got. 9-40. 7, BY WM. ‘2RESLINJ LEE" allElLir 2 . .....____=........-...-„. 0. NEW YORK ADVERTISE DISTRICT ATTORfEy, • Film AITILL attend to all his official busbies. also, ALBERT G. RlCilAßDS.b ron th Vlf all other legal and professional basins, on_ A d ver tisirig and Correspondence Office . trusted to him will be promptly attended to. Orioion--In Cumberland street, second di, oast: frotn. Market et. [Lebanon, July 22,'57 ISAAC 111OFFE11, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, ()ETD:M . In Cuinborlantl street, oppoisito tho NJ "Da& notel," Lobanon, Pa. Lohn,non, April 22, 1857.-Iy. REMOVAL. AI Ct. BI W. M. GUILFORD has removed his Of flee to his now residence on Market Street, a few doors North of ltaher Ores' Store, and be tircon it and the New Lutheran church. LAnnon, Dec. 10, 1550.—tf. For Sale. A second-hand Storm ENGINE', 10 horse pow or. It is to bo sold to make room fur ono of a larger eizo. Apply to A. MAJOR Lt. BROTHER. Lobn.non,ly 1, 1351. lIAITIS, SIIROULDEItS, SIDES, Whitoftmh, Mackerel, 'furring, Chem, Vinegar, Tobacco, Segue, Flour, ac., for sale by J. C. Lebanon, July 20, 12.5fi. • Leather, Leather, Leather! TTENRY W. OVERMAN, Importer of French Calf Skins, and general Leather Dealer, N. G, South 3d street, A general assortment of all kinds of Leather, Moroeces, te., Red Oak Solo Leather. Feb. 23, 1:351.—1y. CARPENTERS WANTED. mGOOD JOURNEY MAN CARPENTERS I 40 wnntad irnmedlntely nt OD Steam I'in Mills of the undersigned, in this biamigh. None but the best of bends roquired, to whom liberal wages will bo given. Apply to BOAS, ALASSER, ,ti GETTLE. Lobation, Feb. 18, 1857.—tf. P. G. VIKEL, itricklayer and Jobber, Union Deposit, Dauphin county, Penn.a. AM prepared, at nil times, to. pat up Brick Work, in nil itp oryiwn the shortest notice. Also, BRICK BUITARRFOS, porrAns, Tun-walls,Boshes, Hearths, and all work connect ed with a Furnace done. Aa , A gang of Stone Masons always ready to pat down Foundations, and do stone work of every description. July 1, 1857.—tr. P. G. WINEL. 7' 11 167:11C 111167111,7 BARBER SHOP. TI ALy dr. WILLIAMS would respectfully in- LI form the citizens of Lebanon that they have opened a first class SHAVING AND HAIR MUSSING- SALOON, in Market street, opposite tho Lebanon Bank. They would solicit a share of the public patronage. Lawton, May 20, 1857,--tf. hANIE titIICII-WILf.TAIf DEPPEN. (Grain Wanted. Wheat, .Rye, Oats, earn, 4.r., T tho Centro iVarehouse, on tho Onion Clinni, n. in Illoyerstown, fur which the higliest market' tasli &Mee #111" het pittitr - "l'heY o Aeep «tautly on linnd nutl fur sale, Sulphur Coal, Stove Conl. mai Con! fur llineburnersiwhla they sell nt th• lowest prices. ERICH. TICE A: CO. Alyerptawn, June 10, 1557.-3m4 WATCHES AND JEWELRY• ANOTHER NEW LOT OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY, • JUST nEcuivEn 11Y J W . AC.K E R in Cuptoerland street, next door to Dr Lineaweaver's. Oct. 22, '66. Lebanon Valley Bank. Located in Market street, °nearly . oppo eite the United Hall, one Door N, orth. bf the Post O f fice. • WILL pay the Following. RATES of -INTER EST on DEPOSITS, on, and aftei; the Ist day of March, 1357, viz : For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annum. For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum. For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent-per annum. Requiring a short notice of withdrawal, and fords a liberal line oraccommodatiOns to those who mayfavoritrvithdeposits,payallpondemand. Will pay a premium on SPAyisrr-04_inillXICAN Del— la as, and also on OLD AMIIIIIOXR,,bOLLARD ADD nALr Dom,Aus. Will make 4rellections on and remit to all parts of the CniteirStates, the Cana dna and Europe ; Negotinte'ttams,"&c., &c., and do a general EXCHANGE end BANKING 11USI .NESS. G. DAIVSON COLEMAN, President. GEO. GLEt.lt ) Cashier. npillE, undersigned, Managers, are individually W liable to the extent of their Estates fur all deposits and other obligations of the co-partner ship filed in the Prothonotary% Wile° of Loblimn County, trading under the name and Style of the "LEBANON VALLEY Mom." Sown CAMERON, (IERECIE SMULLER, JAMES YOUNE, Lab., je 17,'67.] SAVING FUND or TIM National Safety Trust Co. ca ! in Um WYALNUT Street soath-►Vest corner of THIRD Street. 9 01 , 0.114,1 5 . /N COM POIIArD TIIE STATE op PEN NSYLVA N MONEY Is received In nay sum. large or small, and interest paid from the day of dcpa'sit. to the day Of will• The office is open every 'lay from 0 o'clock in the morning till 7 o'clock in the t . reldng, and on Monday and Thuruday evenings till 0 d,.1,,,.k, INTEREST FIVE PER. CENT. All sums, large or small, are paid leek In gold on de mand without notice, to any amount. Mon. 11ENRY L. BENNER., pmi d , nt, 110lialitT SELFRLDO.E', Vice President, READ, Secretary, DIRECTORS. Rem L. Itenner, C. Landreth 3lunns, Edward L. Carter, r t•. Carroll Brewster, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry, Samuel K. Ashton, Henry L. Churchman, James D. Smith, • I Trends Leo. This Company wanes its business entirely to there. 'relying of money on interest. The investments amount- Mug to nearly One Million and a Half of Dollars! WI Par published report of Anne, are made in conform ity with the provisions of the Charter, in REAL ES TATE, 510itTa AGES, anoutin BENTS, and such first Wass securities, as will always ensure perfect security to the depositors, and which cannot MU to give permanen t, end stability to the institution. play 27, 1857. LE8A...N:......'.:'''....:''............'.........':'.'.......i...'A. , f)V.ii.....'....ER . .'.T15'..:ER....: Al Alen) anti .10 1001 1:. ". Is" t tne. CO/M/9 in the Science of c • TENT OFFICEM, EE SE OF ormAr TAIN, MT-LO ARMACIEN do - r , do ECOLP. do en it AC nd IMPERIAL COLLECI? b . y Dr. H. 11:: rAnid A 31 -11- IIEDICINF I , r " 1 / 1 " L-ld Wholesale and r Barrow: Zl- mbor of the Imp" logo of Vienna, apnor d so n tioasilyi c epo.ir i don, who may be of Surgeon:4 k , LW Prince street, few blocks w till 2 P. M. an ' tgd at his rushirork, from 11 A. M. Broadway,. ,,, I (Sundays excepted, unless by apppin s , ruV ill 84' .' 1 T s .„, remedy m i -R o i a ri v e a s,!ilial:ta tor ' rhom, and all the distressing coriimu e ; ees "' n, .i'rout early abuse, indis crimi„to 0 ,„ , or too rsidence in hot climates. it has restored Alta, and enjoyment strength anti vigor to enjoyment of 'health anti thotnetuds who are. the functions o al ,„ n 9 llet whatever may be the etwee or disquu a . - o ; l ;reurriage, they are Mode. ally subdued. , ',.. t .1 4\ „„ .ii.e . a No. 2, . Completely and :tin: *militates all traces of Senor- Lam, both in its tai iggravated twins, Cleats, Sink titres, IrritatiorC 0 Madder, Non-retention of the Urine,Pains of Ur .s and 'Kidneys, and those disnr dere for width , 00 and Cellists have so long been thought nu anti e flSelnier No. $, is the great Cortina Rummy for Siphilis and Secon dary a y aip i am illso constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Seroftib lsit cutaneous Ertiptions, removing acid expellimkii , Il 1, 011ri40 all hnpuritica front the vital stream, so a a I,i l to eradicate the virus of disease. anti expel it by .sible perspiration through the me' ( H am of the v p , the shin and urine. It is a nes*.remedy for that, class of disorders which En glith .imint, treat with Mercury, to the in. evitable dart, of the patient's constitution, and which wid nil 1, i, ;partite in the world cannot remove. , p,,,,,, :i . i *Fl and 3, are prepared in the form of a lozenge, do:val.:age or smell, and can be carried in the waists at ..t. Sold in tin eases, and divided in separate d e palutinistered by Yalpeau, Lalleman, Roux, Bic' rd. it , r. Price $3 creek or four cases in one fur d 8 misfires $3, and iu V 27 cases, whereby there is a . ti.v I $ 9 . None at ig m unless the Engravings or the seats ref the hadoi e of England. the seals of the Ecole de PharmaWd,is, and the imperial College of Vienna, are a ffi x ,, Itch wrapper, and around each case,— Imitatire 'Ode to the severest penalties of the law. i f Speciabarmients enable Dr. Barrow to forward immeditt yreceiving a remittance, the $0 and leer err . erriesemar free of carriage, to any part of the wort 1 idy packed and properly adareaSCll, thus inturi g . c .tt European preparations and protecting the putt .frPurions and pernicious imitations. Aw n , i, al Consultation from 11 a. an. till 2p. in. and fro - I WOO evening. 157 Prince serest, alow blockst roadily, New York. ' May 'Si. fSi TT l, k i I '1 a it I 1 et ivi wet-shell rill the merits lie, qtadoro's flair Dye! or pro's never-equalled Dye; lie' Ives black, to brown transforms a grey, A te the fibres always from decay. wait ihless, re-vitalizing hair Dye, still bolds Its p _ lies the most harmless and efficacious Muir Dye f T WORLD. Prepared and Sold, wholesale and re lid applied In ten private rooms, at 1 0 Hint noftwo• N Astor Muse, Itroodivny. Now York, and by mi . r lsts end Perfumers in the United States. Jim 14 5 7.- 4 .l% — isq• Age t-orge 11. Kayser, 140 Wood st i rlttaburlljn. —lll' 4111 O! 0 ! what Fun. WE I have something new for Lebanon.— ',font Fox-chase will coma off this weak, and mperson in the county is invited to at tenditll men and small, tall women and small, hig hipoid little opes, big girls and-little ones,. kywniiti n and.,old, young ladies and old ones, turn fit and wheelabout and run - after this fox and tio.catch won't that, be fun. But do not folt to call at JABS M. PFLEGER 4 BRO'S Ne• Cheap Dry broods . ANT) GR,OCERY STO.RE in thorough of Lebanon. (You will have plen ty otte, as the Fux chase comes off in 'the af terninat 2 o'clock,) therefore you will have a goochneo of visiting and seeing their stocks of SLING & SUMMER GOODS, whithey have received from New York and Phirsuplida, and will sell tremendously cheep There is nut the slightest doubt in my mindot that their goods will (muse as much re al element, (as well as profit,) in the borough andZentry around, as this great Fox °bum— Therire do not forget to visit J. M. Pileger & Bru'i ire, and great will be your fun and very C gruaur gain. Yours, most respectfully, A4yl, 1357.) J. M. P. & M. P. LOOKS BOOKS ! ! Vi.,TZ In lICEDLI would respectfully inform the Public, t at they constantly receive, front Eastern Cities, .. pies of all the most important and team New 800 ,as 80011 ns published, which they o for sale cheap , than they can be purchased chow! et Among tic. - lately received are— ]) i _hues Expediti n, in 2 Vols. Pr tt's history' Charles V., in 3 Vols. Itteamtions of a fe Time, in 2 'Vols., by S. G. ClootitlehAuthor of Pc .1. Parley's Tales. Autnlography 0 Peter Cartwright, and other IBlseellantus Works. Carlipter's Assis, t and Rural Architect. Amman A mid . ' ; by J. W. Bitch. Downiqta Cott. Residences and Cottage Grounds. `rho Bonoude 0 age Builder. They have dways c mud a large assortment of School )3, . Blank Books and lig! Al 1 , PA G. DAWSON COLEMAN, LIIVI KLINFI, AOOOSTOS BOYD, GEORGE Glaum. li lc — Le ndersigned, having removed his Npw and ap Book Store, to Market square, 2 doors oil , f Dr. Guti.vor.D's Now Building, Market ere he will be pleased to see all of Ilk old r r • • o, and those desirious of having articles in. With a determination of selling cheap- E, • •11 can be purchased elsewhere, ho would re sl call the attention of the public to his ninon t, Of I Wes, hymn and Prayer Rooks, Ms. ellaneous, Blank and School Books, Wall and Window Paper, Stationery, and every article in his lino of bust ' ..oss. Also, Pocket Diaries and Almanacs for 35" • All the Magazines and Newspapers, both y and weekly, to be had at Publisher's rates. 11 orders for articles in his lino carefully and r ineptly attended to, by the undersigned. Lebanon, Jan. 14, 1557. J. M. GOOD. LOOKING GLASSES. G. JP Deirces, 17110LESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturer of " Ornamental and Plain Guilt-Looking Class es, Portrait and Picture Frames of every slyly. ' a largo stock of the above always on hand, whichl will sell from 10 to 15 per cent. less than any other establishment in the city. PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, dm. Old work reguilted, &c. A liberal disoount to the trade. O. W. DEWEES. No. 154 North 2d street, below Race, west side April 29, 1857.-6 m. Philada., Old No. 102. ~7 .7 - • CLOCKS . .f: t - \ Thirty Dan i l • • Eight Day, , cl Thirty Hour, 7 -1 4 CLOCKS, mat Received at .L J. BLATIV§ Jewelry Stott, Lebanon; Pa. g t i a t i t i yratuts, tut* an,b, -cpymcdit 4ttuo, tijs aguitutturt, mar Mara gutettiffeitte. ;und Boo flO ks, an NERy. d Music 1;0010, tnonkr wbieli is rinonia 114.'0; 5 • E. D. WCAULET. mu Melodeon and Violin Instructors m,so, E HANGINGS ; of 10 and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades. tii I y Magazines, mid oil the i APERS, daily 4. Weekly, . ja a calling at theaters, on Cumberland street, b ar hof Lebanon, nt the sign of the "Big honk." Oni left with them for tiny kind ofgooda in their will promptly attended to. bon April S, 1557. B ENO VAL M. Good's Book Store. tustry. THE COUNTRY LASSIE. She blossomed in the country, Where sunny summer flings Iler rosy arms about the earth, And brightest blessings brings; Ifealth was her solo inheritance, And grace her only dower; I never dreamed the wild wood Contained so sweet a flower. Far distant from the city, And inland from tho sea, My lassie bloomed in goodness, As pure as puro could be ; She caught ber dewy freshness From hill and mountain bower, sorer dreamed the wild wood Contained so sweat a Given The rainbow must havolent her Some of its ,airy grace, The wild rose parted with a blush That nestled on her face; The sunbeam got entangled in The long waves of her hair, Or She had never grown to be So modest and so fair. The early birds have taught her Their joyous matin song, And some of their soft innocence-- She's been with thee] so long. And fur her now, if need be, I'd part with wealth and power ; I never dreamed the wild wood Contained so sweet a flower. FOUND DEAD Found dead—dead and alone; Them was nobody near, nobody near. When the outcast died on the pillow of stone No mother, no brother, no sister near, Nor a friendly voice to soothe or cheer; Not a watching e:ye or a pitying tear. Pound dead—dead and alone the roofless street, on a pillow of stood. ATany a weary day went by, While wretched and worn he begged for bread, Tired of life and loving to lie Peacefully down with the silent dead, Hunger and cold, and scorn and pain, Had wasted. his form and seared his brain. At last on a bed of frozen ground, With a pillow of store was the outcast fonnd. Pound dead—dead and alone, On a pillow of stone, in a roofless street— Nobody heard his last faint moan, Or knew when his sad heart ceases to beat. No mourner lingered with tears or sighs, But the stars looked down with pitying oyes, And the chill winds pass'd with a wailing sound O'er the lonely spot where the form was found. Found dead--yet not alone; There was somebody near, somebody near, To claim the wanderer as his own, And find a home for the homeless hero. One when every human door Is closed to children accursed and poor, Who opens the heavenly portal wide— Ali ! God was near when the outcast died, Bizultaattritz. A THRILLING ADVENTURE. We question whether in all the his tory of 'hair breadth escapes' a parallel to the following can easily be found.— The story was told us by an old and val ued friend whose early days were spent near the tragic adventure here recorded. ‘Ve give the story as related to us, in the words of the hero It was about the year 1795 that I settled in Virginia near the falls of the Kunawa. The country at that time was an unbroken wilderness. But few set tlements had been made then by the whites, and they were so far apart as to render vain all hopes of assistance in case of an attack from hostile Indians —numbers of whom still infested the neighborhood. '1 lived here alone with my wife for several months unmolested, and by dint of perseverance, being then young and hardy, had succeeded in making quite a large clearing in the forest which I had planted with corn, and which prom ised an abundant yield. 'One morning, after we had dispatch ed our humble meal, and I had just pre pared to venture forth upon my regular routine of labor, my attention was ar rested by the tinkling of a cow bell in the cornfield. 'l'llere' snid my wife, 'the cow is in the cornfield. 'But the ear of the backwoodsman be comes by education, very acute, espe cially so from the fact that his safety of ten depends upon the nice cultivation of that sense. 1. was not so easily de ceived. 1 listened—the sound was re peated. 'That' said I, in reply to the remark of my wife, 'was not the tinkle of a bell upon the neck of a cow. It is a decoy from seine •Indian who de sires to draw me into an ambush.' 'Believing this to be the case I took down my old musket (I had no rifle) and seeing that it was properly "load Id, 1 stole cautiously around the field toward the point from which the sound seemed to proceed. As I had suspected, there, in a cluster of bushes, crouched an In dian waiting for me to appear in answer to his decoy bell, that he might send the • fatal bullet to my heart. I ap. proached, without discovering myself to him until within good shooting dis tance, then raised my piece and fired.— The bullet sped true to its mark, and the Indian fell dead. 'Not knowing but that he; might be accompanied by others I returned with all speed to my cabin, and having firm ly barricaded the door, I watched all day from the port holes, in anticipation of an attack from the companions of the Indian I had killed. To add to the danger, and seeming hopelessness of my situation, I discovered that I had but one charge of powder left. I could make but one shot, and then, if attack ed by numbers, I should be entirely in their power. Determined to do the best with what I had, I poured out my last charge of powder and put it in my musket with fifteen slugs and then wait ed for . the approach of night, feeling confident of an attack.. Night came at last. A beautiful moonlight night it was too, and this favorcd me greatly as LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1857. I would thereby be able to Obserta the movements of the encmy as they ap proached my cabin. It Was some two hours after nightfall' anti as yet I had neither heard nor seen align of the In dians, when suddenly I. was startled by the baying of my' dog at the stable. I knew .that the Indians Were Conning.— The stable stood a little to the west of the cabin, and between the two was a patch of cleared ground, upon which the light of the full moon fell unob structed. -Judging hem the noise at the stabld that they wfMlll'advance from that direction, _ I pciSted myself at the .port hole on that sidt the cabin. had previously placed my, wife up- . on the cross polo in the chimney, so that in case our enemies. effected an en trance in the cabin she Might climb out through the low chimney and .effect her escape. For myiell I. entertained no hope; but, determined not to he taken alive, I resolved to sell my life dearly. 'With breathless imXiety I watched at the port hole. At length l'saw them. emerge from the shadow of the stable end advance across the vacant ground . toward my cabin. One—two—three-- great heaven six stalwart Indians arm ed to the teeth, and urged on by the hope of reveng e. I alone to op pose them, with butione charge of post der. My case was desperate indeed.— With quick yet stealthy .step, in close single file they -approached, and were already within a few yards of the house, when a slight change in the movement of the forward Indian changed the po sition of the entire six, so that a portion of the left side of each Was uncovered. They were all iri range—one aim would cover all. Quick .as thought I aimed and fired. As the smoke cleared away, I could hardly credit what my senses showed me as the result of my shot.-- The fifteen slugswith which I had load- ed my musket had done their work well. Five of the six Iridians lay dead upon the ground, and the sixth had disap peared. 'Although no enemy was now in sight I did. not venture forth until morning. There lay the bodies of the five Indians undisturbed, together with the rifle of the other. Securing the arms and am munition of the fallen Indians,..l. follow ed up the trail of the missing one, un til,it reached the river, beyond whish . point I could discover: no trace whatev er. From-the anjwit of blood which ma r t ire trail-et °et-Orem-44h- the'- un mistakable evidence that he had picked his way with difficulty; I was led to be lieve that he had been mortally wound ed, and in order to prevent his body 'from faliirg into the ban& of his white foe, he had groped his way to the river and thrown himself into the current, which-had borne him away. The Indians bad killed my cow, and that you may be assured was.no trifling loss,-yet in my gratitude for my escape from the merciless savages, I would have been entirely willing to have made gfeater sacrifices. I was well provided (by meansPf arms and ammunition tak en from the six Indians,) in case of a second attack, but this, fortunately, proved to -be my last adventure with the savages. Not one of the band had es caped to tell the -tale, and incite his brethren to -avenge the death of their comrades. !' exclaimed the old man, while the tears gushed from his eyes at the memory of that eventful night, 'that was a glorious shot—the best I ever made.' The hero of this adventure lived to see the rude wilderness where he had pitched his lonely cabin, o ,transformed into smiling fields, and peopled by hardy and enterprising pale faces, among whom his last days were passed in 'peace and plenty,' undisturbed by the presence . of his old time foes. INFORMATION WANTED.—There is now in this city, says a Fort Dodge pa per, at the house of Major Williams, a little boy who escaped the bloody mas sacre by the Indians ,at Springfield, M. 'l'., on the 26th of Maf'ch last, and who was brought to town by the volunteers who went up to the rescue. tre says his name is John Sidman Stewart. We learn from some of the survivors of the massacre that he is.the- ton of Josiah Stewart ; forinerly of 4ndiana county, Pa. The boy says that his grandfather's name was Fleming; .prob - ably his mo4h er and two little sisters, are among the murdered. Also, a young lady,'about - sixteen or seventeen years of age, named Elizabeth Gardner, whose family was . also Alfler cd, she only escaping the horrid fate.— She says her father's name was Rolland Gardner, but she *news not the resi. deuce of any relaiive. Her father im migrated from the State of Indiana, and was formerly from Steuben county, N. Y. Both are delirous of heating from their relativs,,,if they 'have any ; and all communications in reference to them, addressed. to• Major 'Williams, Fort Dodge, Webster CounCy,lowa, will be pr.omptlylnswead. They will be kind ly cared for• till such times as digit. friends shall come for them. A VERN Cuerous , , WAX TO Sewn A.,LET TEE.—It related by a celebrated his torian Herodotus, that Histaus, tho detained a prisoner by Darius, an& all correspondence interdicted, he shaved a man's head, wrote a despatch upon it and kept the man out, of sight till his hair was grown. The living letter was then sent, and the person to whom it, was addressed, upon shaving the inessengoe,a head, found the news there inscribed. Kindness, like grain, must be sown. A S(ranac *ory. Some years since an eccentric old genius, whom for convenience we will call Barnes, was employed by a farmer living in a town some six or seven miles westerly from the Penobscot river, to dig a well. The soil and substratum being mostly sand, .old Barnes, after having progressed downwaid about for ty feet, found one morning upon going out.early to his work that the well had essentially caved in and was nearly. full to the top: So having that desire, which men have, of knowing what be said of them after they., are'dead, and no one being yet .astir, he concealed himself in lt.rank growth of burdocks by the side of a board fence near 'the mouth of the Well, having first left his hat and frock upon the, windlass over the well. At length breakfast being ready a boy was dispatched to call him to .his meal, when lo! it was seen that Barnes was buried in thegrave uncon sciously. dug by his own hands. Thu alarm being given, and the family as sembled, it was decided first to cat breakfast and then send for the coroner, the minister, and ,his' wife and children. Such apathy did not flatter Barnes' self esteem a bit, but he waited patiently," determined to hear whatwas to be said, and see what was tp,,belseen. • Presently all parties arrived and be gan "prospecting" the scene'of the Ca tastrophe, as people usually db in such cases. At length they drew together to exchange opinions as to.i,vhat should be done, The minister at , once gave it as his opinion that they should leVel up . the well and let Barnes remain : "for," said he, "he is now beyond the tempta tion to sin • and in the day of judgment it will make no difference whether be is five feet under the ground or fifty, for lie is bound to come forth in either'ease." The coroner likewise agreed that "it would be a needless ekpense to his fam ily or the town to disinter him when he Was so 'effectually buried" and them fore entirely coincided with the minis ter. His wife thought that is "he had left his hat and frock, it would be hard ly worth while to dig him out for the rest of his. clothes," and so it was de cided to let him remain. But poor old Barnes, who had no breakfast and was hot at all pleased with the result of the -inquest, laid.qui. et until the shades of evening stole over the landscape; then he quietly decamp-. ed to parts-unkuovvii.- Afterremaining inco'crnito for about three years, one morning be suddenly appeared (hatless and frockless as he werit):at the door of the farmer for whom he had agreed to dig the unfortunate well. To say that an avalanche of questions were rained upon him as to his mysterious reappear ance &c., would convey but a feeble idea of the excitement whiell his bodily presence created. But the old man bore it quietly, and at length informed them that on finding himself bwricd he waited for them to dig him out, until his patience was exhausted, when he set to work to dig himself out, and only the day before had succeeded; for his ideas being confused by the pressure of the earth at the time he was buried, he bad dug very much at random, and instead of coming directly to •the surface he came out in the town of Holden, six miles cast of the Penobscot river! No farther explanation was sought for by those who were so distressed and sor-. rowful over his supposed final resting. place. Crinoline in Court. A Lady Arrested and fined for obstruct ing the Sidewalks. _ . One of the most extraordinary cases ever brought before a legal tribunal was witnessed in the Police Court on Satur day. An officer complained of a young and, remarkably handsome lady for ob. mulcting the sidewalks of Washington street by too great a display of Crinoline. As it is understood that the lady is high ly connected, we %will call her Mary Smith, and not expose her true name. Before the complaint was read, Judge Rtissell inquired as to the whereabouts of the prisoner. The officer repli ed . that the lady was waiting in the entry ; that himself and two ethers had endea vored to squeeze her uirou g h the door ways, but they were too narrm, and he wished the. Judge's advice iirtlie prem ises. Judge said that — it was an extraordina ry case—the constitution guaranteed to every one an open trial, arg,l he would not hold a session In the entry even .to pleasevarlady. Under_ the circumstances he recommended Wat, Miss Smith be moved from the entry to the front door, and he thought that she musr spread con siderable not to ho able to take her place in the prisoner's dock. The experiment was tried and • found to answer„ admirably—the door being some twenty feet wide, very 'little com pression was needed—arid with a frown of indignatioa upon her pretty brow Miss Smith found herself face to face with the judge and listened to the complaint which was read to her. The officer testified that half a dozen times-during the week he, had been oblig. ed to step irom the sidewalk to enable ihc defendant to pass. Once he came very near being run over by a passing , carriage, and he inquired of the judge whether the city government would have allowed a pension to his widow in case he had been killed. V• • The - judge said that he should reserve his opinion until some time next week on that point, and inquired whether the eiteumference of the lady was not pro duced by naturrl causes. The-poliec officer' said that he was the father of sixteen children, and, if he was lucky, he expected an - addition to his family next month. lie had ne'v. ei known his wife to occupy half so muchspace as Miss Smith, Wind be she never would, as he' disliked twins. • The Court rebuked the levity of the man and toltl bittl he must trust to Prov idence. The officer said that lie should ; but if Providence continued td favor tarn, he meant to petition far in increase of salary,and bethought he ought to have it, The court intimated that his remarks were irrelevant to thircase,-and inquir ed if ho had any further testimony to offer.' The officer said that - Ile had requested the prisoner two or thiree times not to stop on the sidewalk, Els people were unable to pass tivithout going,,into the street, which at times, was incon venient to ladies wearing paper•soled shoes, owing to the outrageous manner in which the thoroughfares -were kept. • The court, in summing up, said that the eV it was one of great magnitud e,and should be checked by vigorous measures. There was no statute under which too great a display of crinoline came, but he should take the responsibility of in flicting, a fine of $5 and costs, and he hoped it would be a warning. The fine was promptly paid and Miss Smith was discharged. A Valuable Discovery. Green Corn for Food throughout the year. We have been made acquainted with a novel Old highly useful discovery which is destined to effect something of a revolution in the domestic provision market. Mr. David RoWe, of tills coun ty, has for several years devoted. much attention to the curing and preserving of Corn for table use, so as to avoid the trouble of packing in air-tight cans, of of boiling or oven-drying it, or the trouble and expense of maclihiell in manufacturing it into hominy. Mr. Rowe is known as an ; excellent mill-wright, and he is alsd the inventor of some most useful agricultural imple ments—having invented and construct ed some of the best grain drills and corn planters now in use. lie has now discovered and invented a process of preserving green corn in the car, so that it does not cefrupt or gather mould, but retains all the juice and tastes and other qualities of the "milky grain." He "plucks the ear of corn, in roasting etlf time," and places it on the table in the winter - seascin, either shelled - or in ears, with all the tender and delicious quali ties of the fresh grain ; and in thiii state it is a much cheaper and more desirable dish than the ordinary boiled and dried (Shaker) corn or hominy. One of the great advantages of tills discovery, is that whole fields of corn can now be collected and stored in ware-houses for transportation or export to any part of the world. Last summer,. Mr. Rowe prepared and put up eight bushels of corn by this proCedscond it still retains all the sweetness and milk of the new corn itself. After years of labor and close inves• li g ation devoted to this subject. Mr. Rowe has fully accomplished his pur pose ; and after careful examination in to the merits of the discovery; and a practical test 'of some of the 'grain thus prepared, the United States Patent Of fice, on the 30th of June, granted the inventor a patent on the following claim; " What t claim as my discovery and invention is the ne_w_art and process of preserving green corn in the ear, by ex• tracting the pith of the cob and season ing and drying the inside of the cob as rapidly as the outside, for preserving the virtues and juice of the grain, and pre venting the collection of - mould or cor ruption, as herein described; and for the purposes set forth." Mr. Rowe is at present preparing conitnient znaehincs, not larger than a small model commonly used for paring apples, by : which every housekeeper can, in one evening, prepare ten or fifteen bushels of corn for his own use; and in winter it is boiled like green corn, and becomes the finest dish that can be placed on the table.—Lanc. Intel.. • Valve of Clover. Ilgy•—II. Capron, of Illinois, who has been largely con cerned in the dairy business, (having sold $43000 worth of milk in a single year,) informs.us, says-the Country Gee-. &man, that he made accurate exp'eri ments Lb test the comparative ,value of timothy and clover hay. These experi ments extended titre - ugh a period of two years, were accompanied with accurate weighing and measuring, and. the food was changed from timothy to, vice versa once a month, and results were that the clover' hay .ttniforinly yeilded*en per cent. more mill: than the timothy. It will be observed that this was not.a sin gle eperiment, but a, series of experi ments extending for a long period. It is also proper to state that the clover was well cured. A SArn Mari TO frisunc.--=-By a steam boat explosion on a Westernwiver, a passenger was thrown unhurvinto the water, and at once struck out lustily for the shore, blowing, like a porpoise all the while. He readheirthe bank alio st exhausted, and was _caught by a 4yst• er and drawn out panting. ' "Nell, o d fellow,", said his friend, "bad a hard , time, eh 1" "Ye yes, pre -pretty hard,- considerin.' Wasn't doing it for my solf, though; Was a wchkire fur one o' thceinsurance .oflices in*New York.— Got a policy on my life, and I wanted to save them. I didn't care." How inany k ine hats serve as a cover ing for worthless heath, and - how many plaited shirt bosoms cover a hollow cat , . ern-where a heart should be lodged. .1 . .....'.. ill4-....g.r.t."...4M, aItRAIS--1,06 A. YEAR. UNPLbASANT.—Senc—A . private par lor—Mr. Thompson, a , rich merchant, spending . the, evening with nib brother and wife. ptrance of Julia; `their qaughter, a girt of six years: Thoinpson—Aly dear, don't yo 6 love inq , Julia—No I dad% hiVe You at all ! Pa, (who has an eye to his brother's last will and testament )---.oh .. yes, Julia, yea love your uncle, ditii't you? Juliii— , No 1 don't loVe him. Uncle—Why don't you love me Julia—Pa don't want me to tell. Unsuspicious Pa—Oli yes, my deal - , tall uncle. SUN, tfifter thinking a mmitent)-- Well it's because you don't die and leave me your money. Pa said yor! would, but you don't. Grand Tableau—wife screums—hii bankswears—and uncle makes a hasty. exit. . The finest idea of a thunder storm ie %Wien Higgens came home tight. Now Higgens is a teacher, and had been to a temperance meeting and had taken too much, lemonade, or something. lie came into the robin among 116 tiro and datighters, -tind just then lie tombled over the cradle and fell upon the (lour. After a while he rose and said : "Wife, arc you hurt 1" dfe ytu harry" "No:" "TerriWe.clap, that warn't Two young misses, discussing the qualities of . some young, gentleman, were overheard thus No. 1. "Well, I like Charley, but he is rather girlish, he iNt the least hit of a beard." N. 2. "I say Charley has a beard, hut he shaves it off." No. I. "No he hasn't either, anir more than .I have." Not 2, "I say he has, toe, and I kiln* it, for it tricked my cheek," MODESTY.---A modest young lady de siring a leg of a ;hiciteti at the iahle said 'lll take the part which ought to Le' dressed in drawers!' A young gentleman opposite iuunedi ately said: 'l'll take part which ought to 4cdt the bustle." Hartshorn was immediately adtniais toed tti the lady:- - 7 - JAMES F. MAXWELL ILANUFACTLII,tER or Improved Fire and Wattif proof COMPOSITION ROOFING . , TIARRISEUR6, PA., RSPECTFULLY inform tho citizens of %w -risburg, niiadipg, Lancanter, Lebanon, and their vicinities, that we are prepared to put on roofs on most liberal terms, and at fiat shortest notice. We respectfully call the attention of persons d. bout to build, to f:ur inralnable method or reeling, now much used, Of:engi:At the principal cities of the 'United States acid their vicinities. This mode of roofing- having all the combined requisites of cheapness, Durability, and Security against tiro and Water, and AispenSing with high gable walls; the roofs require an inclination of nut more than three-qUartets nof all inch to the foot, and in many eases saving the,entife cost of rafters—the ceiling joist being used. The gutters are made of the smile without any, extra charges ; consequently,. Out roofs are put up at alnfost half the cost of either Tin, Slate, or Shingles. The. material being of an inipefishalthi haters/ it surpasses all others in Dtraltility ;=beshles, ill case of any casualty, it is the most easily fepaireld of any othek tool' now in use. Yet, the best'proof . we can offer as to its being both &re and water proof, aro oar tdany ro ijirences, to any one of whom we are at liberty to refer. N. B.—But let it be distinctly understood, (since we manufacture our own composition, and tin thU Work in person,) that we warrant all our work proof against both Fire and Water ; if they prove contrary, we will most willingly abide the results. The materials being mostly non-eondnetors of hest, no roof is so cool iti SUMMAT ~ or so warm in hinter. Thoso wishing to, use our roof should give the rafters a pitch of about one iiCli to' the foot. [airy 27, 1,554.-11. n. .111:An QUARTEMS, 21 Brigade, tab Division Penn'a Volunteers. Lue.i.vort, June 14th, 1557 ORDER XO: 5. to Brigade Parade is ordered to take place at Lebanon, on Thursday, the 10th day of Sep tetniair nett, being tile Anniversary of Perry .Victory. Mr. Caspar Shunk is hereby appointed Brigade Malta" trf this Brigade, with the rank of Captain, and will be respeetetlagehrtlingly: 'Mei commanding alit'ors of ComPanie:i', - ;vithin the. Brigade, wilt have this order read to their men, at the 'next Parade after its reception. The Brigade Quartermaster, Captain Win. W. Murray, is charged with the transmission of these, orders. to the commandini; officers of the compa nies fornting the Bri:fit6. no Brigade Major. Captain Staudt, will furnish him with the taqui site number of copies of it. The Brigade Inspector, Major Frederick Ent ;Welt, is charged with the duty of illNitit,g compa nies from the neighboring Britrndcs. The Bri gade Major, Captain Slunk, tvili furnish him with a copy of this order. Further orders will be issued in due time, in forming eceripAny officers of limo field evolittionit Contemplated to be performed by the Brigade, *ben it ncsembleti. It gives the General pleasure to state that Ma jor General Wm. 11. Kelm has intimated his wil lingness to order a Division Parade at Lebanon. should Om idea he favorably received. throughout the Division, or by the major portion of it, some time in the month of October. Brigadier-0 encr als. Williams and Bunter hare cordially approved of the movement, alld promised to attend with -their staffs, should it be carried - out. .order,Of JOHN .W.EIIMANk Brigadier General 2d Brigade, , • sth Division, Penn'ii'Volunteers CASPAR: &nisi.; *ignite Major, Lebanen, Juno Witte and Liquor Store. rrlIE . undersigned having opened a 'WINE ANo 'l.l4.luott swum, at, the North-west corner of Market and 'Tater Sta., (in the room formerly oc cupied by Weidle, Esq.,) is now prepared to for. nish. the eitigens: of the 14,oreugh and county of Lebanon, with all kindsof such es Madeira, Pot,t it .;Lisbon, and Muscat WINES, Brandy,. Gin Old Aye Wki#kcy, Jamaica'Spiri4s, which he will sell at very reasonable [dices for eAsit, in quantiliis not leas than one gallon. would invite the public in general to glee him a call, and hopes by strict attentien to ness :and , a. desire to please: to receive a beret slide' f pittionage. EMANUEL P.E3.43 ART. Aprll-.29;1857. C ALL end see the stock of Atkins & rAfrii 1, 1.8t.7. MIME! ~'"