trinting:
my oll'clr1310:00" I:OI3II6ISOII32O3tP.CPUMizt.
Neatly and Promptly llinamdad, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENDIA
Tine establishment Is now supplied with an extenelye
assortment of JOB TYPB, which will be increased ea the
patronage demands. It can now turn out Parwrina, of
every description, in a neat and expeditious manner—
and on eery reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Cheeks,
f: ZULUS'{ Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill 'Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations,Tickets, fce., &a.
gar DIEN of all kinds, Comon andJadgmentßoMM.
110h001, Justices', Constables' end other BLANES, printed
werrectly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
for sale at this omoe, at prime "to suit the times."
SubsCtiptiOir price of the LEBANON ADYBETISER
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Addrem, Wu. M. Bnam.m, Lebanon, Pa.
Drintsf3ll:ll lit I
For Rent.
11NEW two story BRICK 1101.1811 sad LOt O o h
GROUND, on Plonk•Rottd(Mulberry) Street.
.1 7 90,1800. GEO. W. RUNE. -
A fine Business Room
YOR. RENT
Dna badness Rennin 8, J. Stine's new building,
two doors east of the Duck Hotel, near the Court
Ouse. Inquire of - 15. J. STINE
Lebanon, Nor. 80, 1880.
or Rent.
ADWELLING HOUSE with two Rooms on
the first floor,. and three on second, with g
yard, garden, Re., for rent. Apply to
L. lE. LAIIDERMILCH.
Lebanon. Ma 9, MO.
. - or Rent.
ii. MIBINSIBB 110051, room Ibr the residence
I. or a family, two cellars, 'Aa, for rent.— 11,
emotion given Immediately. Apply In Cum. HI
Berland street near the Black Horse Hotel to "
BO I, OBION lIITATI .
- Libman, April 26,1800.
FOR RENT.
A PINE 111181NRSS ROOM, suitable for a hardware
tl or clothing Store or any other kind of Wetness,
near the corner of Cumberland and Plank Road streets,
0 414 7 coouPlad•bY 11, R. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, is of
toren !be rent by the undersigned.
Possession of the above given at any time. Apply to
JOiltq B. RAUCH.
tabsuon, 1.800.
Private Sale.
DEADLY NEW TWO STOGY BRION.
DWELLING ROUSE, with Summer
on offered at a low price at privatesele. The
property Is In a good neighberhood, in the east- "
era pert of this borough, lase a never-failing we 1 of
wholesOine water with pump, different kinds of Fruit
Trees, and other Improvements on the premises. For
Other information and particulars apply at the ADVER
TIM Office. Lebanon, May 30, 'OO.-tf.
%Brick Dwelling Clouse
FOR RENT.
iiinz undersigned offers for rent his two-stor—
y
J. brisk Mouse. situate in Mulberry street, lip
corner of Jell Alley.
r.«.. kir ., ALSO,
11
A °house end Oven, corner of Cumberland and
boring etreete. JACOB PUNCH.
Lebanon, nay 2, 1800. .
Far Sale or Rent.
NEW BRICK UOUSIfS and ON N FRAME. A Don-
Afd .blks TWO STORY BRICK 1101188 on the corner of
. Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished,
and a SINGLY, TWO STORY BRION on Chest
nut Street now occupied by John Krick, and, a
freak, 1 34 Eltory In North Lebanon, near John
Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be mad
' Cheeky and upon easy terms. Possession give, of the
'two Brick In August next, by SIMON J. STINE.
.. Lebanon, Jane 10,1869.
;Private Sale.
/110121 Subieribir Offers at private vale all that certain
farm or Met or land, situate partly In Pinegrove
township, county, and partly In Bethel town.
ship, Lebanon county, bounded by laodaof Eck. ,
057,1 and Oullford, DenJamin Aycrlgg, Daniel ~,
übertsnd others, containing one hundred and !; 11
tOrtreight acres and a quarter, with the appur.
Saneness, eonsieting of a two, story log dwelling. once,
(weather boarded) alt 4 story log dwelling houee, a new
bank barn,other out.tiiiildings, and a new water power
OMM
M. For terms, dc., widen will be easy, Apply to
G. W. MATCHES, Agent.
Phiegrave, April 20, 1869.-tf. •
—\ VALIIARLE TIOROUG II PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
4 10
subscribers offers at Private Sale, the
- Real Make, eitunte on Mulberry street, in the
°inner of Lehman via:
A PART LOT OR PIXOEI OF GROUND, front.
'
tag 26 het S inches an !aid Mulberry street,' and
running banirto on alley. on which is erected a
BRICK ROUSE,
Irby 443 feet including twootory back building. with
necessary out•bulidinga, The house In ilnlihed in the
j)est style Ind the Realtor' is a very pleasant one. ;
It
Will be sold en easy terms. For particulars apply to
Isboxiori Aug. 18,1869. D. S. HAMMOND.
Private
IHE subscriber offel at Private Sale his two.
Story brick DWELLING HOUSE, situated new
in Eliza
beth street, Lebanon, Pa. Tho House is 17
,
by 21 feet, has 2 rooms on the first floor .
, sad Bon Om second. The other Improve-
MIAs are a good WASH-HOUSE, Balm- I g s
Ipvfn, Cistern and Carden. The Lot Is 59 3 4 _
by 66 (set. The shove property Is all now
mid in a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms.
Possession wilt be given on the let day of April, 1860.
Ap_ply to .7. H. KElat, Photographer.
robanon, Aug. 3,1850.-EL
• Private Sale..
• THE subscriber offers at privatesale,
bill valuable Trite t 41f Land, containing
22 Acres and OA Perches of SAND-LAND.
W' There are about 3 Acres of HEAVY TIE-
ItHE, on this tract, situate in Lonclunder.
foMumble, Lebanon county, ort the road leading from
lebrook Wonpbslistown, about 34 mile West of the
eraser plies, Tbsimprovements thereon are a good
STONE BARN, LOG. HOUSE,
1100• PEN and other neeessary Out Ildffilings. A nev
er Lining'. SPRING of Water near the house, vrith a
. gaol SMING:HOUSB. Besides' a running stream of
Water through the : Wact.
ALSO, a 'rood APPLE GIiGRAND, besides Pertehes,
Mann and Cherries. If the above property le not sold
before Saturday October 6, 1860, it will be offered on
that day at Public gale. Possession will be given on the
• first
day of April 1881, with a goad and indisputable
- JACOB YOUTZ.
ti
par 23, 1860.
VALUABLE ROROUGII PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
T" eubscribersoffer at Private Sale, their
NEW DWELLING HOUSE, situated on NI
011Mberland Street, corner of Musgrove Alley,
Beet Lebanon, and at present occupied by them.
The HOUSE and two story KITCHEN are substantially
built4brick,eontain 11 Booms moat of them papered
and .l Su: a never falling Well with excellent
within eltrweltie ta Cistern in the yard. Summer Witch
ea,Dartirteani,and other outtaildings. The. LOT is 21
ht front, and , runs took to Jell Alley, 108 feet. On the
rear part 'Of the Lot lwareited a two story Frame SHOP,
Pig Sty, de. The Garden Is in a first rate state of
oultiration,'and contains a variety of Pink Trees and
Vines, do., act. and
AtIM The above Property is all in good condition;
will be sold low. Title indisputable, arid posse.ssion to
be given when desired.
veg. Any person desirous of purchasing and securing
a pleasant reeidence, will call and learn the termuof
REISENSTaIIe A BRO.,
Lebanon, Sept?, '59.] opposite the Court Howie.
NE aGODSi I N GO ePS I I
AT
HENRY it. STINE'S.
ena* Stine bseejuat opened a spleudid dock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
• QUEENSWARE, &a.
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
DIVIDED:
GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Gra,d hruenfor the reoples Head Quakers!
TDB ACTION
Icrthe Legislature of the Oommouweelb Non.
MyWhitilti In reference to the liorough of
BANON, bee Caused an degree of excite L YBANON,
mint among Its quiet inhabitants, but not near so
0444111 the Prat Arrival of -
iTAPRING AND BUMMER . GOODS,
'at the MANSION 1:1011SB Brother.
'Messrs. Funelk&
ar The Proprietors (eel confident that they are still
' able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of
,naankind," who wilt favor them with a eall, with any
variety of the
CHOICEST GOODS.
. The n.iNe 'Diatom enablee them to sell at greatly re
.dueedprices,lefileh they hope will ' be a great Induce
mint for all deuiliVna of buying cheap, to give them a
Gall. Call and see fbr lourselves.
-ier Wiles and Oen lemon are most cordially inAted
tolli`n them a aan,vi .ogiotitherer
th emselves.
lvortb Lebanon Borough, April .28. OW. •
New York Dry Goods!
truz undersigned have just returned from
NEW YORK and,
PHILADELPHIA,
. .
w ith or of the largest assortment of ail kinds of Spring
Goods, whith they have purchased from the ManufAo- ,
taro, mid at Auctions, and can be soldconsiderably low--
- 11 E than over offered In Lebanon,
• Manna the Ladies' Dress Goads, are Silk Lustros, De
lainew, JIM* and Amoy Silks, Chilies, Tilla WM,s and a Boraxes,
Irwin a nd 010gbami,
.. which will crests smiles
' tonlehment. . _
. In gentleme n We OfOnot behind the times, and
oar WA of CLOTHS. OASSIISIBREB, Vesting's, Lim
,osto, Oracterillire, and Goode for all the year soun d,
am not to otrpossed either In magnineence of
STILE I, -PEICES, OR, QUALITIES,
Macy &WO/Min, •
QUENNSWARE, de.,
the buisega4pplimilit arer =p* will Borough or
ilabarion, w tre. ere de Bedand shall be
regiiily • of, they are •
disso ll
- ciadii to salt the Bedew,
Qualities to suit the °minty,
Voill suit the Tarte,
. ..to,
snit the Time..
. ,
~„.4 3h *l i ts an ed 4 mgno,what you
111 VI hew you may Iwo
.w the BSI STOBA I,
Illt
a tbettimink - " WWI% WILE.
*tont Marsh 14,111
..,
.. ,
! .
e
f
. .
•,,,.
,_ ~....,_
.... :,....,
-
; ..
' (akti*.. - - •.: ' -?, 1 .- -
=MAW- - ' .
VOL. 11---NO. 52
Lebanon llliltuall'lnsurance
Company.
incorporated by the Legislature of Pa.
QUARTER PREPETUA
Or/TOB AT JONNSTOWIy. LEBAYON CO UNTY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000!
Finns 00hIPANY Is in full operattoq, and ready to
I. make inektrancs on all Finds of property, in Them
0,1 011 : 7, and on as fa:iambic terms as any well go
wiled an safe company, either on the Mutual or joint
stock principle.
President—JOHN BRUNNER, Esq. •
Vice Presidest--D. M. RANK.
Treasurer—GEo. F. MEILY.
Seeretary—Wfd. A, BARRY.
DIRECTORS:
Joists Burma, Esq. ORO. RIMS,
Goo. F. Manx, D. K. HANIAANY,
NAPOLEON Duff, • JEFF. SHIRE,
JOHN 0. SNETZER, S. K. Tessonrsz,
DAVm M: Razz, DAVID BANE,
DANIEL H. Bums Wm. A. BARRY.
ANTHONY S. ELY, ' Agent for Lebanon and vicinity
Jonestown, Feb. 23, 1959.
111 u nal Fire Insurance Com
, pany of Annvilie l
• LEBANON COUNTY; PENN'A.
MEM COMPANY was incorporated, March. 11+69, and
is now in full operation and really to make lemur.
once on DwelUngs, and other Buildings, on Furniture,
and Merchandise generally. Also on Barns. Contents,
Stock, Farm Implement,. As., on a Mutual Principle.
MANAGERS.
John N. Smith,
John IL Kinports,
George Bigler,
John Allwein,
Rddolph Mire,
Joseph F. Matz,
Christian Bachman,
William Early., jr.,
David B Gingrich,
Christian Baer,
Samuel Meyer,
John D. Solver,
Dr. Henry Stine.
JOHN ALLIVEIN, President.
RUDOLPH HERR, Treeanrer.
JOSEPH F. MATZ, Secretary.
Annvilic, January 19,1860.-Iy.
American Life Insurance
Company.,
CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.
COMPANY'S BUILDING, 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. lees, or at .TOTAL ABSTINENCE
BATES, the lowest in the world.
J. 0. SZILS, Seen A. WHILLDIN, President.
gig` GEORGE GLEIM, Eft., is Agent for Lebanon
county. [February 5,.1860.-Iy.
John NI. Mih, Agent for
F AME /NSUP.ANCE COMPANY, No. 411 Cifsirfitirr.
Street, PHILADLPHIn
INCORPORATED APRI.J. 1858 BY TILE. STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS.
GEORGE W. DAY, President, .
JOrt lI.,ELOEUM, Vice Pr e
Mumma I. BLANCHARD, Seery. •
AIIgUAL 24,1859.
RIEDEL'S
1300 K 'STORE
Is located on Corner of Cumberland street and Doe Allay,
(FORMERLY WALTZ & RIEDEL.)
HE solicits & share of publio patronage, offering as
an inducement a large and well selected supply of
School, Blank, Miscellaneous and Sunday School Booksj.
Ills stock of STATIONERY Is the largest in town and
well selected.
Of WINDOW SHADES, he bss a large variety, plain,
fancy, Buff, Green, 0114 to., to.
Of PAPER. SHADES, the neatest patterns over ex
hibited to the public. He also has Putman's Patent
fixture. the simplest and best adapted , for the purpose
extant.
- 183.. Infant Salvation in Re relation to 'lnfant Deprav
ity, infant Regeneration, Infant Baptism, an admirably
little work written by J. H. A. Bomberger, D. D. Pes
ta. of the Race street Evangelical Reformed Church,
Philadelphia, has just been received t y Mr. Roedel.—
Price, Plain, 50 cents, Bat, 80.
His stock la kept up by a weekly,supply from Phila
delphia. [Lebanon, April 18,1880. E
s„
STILL AHEAD IN THE
Cheapest, Best Selected, and Largest Stock of
WALL PAPERS ,
Window Shades, Curtains, &e,
rpm UNDERSIGNED having in connection with hie
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
purchased the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of 'Messrs.
WALTZ & RO3DEL 1111 d W. G. WARD, and having also re.
eently revolved large supplies from New York and Phil
adelphia, including the latest and most handsome styles
of
Paper Hangings, Borders, Decora.tions;
Paneling 3, Fire Board Prints,
Window Curtain s,
Ski des, 4'c., 4.c.,
now manufactured. life stock presents thebeCt assort
ment of Papers. both in style and quality, that basever
been awn in Lebanon, and (mho has bought most of his
Papers' at reduced rates, for CASH, he is able to sell Wall
Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any
other place. Re has also nunin arrangements with the
best Paper Gangers in Lebanon to put up paper for
him, if desired, at the shorts it notice on the most reas
onable terms.
Give him a call and be convinced.
Ogg-Remember the place, at the New BOokstore in
Walnut Street, afro doors south of Karnsany's Hard
ware - More. - J. ILENRY, IiLIL LER.
Lebanon, April 4,1860.
TUN CHEAP BOOS STORE
OF
SIZOMPZ VgAZi t'a),
Is located on bLARKET SQUARE, North of Cumberland
Street, Lebanon, Pa. Where
'SCHOOL BOOKS,
Blank BoOka, and Stationary of every deaoription are
always on band, and sold at the lowest possible •
CASH PRICIE •
GUILT SHADES, and WINDOW PARED or every
variety nt'patterne and prices are &Noon exhibition and
for sale at .
WALTZ'S ()HEAP BOOKSTORE.,
WALTZ also NM imbes tha . MONTH LT MAGAZINES,
of our Eastern Mies, as soon as, published.
"Or Orders focliodii, pad° dicals, or anything In his
ins, will radii prompt attention.
Among the Nen , Books,
/ateli , received and for Salo at
GEORGE WALTZ'
' S
are the following
Rammons .—The Pillar of Fire, or Israel in. Bondage;
The Power of Prayer ; Manna in the Wedeynesa ; Cot
tage Testament, A complete Courquentary ,O4,ilr y lis New
Teatamtint) The Prilice of fife 'Mute of Dafid , In der-
Bien. • • • •
Miscm.ummous:—,_Knitting Work, by Mrs. Parting
ton; Harp of a Thousand Strings; Black Diamond;
Prof. Hare's Spiritualism Demonstrated; Humboldt's
Cosmos, A. Sketch of the Physicial Desmiption of the
Calves..
Geo.subscription for the fol-
Waits is agent to receive subscrip
lowing Works, now on Press :
"NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,"
In fifteen 'Vols. Vol. lis VI are now ready.
Price In khktra Cloth, per Vo 0:00
de. Library Leather Vo l. 3.50
Diary Of the American Revolution, by kranY Moore,
completed in two Vole. , price In Clo-h, $2.60 per vol.
Algt- Mr. Waits has just received the following valau
ble ltiew BOORS Tr-Helps for the Pulpit, a Sketch Book-
Ten Years' of Preachers' life, by Milburn; The Life, of
Itev:'.l - scob Graben
The Bibical Reason Why; a Die
tlonary of the Bible, Illustrated with the Mope of Ca
naan, the Holy Land; Paul's Travels; Helper Dissected
by Judge
ilium, of Vs . ; Grieb's German and Bog-
Ilsh Dictionary, ,n 2 VoleAdlers, do, .K
do.,.unst, do.,
.;
do., Deaner I's German Biblical Concordances Barnbard'e
Ur. Waltz's Doak gtoro IS at the old place on Market
Street.
Lebanon. March 20:1860.
New Invention.
wood Burned Lime.
B.
late.,,improvemente in. the art of Limn BURNING the
LP, Subscriber is now enabled to produce the best Wool. I
RURNED Lltts that use ever made in this section of coun
try, and in quantities without limit, at short notice:—
His improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his
Lime at I 4.4 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 25
cent!, Which has been the prices heretofore. LIMB,
burned with. COAL. can also be obtained at low rates by
the boat• load, or in less quantities, as may be desired.
WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. Having 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.
His locatiOn is at the old and well known place on the
union Canal, iu North Lebanon.
DAVID BOYER.
N. Lebanon, M 9: 18, 1889.
OOKS.
y Day,.
g day s
h fur ty r 7
CJE I .OOKS:
zceeiiied -a
J. J. t
Elatilt s S Jewelry Store,
LelialtOS
Trusses: - D r acelgoivirPorters t
• c.a. NEEDLES; .
St W. Ourneettrelftlkan datr9P*
PIEfT.PAD V. , PILIA!.
PRACTICAL idle
Adjuster of - Ruptfire: Tritestet and
chanicel Roundlet!. Has constAntly Unhand iclarge
Stock of Genuine Yreka trawl'. also 6u n deta tute4rt.
ment of the best American, including the celebrated
White Patent Lever Truss, believed by the best auth
and
ties to be superior to any yet invented. English
American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder Braces,
sensri
ory Bandages , Bandagte , Self Injecting' Syringes, adaPted to
th sexes, 111. neat portable cases: ninth P elmari "' 11
nal Rage, to.. at
Orders and letters of. alibi, diset , prontpt
I.y.
tuition, • [AinraliNs9.-
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13; 1860.
Head Quarters !
GEORGE & -PYLE
AR 110 i
GEORGE.:
FROlt NEW YORK AND EARYiiN IiANUFAC-
TUR RS,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
SPRING &. SUMMER
410.- all NED jrap Igiii
Ever Ofered in this Market.
OUR MOTTO IS
"LOW PRICE g W 11."
OUR STOCK CONSISTS of STAPLE I FANCY
DRY GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
MEN and BOYS WEAR,
MILLINERY GOODS.
WHITE GOODS,
CLOTHS t 4 CASSIMERES.
CROCKERY, GROCERIES,
CARPETINGS & OIL CLOTHS,
The largest assortment ever offered in Lebanon, bought
directly of Manufacturers..
OUR GOODS ARE BOUGHT FOR
oze_ We dud it better policy to sell a large amount of
GOODS AT A SMALL PROFIT,
Than to sell a small amount at a large percentage]
CALL & EXAMINE OUR GOODS,
AND COMPARE PRICES.
GEORGE - 64 PYLE.
50 pieces Sleek and Fancy Dress Goods, '
50 do. Muslin Dalain.
50 do. Lawns, (very cheap.)
1000 New Style Ladles Collars.
100 Spring (Stella) Shawls.
201 New Style Bonnets.
Large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING.
A large assortment of new style MANTILLAS AND
• • CAPES. -
• GROCERIES.
6 Inds. Splendid SUGAR, 7,8, and 9 eta, per pound.
5 do. SYRUP MOLASSES, 8, 12, 14 end 16.
Lebanon, May 0. 1860. •
L. K. LAVOIERMILCH I
CUMBERLAND STREET,
LEBANON, PENN'A.
Wholesale and Retail.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENS WARE, &e
I!OR LADIES—DRESS GOODS of all deserip
tions, sold at astnnishing low prices, "b - sr .
L. R. LAUDERMILCH.
FOR GENTLEMEN—A. large assortment of all kinds
or Goods for Men and Boys wear for sale .vary low.
by L. K. •LAUDERMILCII.
ROCERIES--All hinds of Groceries and Provisions
Ur constantly on hand and for sale cheap, by
L. IS. LAUDERMILOK.
HErled-Beef, Shout ders,Tliteh, No. 1 Mackerel
in barrels. quarter-and "half barrels; English
Cheese, Ste., for sale cheep, by
L. K. LAUDERMILOII.
POTATOES -For sale cheap, by
L. K. LAAIDERMILCH.
PARASOLS and Umbrellas, for sale cheap, by
L. K. LA UDESMILCIL
IIAWLS--A cheap tot of Sawle just received and
0 for sale, by L. K. LA UDERMILCII.
CARPETS—Jest received aud for
AsUDERMI aIe chea p,tCli by
L. K. L.
WANTED WANTED I I
ALL . kin do of P.RODUE, such es Butter, eggs,
Lard, Tallow, son p, Hauir, Shoo I dere, Flitch,
Dried Apples, &c., for which the highest market prices
will alWays be'peld In Store Goods, by
L. K. LAUDERMILCII.
Lebanon, May 9, 1860.
COME AND SEE
'Cheap Dry Goods
AT TILE
GQLDEN SIGN, .OF
HENRY & STINE.
THEY have now open aud are exhibiting their splen
did stock of Spring and Stammer Goode. which were
selected with great care and bought at cash prices, en
abling them to sell Very low, and give - Great Bargains
to Omit - numerous friends and customers.
FOR LADIES' WEAR.
HENRY & STINE'S splendid stock of Colored Silks,
In Plaids, Stripes and Figures. .
HENRY & STINE'S splendid Black Silks for Ladies'
Dresses, Mantillas. &c.
HENRY & STINE'S Calla d'Eelsse, Hennes, Challa
Bereges, Fine India Cloth, Fine India... Foulards, India
Lustres, .Britlsh Persians, Lavelle. Cloth, Mohair Do
Begs, Mattinees, Ohalla Foulard Robes, Alpacha Lustres
HENRY & STINE'S Brilliants, plain and figured; of
various colors and at all mices.
HENRY- & STINE'S Lawns, Chintzes, Gingham,
Calicoes, &g... . • - -
HENRY & STINE'S White Goods. mith. ask Mulls,
Jackonets, Brilliants, Robinette, Marseilles, Linens,
Lawns. Locos, Edgings, &c. .-
. HENRY & STINE'S Collars, Sleeves, Moves, Mitts,
Stockings, Handkerchiefs. &c.
HENRY & STINE'S Fringes, Rill Trimmings, But.
tons, and all kinds of Fancy Trimmings for Ladies'
dreseesi
EIENRY..& STINE'S Spring Shawls, Spring Shawls,
Spring 8111341 s: • . .
HENRY & STINE'S Mantillas - and Capes, Madtillas
and Capes.
In short HENRY & STINE'S stock of Goods for La.
dies' Wear, cannot be beat and dcSBA competition. La.
dies give them an early call. Just now is the time to
buy cheap. [ Lebanon, April 18,1800.).
Xesv Goods! Orew Goods!
AT THE
CHEAP STORE
RAUCH & LIGHT.
At the darner of climber/and Street and Plank Road,
LEBANON, PA.
lcir MM. RAUCH & LIGHT mke pleasure in Inform
ing their friends and the public generally that they
have opened with a large and carefully selected aseert
went of
•
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES.
QIISENEWARE,
to which tkey respectfully 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 Sugars, Cot Tees, Teary Chocolate,
and all kinds of Spices. Also, a large assortment of
QUEENSWARE,
among which are the newest patterns, together with al
most an endless variety of Goode in their, line,of bast•
ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash, or Countty
Produce taken in exchange.
April IS, .1.860.) RAIICIT &
SWARTZ & BRO.
CASII
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, QUEED s TSWARE,
GROCERIES, &a.
BALL BUILDING,
MARIIET STREET.
Cash paid far all &lads ofOoriptiy Fradaae.
.11.E.JD 5 ,11E41".
QUICK SAbES AND SMALL PROFITS,
boa been and ennthines to be the Motto atlhe
NEW STORE, •
AV & .7. ECKERT would Inform the citizens of
. Lebanon and the public generally, that they
have now received their Second Selection of Goods, em
bracing a large and general assortment of .
DRY GOODS,
GROG.SEreS,
- QTJEEITSWARE, &o.
mon* n,14•7 0,11166.
(Oda Igttrg.
PALLID BEAUTY IN SLUMBER.
Little, pale face, with the dream-shadows over it,
Hushed In the moonlight, peaceful, and calm,
soft stars drop dew-veils upon it, and cover it;
&pry lips kiss it with kisses of balm.
Hushed in a slumber so white and so breathless,
"Will she not waken to know of my love?
Know of my vroinitip so holy, so deathless,
Pure as the star•blosaoms dropped from above?"
Wan is the moonlight, and fainter and whiter
Quiver the dream shadows over her cheek;
All her free hair with the dewlrembles lighter,
"Will she awoke to my love if I speak r
Now her sweet dream, like a breath over roses,
Molt on her lips in a tender joy Smile ;
From its brief sorrows her warm heart reposes,
Lost in a vision of love all the while.
u/ovake, little id .don to love that is deeper-:-
Love that for yon ia so perfectly wise;
Rest your brightlead on my heart little sleeper—
Bury my love in the depths of your eyes.", •
A• LYRICAL OEM
The following lullaby is sufficiently tender and musi
cal to make every woman who reads itwish for a, baby
to sing it to:
Come to my, arms, you bewildering elf
Let megabit. you, body and soul i jo mysiff;
Bury yourntillankeyw, tine ' '
And all theory and grace pat wear, .
' From twinkling feet to golden crown,
beep in the folds of my crimson gown;
Clasping you close to my bosom-and heart,
A thing of my holiest being a pact;
Crooning a song in the olden rhyme,
Tender and sweet as a vesper chime.
Sleep, baby boy; •
The little birds rest,
Downy and soft,
In the mother-bird's nest;
The lambkins are safe
In the shepherd' s warm fold;
T,he dew-drops asleep
In the butter-cup's gold..
The violet node
To the datey'e dream;
The lily Iles hushed
On the lap of the stream;
And all holy nod calm,
Like motherly, eyes,
The stars look (loin
From the silent skies.
Sleep, baby boy,
• My blrdllng. my flower,
My lily, my lambkin,
Sly dewdrop, my dower I
While heart against heart
Beats softly in time
To - the murmuring flow
Of my ter.der old rhyme.
Bioultaitunto.
METEORIC -SHOWERS.
The recent fall of meteoric stones
in Ohio, has given a renewed impe
tus to the interest with which the ap
pearance of such mysteriiiiiiilSitants
is always attended. That such stones
do fall,
.and that not uridoontiy, is
certain.
All doubt of the reality of the fact
is put at rest by the concurrent. testi
mony of the past centuries, and by
the peculiar formation of the stones
theaiselves, which is always nearly
the same. On analysis they are found
to be composed, with slight variations,
of vitrified earth, iron, Magnesia and
nickel, with a small amount of sulphur:
Ashes are someties discovered in them,
and iron in pure, bright spiculEd. The
..surface is cov.ered.with aynetAlic cat
inglit',ervarnish, which eXtends even
over parts freshly broken.
The rhilosophical 'Vansections
(English) and records of the French
Academy, contain authentieated ac
counts of Many such falls of stones.
In 1705 a stone fell in Yorkshire,
England, weighing fifty-six - priiinda.
It was preceded by a report like the
discharge of guns, and by two dis
tinct •Cencussions of the earth: It
buried itself twenty-one inches'in the
ground,.and was found hot and smok
ing.
In 1769 three masses of stone fell
with a noise like thunderin three sep
arate and distincts provinces of France
—Maine, Artois and Obtentin-7-and
were found while
. hot. They were
sent to the Academy, and were all
alike, covered with a ferrignous coat,
and containing iron and sulphur.
In 1776 a terrific fire ball'eame from
the direction of the Turkish provin
ces, bordering high On the, Adriatic,
swept over Italy beyond Leghorn,
and burst with a loud report, its frag
ments falling into the sea with a his
iiing.noise like the quenching of red
hot iron. The height of thiS meteor
was computed at thirty-eight Italian
, . -
•In 1768 a dark threatening cloud
was observed in the provinde of
Germany, from which came thunder,
but no lightning. A whizzing noise
was then heard, and an opaque body
shot out from the cloud, descended in
a curved line, and fell in a.field.
was found, to be a stone, burning hot,
similar in formation to other meteor
ic stones, and weighing seven pounds
and a hall. It was covered with a
black crust,. and on analysis, was
found to contain, in one hundred-parts,
fifty-five and a half of vitrifieable
earth, thirty-five of iron, and eight
and a half of sulphur.
In 1794 a tremendous cloud appear.
ed over Tuscany, coming down from
the north, and sending out sparks and
smoke with violent explosion like dis
charges of musketry, and casting
down to the ground hot stones. The
lightn,im,that came from the cloud
was reinaVkably red, and shone like
the flame of a cannon, rather than
common discharges of electricity.—
The cloud lay Very high; and remain
ed for a long tithe: Professor Sol-_
dani examined hear twenty stones
which fell from it. The heaviest
weighed five and a half pounds. Their
surfaces were irregular, and covered
with a black glaze. One had a - Ot
01 point like diamond, and another
contained particles of gold and silver,
as well as iron.
In 1753 two stones fell in Germany
—one.in .eounty and tile
othei in Bohumia. The first of theici
was six inches in diameter and was
seen in, its fall and picked- up - quite
hot. The AbhaStutz, of Vienna, who
gave an account of these stones;
fnither states that two others fell in
grotia, Hungary:., near Agram, on the
26th of May; 1761. was
seen toward the east, which burst in
to two parts wit)) a report exceeding
that of amikkinon, and then fell from
the sky "In the form and appearance
of two chains entangled in one anoth
er," and attended with a loud noise.
One of these parts fell in an arable
field; wheie it made 'a
. f-cgreat fissure
or Cleft, as ell wide," nnd "singed the
earth on the sides!< The otherpiece
fell in a meadow, and weighed 16
pounds. Their fall was wended with
a shock like an earthquake.
Cardan, in'his De Nariate Berum,
relates that in 1510 he witnessed the
fall of one hundred and twenty stones
from the sky; that among them one
weighed- •one hundred. -sind twenty
pounds, and another slily. He de
scribes them as mostly of an iron eel
or, very hard and smelling of brim
stone. 7 =
The various theories by which phi
.
.losophers hair° attempted'to account
for these phenomena are none of
14101.- free froth- Objections An:
ciently_it was stipposedrthat these
stones.were projected from volcanoes
in the sun or moon. The moderns,
with more propriety, have thought
they have been cast out from the in
ternal fires of own earth. Stones
are thrown to the height of many
miles from the craters of volcanoes,
and ashes from Vesuvius, at times,
have been blown by the winds almost
all over Europe.
Halley supposed that a. meteor was
merely a train. of inflammable vapor,
, which, taking fire at one end, burned
to the other like a train of gunpow
der, giving the appearance of motion.
Others- r and . among them a Professor
of Yale College, haVejsuggested that
they' were solid bodies revolving
round the - earth like the moon, till,
by some accident, losing their. course
they fallroChe earth. Cavalic adopts
part of this last theory, and adds,
that the orbit of these bodies may be
Spiral, and continually contraeting,in
consequence iif the superior attraction
'of the earth; till on coming in con
tact with our atmosphere, the friction
heats them, melting the surface and
supplying the black cruet, While the
unequal expansion of the parts of the
'body causes them.to explode,as stones
often' do in a common_fire
4 . :
To all this may be 1I d e - die plans
liale conjecture that as Cloudsot dust,'
mixed with leaves and mud, and even
living reptiles, are often carried to
high altitudes - by whirlwinds and.wa
tersprouts, to say nothing of matter
thrown from volcanoes, it would seem
not unlikely that the combustion
.of
inflammable gase.s.,in the atmosphere,
set on fire by electrical current's or
other chemical changes, should bring
these together and .fuse them with
.the mineral matters - of. the gases
,themselves, into a mass; which, im
mediately taking motion, and expos
ed to constantly increasing friction
and alterations of heat and cold, in
passing through the varying strataof
the atmosphere, and probably, also,
to the action of a, strong centrifugal
force, finally bursts, and comes in hot,
smoking fragments to the earth.
am. A young lady, beautiful in per
son and attractive in manner, who re•
sided in the immediate vicinity of I
Boston, was sought in marriage some
years ago by two men. One of these
was poor, and a mechanic; the other
was rich, and not a mechanic. The-1
woman kived the former; the family
of the woman liked the latter. As is ,
the case in such affairs, the woman
Married to please her friends. .Hav
ing thus 'sold hemelf,' she ought to I
have been miserable, but she was not.
Her husband's unaffected love subdu
ed her heart, and his gold smoothed
the rough places in the human path. I
Fortune, feeling that this couple were I
too happy, frowned, and the man's ;
riches took wings and used them in I
flight. TfiereuponThe husband wound I
up his business, put his wife and chil-
dyen, of whom there were two, at a
coinfortable boarding house, and then
departed for California in search of.
money Some )ettera and some re
mittances arrived from him at first,
then nothingcame, and there was a I
blank of several years The wife I
thought herself deserted. The fami
ly, whose• good opinion of the husband
bad not lately been so often publish
ed as formerly, told her that it was I
clearly a case for a div_oree. Whein
she had become well acciistumed to
the sound of this unpleasant word,
thedisconsolate wife was thrown in
to the society of the mechanic lover,
now prosperous, and Still unmarried.
The memory of her early, real love
came upon her, and she believed with
secret joy that he remained single for
her sake. This thought nourished
her affection; and at last she,obtained
a divorce from ter husband, who had
deserted her, and remained absent be
yond the time allowed by the statute.
This accomplished, there was no bar
rier between her and the mectianic of
her youth. She informed him that
she was his forever, when he should
claim her hand. er feelings cannot
have been pleasant tolearn that,since
his rejection by her and her marriage
to another, the unromantic hewer of
wood had drowned his passions for
her in the waves of time, and that at
the time of beir handsome offer he no
longer palpitated. fel; her. In fact,
Barkis was not willing. As if . all
this were not embarrassing enough,
Who should turti...uphnt the husband,
whci made his appearance in the form
Of a letter, announcing that he had
accumulated a dazzling pile Of
wealth, that he waki l on his way home,
and that she was to meet him in New
York.
The letters also chid her for neglect
in not. writing: to: him: . far-years;, and
it was . .clear that he - had.sentasSornee
WHOLE NO. 573.
of love and also a material aid, at in
terftlafiluring his absence; where
these hadzone, no oneknows. Here,
then, was ,treuble. No husband, no
lover. The one she had divorced;
the, .tplier had refused her. Taking
counsel with herself, she_packed her
trunk,-,seelq•tlfat her wardrobe was
unexceptionable, and-came to the,me
troPolis. She met the ,coming man
on his arrival, and told him the whole
story as correctly as she, naturally
prejudiced in favor of the defendant,
could tell l it. The ha'shand :scowled,
growled, leaked at the charming face
and the becoming toilette, remember.
ed California and its loneliness, and .
took her 46 his heart. A. clergymen
was summoned, a marriage was per
formed,and a new volume in their
history was opened.
[Fropi,the New York Nereid, (kb.]
THE PAEVAILING.CATTLE DIS-
TEMPER
The"plenre pneumonia;" or cattle
distetap)Alch originated in Massa
chusetts, and caused,much.eoasterna
tion add alarm • among farmers and
Cattle breeders, has developed itself
in Now Jersey. In all cases examin
ed, the ravages were confined to the
respiratory organs; in some rases the
right and in others the loft lung had
been the seat of the disease; and in
every one involving the whole mass
of lung with its covering, and extend
, ing from it to the lining, membrane
of the ribs. The appearance of the
bronchial tubes gave evidence olt . iiivrt
ticipation in the disease from exten
sion to them, from the substance of
the rang,;el and its.covevin.
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE. -= LOSS
of appetite, hanging of the head,and,
as the disease progresses, an exten
sion of the bead-4right and watery
nye,mouth dry,breath hot—breathing
quick, with more or less , agitation of
the flanks, with an oceasional cough,
always dry; more or lesstliti'iit; thorns'
and ears hot. The quiCk and occa
sional cough, coupled with great pros.
tration of strength, more particularly
mark the progress of the disease.—
The ear applied to theside of the ani
mal readily detects the impediMent
to a free circulation of air' through
_the lungs, from th e iiblent congestion
thal - • .
ANTIDOTE.—BUIII iktr freely in the
barn or shed two or three times a day,
and let the cattle inhale it, but not
too close; let them lap freely of salt
every other day; dissolve chlorate of
potassa in water, washing their nos
trils and mouth and rub them all ov
er with a coarse brush wet in the
same; sprinkle chloride of lime in
and about the stables; give the cattle
a few onions if they can be procured,
and plenty of sound vegetables and
fresh grass and water; no hay, if it
can be avoided.
Physicians assert that the disease
is one of exhaustion, and analagous
to the typhoid pneumonia, wfireli oc
casionally prevails epidemically among
the human race.
DRIVING A NAIL.
"A very simple operation,, which ,
any fool can perforui, „says the i reitd-1
er. Not too fast. Scarcely one per
son in a dozen can-drive a, nail well.
Of course, practice is essential to skill,
`but a little "gumption' . is needed,and
perhaps a little instruction does not
come amiss. First, set the nail, in all
cases, so that its least width , at the
top, stands across the grain, of the
wood. Carpenters would laugh at so
simple a direction, but every second
boy, and perhaps every third mantas :
just as likely to set the widest part
across the'grain as with it, _and thus
split the wood. Second, a - succession
of light blows will often drive a nail,
home without spliting, when two or
three heavy blows would split or
crack the wood. Third, eimply„*.et t
ting a nail will often make it enter
much easier. Oiling or greasing will
do still better,, Fourth, annealing or
toughening nails so that they will
bend, or clinch, is easily done. Some
do this by heating, them
, t,9 redness
on 'a shovel, and then pouring water
on to cool them. This toughens them
somewhat, but they, are still better
when allowed to cool slowly. The
best plan is to make them red hot,
and immediately cover them with
ashes or dry sand, so that they shall
cool very slowly. Common' hails are
cut when nearly cold. Heating and
slow cooling afterward gives them a
great degree of toughness, almost
equal,to that of wrought nails, which
are, NVorkecl hot and cooled slowly.—
For all work, where the nails are to
be, subjected to bending,or to be clinch.
ed 'they should )..m prepared in the,
manner described.
10.2. Some years ago, at a large bar
becue gotten up in honor of a politi
cal triumph, the tfining table was
adorned with a nidnater pound cake,
composed of saw-dust, and sufficient
flour and perhaps other thines,t6 give
it a proper consiptea% and, color.—
The party aware it was intended for
show only the cake was untouched
during the sumptuous fettst. After
the crowd had nearly all dispersed,
and table was pretty well cleared of
eatables, old Jimmy Jones, who had
Peen delayecl;arriyed•npon theground
late and hungry.' Seeing but little
else, he pitched bodily and without
ceremony into ,big cake. Ho - put a
large slice in his hosoni, end with an
other in his hand, started ,for
_home.
Just as he had taken the first bite, he
wits met by a friend who cried Out :
(4.11a11a0 ! Uncle Jimmy, what have
you ot there?" . • -
"It's pound cake; butt believe if it
Wasn't for the. name .01 the..thiag,
would as soon _ save a piss of good
coin bread?
feltaufra giitattisEt.
A. FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND 001INTRT;
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED IVBIOLLY
• y . Bitf ig,t•BRESLIN*
2d Story:of Funcit W , s - .. , Nets' 'Braiding Canineriaud
At One Dollar and Fifty (lento a Tear.
Jra - ADVERTMEMENTO inserted at the iiitual rate s . 101
The friends of the establishment, and the.pubilc peer
814 are immectfully solicited to send (q tlitders.
462 - 11.ANDEILLS Printed at an-hours notioe.
- RATES OP POSTAGE.
In Imbation'County, pontage free.
Iu Pennsylvania, out of Lebanoikoeurity,.3Kcents spec
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Out of this State, 64 eta. per quarter, or 24 cts. it year
If the postage in not paid-in advance, mites are doubled.
PROPORTIONS OF TAR HUMAN
FIGURE.
The proportions of the human fig.
ores are strictly mathematical. The
whole figure is six times the length
of the foot. Whether the form be
slender or plump, thiSTuleholdageod.
Any devia.tion.,from,it is a • departare
froth-the highest beauty of proportion.
The Greeks made all their statues
according to this ~T.l4e,face;frozia
highest point • of - . the.
,forehead
where the liair‘be,,,crins • to the' end of
tl?esbin,iB. one tenth of the . , whole
stature. IRS hand, from AO wristto
the end of the middle:finger r is tbe
same. The "chest is a fOlirth, Andfrem
the nipple to the top .of the -head is
the same. From the top of the chest
to the highest point of the forehead is
a seventh. If the length of the face,
from the roots of the hair to . theehiu )
bc.divided into three e'quar pike, the
first .division determines where the
eyebrows meet, and the second,,the
place of the nostrils. The naVal,i,s
eentralppipt of the human, body,
! and if a man should lie on his back
with his arms exterided the periphery
1 of the circle which might be describ
ed around him, with the paval,for.its
centre,
would touch the ex.tremities
of his bands and feet. The height
from the feat to the top of the head
is the same as the distance from the
extremities of the other when the
arms are extended. These, are, the
general measures of the apWes..
Aplr—Tbe Providence Journal gives
all account of a case of _mysterious
bell-ringing in that city. The Ting
-o..ng ,commenced on 'Thursday evening /
and continued at intervals for three
i hours. So annoying did the ringing
I become, that the wire of- one bell was
i detached, and the other bell was .muf
fled by being completely enveloped in
a napkin. The phenomenon Was wit
i mused- by several persons, who obp .
oughly examined every part„ Of . the
bell apparatus, .but could djacoYello
cause whidh tended to, throw any
light upon. the occurrence. One gen
tleman Tresent took hold of the knob,
and held it firmly; he says therewaS
' much force exerted to move the knob
1 while ho held it,-anirthat, hp, cli4inpt
wpower attempting to pull it.
As soon as be lets go, the bell would
begin-to move, and flew rapidly back
! w i ng and forward asthough some on.e
And: C44..:Bllc . idenly let , gpi Ito
held the
,kiNb.,severil times, and in tw
'-ery instance. with the.same result. .4t
the same trine, the
.bell would ring*
a movement communicated to the
wire between the first and second di
rector. One gentleman present,.at
tempted 46ize the wire„apits;u3 - snoll
as his hand approached it the ringing
would cease, and the other boll copy
• mence ringing. Suddenly turning to
seize hold of this, it would stop, and
the first commence ringing again.--
I He tried this repeatedly, and in
,:eay..imktaucp theAqion would cease
in the one, and,e'ptp.Renge in the Oth
er. The same was true of c 411.4 par
ties.
sib- Paris! dell; delightful Parii
What a gay capital it be. suiekl
,Thpre, patricians as well as plebeians
4.411 W all night ;: .blroad daylight,
and don't go home remarlilibry early
in the morning. We see it statedthat
the last quadrille'at the Empress's re r
cent grand fancy ball commenced at 5
o'clock, A. M.— At-what time it clos
ed is not stated. . The- belle at this
ball (M'lle Errazu) was a young Mex
ican lady, who must have been dan
gerously inflammatory, for she per
so nated Fire.! The Princess Mathilde,
in preparing for her appearance in 'the
costume of an Egyptian princess, em
ployed Giraud, an eminent artist of
Paris, to paint (a bronze color) hey :
face, arms, neck, and legs I. We are
not surprised to see it stated that
,thiS delightful work occupied the ;F t ,
test three;hours, as there must have
been. considerable space to cover,
whether.the, legs of,, the "piquant prin
ceSS.Woc painted above or below 'the
pregnant hinges' . At any rate, when
in full costume, Mathilde is said .to
have seemed a living picture of the
times of Sesostris or tile Pharaohs.
_
An Albino or white negro, litr
ing with Mr. Kirkwood, fell from the
effects of all epileptic fit, from• the
stoop of the hoose, where he was sit
ting on a chair, down to the distancs
of some ten feet. There he laid,
struggling in spasms for-the .space of
half an hour, when he turnedasblick
as the ace of spades. By Tues
day the 22nd, he was able to walk
about the town, afid complained of
nothing save a few bruises, qecasiola
ed by the fall, and the ebc4,-Igte
w.Jvibh still shaded his once fair Ace,
P6or follow he was quite loth to part
with the resemblance he once hereto
a white man, in exchange for hispres,
ent shadowy phiz as a black. What
is more remarkable, is that while his
face is as blitekas-Bg,yptia,n darkness,
his hair is perfectly white; thus form 7
ing a most heafitiful:gliastriltingooit :
trait. The namp of _the 4nan . Whullas
u n d argon e this regArkable Irazieferps -
ation is XiCholaw-Billingsly, ancrileiS
about twenty-twd.y'sVaOfi#ge." - - - Thq
affair haS. quite myTtilW-the goo
citizens of StewartstOwn,:is doubtless
it Will all others whp-tead or bear of
it.—York RepuNipan...
ner A:gontlemigt "ftvhad just_pti
aside two bottles afiinintil ale to rib
reatesome friends, discovered . just be :
fore dinner his` l / 4 rvant, a coun
try bumpkin, had, emptied, them both.
"Scoundrel !" said hi master, !'what
do you mean by this?"
I saw Plain enough -by thi clouds dial
its were going. to: thunder,' so - 1 &mak
up the pale at,ohee,leStit should turn
stisi l _ for ittere'e nothyig I do *mi.
nixie ita#fs:' • -
BEM