~tili vintiug: Mar oacycitemesm toragocanamucPmrucs4izire NeadY and PramPUY Executd, at the ADVERTISER, OFFIC E, LEBANON, PENWA Toe establishment is now supplied with en extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be Increased as the patronage demands. It chin now turn out Panama, or every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such u Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tiokets, &IL Aar DIEM of all kinds. Common and Judgment BONDS. School, Justine', Constables' and other Mutts, printed correctly end neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for sale at this omen, nt prices "to suit the times." is**Subsoriptiota price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Dalt a Year. Address, Wit. St. Bauxite, Lebanon, Private. Sale. - 'Tins Subscriber o ff ers at private sale all that certain J. farm or tract of land, situate partly in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. ship, Lebanon county, bounded by landsor Eck ert and Guilford, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel II Bonbon:4nd others, containing One hundred and HI lartrolght acres and a quarter, with the appur• 4 ' M' eanest consisting of a two story log dwelling- ouse, I(westherboarded) a 15 4 story log dwelling house, a new bank torn, other witt.bnildlngs, and a new water power 'SAW mill. Nor terms, dm, whielli will bo envy, Apply to G. W. ISIATCHIN, Agent. • PluogroVO, Aptit 20 , 11189.-tE • Otit-Lots at Private Sale; WILL he sold at Private Sale, S ACRES OE LAND, elllttiattni 'tong Lane, near the Iporough line, in Corn wall township, It adjoins she land of Widow Fulmer, %on the North, Wm. Atkins and John Krause on the Suet. fillers is a one story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, 'erected on the Imo, and a good WELL in the garden.— Vile land has flue stones for quarries. This tract will poke a nice home for a small family. 1019,,, It Is free from around Rent, Rood title will be glean. ADAM RITC HAIR, N, IL--This tract Is now eoeered with floe grass, half et which will be given to the purchaser, Lebanon, June 18, 1880. A RARE:CHANCE. H. KMIM offers las well kno wn PHOTOGRAPHIC /IiSTABLIBUXENT for sal, Thorough laetrile. I rata will he given to any one purchasing not acquaint ed! with .the bulimia,. For partoutare can at his rooms, is A. Rise's building. [Lebanon, March 20''61-Bm. NWINUOIN SUA DES. 'IIII. RODE'. hes just opened the LAILOCIsI and I 6 DIST SlLsarfv assortment of 8H ADES of every variety, ever offered to the oltitetlet of Lebanon. They are pretty and cheapi star Cali and see them. Lebanon, April 24,1861. Blanket Shawls, LOTH, WOOLBN (MOM - IMO of all colors, dyed Tot X.) Black or Blue Black, pressed, the color warrautoi line Oath turned out equal to new by LTON LICSIBEROZA, sir Artfolio to be dyed ten be left at Joe. L. Lee her Mes Drug Store where ell orders for the above will b etteisded to. [Feb. 8, 1860. rani . Kaiak, yle,lnotstmir OP I,E %I AN ON COIINTY,, would reopoetrulv tutorm hie friend., and the pub • that ho has connect. ',himself with Mr. LOWER, in the TOBACCO, BNt ll g Aai SEGA It BUSINESS,' NO, 188 North Third Street, Phila, where be will be glad to receive customers, end will sell at BMW s! retie hie, Jwu that ly 12ill prove, 1800. satisfactory. NEW CASH STORE! NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. AIy..I3WARTZ hereby lothrtu the public that he i his just opened a stock Of NEW 0001).9 at the v Biatid of Swartz /s Bro., Bail Building, which will he sad few rash at prices to snit tits times. All are in vite:o_o).mill and examine. (Lebanon, April 10, '6l. Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. VhS. RAMSEY hi, removed to the Corner of Com e berlend ?hest and Doe Alley, In Tunck'e New ildtes, whir" ke will keep en nevortment of Cloth, chimmeres, and •trestiogr. diva etady glade clothing and ' , Welching ildedeouch Ili ahirte, If.cce, Glove& Hand er. Odes, Neektßer, iko4l44,—ail of which will be vold as 0140 artiteWly othei eclat liehment in Lebanon. AMMILVELERR•ook Mb/vied to promptly, and good sellaranteed. 3. is. RAMSAY Lebanon, 28,1880, Wanted to Buy, AAA BUSIIIIHIS ATE; UV 'V VV,S 0,000 bushell ,bORN 4 00,000 OATS; 50,000 buditela SCHEIN. Also, OLOVESSEED, TIMOTHY SEED, Flaxseed, kw 'which the highest CASH prices will be pals! at the Lee'. -*sub Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon, 0 1:01t0E IZOFFILA.N. •Lebatioti, July 11, 1800. NOTICE. greatest variety of styles of CANE SEATED im ll r, CHAIRS, now selling at a peat reduerti.im whole solo and retail, on account of rebuilding the Yactory end Warcrooms_,And 224 North 6th st reet , shove Race, PIIILADELTAIA• N. B.—Tho stock comprison very handsome - New patterns, thr Parlors. Dining Rms and Chant. bars; handsome new s t yles of Ladies' oo Sewing Rocking Chairs, Reception Chairs. Arm, and a large variety or Camp Chalre, all watranted Ohs my own manufacture. • Huth 27,186L-13'. T. H. WISLER. 1861 NEN STYLES. 113.61 A DAM ROA in Cumberland Street, between .13. Market and the Court House, north side. has now on band a splendid assortment of the New Style of NATI ,A ND CAPS, for men fr 1851, to which the attention of the public Is r espe c t f u ll y inrl 04, lime of all prices, from the cheapest to the most -easily, always on band. fie has also Just opened a *oleo did assortment of SUMMER lIATS, embracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, LEO. MORN, S SRAM CUBIAN, and all others. 916 ..12e will also Wholesale all kinds of Hats, Cape, io n to Country Merchants an advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, MS. NEW LIVERY STABLE. rrinlo undersigned respectfully informs the public that I. he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. 141ERISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb anon where be will keep for the ~.. Public arcommodation a good stock of HORSES end VEHICLES. He will Hp gentle and good D rivers , and hatuisoree and safe 'Vehicles. Also, careful furnished when dseirsd. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, Ac. Lebanon, April 21, IBM. JAMES MAROII. ;rational house. NORTg H. CORNER of Plank rnait and G rd Streets NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A. To Tui Primo, 801 all ye thirsty come and drink, for nice cool mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purestmalt liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and oat, as the table is loaded with the moat oulrastantial fare, and the richest delicacies of the season crown my board— Come man and beast; my houee is always open to the Winger grid the friend, and for animala the beater pro. minder, no stabling, and silently@ hostlere, are ever ready at my stables. Yours, Respectfully, North Lebanon,Sept. 140810. HENRY BOLTZ. "Lebanon Female Seminary. RACHEL F. ROSS, Principal. JULIA ROSS, Muselal Department. GEORGE LICHT, Drawing. Mill NINTH SESSION will commence September 3, 1860. Thia School le dmlgned to elevate the stand. and of female education, and to offer ?mealier advents. gee at a mod, ate cost. The school year is divided Into two sessions of Ave mouths each. Charge per cession, *Om 74 to 10 dollars, according to the studies of the gebolar. Extra for Music, French. Latln, and German. *** Particular attention given to the muelcal depart iamb. Instruction upon the Plano. Melodeon and Gab tar arid in Singing. Pupils not connected with the School will be waited upon at their homer, when desk• atl i. and et the usual sates. Early ilippllootlon should be made to S. J. STINE, cc J. W. MISIL Board of Vrectors: 11„ V. 141111 AN, - S. J.' STINE, 0. B. 140EN$T, J. W. MISII, 3011 N 11211. Y, O. GREENAWALT, O. D. OLONINCIER, JBECKLEYOIMA 11 . FUNCK, Mtn "'Lebanon, Feb. 71, 1881. Phila. & Beading Bailroa .ebanon Val!ley Branch. LLII Two Pally P.assenger Trains to Read. ins', and Harrisburg. IAISS lANIANON, going East to Roadtng,at 9.13 A.M., and 2.43 P.M. pus Lebanon, going West to Ilarrlsbnrg, at 7.16 P. M. and '1,4.01P, M. A$ Marling, both trains matte close connexions for Philadelphia, Potteville, Tamaqua, Williams- Portv Morning train only connects at Reading for Wilkeo• ritteton nn. AA Iforrlaburg, train* connect with "Pennsylvania." “Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Plttiburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, chambers. burg, do. • Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No, 1 Cars, $1 50, to Baltimore, $3 30 . 80 lbs. baggage allowed to each paosenger. The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains. Through First Clans Ticketnat reduced rate to Niagara Palle, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points In the West, North West, aanll d C an a p aa; aces, can and Erni firoot Tickets, at lower Pane, to above lbe bad on application to the Station Agent, at Le Emig banon. Through First-CW/1 Coupon Ag en t, and rant Tieketo at reduced Toros, to all the principal paints to the North and West, and Ike Congdon. COMMUTATION With 26 Coupons, at 2.5 per c ent diaeount, between any points desir MILEAGE TICKETS Good for 2000 tulles, between en Po el, at =36 *lc= Pue Families and Dinginess Firma. Up Train' leave Philadelphia for Reading , HOMO' but' and Pottsville at 8 A. 51. and 5,50 and SP. 51. rlowle o lore arc regueeted to purchase Uchida be. Owe the Trento alaft , . higher Puree aerie& if aid in any 7,46 lee°, ••• " . . MIC9LL •T•" 7. • . • e VOL. 13--NO. 4. Ar eAlle tR-CURE 4 . 0. i OtS teafl 'lC4 limPi7" CURE e• Nervous Headache CURE o t -4144 ifillaS Headache. By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner . vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken nt the commencement of an attack Immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head ache to which Amides are so sutdect. They act gently upon tha bowels,—removing COS TIVENESS. For LITER ABA' STD DEN TS. Delicate Females, :Li: oil persona of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are Valitable es a LAXATIVE, improving the APPETITE, giving TONE and VIGOR to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity end strength - of the !Thole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long laves. Ligation and carefully conducted experiments, having been In use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and sut fering from Headache, whether originated in the ner vous system or from a deranged state of the sf (mach. They are entirely vegetable in their compoeitlon,and may be taken at all times with perfect safety 'without making any change of diet, and tbe absence of any die agreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. The genuine have five signatures of Henry 0. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS. • All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 46 Ceder Street, New-York. Eluot THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL GONTINC,Ii ALL WIIO'SUFFER FROM Elik TIATk4A THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS . smuiN THEIR REACH. As these rt t 711 0 Wall were unsolicited by Arr. SPALDING, they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this truly scientific discovery. Mr. Spalding. Sir: I base tried your Cephalic Pllis, and I like them so well that I want you to send me two Sollars worth more. Part of theme aro for the neighbors; to whom I ,gare few out of the Drat box I got from you. Send the Pille by mall and oblige Year Servant. JAMES KENNEDY. Win Spaldlag , 8lr: I wish you to Rend me one more box of you Cephalic pm!, 1 biro rveel:eLl a great deal of benefit from them. Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN STOIEIIOI3.9E. Tr. a. SpAiding. 81r : Yon will please send ms two boxes of your Cephelio kills. Aleut them immediately. Respectfully yours, JOHN SIMONS. P. hove need ono box of your Pills, end Bud Nam excellent+ Pelle 'Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1861. Henry 0. Spalding Please and incloPed twenty•ave cents, for which send me another box nt your Cephalic Pala. They are truly the beet pins I have ever tried. Direct A. STOVER, P. M. Della Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. IT. C. Spalding, Esq.. I wish fur some circulars or large show hills, to bring your Cephalic Pills more partieularlr before my ninth inert. If you hate anything of the kind, phase send to me. Ono el my customers,' who is subject to Severe Sick Hew ache, (usually lasting two days.) was cured of a n attack in one hour by your Pills, which I sant her. - Respectfully yours. 'W. R. WILKES. Reynoldeburg, Franklin Co., Ohio, January 9, 1861. Weary C. Spalding. No. 48 Cedar st., N. SiDear Sr : Inclosed find twenty-five tents, (2t,) for which send box of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Roy. Wm. C. Filler, Ileynoldshurg, Franklin Co, Ohio. Your Pills work like a charm—cur* 11 esdache al most instanter. Truly yours, WM C. FILERS. )Sr. Spalding. Sir r Not long since l sent to you fora box of Cephalic Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache end Cos tiveness, and received the same, and they had so good an effect that I was induced to send for more. Please send by return mail. Direct to A. R. WIUtIILER, Ypsilanti, Midi. From the Examiner, Norfolk. Ya Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were mode, els.: Cure of hoed:wipe In ntlite forme. From the Examiner, Norfolk, VA. They have been tested in more than a thousand eases, with entire success. prom the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn. It you ere, o: have been troubled with the headache, send for a box, (Cephalic Pills) so that. you may have them In case of an attack. From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I. The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effee tire remedy for the headache, and one of the very beet for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. ' From the Western R. R. Gazette, ~ M Chicago. 'We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and ids unrivalled Cephalic Pills. Prom the Kanawha Fallry Star, Kanawha, Va. We are sure that personssuffering with theheadache, who try them, will stick to them. Prom the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La. Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure that your testimony can b e added to the already numerous list that has received benefits that no other me dicine can produce. From the St. Louie Democrat. The immense demand for the article PO alit Piths) is rapidly increasiag• From tha Gazette, Davenport, Pas. Mr. Spalding would not connect his name with an article he did not know to possess real merit. - Mar A st o gie battle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE w ill save ten times its coed annually. Jay SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE TILE PIECES! DISPATCH I ECONOMY! PO - "A STITCH IN TINS SAVES NINE." "SA eAs rn auccu sonic cheap and conke.ve nient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crocker y, SPALDING'S IREPARED GLUE moots all such emergencies, and no household a can t ford to be without it, It is reedy, *Did up to the stick in point. "USEFUL IN EVERY ROUSE," N. B.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 25 cents. Address, HENRY C. SPALDING , No. - 48 CEDAR Street, New• York. CAUTION; As earlaln unprincipled pampa are attempting to pains off on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my PREPARED PtiraasGUDE, would caution persons to ex, amble beibrO ing, and aae that he fal name. lye. SPALDING S ' PREPAREDt G L UE,. 1. on the ontalde wrapper; all , others are swindllnif .ountertilits. - , PLIFIt# 4 OM . A , „.. teb anon vr: l-4 ; 72-I .2seil; : "lNOtP . E PE C -1- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! SPALDING'S 51asonville, Corn., Feb. &, 1801 Ilaverferd, Pa., Feb, 6, 1881 Spruce Creek, ltuutingdou Co., Pa., Jeuuery 18, IS6I. STILL AHEAD IN THS Cheapest, Best Selected, and Largest Stock of WALL PAPERS Window Shades. Curtains, dm! rrrill UNDERSIGNED having in connection with his BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, purchased the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs. WALT/. & k r UEDIL and W. O. WARD, and having also re cently received large supplies from New York and Phil adelphia, including the latest and most handsome style, of • Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Panelings, Fire Board Prints, Window Curtain s, Sh:ides, 4.c., 4.c., • now manufactured. His stock prevents the best assort ment of Papers. both in style and quality, that hasever been seen In Lebanon, and as he hos 'sought most of his Papers at reduced rates, for CASH, lie Is able to sell Wnll Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place. lie haw also made arrangements with the belt Paper Hangers. in Lebanon to put up paper for him. if desired, at the shortest notice on the Bret reas• enable terms. Give hlm a call nod be convinced. 49r Remember the place, at the New Bookstore in Walnut Street, a few doors south of .karsuany's Hard. ware Store. J. HENRY MILLER. • Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan: 14,1561. I Lebanon, July 3,1561. Beverly, Idau., Dee.ll,lBoo LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1861. Philip E. FASHIONABLE, BOOT, AND SHOE. MARER ('NN 'Cumberland Street, Chic door East"A' 1,,,1the Black Horse Hotel. Tbaukfut for th very liberal patronage extended to me for the abort time I have been in business, I Would veapectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. Ile has at all, times an sussortolent or. norm sal SHOES of Ids own manufacture on hand, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. FINE . BOOTS, LADIES' G ITERS, 4c. Those deslring - a neat, well made article. are 'invited to give me a trial. Children's' Shoea of every variety and color on band. Heavy work made to 'order. Sir All work warranted. Repairing neatly done and charges made moderate. • Lebauon,July 3,'1861. - New Boot and 'Shoe Store! r i* nnderalgued announces to 'the public that he has opened a New Boot and Shoe Store. in Market Street, - Lebanon, two doors south of Zion's Lutheran Nitilig church, wh, re he intends keeping constantly on ithand a general assortment of Ladles, Gentlemen, blisseS,'Boyik and Childreu's 113 opts., toes i -.0-aiters, &e., &c.,- all of which Will be made up in style .and quality not to be surpassed by any other Woritnien in the country. No effort shall he spared. to please and satisfy all who may favor hini with their orders, and his charges will be as reasonable as possible, compatible with a fair remuneration. Ile also keeps a large stock or HOME MADE WORE, which is warranted to be as represented. The public are invited to call and examine his stock previous to purchasing. Zr• Repairing cione.on short notice and at reasonable rates. s ANDREW MOORE Lebanon, May 1,1861. Boot and :Shoe Store. JACOB RiBDEL respectfully in forms the public that he still contin ues his extensive establishment in Whew ii hm. ollol4l his new building, in Cumberland at., where he hopes to render the same satisfaction-as heretofore to all who may favor himwith their custom, lie invites 'Merchants and dealers in BOMB and SIIOESand every one 'who wishes to purchase fashionable and, durable articles in his line, to 'call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. He is determined to surpass all ccmpetition yn the manufacture of every article in his business, suitable for any Market in the Union. A due eare taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none bt the best quali ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and roue but the beet workmen are employed P. S.-lle returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. He hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat treillage [Lebanon, July 3, ISM. This is the Place to . Get CHEAP AND PA.SHIONABLE Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps 4'c., FOR SPRING AND SUMMER *rum undersigned having opened his SPRING AND 1. SUMM ER BOOTS, SIJOBS, RATS, CAPS, TRUNKS and f i and handsomest a Ear m e9BtAfilySigo: andtii veryt finish,l t r -,, 4 IL . would respectfully invite all his oldiriends '-r.4 and customers, and others, who wish to bay the best ar- , titles In his line at the lowest prices at his store in Walnut St., next to the County Priion. It is not necessary to enumerate particular articled, for his stock embraces everything for Ladies. Ge ntle. men, Girls, Boys and Children that can be called fur in this department of business. The Ladies particularly, will find a choke selection of all thehandso meet and lat. eststyles of Shoes, Gaiters, &c. Ills assort meat of Rats, Cape, Trunks, Traveling Bags, &c., have been selected with great care. Cell coon and obtaiti a bargain. JOS. „BOWMAN. llel6. Measures taken and work made to order. Lebanon, May 8,181 G. CEO. L. ArKINS. 440. T. ATNIB.9 G. L. ATKINS & Bro. T_TAVING united in the BOOT and SHOE Beatxcas, jj and from their determination to be punctual, and Make none but the best of work, they fcellike soliciting a large or public patronage. Theywill nitvaye be found at their OLD STA N D . 'NEW BUILDINO.) in Market Street, nearly opposite indow Rise's Hotel, where they will be ready to sore and please their customers. They have now on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SIIOF,S, TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS, dee., which they offer at reduced pricers, sir- Persons dealing at this SItOE STORE, eau be suited with READY-MADE WORK, or have it made to order. Satirfactienis aiways warranted. Aka- Particular attention given to the REPAIRING Boots and Shane. [Lebanon, .July. 3. DM. ATHINS BRO.'S New Boot and Shoe Store is fitted up In good order for comfort and convenience, both for ladies and Gentlemen. AATHINS do BRO.'S New Boot and Shoe St..= is fitted upin good order for comfort and convenience, both for Ladles and Gentlemen. TKINS k BRO. promise to be punctual, and Trill en A deavor to please all who may call on them for Boots and Shoes • WALIVUT STREET SLIJAH iosoAcnn...sonp o. GAZEL...JACOII GABEL LEBANON Door and Sash Maniffactoiy. Located °Mite Steam-House. Roasiotestr Ouneberiand Street, East Lebanon. er4 . o TIIE undersigned respeetfully in . form the public In general, that they 1 it hare added largely to their formercetntr 14 , :a b i k liniment, and also have all 'tines of the latest and best improved MACIIINEIiY in it;itatoicfall operation, such tut WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4-c., for conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing, 4-c., 0tt,,,, and the experience acquired by E. LINVOAC46 and J. G. GABEL during their connection with the Door. Sash and Lumber Trade, for a number of years past, affords full as. surance of their ability, in connection with J. Ganef, to 'elect stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash business-In this State. They now offer to Mechanics nod Farmers generally, upon favorable terms, a Judiciously assorted stock of DOORS, SASH, &c., from tho best Lumber manufactories In the State, feeling confident that• their assortment Is not to be excelled by any other establishment in the State in regard to exactness In size, quality or finish, and is calculated to afford thorough satisfaction to all those who may fitror the undersigned with their custom. The following list comprises the leading articles of stock on band : Doom, of all Siete; Sash, of all adzes; Boor Frames, for brick and Architraves; from' houses; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; 'Window Frames, for brick Surbase; and frame houses; Shutters, of all sizes; All kinds of Mouldings; Blinds. of all sizes; 0. G. Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-boards, LONGACRE, GA.ISEL & BROTHER. P. S—Planing, Sawing, cry., promptly done fur those furnishing the Lumber. (Lebanon,July 341161. New Furniture Store. HAERISON K. DUNDORB would respectfully in form the public that he has removed opposite the old place. a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel, on CUM. berland Street, where he will keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered in Lebanon. Ills stock consists of alt kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which he will sell lower than the like can be bought at any other place in Lebanon. has on hand a large assortment of Sofas. 7" Tete-a-tetes, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta bles. What Note. Hat Racks, ac. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed, Cane-seat, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap Mattresses. Also, Looking Glasses,—built, Rosewood and Mahogany—very cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Bobby tiors.s, for children. VS. Particular attention paid to UNDERTAKING.— Ile has provided hiss elf with the FIN EST HEARSE IN LEBANON, and will make Coffins and 'attend Funerals, at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Lebanon, July 3.186 E Assessment Notice. TILE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TUE . LYCOM. !NO COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCK COM ['ANY have authorized xi) ASSESSMENT. (No. IS.) of FOUR per rent. on itl I Prenti , .:n Notes in the possoesion of the Company, whizt were in force on the first day of May, , Mil. and have appointed ADAM (311111IN(IER. Receiver, for the county of Lebanon. who will call on the mem berg of mid Company in gaid county. in a abort . thme„ ae the whole must be paid on or before the first day of September. ouxt. ily Order of the Board. ADAM ORITTINGER, Lebanon, July 3,.1btt1. Receiver. SALT FOR SALE. siIIEIE Subscriber has on band and for sale, Wholesale and Retail, a Large . quantity coarse and fine SALT. June 1.f08614-3ns. _ARRAR.AAt.,STRICRLSR. (Rmits Itettg. A MOTRER'S GROUP. A row of little . foces by the boa A row of little hands upori the unread- A row of little,roogish oyes all closed A row of little flaked feet exposed. The gentle mother lends them in their praise, Teaching their feet to treed in heavenly ways, And takes this lull in childhood's tiny tide, The little more of the day to chide. No lorelier sight this side of heaven is aeon, And angels hover o'er that group serene; Instead of odors in censer swung, ' • There floats the fragrance of an infant's tongue Then, tumbling headlong into wait ing beds, Beneath the greets they hide their timid heads: Till slumber steals away their idle fears, And like a peeping bud each face appears. All dressed like angels in their gownsof whit*, They're wafted to the skies in dreams of light, And heaven will sparkle in their eyes atmorn, And stolen graces all their ways adorn. Biontiaittinto. ITIDOCQ -OR THE CHARCOAL BURNER OF ROEN. A THRILLING SKETCH Not many miles from the city of Rouen, in France, is located a wild and - some What extensive forest. This wood is chiefly inhabited by charcoal burners ;—and many are the dark le gends in which they figure. Of course, these tales are most exaggerated, and in most cases have no foundations at all. During the year 188—, however, several travelers, whose way lay thro' this forest mysterially disappeared, The whole place was scoured, and the inhabitants vigorously examined, but no clue was obtained, and they were dismissed. For several months after this, no travelers were missed, and fi nally the public excitement was al layed. it is at this time that the in related in this sketch occurred. II was a fine morning in early au• tumn, and the woods presented a beautiful appearance. The birds were gaily singing, and the rays of an af ternoon sun were gilding the tree tops. In the very heart of the for est surrounded by the heaps of Formic. ing earth, stood one of these burners. He was a splendid specimen of a man as far as physical proportions are con• corned; fully six feet in height and stout in proportion. His broad shoul ders raig't have contain'd the strength of a Hercules. His head was large and covered with a shaggy mass of hair, and his features were decidedly repulsive. His eyes were large and covered wirh bushy eye-brows. He had altogether a cruel and melevo• lent appearance. As we introduce him to the reader, he was leaning upon a large axe, ap parently in a lisrening position. The road ran by the place he was stand ing, but he could not see far along it on account of a sudden turn, a little distance from him. The clatter of a. horse's hoofs, however, could be plain ly heard, and in a few minutes a horse and rider came in sight. The new comer was a small and active looking man and from his dress was a gentle man well off. His eyes were unusu ally keen and searehing, and were bent upon the chareoallburner in such a manner that the latter completely quailed before him. 'A fair day, my good man,' said the horseman, in the -easy manner of one speaking to an inferior. 'Excellent, Monsieur, for one of my trade. 1 love not the broiling sues of summer, nor yet the' bleak winds of winter.' 'Since you are so nicely suited, I suppose you are What so few are in this world—happy.' 'You say truly, Monsieur—few, few indeed are truly happy. There is no happiness without contentment.' 'And are you not content?' 'At times I think I am; but when I see the nobleman riding by in his coach and four, rolling in riches, with servants to obey his every wish, and 1 have to toil hard for my daily bread, I cannot help thinking that God is sometimes unjust.' 'And do you never think of appro. printing any of these superfluous rich es to yourself?' 'What does Monsieur mean ? I trust that no thought of disobeying alike the laws of trod or man ever enter into my mind.' meant nothing; it was merely an idle question; but I did not stop to talk thus, but to ask the way to P—. It is getting late, and I must be on the move. 'lf Monsieur is in a hurry, I can di rect him to P— in about half the time.' '1 shall be much obliged toyou, my friend.' 'This lane begins very near my home, which is about halt a . mile fur. them on. You had better stop there, as my wife can point it out to you.' will do so. Here is a reward,' exclaimed the horseman, offering him a piece of gold. The other drew back and refused to take it, alleging that he had done nothing to deserve it. The horseman then put spnrs to his horse and rode away, a bend in the road soon hiding . him from sight. Having rode on un til he imagined that his horse's hoofs could not .tie heard by the charcoal burner, should the latter be listening, he dismounted 'and retraced his steps- He arrived at the pl a ce where he had left his friend, the charcoal burner, but the hitter could not be seen. The stranger hastened back to his horse and re mounted. "it is as I expected,' he muttered. "This road makes a large bend here, and by cutting across, he can , reach this but before me. I. care little, thongby as I apa-forwucia. Wtsl3ol .see Who will come out first. I com prehend Why he refused my gold piece; he considers it as his-own and he thinks may as well take all to gether; but I must hurry on and fin ish this business before' nightfall.' So saying he put spurs to his horse and rode , on. Ten minutes' .sharp riding brought the charcoal burner's 'hut . in view.. As he first caught sight of it, he thought he detected a man's face pressed against one of the win dows. Of this; however, ho could not be certain, as the face if such it was, instantly disappeared. At the sound of his horse's hoofs, an old wo man appeared in the doorway, and gazing curiously at him, waited till lie ,rode ,up. .The horseman could not help. thinking that the Woman. was a most fitting companion for the - hus band. The expression of her counte nance was,even more villainous. The stranger, however, did not stop to criticise her appearance, but courte ously saluted her, saying : (Lbelieve, Madam-that you. re the wife of. the chareoal burnerAh 0 . 1 met up the 'road The woman replied in the affirma tive.. . ‘Then.l will tell you I am bound for P—, which I wish to reach before, night fall. Ile told me of a lane, Which was much shorter than the reg ular road, which he said, you could point out to me.' 'Certainly 1 If this is all Monsieur wishes he is easily satisfied. You may see a little way up the largo tree which towers above the rest, just be yond that large rock, and the lane en ters the road on the other side of it. As it is very narrow and grown up with bushes. - you would hardly notice it. But with these directions you can hardly fail.' 'Never you fear; I shall not miss the road.' Gls that all Monsieur wishes ? 'I believe so; but stop a minute. I offered your husband a piece or gold, but he refused to take it. Perhaps you may be more sensible.' The old woman greedily took the proffered coin, saying : 'Pierre is too sensitive. We might both starve berore he would take a cent.' see you differ from him a little,' returned the horseman, laughing.— He then put spurs to his horse, and rode 'on. In a few minutes he reach. ed the large rock alluded to, and could then perceive the entrance to a nar row lane, artfully concealed by bushes. He soon made his way through them, and when once in the lane, found it a little wider than he expected. It al. so became free of bushes, as he pro ceeded. He stopped a moment to ex amine the priming of his pistol, mut tering : 'My worthy friends are rather sharp. They do not do their murdering in the open road, where spilled blood might lead to the detection, but in veigle the unfortunate traveler into the dark lane, where he may be safe ly put out of the way and. none be the wiser of it. At any rate, I am fully prepared for them, and they will not put me out of this way without a struggle. Having seen that his arms were ready , for use, he rode slowly forward, keeping a careful watch on each side of the road, that he might not be sur prised. As long as the woods kept open as they were he had no fear, as there was no good hiding place for a man. Ere long, the woods began to get thicker and sombre. Little hil locks, covered with bushes, became more frequent, until at last they be came a long range, skirting at each side of the road. The horseman felt that the time which was to try him was near at hand, and he dropped the reins until his hand covered a holster pistol, which he firmly grasped in such a manner as a person would not no tire, and he then assumed an air of carelessness, though his watch was keener than ever. At length he came to a place which he felt certain eon• tained his enemy. Nature seemed to have adapted this place for the pur pose of concealment. The rocks which skirted the road at this place, were about breast high, and as per. pendicular as to be nearly impervious. The tall trees on each, side of the road twined their tops together forming a natural roof of leaves, and rendering the place as dark and dismal as mid. night. It was a scene sufficient to appal the stoutest heart, but the horseman, although he knew the next moment might be his last, rode on with as care less an air as he might have worn had he been traveling the streets ofa popu lous city. His hand still grasped the butt of a pistol, and his keen eyes still searched each ,covert. Suddenly a pistol shot rung out upon the air, and his hat fell to the ground, with a bullet-hole through it, not more than an inch above where his head had been. Instantly turning in the direc tion of the sound, he beheld a slight wreath of smoke curling up from be. hind a bush, and without a moment's hesitation, ho leveled his pistol and fired. The aim was terribly fatal. A wild shriek rang upon the air, and the next moment there sprang from behind the tree, not the charcoal burner, as he had expected, but his wife. The blood was Rowing copious ly from her forehead, and presented a horrible spectable. She tottered to the edge of, the . wall of rocks and fell into the road, a corpse ! 'Had I known it to be a woman,' the horseman ,nuttered,'l never would have fired. But it is too Jae to mor alize. What can have become of my friend, the charcoal burner?' • As, be spoke, he turned round quick ly.and ea . couOmad the object of :his • WHOLE NO. 629. - thoughts. Jt was luckily for hini that he was so quick. The charcoal burn. er held at gleaming knife in his hand, already uplifted to strike. While the horseman's attention had.been.engag ed hy the tragicalend of the river, he had'sileritly crept up behind him, and the woul&be assassin-sprung forward, making-a desperate pass at his breast. The horseman still held the discharg. ed . pistol in his hand, and with its lehg barrel Managed to .parry the blow. Ilethen buried his aptirs deep int' , the horse's sides, and the goaded beast sprang forward so violently as to dash the charcoal, burner to the ground, and completely spring over him,dash ing the :knife from his hand, leaving him stunned:in the middle of the road. The horseman turned instantly, and drawing leis, remaining pistol from his holster, waited for the other to rise. ',The `'latter staggered to his feet, and leaning against the rockson the side Of the road, gazed sullenly and revengely his conqueror.— has the ngo .couple` : regarded each other for some time, until at last the horseman broke the silence : `So, my friend,' he said, 'your career is ended at last.' 'Yes, curse you! I'd rend you aeon. der too, 'You dared, I presume,' put •in the stranger. doubt not your good in tentions, and can only thank HeaVen that you have not a power propor tionate to your will; but I aln doubly thankful thatl have been the means of ridding the earth of such a mon ster. I presume you can give a pret ty good account of those mysterious disappearances of late ?' 'Aye ! that I can! your are the first richly freighted traveler who has en tered that lane, and escaped the bul let or the knife.' 'Pshaw! do . you take me for one of those simpletons whose purses are better filled than their heads?' !' exclaimed the other, with sudden energy, knoW better. From the very first you seemed to have read my very intention, and you must have been sent expressly to entrap me. In other words, you are a de tective in disguise. Well, you have come out best, but you have played a desperate part. Few would have es caped as you have, for my wife is a good shot. But you seemed from the first to be fortune's favorite,' certainly had a narrow escape,' remarked the other, pointing to the bullet-hole in his hat. 'But it is not the first time that fortune has proved friendly to me.' 'Well, who are you at length do manded the other. 'My name is VIDOCQ.' 'Great heavens! the Parisian detec tive! I might have known that it would be all up with me when you are pitted against me.' :Yes; business at the metropolis being rather dull, and having heard somerumors of your doings,l thought I would take a trip out here, if only for the good of my health. But, it is late, and you must be moving.' 'Where must I go ?' 'To the gallows, in the end,' was the'cool reply; 'but at present to the jail at P—' 'To the gailowir!' returned the oth er, fiercely. 'Never! any death but that P 'You shall have a bullet through your head, if you prefer it.' The other ducked his head in ex pectation of the shot, and then made a desperate spring at the detective.— The latter, however, was in no hurry to fire, and coolly awaited the other's attack. The charcoal burner grasped the reins with his left hand, and with his right endeavored to grasp the pis tol. The detective however, caught his right hand, with his own left, and holding it up with an iron grasp, passed his right hand under, until his pistol pressed against the other's forehead, when he tired. The other instantly relaxed his hold, and, with a terrible cry, fell bark a corpse ! The detective, having accomplished the purpose of his visit, did not delay his return to Paris, but having ex. pluined the affair to the authorities at P—, he departed. And thus was the earth rid of two as great, monsters in human form as ever lived. INCIDENT OF THE WAR OF 1812 About the middle of December, 18- 12, the garrison .in charge of Fort Ni agara, at the mouth of the Niagara river, was surprised by a large party of British and Indians, whereby the American - frontier, from Youngstown to Buffalo, was laid open to the depre dations of the savages. One of the most flourishing Ameri can villages on the Niagara was Lew. istown, situated opposite the Canadi an village of Queenstown, and as the inhabitants of Lewistown had been active in the defence of the frontier, the enemy doomed the place to speedy destruction. When the flamer: and smoke were ascending from the wanton conflagra tion of Youngstown, and the parties of villagers flying iron) the murder. ous savages notified the people of Lew istown of what would soon he the fate of their• own homes and families, ev.. ery one was thrown into the utmost confusion and alarm, and sought safe ty in fight. Among the last to escape were two brothers, named Lothorp and Bates Cook, the former of Whom, a few . day s previous, had his right leg amputated above the knee, and was OW a help less Invalid. Lothorp, who in his crippled condi tion had a hope of escaping the scalp ingAitife. of thareavagesi begged hie • AIMEE thatan ' A FAMILY PAPER PORTOWN AND corrterrly, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED WEEKLY By W. N. BRESLIN, 2d litot7 of Funek's Now Building, °umber/and et At One Dollar and Fifty Ceuta a Year. . .47P Anvaitiarleadie loserkel AO usual ratan. "911* The friends of the ostablislunent, and tho pubils goner ally are teepeetfully solicited to sand to their ostlers. AlGirllANUlt/LLS Priatod at as hours notlee. RATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free.• In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon eonn‘y, 3.14 - woad pat quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 6% cts. per qua, ter, ea SC eta. s rue. If the postage is not paid is adranco. rates ace doubled: brother to leave him and fly for his. life. But this generous man had no such intention. With all the haste possible, Bates ri after getting the team and sleigh to the door, managed to drag the bed on which his brother lay upon the vehi., de, and throwing in clothing and such. other necessaries as earn© nearest to_, hand, started 'off in the rear of the fly. ing fugitives. But 80 rough was the' ground that the wounded youth could.. endure no other than the slowest mo.• Lion. • Bates, therefore, found it necessary for him to restrain his team to the. slowest walk, while be could see in' his rear the flames bursting out of the; doors and windows of the house they had just quitted, and the yells and war whoops -)f the drunken Indian■ rang with startling effect in his ears, House after house was,:flred, and before the young man had reached the top of the hill on their way oat of the place, the entire village was wrapped in flames. They could see the painted warri ors, wild with drink and bedecked. with the plunder of the stores, danc ing and howling in the streets, like so many incarnate demons; and min gled here and there among them, and dodging in and out of the burning buildings, their British associates at. busily engaged in the work of plun der as the savages, while obscene oath* and . drunken songs attested their in fernal joy. On the other hand, as they moved slowly along, they: could see I.eama and groups of their .neighbors and friends disappearing rapidly in..the distance, while they were forced:to move along slowly and .exposed to the first party of druuken and info, riated savages who might espy them. Moving thus along, they had proceed , ed something like .half a mile from the smoking village, when on ascend , in g an eminence, Bates was startled; by a fierce war whoop in the rear, and to his horror discovered a band of savages in pursuit of them, and wildly gesticulating for them to stop. In . the excitement. of the moment he urged his team to a faster gait; but a cry of pain from Lothorp cano ed him to slacken his speed again; and catching up a gun he had the forethought to throw into the sleigh, he prepared to defend his holpieniur brother to the last. Lothorp noNV:perceiving the danger they were in, and knowing, in his feeble condition, that escape was hop. less unless swifter progress could be made, legged his brother to drive on, At least it could only be death to and if thc motion of the sleigh over' the rough ground should kill him, he thought it would certainly be better than fall into the hands of their mer ciless pursuers. The Indians dashing en, were soon in hailing distance and in broken:En glish, threatened Bates with the most cruel tortures if he did not stop, blit he refused to obey. Soon coming up with the sleigb, the savages began to chase Bates round and round it, but from some oversight paid no attention to his helpless brother. At last Bates snatch ed up the gun from the sleigh and' ran off to one side of the road, to draw the Indians, if possible, away from Lothorp. The ruse partially succeeded ; but as a fierce lookingirr dian pursued Bates more closely than was consistent with his safety, he turned suddenly, and leveling his gun at the savage. fired. The Indian' gave a terrific yell, leaped into the air. ran a few paces, and fell dead.---" The death of their leader exasperated the savages to the last degree, and they were about to wreak their ven geance on the brothers, when upon their right on the mountain, they heard a wild, ringing war whoop, and the next, minute a volley of rifle shots whistled tow:.rd them, and several of the pursuers fell killed and wounded. to the ground. The new party proved to be a band of friendly Tuscaroras, under Little Chief, who hearing the firing along. the road; hastened to reconnoitre' and seeing the two brothers, whom they immediately recognized, thus be set, ran down the hill to their relief and or the fifteen or twenty savages who pursued the villagers, scarcely one• fourth returned to tell the fate of their companions. Dates Cook afterward became Con troller of the New York, and Lothrop occupied many positions of trust and distinction, but both now sleep their last sleep. James U. Kelley, SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH. WATOH,„ Eagle Buildings, motherland Street, LEBANON, Pa. rIFFERS to the Public nn ettgratt sod extortalroassort OF PARIS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY, consisting of Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Stone r Cameo. Minnieled Work, and Etruscan Coral Breast Pins , Ear Rigue and Finger Rings. L~•,. -1 • GOLD CHAINS of every Style 7 r nil quality. • English, French, Swiss and Ameri can Gold and SilverWatehes of the must approved and celehr,ted makers, Clocks of every description. A' large variety of Fancy Goods. Paintings. Tames, Ire. The stock will be mend among the largest in thisrso. Gan of Pennsylvania and has be-n selected with greet care from the most celebrated importing and manures. Wring establishments In New York and Philadelphia. REPAIRING GORR at the shortest notice, and in a guest workmanlike manner. My friends, end the Public generally am invited teas examination of my superb stock. JAMES IL KELLY, . Sign of the Big Watch. Lebanon, July 3, 1861. Tailoring: REMOVAL. iuricIIAEL HOFFMAN would respectfully inform. Bithe Citizens of Lebanon, that he has REMOVED his TM LORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors Best of Market Street, and opposite the Ride Hotel, where all persons who wish garments made up in the most rashionable style and best manner, are cited to call. TO TAILORS I—Just received and for sale the N.Tork and l'hiladeNbia Report of Spring a Summer Fashions.. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of than fact, so tirtt he can make his arreingetnenta accordingly. BEICILEL HOFFMAN. Lebermn, April 10.1661. OW Bargains in Gentlemen's and Ups' Wass pi ma j 4 eat at pistiitattp liancer REM & sa.ol' MI
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