i 1.: 1.." EMI 9"40: 10 . • 'BY . I. BEIsTIN.I ISAAC HOFFER / I SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, I FPICE in Cumberland street; opposite the kJ "Eagle Hotel," Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, April 22, 1.867.--ly. LEVY .YE Z DISTRICT A'T'TORNEY, `(](TILL attend to Mills Official business ;..also s I V all other legal and profoqsionol business 'trusted to him will be promptlyattend dt ell s OlormE—ln Cumberland street, second to, -Amt./Mtn:Market st. kLubituon, July 22,'67. • is EMOVAG. . 11 - 1 a. WM.' M. (tUILFORD has rentOred•his or;: fie° to his now rosidonbe on Market Straet; few doors North of Raker & Oros' Stine , • and. be tweenjt and the LW:loran '3laiirchl Le him eu.'lo tit . 4 i i 14.. . '.'' ~--... tlt-- W O. . .. - A secouriAmid'Stonan ENGINE, Id hois,o pOW-; 4'.4. er. It is to ,bo sold to make room for one of a . .. . „ `)atkOr• BIM. ./Mspry, to • • . ..., - - . A.;MAJOR' do BROTHER.' ~., Lobanoti t ,4„Ojr,WBo7. . . HAMS SHOUI;DERS Smilsoviatenith; Murkerol, Herring, Cheese; Yinugur s - Tiilirtedo, Skarr, Flour, Feuding, ,to. 4te. fr for sale by"` $ J. C. REISNER. Lehanori, July'36, 1856. Leather, ',eat her, I-feather! 7[ENRY W. OVERMAN, Importor of Finch CUlf lltclns, and-geveKut T.Jouther Dealer, No: 6, South street, PhilairOlplls. • A goneral assortment of nil kinds of Leather, 'Morocoos, ho., Rod Oak Solo Loather. 'Fob. 25, 1 857.—1 y. • MEW BAIL• BEIM KO ,„ • 11 4 AIY ITIWAMS 'Vould respeetfully.in, -1-1 form the citizens of Lebanon that they have opened a ilrat class SHAVING AND ° HAIR DRESSING SALDON S .in Market street, opposite 'the Lebanon - Bank. They would solicit a share of thu public patronage. Lehenea, May 2g, 1851%—tf. P. G. WIKEL, Brickla ye r and Jobber, Union DiTosit, Dauphin county, Penatz. AM prepared, at all times, to put up Erick Work, In all haunches, and on the shortest ;wilco. Also, 11P..40 , 7 . . :BUILDINGS, Epit.nits, Inn , walls, Bushes, hearths, and nil work connect :l)d with a Fume° done. ..A43 -A 'gang of Stone Masons always ready to . put down foundations, and do stone work of ei-Ory description. July 1, 19.57.—tf. P. 11. WIItEL. •''cbsitaosi ?Mutual insurance Commt ny. Dicourou.A•rm, On lilt: TaI.:(IISI.ATIJUR OF PA. CH AatIVER: PERITTUA L. • o,liZ . e at Jonestmart s ,Leba non Cau*. GUARANTEE ',CAPITAL $55,000. rplttS Company is now folly organlied rind I- randy to tnako Tosuraneo ,on 01, kinds of property in town or country and on sts'filVorable terms as tiny well-gtivornod nod snfo company, either on:the•Mutnal or joint stook prineiple. PrustclentJoilx linuxmrin, Rio. Nleo:Prusident—D. M. KAII.IIANY. TiolVllT'Or=-111:0. 1 0 . MEILY. SeenstnrylVir. A. ILkunr. Directors. .Lihn Brnnuer, 'Esq., Daiiiel Drown, •1)..11. linunany, Napoleon INA, - (leo, F. Melly. , John Arndt, W. A. Barry, John ..ileily, S. U. Shirk, IL. R. 'Walker, Doniel,ll.. Mover, 1). M. Rook. . Z.Pi- A. :.••...tror is the Agent for I,ha non , 'll - t It times b • fount! t his ofti • o luny A at,II to in Witlont, Street. Jonestown, July 15, 1 `lntlemnity Against Loss by Firer Franklin Fire Insurance Co: PHILAbELPHIA. . `Orrice 164 CHESTNUT STREET; N sTir S'T'REET STATEMENT OF ASSETS, $1,82T 3 IS 6. =EMMEIM Putliehed Aurecably to an Act of Astembit, BEING r; ?got Mortgages. amply secured, $1.,510,9.32 73 Meal Estate (present value, $100.000) cost. 82,784 36 Temporary Loans, on ample Co/iaternl secu rities, - 14tooks, (present raltilLlB3,.Bsl 12, cost, task, .I‘e., $1.827.185 SO PERPETUAL Ott 41)17 . T1ZD INSURANCES =de on 'orrery description of tirbiferty,'lti TOWN. AND COUNTRY. Hides ns.LOSV as are consistent with secnritj. Since their incorporation, a period or twenty-right y Fars, they hare paid over TiIItNE MI 1 LLION DOI,I.AItS LOSSES BY FIRE. thereby niferding evidence or the ed. viinteges of Insurance, UP wall lo the ability nod dispo sition to meet, with promptness, nil liabilities. LOSSES BY VlitE, __ .. . . ~ Loses paid daring the year Intl, $2,01,638 $4 DIRECTORS. . • ' ' Cn.ta. N. Italloran, Moavacar D. LEWLS. TEMA., Waamea, Atm S. limy :4 SAMUZI4 ORANT, ISAAC LEA, 'JAM I.t. Unit, I•nwnitn 0. DAL; . oao. %Y. ItICUAIWIty t Grottax FAL.vs, CHARM§ N. BANCfiER, I.l4BWent, CilAttl.E3 0, DANCKER, Sueretary. Fob. 23.—1 y. ' SAVING FUND 4/, WALNUT Street, South•}teat corner of TEIIRD Street, Philadelphia. E NOM POR AT'D BY TICE ,'TATE OF PENNSYLVANIA MONEY is received in any sum, large or small, and intWicet paid from the day of deposit to the day of with- R'rawal. The office le open every day from 9 o'clock in the morning till 7 o'clock in Ore availing% and on Monday and Thum' • evenings kill 9 o'clock, • IN'X' REST FIVE PER CENT.: All sums, large or small, are paid back In gold on do • eland without notice, to any amount. lion. HENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBERT snampaz, Vice President; WE. J. ItteD, Secretary, WIRECTORS: Henry L. Benner, C. Landreth Moons, Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Erewatcr, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry, Samuel K. Aahtoh, 1 floury L. Chiarahmiltt, James B. Smith, I Francis Lea. This Company confines Re business entirely to there eelring ofmoney on Interest. The investments amount- Una to over One Million and a Half of Dollars! are made in conformity with• the provisions of the Char ter, in REAL ESTATB,TifORTGAGMIS;GROMID RENTS, and semb tinkles, seenritiee; ee wßTalways ensure per fect sorority to the depositors, and which cannot tail to sllllpermanency and stabilltyto theptetit u lion. in2r,147. • - .. . . . -.......- . ~ _....... ••., . ... .. • • ... .... - , . . . _ . .. ..,- .. ... .. . _ - .., • . , --:. ' , . . . . .. . . . . . .- . .. ... . . . MAW . . .. . ... ..-- : . .1 . ... -.• ~......,:. , . .. ~.. .. . . ~ .... .. . , . . .., . . . . . - .' • . „ ' a - .... • . • . . /), i ..... .. .. E----.' .... ..... . . ..._ .. ..... . ...OW. 0 . . . .: . .. ~. , .. ... .. .. . . .-. . .... .... , • ~.. • - - 1 • „ • I S , • . . . ,_ , . . • . - .•• • - , r ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' Int • .A8.....VE ,,,.. ...... . . -. . • r . .. . , ....,. , Mr. Caspar Shrink is hereby appointed Brigade Major of this Brigade, with the rank of Captain, and will he respected accordingly. The commanding officers of Companies, within the Brigade, will have thig order read to their mon; at the next parade after its reception. The-Brigade Quartermaster, Captain Wm.lV. :Keitay, is charged with the transulission of these orders to the cominandinghtfieers of the compa nies forming the Brigade. The Brigade Major, Captain Shank, will furnish him with tie:tit-cool site.'tittynber of copies of it. The ,13figacle Inspector,Major Frederick Etn bicbi is...oharged with the,uty•oUriyiting 430.111Pa iiritreltAgtiatBri- g,sde Major, Captain Shunk, t ,will feritiglihim with a.eopy of 40,7, 'Furthhr - oiiiers wilt ho issued in due time, in forming company officers of the field evolutions 'contemplated to be performed by the Brigade, when it daSembles. Cloth anufactory • TITAYRTUL for past favors, the undersigned respectfully inforMethe public, that he con= tholes his manufadtery iti;East Hanover, Lebanon county, on as extensive a scale as over. Itis un necessary for him to say more than that the work will be done in the same excellent style Which has made his work and name so well known to the surrounding country. lie promises to do the work ,in the shortest possible time. The Manu factory is in complete.order, and he flatters him self to able to render the same satisfaction as heretofore. Ho manufactures MEIIII 89,r14 18 71.333 G 7 64,121 b .T.NG -Tory cheap! Reizenstein & Bre. sell summer Coats for 75 cts., and upwards! Gentlemen! go to Reizenstein & Bro. and buy your Summer Clothing. They Welt a great va riety and sell at astonishing toiv prices. John, where are you goinS lit such a hurry?, I am going to Reizenstein k Brother, to buy my self a suit of their Clothing. How much are they? Why they sell whole suits for three dollars and upwards. Reizonstein and Brother sell also fine white and fancy Shirts ' Coliars,,Nockties, Pucka handkerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, &C., ,te. What else do Reizonstein .t Bro. sell? Reizenstein & Bro. sell also WATCHES, JEW ELRY, Accordeons, Pocket-books,Portemonnaie, Curses, of every style, and cheap into the bargain ! Reizenstein & Brother is where? Where is Reizenstein & Bro.? Reizonstein & Bro. is in Cumberland nearly opposite the Court-hoese.. Lebanon, July 22, 1857. Watches Aelv;elry IT is a fact worthy of- note `that the jewelr Store at 332 • . 0411hiladelPhia, sells goods 20 par• alit. less than. any other place in the United States. -Look at the prices. Gold Lever Watches 13e, full jeweled $22.00 Silver Levers, full jeweled, 10.00 " Hunters, 12 to 18.00 Gold Ranters, - Elea-day Watches, (Hunters,) 00 . 00 Also, all other kinds of Watches, Gold Chains, Jewelry, a c ., sold less than anywhere else. Call in and examine. t0a.... Country merchants supplied wholesale or retail. N. D. GODFREY, No. 332 North 2d st., between . Callowhill and Wood sta., Philadelphia. June 17, 18.5.7.76te5. a - at gsinfiV ttr gittratart fattip, aitV gtztait 4E45, • atittto, gritu urt, and tatra t vritte. ' DRAB QUARTERS, 2d Brigade, • sth Division Penn'a Arolunteers. LEBANON, June 14th, 4857. ORDER NO. 5. A Brigade Parade is ordered to take place Lebanon,-onat Thursday, thelntVday. of Sep taibir nest, .beinetlie, anniversary of Perry's Victory. :'ll,,givp'S We General plcaSure to state that Ma jor General Wm. H. Keitn,has ititiViated his wil lingness to order a Division Parade at Lebanon, should the idea be favorably received throughout the Division, Or by the major portion of it, some time in the month of October. Brigadier-Gener als Williams and Hunter haVe cordial:lT - approved of the"inovement, and proniisedree7attend with their staffs, should it be carried out , . By order of JOHN "WHIDMAN, Brigadier General 2d Brigade, tth Division, Penn'a Volunteers. CASPAR SHUNS, Brigade Major. . Lebanon, June 17, 's7—td.- JAMES F. '.MAXWELL, 3f ANI:P.I.CTUREP. OP , Improved Fire. end. Water Proof COM POS rutor.v ItOOFINCr IInURiSIrZJI a, P4.,,' RESPECTFULLY inform the ettiierm"et risbarg, Reading, Laneaster, -Lehnnon, and. their vicinities, that wo are prepared' to at on roofs on most ',Wend terms, and ut the uhortett notice. IVe respeeiftly call Ilse ntten tien t of persons it.. heat to build, to our invaluable metkyil of roofing, now much used throughout .the principal cities of the United States and their vicinities} This made of roofing having all the combinctArcqUisltes of cheapness, Durability; and Security ligation Fire and Water, and dimptilig With higl gable walls; the 1'6'06 require an inclination of xi more than thine-quarters (/) of an inch to the ot, and in many cases saving the entire cost o rafters—Lthe ceiling joist being tiOt.. The.gutters are made of = MO &Ice material, without any extra charges ; consequently, our roofs are put np at almost half the cost of either Tin, Slate, or Shingles. The material kicilig of nu imperishable nature, it surpasses all others in Durability ;---besides, in case.of stay,cattualty, it is the most easily, rePired of any other iroof now in use. Yet, the hest proof we can offer as to . its being both tire and waterlioof, are our mdSy re ferent:on/to any one of whom we ar at liberty to rear. .. - N. B.—But let it be distinct i Atallerstood, (Since we manufacture our"dwn'etr osition, and do the work in person,) that we" w rant all our work proof against both Fire and Ater "; if they prove contraryoye will most Willingly abide the results. The materials being mostly non-eoncluetors of beat, nu roof is so cool in summer, or so warm in winbit. Those wishing to use , our roof should Ve the rafters a pitch of about one inch to the foot. [inny 27,1854.-4 mi. LEMBERGEW'S Broad and Narrow Cloths, Cassinets, Blanket', • White and other Flannels, All finished in the best rearrger, and at reason able priceS. Bo also cards Wool and makes Rolls. For the convenience of his customers,, wool and cloth will be taken in at the following places : At-the stores of George .b.Shellenberger, Looser k Brothers, Shirk do Tice, and 0-em-gb teincehl, and et Guilford .t Lemberger's New Drug store, in Lebanon ; at the stores of Shirk .t Miller, and &Mittel U. Shirk, in North the borough ; SamueLGoshert, Bethel tp.' tile public house of Wm. Earnst, Fredericksburg; Semnel E. Bickers store, Jonestovra 'George Wchician's store, Bell ; Melchior Reichert, 2 miles from Palifiyra; Martin Early's store, Palmyra; Gabriel Wolfers berger's store, Palmyra landing; Micheal Shirk, East Hanover, Dauphin county ; at the stores of Mr. Eby, and David 111. Rank, East Honorer, Lebanon' county. AU materials will be taken away from the a bove places, finished without delay, cud returned again. ' Thok of his customers who widi to have Stock iniF.,Wool,earilod, dyed and mixed , van leave their Wool (white,) at the obovo tmintioned places, with 'directions' how they wish it prepared. Or his customers can order the stocking-wool-to be made frtilti the undersigned's woo], which will be done, and left at tbe`desired place. N. B.—lt is desired that those having wool carded, will pay the cash therefor, EA, the above named places. -LYON LEf,fidEitGEß. Bast lianOver tp.4prit - 6, MI. Reizenstein .4' Bro. R EIZENSTkIN & BROTHER is where?' Where iS IiEIZESSTEIN BROTFifilt ? Reisenstein & Bro. is in Cumberland street, nearly opposite the Court noes?, in Lebanon. Reizenstein a Bro. do iihat ? What tIO Reizenstelu t 13r0.? -Reizenstein Bro. sell READY-MADE CLOTII EtBANON, PA., WEDNEMA, AUGUST 26, 185-7. SANDS, NATIfANS'& CO.'S ERIC al X C 1 R:Ct S ELEPHANT t k n RTT.!.I3 . OYI greflE lending feature of this Grand Exhildtion 'lathe 44 varied performance of the wonderfully Educated Elephants, VICTD.II.I A and ALBERT! whose unequal led leais have been the wonder and delightof thousands 'won •thousands in the Paris, London, New York and Philadelphia Theatres. They exhibit tke A:if-Most as tonishing Displays of Animal Training end Instinct ever Beheld:lCU Thoy,hnve been taught to ascend an In dlned Plank„ofily NINE DMUS in width, a distance of 30 yards, whe4. one of them will BALANE HIMSELF ON HIS HEAD! upon a pedestal not over a foot in diameter. They will also'perfarm a great variety of FEATS OF POSTURING, •t YAINASTICS, DANCING., WALTZING, MARCIIING, • t C., such as have never been attempted in America, and have been the wonder and amazement of the world for the last two years.TheSe perfectly and surprisingly trained Elephants, toth of whdte. are quite young, were brought out to' this country In March last, by Mr. R. SANDS, personally, who purchased them at an almost incredible cost,—bidding over the greatest wild beast proprietor in Etirope- . --wbile they were performing an engagement at the Port St. Denis, Paris. Their intiefati gable trainer, Mons. LAGRANGE, accompanies the Ele phants and superintends their performances. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The Proprietors do most positively and unequivocally assurfrthe public, that these extraordinary Elephants WILL PERFORM ALL' that is innol:lllCed;CM Mustrated by cuts in their bine, and that all the feats thus illus trated in the .Engravings described, are actually clone. In the Equestrian and Acrobatic Departments, the Proprietors rouAdimay recommend to the notice of the Public the names of MONS. PERANTE ; and his accompliAlied putts,. The German Acrobats; TIER ES. YOLK:MAN mid VON CATTLE ; Lynne; heme LOUISE BROWER, the accomplished Equestri :dr. J. J. N AT LIANE, with his talented lad PIIILOi Mr. 11.'31. AVAIAIL the Equestrian Grotesque; 1 " JESSE SANDS, the favorite pupil of Mr. 11. Sends, the most accomplished rider of the age; Mr. GEO. SEILL4 It ANT, the Graphic Seieniellider; And a host of other artists of distinguished abilities. Anion; the comic features of the entertainment will be introduced the two celebrated Terformilit• Zebras ! 'TiZned In EL most wonderful manner by C.-IL BASSET. Beautiful displays of TABLYING.TELIIBLING, SIIM BRSETTINGA &u., by the Troupe, in which the whole gymnastic strength of the company will appear. The performances will be accompanied with the -- OTTO HORNE'S NEW YORK CORNET BAND! Each Entertaiminut will conclude with the Romantic Legend of • MAZEPPA; On, TILE WILD HORSE or MRTARY. CLOWNS, - - - Altssith.'llltOlVEß AY:SIAR, th Several able assistants. tle....ht the forenoon a splendid outside PROCESSION . 131'ELEPRANTS, with the magnificent RAAB CUARIOT, Drawn by a Team of Six! Will parade through the principal streett... .• WILL Exhibit at LEBANON, on TUESDAY, the let day of SEPTEMBER; W6RTIZIDORF, Monday, August 31. Admission 25 Cents—No half-price. Doors open at 2 and 7g. m. Performance commence half an bath' afterwards. FREE Exniamos.—TEßßlFlC ASCENSION .0:1.A SLY ore Wino, from the Ground to the. top of die PaVillion, 350 foot, by Aladiune Lacorrise,'immediritely before the, opening of the doors for the afternoon performance. Lubiumn, Aug. 19, 1857. Lebanon Valley Bank: Theatedln Market street, nearly oppo site the United Hall, one Door North of the Post o . hiee. TATTILL pay the following RATES of INTEE- V V EST on DEPOSITS, - sh, and after, the Ist day. of March, 1657, vir - i Furl 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 af fords a liberal line of accommodations to those who may favor it with dejiosits,payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and Mexicia' Dot— xxns, and also OIL OLD AMERICAN DOLLARS AND HALF DOLLARS. Will make collections on and remit to all parts of the United States, the Cana das and Europe ; Negotiate Loans, d:e., &e., end do a general RXCIIANGBand BANKING BUSI NESS. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President. am Gunn:Cashier. L T WHE, undersigned, Managekare "Lay liable to the extent of their Estates for all deposits and other obligations of the co-partner ship'filedln the Prothonotary's Offiee of Lebanon Cod*, trading under the name and style of the "LEBANON VALLET • Stsros CAMERON; Q. DAWSON COLEIINN, GEORGE: SMELLER, LEVI ALINE, JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS Born, Leh.,jc 17.'5.7.] 7:011GE OLE M. Hello! 0 what Fun. AATE, Will, bore something new for Lebanon.— A groat Fox-chase will come off this weidt, and every person in the county is:invited to at tend it, tall men and small, tall women and small, big boys and little ones, big girls and little ones, young men and old, young ladies and old oues, turn about and wheel about and run after this fox and try to catch him, won't that be fun. Etet'do not forget to call at, JAMES 117. PFLEGER MO'S_ New Chea p Dry Goods FED GTLOOR Y STORE in the borough of LebanZa, (You will haveiilen ty of time, as the Roc chase comes off in the af ternoon at 2 o'clock,) therefore you will htfve good chance of visiting add seeing their stocks of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, which they - have received from New York and Philadelphia, and rvll3 sell tremendously cheap. There is the' slightest doubt in my mind,.but - that their goods will cause as much re al e'xcitement, (as well as profit,) in the borough and country around, as this great Fox chase.— Therefore do not forget to visit 3. M. Pfleger Bro's store, and great will be year fun, and very great your gain. Yours, most respectfully. April 1, 1857.] . 3. M. P. S. M. P. toitGIJERREOTIVPES. win takes the hes CLIKEXESSES in Lebanon? Why 3. IL PislM, in the _ _ EAGLE BUILDINGS. He has the best room, best light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the last five years. He always gets the latest improve ments; ho has always thelatust . style of cases on hand.; he takes pigtures 'e've`r'y style of the art ; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES aro wonderful to behold. All his pictures aro sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will not regret it. His terms are very mod erate. yam,. Ms rooms are open ei•ery day (except Sunday,) from 8 o'clock, A. M., till 6 P. M. Lebanon, Jnne 3, 1557. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! A-NEW: FIRM! In North Lebatidtt - Borough; NEW PRICES! .100 1 000 B l j o s o l go i tt l i v sPersit T iE,, • loom° Bushels COPS, - 100,000 Bushels OATS, Clover Seed, Flax Seed, Thnothy'Secd, fur all Vlhich the highest market prices iu cash will be paid byI.IOFFAIAN, it Co. North hebanon, July 20, 's7—tr. lIRICH7-IVILLIA3I TICE-b. B. DELTEN Grain Wanted. Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, tte., T the Centre Warehouse, on the Union Canal, A in Meyorstown, for which the highest m arkst cash prices will be paid. They also. keep con stantly on head and for sale, Sulphur Coal, Store Coal, - and Coal' for limeburners, which hey 101 l at the lowest pricis. ERICH, TICE & CO. liyerstown, June 1 (4 18.57.-3naq, ratte. THE'INFAiNVE.DILEAII [The following poem, fallq j tetitttiand tender ness, appeared many years,A in an Irish news paper. We never learned who' rote it, but should like to know.]—En. Oh! ciliate me on thy knee, hi ma, And - sing me the holy strain - That sooth'd me last, as yen f dly prest My glowing cheek to yoursof, 'elite breast, For I saw a scene When I . 9..0 ei'd last That I fain would see again ;`mamma; Andsmile as you then did eta And weep as you then di '.!' , 'epl , . - - Then fix on me thy glisen" ' - , : , .z - , And gaze, and gaze, till the ar be dry; Then rock me gently, and sigh and sigh Till you lull ine fast asleep, ..- , For I dream'd a heavenly - dream, matuai, While slumbering on thy knee, And I livy in a land wherefeitris divine In kingdoMS of glory etetlially shine, And the world I'd give, if the world were Mine, Again that land to see. I fancied we roam'd in a wood, And we rested, as under a bthigh; 'then near me a butterfly flaunted in pride, And I chas'd it away through the forest wide, And the night came on, and I lost my guide, And I know not what to do. My heart grew sick with fear, mamma, ' And I loudly wept for thee; But a white rob'd maiden emitted in to air; And she flung back-the curls of hdi golden hair, And she kiss'd me - softly ere I Was aware, Saying, "Come, pretty babe, With me!" My tears and fears slte*gtril'd, mamma, Aud she led molar away; We enter'd the door of the dark, dark tomb; We pass'd through a long, long vault of gloom ; Then open'd our eyes on a land of bloom, And a sky of endless day. And heavenly forms were there, nsgaine., And lovely cherubs bright; They smiN when they saw me, but I was amaz'd, And wondering, around me I gaz'd and gaz'd; And songs I heard, and sunny, beams blued— All glorious in the land of fight. But soon came a shining throng, mamma, 'Of white-wing'd.babes to me; 'Their eyes look'it.love, and their sweet lips And they marred to meet With an earth born child And they gloried that' 'from the earth was exil'd, Saying—"Hereildim; blest shalt thou be." Then I mix'd with the heavonlyllirong, mamma, With cherub and seraphim fair; And saw, as I ream'd the regions of peace, The spirits . which came from this world, of dielress And there was the joy no tongue can express, For they know no sorroirthere. Do you mind when sister Jane, mamma, Lardead a short time ago? Oh ! you gazed on the sad, but lovely wreck, With a full flood of woe you could not check'; And your heart was so sore, you wish'd it would But it liv'd, and you, aye, sobb'd on! [break. But, oh !lad you been with me, mamma, In the realfas of iinkSsWn care, And seen that I saw, you ne'er hatl cried, Though they buriedprettyJartela the grave whoa she died ; . . . For shining with thobloSt, abd itdorn'tllikett bride Sweet sifter..7one inns thetel r lio you mind of that silly old man, mamma, Who came late to our door, And the -night was dark, and the tempest loud, And his heart was weak, butliis soul was proud, And his ragged old mantle serv'd for his shroud, `'Ere the midnight watch was o'er. And think what a weight of time, mamma, le'll'eary each long ciraivii sigh, its the good old man aeon papa's old chair, While the rain dripp'd clown from his thifcgroy And fast as the big tears of speechless care [hair, Ran down from his gliiing And think what a hravenwardlook, mamma, • Flashed through each trembling eye, As he told how he went to thebaron's stronghold, Saying "Oh let me in, for the night is so cold;" But the rich man cried, "Go sleep in the world, For we shield no beggars here." • Well! he was in, glory too, mamma, As happy at the blest can he; .ifh'needed no alms in the mansions of light, For he sat with the patriarchs , elbtli'd ia White— And there was not a seraph had a crown more Nor a costlier robe than he. - [bright, Now sing, for I fain would 'sleep, mamma, - And dream as I dreamt before; For sound was my sluifiber, and sweekiny, Toff, While my spirit in Me:kingdom of life iris a guest, And the heart that has throbb'd in the climes of Can love this world no more. [the blest> Bizatlitufrito. LOVE IV A PRINTING OFFICE. I once heard an old Jour remark that a printing office was no place for Ibre making, and I have since experienced the truth of the observation, being now perfectly convinced 4hat the flower of love can never bloom in the midst of types, cases and printing ink. It was my fortune once to sojourn for a few days in the village of Di. rectly opposite the office was a pretty white cottage with a rose bush clamber ing around the caseinent, , and I was nal long in making-the dieeoVery that the aforesaid cottage with the rose-shaded window contained a fair inmate, a flow. er whose beauty outshone the roses that clustered around the window. She was the belle of the village. Iler naive was Mary—sweet poetic Mary. I have a passion for the name of Mary. It was a beautiful summer morning, and I had raised the wind'oW to admit the fresh breeze from the flower-decked fields-, and it was not- long ere I perCeiv ed 'the cottage window was also hoisted, and that sweet little Mary was sitting busily engaged . with her needle. I worked but little that Morning. My eyes constantly wandered towards the cottage window, where little Mary sat, and all sorts ofitrange . fantastic notions whirled throukii'my brain, and I began to think I felt - a light touch of what po'- ets call love sliding in . at one corner of my heart , .. A few days passed away and chance made me aciluainteci With Mary. Oh she was-a sweet creature; she bad a form that ,would have shamed the famous ire.: nus,de Medier—a cheek that outflushed. the richest peich;" and a lip that. would have tempted a bee from its hive- on -a frosty morning. I thought as I gazed on her in mute admiration; that I had never looked-on one So exquisitely beau tiful. She seemed the embodiment of ererything lovely and bewitching.— Well,' time passed on, and one day Mary expressed a-desire to visit the printing offi c e. .."Oood," thought I "what a chauca! I'll have -a kiss tbere 7 —yes, there; in the midst: of 'the 'lmplenientei of mint' • • art; w y- z sh u du t Love in a punt . itig office- 7 -01l Ihe o re was soinething original in that, and I resolved to try" it at 'all haiayde. Well. Mary cainb - to the office, and I exPlained to her the use of various im plements of the black art—the press and roller, the ink -and 'the stands, and the Ilexes of the B C's. I took an oppor tunity, , to snatch her pretty little white hand ; she drew badk knocking a silek• 'full of matter into must have a kiss for that, my pret ty pne," said, f, and at it I went. .1 mark aged'. tol h o er Waist, 'and4s`a'struggiing re• liease , e up set a galley of editorial, along article ork.the Oregon Question. Nothing daunted ',made at her again. This time I was more successful, for( obtained a kiss. By Saint Paul it Was a sweet one, and that little witch bore Itlike a ithitir site never screamed once. But'as I raised my, lips from hers, she lifted her delicate little hand and -gave me a box on my ears that made me see more stars than tiere ever view ed by Herschel,- through his big tele scope. Somewhat nettled, and lily cheek smarting with pain, I again seized her waist and saiff:, "Well, if you don't like it, justlalfe back-the kiss." She made a desperate struggle, and as she jerked herself (rein my arms her foot struck the lye pot and overlt went. Anoffiergalley of editorial was sprinkled over the floor, and ih'her efforts to reach the door her foot slipped and she fell, and in her efforts to sustain herself, her hatid—her lilly-white hand—the same little hand that had come in contact with my ears—oh, , horrible - 1 . -I-was stuck up in ink 1 Shades of Franklin ! She slowly drewit from the keg, dripping with ink, and askea what use I diade of that-for? I began to be seriously alarm. *id, and apologized in the best manner I could, and to my surprise she seemed . mare pleased than angry•-•=blit there was a lurking devil ih her eye that told me there was Mischief afloat. As I stood surveying the black coyeTing of her hand, scarcely able to sufipress a laugh "at its strange metamorphosis, she quick ly raised it on high and brought it down kerslap upon my cheek. Before I could recover from the sin-in-Ise, the same lit tle hand had again descended, and left - its inky imprint on my othpr cheek. "Whv, Mary,"l exclaihed, "What are you about'!" ''l think you told me you rolled ink on the face of the •form," she replied with a loud laugh, and aga,in her hand lit upon me—taking me a broad slap on tile middle of my countenance, most wonderfulfy bedaubing my eyes. With a light step arid a merry peal of laugh ter, she skipped through the door. She turned back when beyond my reach, and with her roguish face "peering through the door-way shouted : "I say, Charley, what kind of a roller does my hand make 7" "Oh," said I,"you - take too much ink." "Ha I ha I," stie laughed, "well, good bye, Charley,thaf's my impression." I went to the glass and surveyed my. :self for a plometit, and verily believe that It ohld have passed for a Guinea nagger, without the slightes;t, 'difficulty. "And so," said I to rhyitierf, "this is love in a printing deice. The devil away with such love." The neat morning, when the editor came to the office, I rather calcalate he founethings a little topsy turvy. How -1 ever that trade no difference to rne, for I muzzled before daylight. I bore the marks of that scene many a day, and now whenever I see a lady entering a print: ing office I think of little Mitry, and keep my eyes on the in ? k, keg. Shocking Murder,—About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon,,a thodking' mireffer was committed in 'Cherry streel - , below Fourth; Philadelphia, of which- the fol lowing are the particulars,: The murder ed man-was named William Lee Smith; that of the murderer George Freeth; the. latter being the uncle of the former.— There have-been:family diffi.celkies of a tb.Vs't 'Singular -character: Some rtvvo years- ago, Freeth; an'English. man, went to England and brought Smith on to Philadelphia. - On the pas sage Freeth seduced .a young Irish emi grant, and on his arrival here lived with her. He finally married her, and Smith informing lhe wife of Freeth o`f the fact,. he was arrested on the charge of bigamy, and committed to prison. While he was confined Smith and the aunt mar ried. Freeth was finally released . under the two term - rule, about one year ago. entice Then a bitter animotit'y i existed.— Yesterday afternoon, a few nibbles to four. o'clock,as Smith and a man named Henry Harrison were coining along Fourth- stret, in the neighborhood of Cherry, an omnibns stopped and Freeth got out. He at. Once approached Smith, and after a-word or two had passed he dim a revolver, and said, I am going to shoot: you. ~Harrison knbckek the pis tot from his band, and Smith ran 'into a public houte just helow- Fourth; kept by a man named Joseph . Rigler. Freeth followed, anditai=ing.secured the pistol, fired as he rani :Three br the balls were discharged, one or more of which took effect in the side, Smith ran to wards the back robin, and while 'in the act of pasting into the yard; fell down and 'expired almost instantly. Freeth then said "I've -done 011 want, send for a Police." Hp wasthen taken iritg cus tody, and removed to the Central Police Station. - _ Qom'" Innocence is a flower which ivith era` whda "touched, but Wools not again though watered with tears: The CoighteklAt Tin ee. "T'say, Tom; here s ar'it pretty good counterfeit - three. If you'll pass it, I'II plaster," said Tom, divide." „us tsee the plaster,” and after examining it - eirefully, 'put it in his vest poeket - remarking It is an equal division, one dollar and a half api'ece.'2. . "Yes," said Ben. "All right," said Torp,nnd off he went. A few nioniiiiis .After, lie 11441 y ken. ped into flteStose of his friOd Ben, purehased44644o',.. ere foatine dol. till and- a 'fiatro,,l4:',„*7" oww-.the three The clerk looked at the note rather iroubtingly, when his "suspicions, were immediately calmed by:Tom, who fold him there ''was no use in looping, for he had received that note from Ben hint self not ten minutes since. Of course the clerk with this assur ance immediately forked over the dol lar and a 10.11 - in change, and with this deposit and the'Cah - Of olsters,TOM•left. Shortly afterwarits he met Ben, who asked him if Ife had passed the`note. "Oh, yes," said Tom,'"there is your share," at the same time passing over the dollar aad a half to Ben. That evening when Ben made up, hi's cash account, he was surprised to find the smite old counterfeit, three in the drawer. Turning to tho "locumtenens he asked "Where did you get this cursed note? Didn't you know it was.a cochterfeit 7" "Why" said the clerk "Tom gave it to me, 'and I suspected it was fishy, but he said he had just reeeived it from yoti, and took it." The whole thing penetiated the wool of Ben ; with a peculiar grin he mut• tered "sold,"and charged the can of oys ters to profit and loss account, Ftee . The Boston Traveler having alluded in,a very complimentary manner to . the ii participation of the various Masonic bodies in thrdrireitionies in memory of then- bruilier, General Warreli, "AH Knight Templar" furnishes that paper with te'br ief history of the .Order; 'Oh - `ihe ground that Freemasonry, bowing to the utilitarian - part of the, age, cheerful ly opens its historical treasures to every inquirer . - - The Knight Templar is ild'ekiler that originated in nine valiant and, pious knights,. errikifent among the earliest crusaders `for their devotion to the cause in which the Christian world had embarked- 4 --the rescue' Of . Jtitler, and especially the Holy City from the Saracens. The'eStensible objeat for The forma tion of .a ilistinct order of nighthood _was to protect,' all pilgrims on their visits. to the places. To do this these nine war =riors engaged themselves to 'a life of 1 chastity and piety at the tomb Of the Sa- I viour solicited as their patroness "the sweet Mother of abd," (la donee Mere de ?lieu,) and took four, vows of.chasti ty, poverty, obedience, and to „fight in cessantly in the cause of pilgrims and 'the Holy Land. 'against the heathen. Their first Grand Master was Hugh de Payens. Their style„ "The Soldiery of the Temple," .or "Templars,"..(Miiites I Tentili,,) grew out of the fact that t hat portion of the palace of King .Baldwin IL, which was-assigned to them as their resideride, stood, close by the chttret ;slid convent of the Temple. The Order of Templars at once be came popular. Their unremitting and and unselfish devotion to such duties as guarding the pilgrims, their renown in battle, their peverty, caused by an un reversed liberality for Christ's sake, and the enthusiasm of the. age, drew the first 'Warriors of Europe into their ranks.— For 194 years their_ hi'Story is a -golden I page in that of the world. In 1312 the Order was stitifireiseill the joint effort of Pope Clement V. and Philip Debonnaire, of of France ; and the greater part of their revenues were made over to the Knights of St- John of Jerusalem, with whom many of themulliliated, and,sioce that th'ey only'appearedlU that Order. At the present time the Knights Tem plar, in connection with that of Malta, are in a high condition of, prosperity. In the United Statei they are under one general goverment, styled the "Grand EimairiliMent of .the United States," of which Hon. Wm. Blackstone Etibbard, of Columbus; Ohio, is Grana Master. Subordinateii:i this supreme body, which assembles triennially, there are eleven 'rand Comilizinderies, or State Govern. -ments that atsetinble - annually. That of MakSObliketts and Rhode island is gov. &hed by Dr. Daniel .Harwood, of Bos ton, and has nine subordinate Corn manderies, two of them being located n Bostiirr. In all, there are 137 subor dinate Commanderies in the United :States, embracing an,aggregate member ship of nearly 5,00 U Knights. . The costume of the Knights Tern plat is,very lich and b,eaniiful ; it is as as possible dial of the hivalrous warriors in the middle age. It will call vividly to mind those famous passages in theircareer, when aide by side they stood un the battle - -field, scorning • to, yield until theAast man had kissed hi crosi-shatid.liilti confessed his sins to God, anti fallen- face-to foe ! Wanted to Hire not Pnrchase.—The Buffalo Express tells it good,,story bf a Quaker who was charged the exhorbi tent sum of seventeen dollars'for. a , horse and buggy fora short drive. and upbri being presented with the bill simply re marked---" Thou mistakest me. I not wish to - purelikiii - thy establish but I only wish ~~ ~~ 4 4 irde • S 426 ir • '" • • . [TERMS-RAO A YEAR. A. Ntaiiirestatiiiii Of Stoi amis. On the Reading Turnpike just this side of the St ; George's Brewery within the corporate limits, there is a very bad spot in the Vaal]. For ,seine,distence there is just room enough - for a wagon to pass over.. go to either side of that you genie intolioles. About six o'clock, evening before last, a stone wagon and a buggy going in opposite directioni, met in this part Orthe road. "Turn oil'," said the owner of the btiggy. "I won't do it," replied the stone-haul er;l--"lry wagon is very heavily loaded, and if I was once to get the vehicle into those holes, I could never get it out." "Yout.tvalon is stout apd can stand the rubs," said the map:in the buggy. "Drive out of the way and let me pass." "I won't do it," responded the teams ter. "I shall wait until you go by." AO shall 1," said the man in the buggy. The dispute by 'thi'S 'time atiracteii tluite a crowd, who were much amused at the etttlibOrnness of the two. The teamster was invited to a beer house to take a drink, and accepted the invitation the owner of the buggy was befriended With 'a newspaper, and throwing himself back, endeavored to,§egiiile away the hours as plesainty as possible.,Botb declared their determination 'not todrive off the smooth part of the road. Seven - o'clock came, and both vchi= cles were still there. - The teamster had drank several glasses of beer, and the occupant of the' buggy had devoured the content's of two or three newspapers. Gigfit o'cleck'Caliae, arid they were in the same position asistubborn as ever.— The teamster, however, grew impatient his horses were tired and hungry, yet he did not want to knock under. At last a lucky thought struck him. He proceeded to the road, unhifehed . his horses, and rode home, 1eay . 4440 wag. on standing in the road. The,O - vykie,r of the buggy waa -- ciiinpeletely out-general. ed. He had to give way or remain in the road ail night. Giving the teamster a hearty curse, lie drove his buggy over the haiardous part of the road; and start. ed homeward, 'Very 'mid individual. -e6, a Dog be a Boarder ?7,---A`iluae'r suit came ',gore Uttitide Hoisingtoi yesterday. A year ago, last winter, Michael Rourk, who had been in the employ of the United States Govern ment, under the direction of Col. Gra ham to take care of the Government dredgeboat. A short time after Rourk took charge of the boat he complained to Col. Graham that the "dock thieves" were plundering it of small articles, and the Colonel recommended him to get a dog. Rourk accordingly procured the services of a yellow cur. After Rourk was dismissed he presented : a kill to Col. Graham for seventy-eight weeks' board of the dog, at fifty cent per week, making the round sum of $39. Thii the Colonel refused to pay, whereupon Roark 'sued him before Justice Hoising oh', and obtained a judgment fur the amount. It is, Of gieat importance that the • .et young should be encouraged in the pur- sort of objects, whether of instruction or amusement, which eve In accordance with good taste. If this feelieglce couraged, the - best results may be ex pected ; it will deter them from follow ing any coarse or ill-regulated Lions, and will give an elegant and en lightened bids to their mind. The ifit prevenient of taste seems to be more or less connected with every good arlyir. tuous disposition. By giving frequent exercise to all the tender slid humane paSsions, a cultivated taste increases sen sibility, yet, at the same time, it tend to soften the more violent and angry emotions. TH . E Suns tititii.—Two extensive trade sales of boots and shoes nave b`ccti held in this city during the last two days, at which some 8000 eases of . yari . - ous styles of boots, shoes and br ogans have been disposed of. The magnitude of these sales—exceeding anything heretofore attempted in this country and the inforniation in regard to Them which had been disused through- out the country, drew very large assem blages of purchasers. Prices ruled somewhat in advance of previous quota tions.—Phila. News. • Vee l3 u e s Law —The Duke of Wellington said in the course of the evening,: "When I went to Oxford as Chancellor, I was very much puzzled when they told tie I was to make a Lat in speech at the inauguration. Now any speech is difficult, bat a Latin Ct . :a was impossible t so in this dilemma I applied to my physician, as most likely from his prescriptions to know Latin, and he made me a speech, which an• swered very well. I believe it was a very good speech, bit I did not knolY much of the matter. Rather Preitaky.—A late French pa: per notes the - discovery; at Plombferes. Louis Napoleon's residence of an old Roman bath : room with its bronze tap and pipe in sbch perfect preservatle w he thr,t a ree ea to be Since beano P 4 might b. "Keep kindest wortworld . Prosperity it no just scale; id sity.lis the only true balance to weigh riendkin., _ s cottage is !Arm.: 1111 BEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers