never- ailing well of whoweenstWater, with pinup, different kind; of Fruit Treat and o th er Improvements on the premiere. For Trees, and particulars apply at the ADVBR TURFS, Odle°. - Lebanon, May 80, 'OO.-tr. Brick Dwelling Rouse ' FOR RENT. T ug undersigned offers for rent his two-story ____ brick flows, agnate In Mulberry atrnt, .7 corner ot Jail Alloy. ALSO, .... A Saludionle and Ov en , corner of Oumberland and Sprigs Onto. • 3A13013 PUNCH. Lennon, 11144 2. M. or Sale or Reita 2 NEW , BRICK MUSKS and ONE 'MAME. A Don bhp TWO STORY BRICK 1101ISS on the corner of Centre and ateennt Streets, not quite Sobbed, sad n SlNGfilt TWO STORY 111110K,on Chest- , nattitreet 11011 , scrap Jed by John Erick, and a 111 frame 154 Story in North Lebanon, near John 1 ' Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and _will be so d Cheap mknd upon easy tering. Posseastion ere,, of the two Wok In August next, by suaoN J. STLNE. Lebanon, June 29, ISS9. Private Sale. 'lfiltilttilrtiaturs prlyate said alt that certain Of land, elp i titipartly Pinegrove '"roWnship, county, 'Ad tartly In Bethel town- Ullman et:Utley,, bounded by inadeof Eck ';#ht and Onilferd, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel IF ~DintbMiend others, containing one hundred and fertolliight sores and a quarter, with the appur ' totatrOM, consisting of a two story log dwelling- IOW& (Weather boarded) • IIA story log dwelling house, a new bank barn, other out•bitildiugs, and a new water power saw mill. For terms, ac., which will be easy, Apply to O. W. ALATOBIN, Agent. Plnegrove, April 20, 11159.-tt VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT rim OVATE SALE. npuitiabttrrithinuolfeins at Private Sale, the fallowing Iti4 ietatev situate on Mulberry street, in the lionotigb of Lebanon, alas laA PART LOT OR MORO, OROCIND, front. log 26 last 8 lychee an add Mulberry street, and running back to an allay . on which is erected a 'Aaw - imiog NoM, 21 by 48 feet including a two-story back building. nitb neceerdry out:building/4 The house Is flubbed in the best style and the location is a very pleasant one. It will be sold on easy terms. Per particulars apply to 'Lebanon Aug. 18,169. D. 8. HAMMOND. Petrate Sate. '}' saiseriber offers at Private Sole - his how two stAry brit* HWairiLiNe II01181•', situated In Elisa beth t, I,ebenoor, Pa; The House Is P 7 • • by 21f . lii,lmie 3 rooms on the first door ,and 3 Me •econd. The othvr Improve- _• ; itua dpeahl i . vod WASiLIIOUSH, 'balm- . I; ' L oved, Mt' d Harden. The Lobe 59X, , .'' 117 46 feet. et Odors property 1,1 AIL new 'end In a good condition, and will be Bold Mi may terms. I ,Puenrasion will bo given 011:the let day of April, 1360. Apply to 4. H. 4X131, Photographer. Lebanon. Aug. 3. 11139.-tf:' Private Sale. TUB subilorlber (lifers at private sale, his valuable Tractor t,and,oon taining ti 29 Ames and 36 Perches of SAND-LAX% 1 Throe its about 3 Ames of HEAVY TIM BER, on ibis Met, itilluate Ia landonder• ry township, Lebanon county, on the reed leading from Colebrook to Campbellatown. about 34 mil, West of the tiiiikiirplata. The improvements thereon are a good STONE BARN, LOG HOUSE, HOO-Pillf and other necessary Out Buildings. • nev er gelling /IMM) of Water near the house, with a 04 SPRING-MUSE. Besides a I.ll'llllas stream of water through the tract. AUIO, a good APPLE 011011•1111, besides Peaches, Mao and Cherries. If the above property is apt Split re Saturday, October a, Ingo, it will be offered db that day at diet day of 'APipdrde3B6lle, .w i P th os a se g a a sto d nb od l In b i g ut h a obhle t the JACOB TOME. ?d a y 2 3, 1860. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT VRIVATE SALE. r inoserlbersoffer at Private Sale, their DWELLING HOUSE, Pitur 4 ed on ' Sad Blfeah earner of Pthegrove alloy, lget buten, and at present occupied by them. tit The MOOR and two story KITCHEN are substant ally Sall& of brick, contain 11 Rooms moat of them papers 1 4114 lighted by gest a never falling Well with ouclien( water, as well u a Cistern.ln the yard. Sommer KIM, en, Bake Oven, end other ontbulidinge. The LOT Is 2( net front, and rens back to Jell Alley, 198 feet. On the reharjoart et **Lot le erected a two fiat SHOP, Say 40, 1 JO. The Garden is in te state cf en7ticatlen, and contains IR 7111 , 1 of Fhlit Trees PM Tlarel4a, ./12/. The above Property Is ail in good coodition, and 410112 be sold low. This Indisputable, and possession te SO given when desired. . Any moon desirous of pnrobougng and securing a pleasant residence, will call and learn the terms of imam STEIN k 8110., Lebanon, Sept 7,'59.] opposite-the Court Homo. nrir :1 % 1 EY GOODS! I • GDODS 1 1 AT ... DRYISY .4. STISN'S. AgenrY k Ohm bars poi opened s pponsim etoetc of DRY ~..C OODO caocn- n ' O. , o uvoilaw' e.. taz, 40 . .. NOB . TH IMA L 'ON BORCitIGH DEED OBEILI EXCITEMNET. &Cold A visniier.Lharltoples Rsted Quarters! YHE MOTION grits Laattin. Cirlbe 4:loo4ollWealt.', penn. vania ic reference to the no i rough of .7011.T.1 BAMOIL eit an annulus , dearer o excite • ittentameng quiet ialtabitanta, but not near so Much of the !rash Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMON GOODS, at the MANSION 1101711118TORB OF • Mesorm. Finick & Brother. • tir The Proprietors' feet colatldenelbst they are still hble to supply all their` ectionterst andthei'rest of SlMllltiade who will Wei Wain with on, with. any 'vacuity of ilia CfHOIOEAST GOOD. The new system rambles them to sell at Freak re ifitiddprfou, whieb they hops will be a great induce OKA for all desirous of buying cheap, to eve them 1 " 6110. Can and see for yourselves ' 11,4441 and Gentlemen are . mattoordially Invited .1 0 7 1 ; GINO a call, and examine !Cr theeplelves - CIO Lebanon Borough, April 20. 1669; . ' 'elw : o . l * bay Goods! '' 4" undersigned bare just returned from L • NEW YORK end PHILADELPHIA, . via ode „ g , .mer , ibe fawn men tat all kinds of Spring pool% irliklf flier have web/well ham the Menefee , MON Soria luealene, and Cl4lll be soldconelderebly low. • er Meatier embed fa Lebanon. Annolg fb*-14111°' Dress *eds. are Silk Lretree, Do. Woe., week dues NU, Otones,Tissues, Berm. lawful end ggignidnoe•entoes will create smiles eau eel tealsbefenf. lei Goolereele Weer we areuotbobintl the thafrofrol ' ova Mock of-GLOM, (IABIIIOLKREA Vaitloge, m u . on they** 014141111 end 000 . 0 for all the year wined, are Doi be ionofeed either le mennilleenoe of i MON, ON QtrittilllZl, Also, OWirkIVI. GOWNWARS, *Om _ rel opeffifeent ever lerfrojbt., to ti, mo r es`` of the ler /014Z.0. WWI we ow dendiumma will end In= be * 1 2 01 0 1 : 04 okarel fa WOO fo Meth* Omens Onnlitiffe Sundt the Onflutri • 1114111/4loosSi tree Telde. •• ioerdinthe it fo VIS ' Woos en early of whit rn reef im.e loob n le ooisow, bellifiethet bie lIMPI STORE 1, of , gigolo' sw 4 1.• fie, match 14, leek ~ , ~ t• ably cr _ ~.. ... ler : ti ''. • . ~....., ~,.....„...„...„..,i_..„:„:„.....,,..„...„..f.,_..•:,...„:„: : :_...„....,. ...,.., „..„„.,,,.,:,..._,....._2: - rue LA-MT . !ND pE N . ENCE VOL. 11NO. 51. Lebanon Minton! insurance • company. incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! UNICE A2' JONESTOWN LEBANON COM:TY. OVABANTEE CAPITAL $55,000: THIS COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to make hilarenteron all kinds of property, in 2Mins or Uor°OM And on, e" favorable terms as any well goo. ernsd and safe company, either an the Mutual •r joint stock principle. Presidmit—JOHN BRUNNER, Rag. Vice .Pratidett—D. M. RANK. Treasurer-41E0. r. WETLY. 814 rdarr -- WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS; Jeer 8/OMNI', Fag, Geo. Rosa, Guo. P. MIMI, D. bf..llannattv, Narcotism Dean,Jere. Mums, Jona 0. Eishisnt, 8. IL . Tiatomtra t DAVID M. Reim, DAVID MANX, Daxtst M. Dims, Was. A. Beata. ANTHONY 8. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Feb. 25,1859. InU t Ul a Fire liisuranceCosn. pony of Annville, - LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. THIS COMPANY was incorporated. March. 1859, and know in full operation and reedy to make insur ance on Dwellings, and other Buildings, on Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also on Barns, Contents!, Stook, Farm Implements. An., on, a Mutual Principle. MANAGERS. John N. Min; John 11. Nippon!, George Rigier, John Alliviiin, - Rudolph Herr, ' 'Joseph F. Mats, ALLITEIN, President. Christian Bachman, William Kari), Jr., David B Gingrich, Christian Hofer, &dune! Meyer, John D. Beiver, Dr. Henry Stine. MS MIDOLPn Hann, Trensurer JOSIPH F. MATS, Becretar A 1312,1116, January 19,1880 =Mtltt:lMtl=ll Compaiu. CAPITAL STOCK, ;500,000. COMPANY'S BUILDING. WALNUT Street 8. R. Corner of FOURTH, Phila. Life - Insurance at the natal MUTUAL RATES, or at JOINT STOOK RATES, at *bout 20 per cent. leap, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE. RATES, the lowest in the world. 3. 0. ante, Stie.'y.] A. WHILLDIN, Preeldea. AV- °BORON OLBIM, Req., le Agent for Lebanon county. [February, 8, 1.860.-li. John VI. Mish, Agent for FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, Nu. 411 Onsiziwr Street, PELADtRutur. INCORPORATED APRI.J, 1858, UT TUE STATE OP PENNaYLVANIA. CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS. OZOROH W. DAY, President, JONATHAN J. sLoeum, The Preel. W5.14.44u8 I. Bec'ry. August, 21,1859. IL RIEDEL'S BOOK STOItE le located on Corner of Cumberland street and Doe Alley, (FORMERLY WALTZ 44 ROWEL.) 11 E sollefts a sham of public pktronage, 13fretilig as an inducement a large and well Wetted eopply of School, Blank, hllscellaneons and Sunday Scheel!' Books]. Ills stock of STATIONERY la the largest In town and well selected, Of WINDOW =ADES. he has a large variety, plain, fancy, Buff, Green, Gilt, &0., dc. Of PAPER SIIADEd, the neatest patterns ever ei klbited to thu public. Be Mao hu Putman's Patent fixture the simplest and beet adapted for the purpose extant. t”. Infant Salvation in its relation to Infant Deprav ity, Infant Regeneration, Infant Repthim an admirably Rule work written by .1. 11. A. Bomberger, D. D. Pas t,r of the Race street Byangellcal Reformed Church, Philadelphia, btu Just been received 13 , Mr. Ikedel.— Price, Plain, 50 cents, UM, 60. Ilia stock is kept up by a weekly supply from Phihe &Aphis. [Lebanon, April 18,18601 WALNUT STREET STILL AHEAD IN THE Cheapest, Best Selected, and Largest Stock of WALL PAPERS , , Window Chaetes, Curtains, dta, Tint UNDERSIGNED baring in connection with his BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Purchased the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Xessrs. WALTZ ft Damn. and W. G. WARD, and bavihg also re • cently received largo supplies from New . York. and Phil aitelph is, inducting the latest and most handsome styles of Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Panelings, Fire Board Prints, Window Curtains, Sh Ides, 4.c., now manufactured. Ills stock presents the best assort ment of rapers, both in style and quality, that has ever been until° Lebanon, and as ho has hought matt of his Papers at reduced ` A ges, fur CASH, he is able to sell Wall Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place. He hill/ DUO made arrangements with the best Paper 'Gangers in Lebanon to put up paper for him. If desired, at the shorten notice on the moat rem. °noble terms. Give hlm &nil and be convinced. liennetuber the place, et the New Bookstore in Mama Street, a few doors south of garmany's Hard ware Store. J. HENRY MILLIIIL Lebanon, April 4. 1860. TIM CHEAP BOOK STOitB M. 0111631 17451 k Is located on MARK= SQUiItE, North of Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Where SCHOOL BOOKS, literk Wks, 11,134 Stationary of every description IN always bit hand; and sold at the lowest possible CASH PRICE,- GUILT BEADED, and WINDOW PAPER ,of every variety of patterns and prices are ate° on exhibition and fa sale at WALTZ'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. WALTZ also furnishes the liONTii IX DIAGAZINES, of our Eastern Cities, es' soon as published. Air Orders for hooka, perio (Nab, or anything in his toe, will receive prompt attention. Among Me New Books, lately received and for Sale at GEORGE WALTZ'S erre the follow Ina : ItranuoeS .—The Pillar of Fire, or Israel in Bondage The Power of Prayer ; Manna In the Wilderness; Cot tem, Zelfmneat , 4 efORPIPTP GmEnentary on the New r ep t go ept prince or rho tienqe et PeTtd, In ger man. Sitionitatoroter :-:-Knitting Work, by Mrs. Parting. ton; Harp , of thousand Strings; Black Diamond; Prot Hare Spiritualism Demonalrated ; Humboldt's Conroe, A. Sketch or the Phyelcial Description of the tinivere. Geo. Waitaki agent to receive rnbecription forth° fol lowing Works, new on Press : ~N EW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA," in fifteen Vols. Vol. I. to VI are now ready. Price In Extra Oloth, per Vol. $3.00 de. Library Leather do. 8.60 Di a ry et the Mbarlean Revolution, by Frank Moore, completed in two Vole.: price in 010- b. $2.60 per vol. se?' Mr. Waite Wiest received the following ratea ble New Roots :--Redpe for the Pulpit, a Watch Book- Ten Year's of Preachers , ' life, by Milburn; The 1,1fe,, of Rev. Jacob Gruber; The 13Mica! Reason Why; a Dic tionary of the Bible, Illustrated with the Maps of Ca. Men, the Rely Land, Paul's Trovela; Helper DinaCted. by Judie Wolfe, of Vii:; Galilee Dorman and Eng lish Dictionary, in 2 Vole.: Adleri; do., do., Kunst, do., do., Recliner's GerManDiblieni qulctirdallee; Barallard's do., do. - -. Weita's rook 81tore is at we Old place on Market Areal.' Lebanon, March 28.1600. New Invention. Wood Burned Lime. BY late improvements in the art of Linxßusznana the subscriber le now enabled to rueod th be too enwrap LUIZ that WU ever made tbig lecon of con try, end In quantities without - lbnit, at rhOrt notice.— His improvements are such that he is enabled to sell hls Lime at 1234 cents per bushels wholesale, trusteed of 25 cOnb, which has been the petal heretofore. LIMN, brqmsed with COAL, can elan be obtained at low rates by the boat - load , or in lees quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken in exchange for.ldese. !laying gone to a great expense In the perfection of his Improvements for lime burning on a large scale, at low prices, the subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron age Lib location is at the old and well known place on the Union Canal, ht, North Lebanon. DAVID BOYER- N. Lebanon, Mar 18, 1850. CLOCKS. Thilrty DRY, E i glrtD'a Thirty 'tour, CLOCKS, Just Received at Lebanon Pa. J. J. BLAIR'S Jewell 7 Store, A Braces! 1-Supporters. 0. H. IFEKIHM , 8. W. Corner A Twelfth LPHI and RlE•Stiel" . PHILDE A. RAOTIOAL Adjuster of Rupture Trusses and Ste °honied Remedies. SO constantly ta hand large tack of Genuine Freud' trassas, also,a k oomplett Win; meat of the best American, inoludoS theo ed White Potent Lever Truss, *Wed by the Sultang l i'' Use to bo superior to an yet invented. jdoirlys sad Ainatioan Supporters an ti Belts, Ilboulder $: t Is!l ol 7Xdees Self Injecting bhn d in wetportblerago mu. 4 Orders and lettera_ey. enquiry, will meet prompt et teak/lit . [Ans. 31,1669.47. Head Quarters ! GEORGE & PILE ARE NOW BURNING MOM NZW YORK AND KASTRRN BIANUFAC- VTRERS, TkDi LAV.G.gBI ' BI`OOIC OF SPRING & SUMMER , 41111Ww c , 11111:. 4111 E. Ever Offered in this Market. OIIR MOTTO. IS "LOW PRICES WD ." OUR STOCK CONSISTS of STAPLE 4fc FANCY . DRY COO DS , LADIES' DRESS GOODS, MEN and BOYS WEAR, MILLINERY GOODS. WHITE GOODS, CIOTIIS & CASSIMERES, • " CROCKERY, GIP:MERTES, CARPETINGS & OIL CLOTHS, The largest assortment ever offurod in.Lebanoo, bought directly of Manufacturcro. OUR GOODS•ARE BOUGHT TOR 1121.. We find It better policy to sell a large amount. of .GOODS AT A SMALL PROFIT, Than to toll a small amount at a large percentage! IN= CALF; '& EXAMINE OUR GOODS, AND COMPARE PRICES. GEORGE & PYLE. 50 pieces Black and F ancy Dress Goods, 50 do. Muslin Daiw. 50 do. Lawns, (very, cheap.) 1000 Now Style Ladles Collars, 100 Spring (Stella) Shawls. 207 New Style Itonneta. - Large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING. A large assortment of now style MANTILLAS AND CAPES. GROCERIES. 5 Blida. Splendid SUGAR. 7,8, sal 9 0t4., per pound 5 do. SYRUP 310 LASSES, 8, 12,14 and 16. Letinna. May 9, 1860. L.' K. LAUDERMILIaII, CUMBERLAND STREET, LEBANON, PENN'A. 'Wholesale and Retail,/ DRY GOODS, • GROCERIES, QUEENSAY ARE, ;fie POE. LADIES—DRESS GOODS of all descrip -1: tient) Fold at pstqpizhing low prices, by LADDERMILCH. VIA ORNTLEMBN—A large assort m aul of. all kinds ..12 of Goods for Mao and Boys wear for sale very low, L. K. LAMDERMILCIII. GROGERLES—AII kinds of Groceries and PrOV4IIOO constantly on baud and for axle cheap, by . L. K. I,II,UDSBIIIII.Cif. A' ?t pri T ll"fS e °nl n d nN liNolM l rel ll liarrcs.quirtrialntrrels;rgiti Cheese, Sc., for sale cheap, by L. H. LAUDERMILCUI. 7130T.t.TOES—For sale cheap, by L. K. LAMDERMILCIL pia:LA.3OLS and Umbrellas, for sale cheap, by K. LAUDEitAILCII. ITAWLS—A cheap lot of awls j est received and 0 for sale, L-tuoßtoitt.Cir: CARPETS—Just receivedL. K and fur LAU salLiEtt.MlLe clotap, by . CII. WANTED WANTED! ! A LL kinds of PRODUCE. doell as Bator. Eg g =, 1I Lard, Tallow, Soap, Hs um, Show Wets, liteh, Dried Apples, Ac., for which the highest market priced sill always be paid in Store Gooas ' by L. K. IAUDEEMILME. Lebanon, May 9,1990. . COME A N-D SEE THE, _ _ Cheap Dry Goods THE GOLDEN SIGN, OV HENRY & STIN E. Marx have now open and are exhibiting their splen .l did stock of Spring and Slimmer Goods, which were selected with great care and bought at cash prices, en • &Wing them to sell very low, and give- Great Bargains to their numerous friends and customers. FOR LADIES' WEAR. HENRY & STINE'S splendid stock of - Colored Silks, In Plaids, Stripes and Figures. MENUCSTINE'S splendid Black Silks for Ladles' le NNISREss, &C. lIENRT & STINE'S Calla d'Ecose, Moline!, Cholla Bereges, Fine India Cloth, Fine India Foulards, India Lustres, Widen Persians, Lvells, Cloth, Mohair De Begs, Mattinees, Challa Foulard Robes, Alpacha Ltistree &c. HENRY & STINE'S Brilliants, plain and figured, of various colors and at all prices. HENRY & STINE'S Lawns, Chintzes, ClinghanD, Calicoes, Ac. HENRY & STINE'S 'Hike Goods. • such as Mulls, Jackoneta, Brilliants, Robinetts, Marseilles, Linens, Lawns. Laces, Edgings, &c. HENRY A STINE'S Collars, Sleeves, Gloves, Mitts, Stockings, Handkerchief., &c.l HENRY & STINE'S Fringes, -Bell Trimmings. But tons, and all Untie 61 Fancy Trimmings for Ladles' dresses. HENRY k STINE'S Spring Shawls, Spring Shawls, Spring Shawls. HENRY & STIER'S Mantillas and Capes, Mantillas and Capes. In short HENRY & STINE'S stock of CIOOLIS fbr La dies' Wear, cannot be bast and defies competition.- 'La ding give them an early call. RIM now is the time to buy cheap. (Lebanon, April 18, 1860. J drew Goods: Jreit, Goods! AT THE CHEAP STORE RAUCH -eir, LIGHT. At the Owner of arntherland Street and Plank Road, LEBANON, PA. MIiGSGS. RAUCH A LIGHT take pleuure in inform. lug their friends and the public generally that they have opened with a large and earefuPy selected assort ment of - DRY- 0 00pS • - GROC QUERNSWARG, to which they reepeotfully invite . the attention of the public. Their DRY GOODS , have all been selected with the greatest care from the largest Importing Houses In Philadelphia. - GROCERIES,. A large stock of cheap Sn„nais, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, and all kinds of Spices Also, a large assortment of QUEENS WARE. • among which are the newesrpatterq, together with al most an endless variety of Goods in - their Ups of bust. nese, which will be sold very,eheep for cash, Or country Produce taken in exchange. April 18, .11160.]' RAUCH & LIGHT. - SWARTZ & .BRO CASIL ~D EALERS IN FOREIGN. , AND DOMESTIC ' DRY GOODS, QUREXSWARE, anograß,s, " BALL BUILDING, MARKET STREET. Cash paid tor all kinds of Country Product, ,READ, READ.' • QUICK SALES Vitt baa.booll and continue" to:be the Kona it the NEW STORE. - . , . IT K. a 3,FicfCEIXT s'ould tolbrxn the anisette of Utilises' an d he public, generelth,lhat they toile .seer rsoqty ,ect tkav4o4:fiebettitet of Geafte„ets bracing large add g eneral fpportipot of DRY GOODS" OROGEREI ' VUREMPWASE, &e. teibeekerOday 0,1658. - LEBANON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1860. SPEECH WITHOUT WORDS, CIRCUMVENTING A BURGLAR. "I don't see, Ain't Georgy," obsetr i ed 'a, small boy of five and a half years, in an English:village; who was stick ; ing at his figares during an arithmet ical. examination—"l don't-446e the good of the multiplication table: It seems to me to-be going through so I much to get at so little." - "You'd - rather play at 'tit.tat toe,' I dare say, Dickey," remarked hisbe. loved aunt, smiling sardonically. "Ay, there's something in that," replied the youth, unconscious of.her sarcasm.; "one sees what one is driv. ing at bero,.all along." "Nevertheless, everything has its use," persisted the old lady, who was 31. very Minerva for aphorisms, and like that heathen celebrity, kept a ; bird, which, however, -was not, an owl, but a parrot. "No one can tell what immense adVantages may -flow from I the acquisition." "From the what ?" interrupted the rude lad,. who was of an inquiring rather than a reverent disposition. "From learning the least things, my dear." "Ali," observed the boy, dare say ; there's the alphabet now, for in. stance, ain't thei'el Who ever first hit on that, I wonder, to teach a fel. low , to read?" "Ay, and there's the deaf and dumb alphabet, too, Dickey, which teaches ; people to talk without - words." • ' "And were you ever deaf and dumb, Georgy? my,what a funny "If ''Y.(; - 11 --- Cidn't thes : cvery'strange words, child—and where you .pick them up is, I am sureAtiite a marvel to me—l'll tell you a story of how Aunt Georgy himself once saved her life, entirely through ;having learned the deaf and dumb alphabet; shall I?" is "Instead . of the lesson, Aunt Geol.. gy ? 0, yes, I should like it better ." than pie." - "There were two little boys, Dick ey, and one of them not very much older than you, who used to come anctstity with your, Uncle Frank— you never. saw. him; dear. child, .did you ? Ah, he would have liked those , bonny blue eyes.! to stay with Uncle - . Frank and me, when we were first married; and they could not-.hear or ) speak, Dickey." I "Couldn't they oat neither, Aunt Georgy, nor drink,-nor nothing?". "0 yes ' • they were, only .deaf and ! dumb; but that is a _very dreadful ;, ) ,Kisfortune indeed, my child, of itself. 1 They could not talk except with their fingers—soonly over so much quick er." "That ain't talking; that's cat's era- . dle, Aunt Georgy "No, it isn't.; it's speech, though there are no words. 1 said then—, (Dickey, don't interrupt your Aunt with foolich observations." . "I didn't hear you then," replied Dickey. I "Perhaps not, my dear, hart never- I theless I did say it; so don't. Your 1 Uncle. Frank and I learned this for eign alphabet on purpose that we might understand , what , these two I poor lads had to say. .They were far I quicker, far cleverer than you, Dick; I they could read and write, ay, and I draw and sew, and. do many other things which-yon-would-yanks- bat a I very bad hand at." _ , "Could they do the multiplication table; Aunt Georgy ?" - 1 "Yes, child." I "Conld they- , play at 'tit tat toe,' 1 Aunt Georgyr 1 "Yes; and at draughts, and back gammon, and chess, and at fox and geese, as well as any boys. They , could almost see what he said, thodpi ' they could not hear, with such quick eager eyes (lid they watch every movement of our lips. We sonn„ however, got to talk as easily with I our fingers as with our tongues ; and sometime% when the lads were not I with us, Uncle Frank and I used to converse in that manner when we' were alone, for practice. * "It happened that on one occasion that he had to go up to London in i important business; he was to have I I gone by an afternoon train, but some thing delayed him, so thathe was not able to leave beforethenight express. I was not in very good health, and re tired to my bedroom About two hours before his departure; he promised, however, to come up and wish me good-bye before he started, which would be between twelve and one o'- clock in the morning. The matter which ,called bird awayme,s.conneoted 1 with_ , be tmak bekei which had just=:. been, :t I &Om: and myt huOand;it) cloirriprettg. _ . THE MAIDEN32RAYER. ' She rosse from her delicious sleep, t And put away bid-soft . brown hair, And in a tune as low and deep_ . As love's first whisper, ftithttEedal prayer, 'Her snow-white bends:together pressed, Her bine eyes sheltered in the lid, The folded linen on her breast, Just swelling with the charms It hid, And, from her long and flowing dress.,' .Escaped a bare and tiny font, Whose steps upon the earth did press, Like a new snow-flake soft and mute ; And then fronf Siumfttift4. soft and warm,. Like a young spirit fresh from heaven,- She bowed that light and matchless form, And humbly prayed to be forgiven; Oh. God t If sonls IkUolll34as these ' Need daily mercy from thy.throne; If she upon her banded knees, Our holiest and purest pne She with a face so clear and bright, We deem her some stray child' or light;. df . she, with thgasoft eyes in tears, Day after day, inkier young yowl, . Mast kneel and pray for grace from thee. What far, far deepousused have we ; How hardly, if sholvig. not heaven, .Will our wild errets..terftrglimn I filfstetiannuO. seems, though I did. not know it at the time—So _great a secret had he endenvored. to keep itmlifid 'many thotisand pounds - . belonging* to - ,the :concern sd li4a ternpgrary posieSSion, locked iron Wein, our bed .rbom, where . 41.p1,at.e was kept. ; hie was bank, 'Manager, and responsible fill. the - Whole of it. It was winter time, and there was afire in theroona, so bright, ,and comfortable that I -was linhdry to-leave it . and get into 1.1,,4p.t, ‘ sat : qp,lookinginto the fiery coals, as yaa. like done, Dickey,, and thinking : about all Sorts' of things L-- not so much about your . favorite pal aces, s.nd fairygardens, and the castle which Jack- the Giant killer took, that are to be seen -there,. doubtless, as you tagy, but upOn,the long journey your uncle Frank had to take that night, and of how dreary k' , the .days _Wan seem-mitil he returned; and in-partic i:flat of hoWlonely I should feel in that great room all by myself when he should be Away; for was it dread ful coward, be, and flat like you, who go to` sleep in the dark like a *rave, bo,y, and hever want-s, nurse maid fa sit in your room.. It was a little . aft,er a eleven o'clock when I got into bed, but I did not seem in the least incliped for sleep then ; `kneW Uncle Frank •Vinuld be coming to wish me good-bye presently, , and besides, there seemed to be all sorts of noises about the room, which my foolish_ ear always used to hear when I was alone at night time. "If a little soot fell down the chini ney it 'N'S'LLS, I thought, a great black crow at least, which would soon be flying about the room, and settling* my pillow; ,if a mouse squeaked the wainscot it 'was the creaking of seine dreadful periOn's shoes, coming upstairs to kill your silly old aunt with a carving knife; andif the wind blew at the easement •it was some body else trying to get in at the win dow, although it was two stories high. You'may imagine, then. thy horror When I heard a treinenduous sneeze within a quarter of an inch of me, just - behind the head board. of the bed, and between that and . the wall, where there was a considerable space. I had, as usual, taken the preeaution before I put the candle out, of look ing everywhere in the room, where it was quite impossible any person:Could be hid; but in the little. alcove into' which the bed was pushed I had nev er so much as thought of looking, al though that was a capital hiding place for anybody. Ever since I had slept in that room, in short, I had been like the ostrich of whom we read yester day. Dickey, who puts his head in the sand, and then imagines hiMself in • • cite - etrrityL_.ll adlviAt.p4 self upon precautionary measures, that, after all, might just as well have been omitted. The only thing, as I believed, which saved myreason from departing altogether, when I first heard that terrible sound, was that my mind clung to the - hope that it might be, after all, only the sneeze of a cat. Fifty cats together could not make such a disturbance, it is true; for it was the., sneeze, of a, man who sneezes in spite of himself, - 'and al most shook the honge; but the idea sustained - me over the first The next instant the 'wretch, had sneezed again, and pushing aside the bed, which rolled on blisters, was standing beside my pillow looking at one. If he had only given one sneeze .he. diet perhaps have believed me, as I lay quite stip, breathing quite regularly as I could, and pretending to be asleep; bUt he reasoned i very Justly. - that, unless". was deaf or I_ =At have been awakened by the sound." , „ 'You're awake, marni,' said he in a gruff voice, 'and it's no use shamming! If you don't want a - tap of this life preserver, just look alive.' opened my-eyes exceedingly wide at this, and beheld a man with crape over his face, standing by the bed; he held a sort of .club with two - knobs upon it in his right hand, and with his left he pointed to the iron safe. 'ls the money there?' said he. 'The plate is,' - said I, in a trembling voice. . 'Pray, take it, sir; I am sure you are -very - welcome for he might have had everything of value out, of the house with all my heart, so long as he left me my life. 'The money—the gold—the 'notes, are they there ?' cried he again, in a territ4e sort of. whisper, 'lt's all there,' replied I, althoughl knew nothing.- about it . ; 'all_ except fifteen and six pence in my purse on the dressing table yonder. There's a silver mustard pot behides in the pan try, and it couple of candlesticks in the study, only they are plated, for I would not deceive you, sir, upon any account.' :Foil had better not,' observed the I • burglar grimly, 'or it .will be ali the worse for you.' He produced a key like that my husband used, and ap proached the iron safe; but as he did so, his guilty ear caught a footstep upon the stair case. 'Who's that? cried he. 'My husband, sir,' returned I; pray, don't, hurt him, pray.' ( Is be not gone to town then ?'. cried the Ruffian, with an oath of disap pointment, 'He is going at twelve o'clock,' re plied I; 'he is indeed.' 'lf you tell,' said the burglar, hoaraely; 'if you breathe but one word of my presence here, it will, be the death-doom of, you. both.,' hehad slipped into the alcove, and drawn back the bed to its place, in an in stant....l4 husband : entered immedi ately.afterwarde, and even while he was in the room heaid he . awful '44'84064W ,400 WIEWLE NO. 572. the thick . e.urtain behmd--f.fpxa , 4o but, whisper it, woman, I will lyoa ikhere you lip. Will you swear not to tell him' „ euidi solemnly; q'promise not to open - my ilia about the mat ter." , . Your Uncle Frank leaned ores the pillow to kiss Me, "ithd observed how terrified -I looked.' 'Yo& have: been -frightening •Vottr• self about,relibers. again I : suppose , ' you silly child.' 'Not I, Frank,''keturried as cheer fully as I - could; have Only a little headache ;'abut said with my fn gers, so• dial he ,Could • plainly read it in the fireliglit---J•For God's sake hush!' there is a man,,behin4 the bed-head r 'Your triml9 Frank was as bold as a lion,, and lad nerves like Aron 'al though be wakSb_tender hearten ttiid kind.. He of4aritwcred; 'Where is your salvolatikc, tlearest ?' and went to the mantle-piece to get it. I thought Ife'dourd not have tinaiktpoil me, he spoke with sticli coolness 14;ti unconcern; until I Saw 'his fingers r&: ply as lie took up the, bottle; 'AU right; don't be afraid And then was not afraid, Dick, .or at least not so much ;,for I knew tint, I should not be left one instant iii - that room along; and - I felt that my Frank was a match for any two men in - such •a a-cause. . Only he has no weapon.— 'He has a life-preserftr; (pistol,) said ith'.tuy finger. "Your fire is getting rather low, Goorg,y," observed he ae he took up the poker. Ah, .he had a weapon then IA must leave you a get:4lldt° to comfort you before I He pok ed the fire, and left the poker in, but Without ever taking his eye off 'me and the bedhead. 'I will just ring the bell, and see whether Thomas has got the portmanteau ready.' 'Mary,' con tinued he to the maid that answered the bell, "send Thomas up.' , Then, when she had, gone up that errand: ‘liy,Sove I I never gave him that key; where 'is it, Georgy ? have' not a minute to lose; if:it is in your dress ing case with the rest. there, I, shall be an age in looking for it. Might I ask you to get oil t of bed for an instant, and sho - iv me which it is?' He said with his lingers, 'jump!' and I jump ed you may be sure, Dickey, quickly enough, a,nd .was inside the dressing room, and with the door locked, in half a second. 'Come in; Thomas,' aid your uncle. 'come in; for Thomas wai3 modestly hesitating at the chamberdodri ;there is some blackguard got into the hOuse and behind my bed there; if be makes the least i'esistanee, I'll kill him. with this hot poker.' - 'At these words the bed was push ed- al owlsviuew arda v -and -the - bUrg I ar, witlidut'hi s eraped mask , and with a face as pale as ashes, emerged from his hiding place. Your Uncle Frank knew Win at once as haying been a bank messenger, who had been turn-. ed out of his situation since the fire. upon suspicion of dishonesty. 'O, sir, have pity on me,' cried he; 'l'm an unlucky dog. If it had not beeri fur a fmeeze. I should have had ten thousand pounds in my pocket by this lime r 'Oh, you came after that did you ?' said-my huiliand cooly. 'Well, please to_give - up . that life preserVer Which you have in your pocket before we can have-any more conversation." 'And- did:your lady tell you that I too?' cried_ the .villian, in accents of astonishment as he delivered up the weapon to the man servant; 'and yet I stood, by her yonder, and never heard her utter a syllable.' 1 never spoke a word,'- cried I through the dressing room_ keyhole, for I did not wish the man to think that I had broken my oath; nor, to say the truth, was I anxious to make a deadly enemy of him, ,in case he %hould be ever at large again. 'Then it's - sludgment on me,' ex. claimed the wretch; 'and it's nbedoil for me to fight - against it. 'lt's not the least good, replied your Uncle Frank decisely, 'and we will go to the police office at once.' • "So off the burglar went in their cus tody, leaving poor Aunt Georgy safe and Sound inter all. And now, don't 'ou think there may be some use in learning everything, even so small a thing as the deaf and dumb alphabet, Dickey'?' 'Sometimes, replied the small boy, cautiously, not wishing to commit himself to the general question. 'lt actually saved my life, you see,' continued the old lady; 'and I didn't break my promise either, did I Dick. ey ? I said I wouldn't speak a word, and I didn't; for What I did was What I called speech •withoUt; words.' 'Oh,' replied the small boy, -eun ningly, !that is what you call it, is it? Now, should you to know what I call it? ( Yes, you funny child, .I should,' re plied his aunt authiringly. 'Well, AuntGeorgy,' said the youth ful, moralist, as he slipped off vs's lap with ,a wicked laigli '1 should call it acting a fib Without tel ling one; and a precionS big fib too.' THE EAT: TAIL CACTUS The N. Y. Leader, in giving a Sketch of the late Mike Walsh, re lates of him, when a member of Con get* the following story, which, though old; is Worth, repeating, ie no one can by any possibilitY read' it without laughing: At the foot of the.eSpitolgardenn, Pennsylvania avenue, On the right hand side as ,you .sre fronting f t bit building,) is An ebelosed tioff4l:rrnimktyz—olintaiiiing one or sare,?nernints and someeoniervfi:* iliff4tabli het- hounee:' Rini for some != Ncan uin gfiylJtrtizer. A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND 00UNTET,: IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED wEng.LY By WM. M. BRESLIN, 24 Story of Parka's New Building, Conttxtriend At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Tear. /Jr ADvarrisemvvrB Inserted at the ne'tail rates. -114 The Mende or the establishmeut, soil the public getter :my are 'repeatedly solicited to send in their orders. itarIIANDBILJA Veleta' at an hours notice: RATES OF POSTAGR. In Lebanon County, peerage free. In Penney Waldo., out of Lebanon comity, 34 cants pee quarter, or 11 cents a year, Out of this State, 634 ere. per quarter, or 26 eta a year If the peerage is not pant in advance. rates are doubted. years past, and until his death, enjoy,- ing TinelelSain.'s patrofirgs sojourned a Frenchman, learned in botany and many other sciences. Some-compan ' ions, while passing these premises, were vaunting his acquirements to Mike, who, from a spirit of contra r diction, called them in quesl;iitii.: denbted whether:these eroirierit,:bota r vista know i know thedifferen co between oakil and wheat, believed, he saidithat a Bowery boy could 'persuade tliei4 that their porn was clover. . Finally, .Wke .. undertoOk, .fbotanieally,'? to de ceive the Frenchman with whatever he could pick up where they stood; in the lane skirting his premises.— From a wreck of flower-pots and rub bish, he selected one sound pot and a rat tying next the heap. Placing.:ol9 rat in the flower-pot lie.coVerei r i it;up it'll() 'mould, leaving out the tail', which he fixed perpendicularly by t y ing it carefully to a small green rubbish.— Ile next called on the ProfeSeor, and told him that ,fribnd, Lieut, —j (whose ship taving touched at one of ttieWandi. of the then terra incogni - - S'apan, had excited some interest,) had Presented him with a very enri ; oils kind' of cactus. This he wished I the Professor to examine. No one, Mike said, had been able to make it out, and he might have it for ten yesira and not find five people who wolild'; so he hardly felt justified in keepitig it out of a public collection, and yet he did not like to part with it keep sake from a "friend." The Professor eagerly repafred to examine the vegstable,cruliesity. At ter.a Riese inSpeefibn ,he determined w'hat it was, or at least christened it by a fine Greek name—two words, ae Mike said, averaging sixteen letters. The Professor exhausted himself in persuading Mike that the interests di science required that he should - sitrio flee to thdra the sentiments of friend- Ship, by surrendering this rare pro duction of the vegetable kingdom to the keeping of the botanist. The re luctan t Mike eventually consented, on the willing and solemn assurances 'of the Professor that it would be telide4 to with the utmost care; and so it was. Placed in a hot-house, it was cautiously but carefully besprinkled with water at a temperature of sev enty degrees by the therrimmeter.— "It was noticed and described in the :National. Intelligencer. The notice was copied in othcr, ,papers i . The plant was exhibited On, pride to rev eral eminent individuals; at length with heat and the moisture the tip of the tail began to excoriate. The Pro . - feiSer was delighted—it was budding: It Wit'S'ekamined with great interest by ,4tio, of the chief patrons, 'the great Daniel,' to. whom the botanist promised one of the first - Slips for Marshfield. 'lt _was too geed itjolte to keep,' said Mike, especially in .:a hot-house, so before long they smelt a rat' The wrath and shame of the Professor was excessive, and so. wag the indignation of the great not the author of the joke, but atthe unfortunate botanist, whom he stig 7 matised as a 'd d frog-eating Frenchman, through whom ite had been taken in, and ought to have known better.' AN ECCENTRIC 'JUDGE. .... . Mr. Baronßramwell, one of the English Judges, is an eccentric. He was holdings Court recently at Glou cester, and the room was without a fire; consequently the Baron had a cold in his head; deafness reeultech and his lordship became cross. A lo cal paper,gives the following sketch 8£ 'one.seene - : ‘.‘ 4 V,irhy, : I. never. wit's. in such a Court in my life I" exclaim ed he. "There is no sort of reverber ation ;" and Mr. Huddieston, who is nothing if not emphatic, pronounced it "the most frightful Court in Eng; land," as if frightful Courts were as numerous of their kind as barristers. Afterward my lord improved on his phrase by styling the ()cwt. ".a, whis pering-gallery of A tnnt.t," Sti'd lie was continually obliged `.to Bill the audience to order. "If you object," said his lordship to the bar, "get up and object, and don't sit down grunt, blinr to each other, and disturbing the Court." . To the Court .at large', he said, "It unfortunately happens that the fonder people talk the louder I talk; and the louder I talk theload er the people talk, and so we go on but 1 can't stand talking against half a dozen,persons At (fete, sithongti I have a goad stout voice!' Address ing the jury in the first case, he sati rized the position of the Bench.— "Gentlemen;' he said, "not being able to hear the witri'esses,itis not unrce.s. enable thet .1 shoeld pe . unable to se,e the jury,'whieb would 'make the mat ter complete. But, although it is proper that justice should be - brind, it is improper that she should also be deaf; and so Mr. Baron Bramwell' ordered the witnesses not to go into the witness-box at all, but to stand on the seat occupied by the newspa per reporters, who, in addition to the. very bid accommodation provided for therli being thade worse, had to sub. ! mit to their coat-tails being used as feet two or three flays." His lordship was At the ,opera,, fn. London, one evening, with his .claugle ter. A gentleman sitting behind Mid annoyed him by loud talking, where upon. the Judge turned apOnt and_es claime4 "Be quiet, tart" shortly re peating, "Hold piiirtenguia, you ruff ian!" When the learned hdge went . into the lobby, later in the evening; the (ruffiarli followed hinfand d.emand.: ed-an apology. Hieler s aiil4 hadnev ,,. eard that.roed; upon ibis the oth: , : I4Tiettok him en this ftoe, - with a glove, Z:wliiSti the Judge iletoiied - with a blow. from-the sboulderrittidtheM die incident rested: - • , - ' .
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