10.11 Vfliniviso u OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the Advertiser Office, Lebanon, Pa. TUN establishment la now supplied will, an extensive ,ortment of JOB TYPE, which will be ineretwed as the patronage demands. It can now turn out PRINTING, of every description, In a neat and expeditious manner—. ant on very reasonable terms. Such ns Pamphlets, Cheeks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Hill Headings , Blanks, • Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, dce., The Mends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders. Or-HANDBILLS Prlutod at an hours notice. 4r. Deena of all kinds, Common and Judgment Pam. School, Justices', Constables' and other BLANES, printed correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept fur rale at Ole office, nt prices "to suit the thrtes." s,* Subscription price of the LEBANON AMYRIVITSEXI., Oue Dollar and a Half n Year. Address, lYst. M. Bnisstarr, Lebanon, Pa. BOOK FOR EVERY MAWS LIBRARY." RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. nu:Teasers wanted to obtain subscribers for the Com ratatssivi: GROGRAPHY AND HISTORY, ANCIENT AND MOD TO, OP Tilit WORLD; by 8. 8. 000DRIVIT, (rotor Par. lq.) handsomely bound in cloth gilt, and illustrated with km) boaatiful engravings and 80 maps. Price $3. Sold 1114 by agents, to eadh of whom a special district will be •iPen. Applicants should state what counties they.would like to canvass. The hook Is now ready:: Copies, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of the Nice. 111110 on ,dl.olvolit banks taken nt par. The "Home Journal," .ays of this work: "No family whatever should bo with. it." Per full particulars in regard to an agency, ad- GEORON W. ELLIOTP I'loll4ler and Bookseller, No. 172 4Villiam st., grip All kinds of School and Miscellaneous. Books, Chirp Publications, Stationery and 'Maps, the very lowest prices. °Mors tollcited. Nur. 11 ) 1867. F Lucy Ffrs for Ladies. TWIN FARF.I.R.A Co., (Now Ng.) 8181gatittit •e) street, nbo'velEighth, Phihit:lel:Oda; 13ortera t ' 3fnaufacturers And dealers in Ladies, Gentlemen and Children's FANCY FURS, vsholesale anti .1. F. & Co., would call the attention of dealers and the' public generally to their Immense Stock of Fancy Furs for Lollies, Gentiemen• anti Children, ; their assortment embraces every article and kind of Fancy Furs that will be worn during the season—such as Full Capes, Ralf Capes, Quarter Capes, Tames. Vietorines, lions, Muffs and Mußateus, from tbelltaist it ussian Sable to the low est price Domestic Filrse.. Fur Gentlemen the largest assortment of Fur Collars, Gloves, Gauntlets, li„e4 being the direct Importers of all our Furs, and 11.tawifacturcre of them under our own su pervision, we feel satisfied we can oger better Induce ments to dealers and the public generally than any other 'mime, having an immense assortment to select from and at the Manufacturers' prices. tia..We only ask a call. 3011. N FAithlIRA & CO.. Sept.l.BM--itn. No.BlB Market St., above Bth, Phil's. glover's Liquid flair Dye.. .4,-110.1e following, from that eminent Physician of Phil. ndelphia, Dr. Dr!tickle, added to the testimony of Professor Booth, only confirms what is evidenced by 'thousands Who have used llover's Dye: • GIRARD new, CirEsT?tUT STREET, Philadelphia, December 22d, 1.8b3. f In regard to Rover's llnir.Dye I can state unlaces!. tatlngly,shut it contains no deleterious ingredients, and may he used with entire safety, and with the utmost confidence and success." W. D. BRINOKLE, M. D. Hover's Writing and Indelible Inks, Are eo wull end widely known, as to require no eulogy of flair merits, It Manly necessary to say, that the goody cud Inertiasing.domand, gives the best evidence that they maintain their character for superiority, which distin guished them when that introduced, years ago. Orders addressed to the Manufactory. No. 416 RACE drool, above Fourth,(oldi ? , 10.1-i-1,) Philadelphia, will re ceive pronipi attention, by JOSEI'II N. LOVER, 'l7-t.April 10, '5B. Manufacturer. E- MOT" AL. Lebanon - Marble Yard. 'pia subscriber respectfully informs ..L the public in general .that he is papared to thrall kinds of FAZYCR ANDORNAMENTAL work a ids Merida Yard, In Wnlntit street, halt wily between the Court Douse and Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, at the shortest notice, us good as work done In any city in the United States, anti being the only Stone Cutter in Lebtinon county who has served ttregularapprentiCeship to the business, ho pledwes himself that boffin Illanurno tete damper, awl give a better finish than any other sum engaged in the sumo business." ills stock consiets of Monuments, Grave Stones; Mantels, Cemetery Posts; Furniture Slabs, Sze. Also, SANDSTONE of the best quality for all uses, plain and ornamental. A large assortment of 11,151.91- rTONE fur all kinds of housework, of any size and , peoitity. Any-Please cell end examine prices anti the Lefore you purchase elsewhere. JOHN FARRELL. Lebniloo,Neenthor 19, 1855. N. 11.-IAiTI'EItiNGI done lu damn and English, by the bust practical workrueb 1 , . ..:.....- -- 7.•.,-;:,- 1 AFFLICTED - READ!!! I:- • .. -. :---- ' ,ILIIIII,ADELPIII A MEDICAI, 11011 SE.—Established twenty two pairs ago by Dr. KIN KELIN, corner el Third and Union streets, phibuleiptda, TIVEN'PI-TWO YEARS' Experience hag rendered Dr. K. a mast successful Practitioner In the aura of all ti isessas of n private nature; manhood's debility. as an impediment to marriage; ner vous end sexual infirmities, diseases of thu skin, and those arising from abuse of mercury. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. There Is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, In solitude, often growing up with them to manhood; and which, If not reformed lit due time, not only bogeta serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives rimi to a Nark* of protracted, insidioua, and devastating affections,. low of thew wbo give way to tide pernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they lied the ner vous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable sensations, and vaguelears in the mind. [Seepages, 27, 2S, 211, of Dr. K,'s Look on "Self•Proservatlen.l The unfortunate thus affeeted becomes feeble, is una. Gls to labor with accustomed vigor, or to apply his mind to study ; his step is tardy and weak ; he is dull, irresolute, and engages oven In his sports with less ener gy thnn taunt. • if he emancipate himself before the practice has done its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitc Cal, and his sense tails him that this Ls caused by his , enely follies. These are considerations which should awaken the attention of all who are similarly situated. . . RE6LEIEBER, Ito who places himself under Dr. SINKELIN'S treat ment, may religiously confide in his honor er a gentle man. and rely upon the assurance, .that tin secrets of dor, K's patients will never be disclosed. Young man—let no false modesty deter you from mak ing your care known to one, who, from education and respectability, can certainly befriend you. lair Dr. lUNICE.I.IN'S residence has been for the last swans mar at the N. W. Corner of TIMED AND UNION streets, Philadelphia, Pa. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Coon have (by stating their case explicitly, together with ell their symptoms, per letter, enclosing a remit. lance) Dr. K's medicine, appropriated accordingly. lorovanied to any part of the United States, and pack ed secure from DAMAGE or CURIOSITY, by Mail orklx prem. , READ 1 YOUTIT AND MANHOOD 11 •A VIGOROUS Lire on A PREMATURE DEATH, KINEELIN Ore SELT-PRESERVATION—ONLY 25 CENTS. Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure a copy, per return of mail. OItATIS I GRATIS I I GRATIS 111 A Free GIFT TO AU. MISERY RELIEVED! "Nature's Guide," a new and popular Work, full of valuable advice and Impressive warning, alike calculat ed to prevent years of misery, and SSTS THOUSANDS Of IlvOS, is distributed without charge, and forwarded by mail, prepaid to any Port Office In the United States, on receiving an order enclosing two postage stamps.' July us, 180.—ly. Splendid Gifts Ar 439 CHASTNOT STREET, PIRLADELPHIAI The Original Gift Book Store. d r - I G. EVANS would Inform Ids friends and the public, kfr. that he has removed his Star Gill Book Store and Publishing Ileums, to the splendid store in Brown's Iron iluilding, 430 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth,where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the follow ing gifts, veined at from 26 cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry, Am. WORTH 15150 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, $lOO 00 each. '550 Potent Anchor do. do. 50 00 " 400 Ladles' (hold Watches, 18k, Cases, 35 00 '6OO Silver Lever Watches, warranted, 15 00 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 " '5OO Cameo Sets, Ear 1/rops and Plus 10 00 " 500 Ladies Gold Bracelets, $5 00 to 12 00 " 500 Gents Vest Chains, 10 00 " 1,000• Gold Lockets, (largo size double case) 8 00 " 2,000 Gold Lockets, (email else) 300 " 1 , 000 avid Pencil Cases, with Gold Pous, 500 " ' 1,000 Extra Gold Pens, with eases and holders, 10 60 " 8,500 Gold Pencils, (Ladles) 2 50 2,500 Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils, 250 " 2,600 Ladies' Gold Pons, with cases, 150 " 5 .500 Gold Rin - 01, ( Ladies ') 100 gg 2000 Gent's acad Rings, 275 " 2.600 latdies.Gold Breastpins, 250 " 2,500 311ssos' Gold Breastpins, 150 if 8000 Pocket Knives, 75 " 2 000 Sets Gent's Gold Bosom .Studs, 3 00 2,000 do, do. Sleeve Buttons, 300 " 2,000 Petra I" Bee' Ear Drops, 250 " 8,000 Ladles' Pearl Card Gases, 500 n 15 ,000 Laßelle Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Pins, 5 00 2 , 5 00 Ladies' Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 355 5,00 0 Pstridge's Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 ~ EVAN'S new Catalogue contains all the most popular hooks of the day, and tho newest publications, all of which will be sold as low as can bo obtained at other stores. A complete catalogue of books sent free, by application thro' lho midi, by addressing G. G. EVANS, 481) Chestnut street, PI di mild phim „,44P Agents wanted in every town in the United States. oesirlng so to act can obtain full particulars by ad arr.ssing as above. coneminence of the money crisis, and numor 'im. failures, the subscriber hits been enabled to purchase rain assignees as Immense stook of books, embracing ev -77 department of literature, at prices which will enable us to giro $6OO worth of the above gifts ou every $lOOO 'worth of books sold. - An extra book, with n gift, will bo sent to ouch per ',ill ordering ten books to be sent to one address, by Express. November 4 S 57end fora aticavue. 904 16 ' . . . . ' . • ~- , ',, ~' L. ir: i ."..... , -. . . N, , i ~. - - - t ....:0" - 0!" ... . . . • ' S- ' ~-.. . v- i', ~ ...„, 2 .•• ', `; • ":•;','...: .:- '..... 1 ) . . ,;,,,„..,tf:.7..„.4.6.1....:,.,..v,..t...... _....... '74V.r. VIRTUE LIBERTY Li INDERE NDENOE. VOL. 9--NO. 24. The Globe : The Official Paper ik Congress IPUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of Tim DAILY GLOBE, and Tax 001 f 0 P 4 SSIONAL (Lou AND APPENDIX, to remind subscribers , and infitim those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on the latlifondity of next December, when I shall recommence publishing the above -names] papers. They have been published eo long that most *Mlle men know their character, and therefore I deem It needlem.to give a minute account of tics-kind of matter they will contain,. Tim DAILY Gions will contain areport of the Debates in both branches of Congress, oe taken down by reporters equal, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this nr in any other country. A maJerity of them will each be able to report, verfiatist, ten.thousand words an hour, while the, average number. of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds eeventhousand five hundred words an hour. When the debates of a day do not make more than forty coluinns, they shall appear in the Daily Globe the next morning, which will contain, also, the news of the day, together with such editorial articles as may be suggested by passing events. It is also my inteqhfou, from time to time, RS occasion may require, to publieh , My reminiscences of the public men with. whom I have .beeli associated during the last twenty-eight years. Anecdotes of General :Jackson, and the leaders of the party which he conducted, and the feed lot.. men of, other putties, will, I believe, be. interesting now, When partisan bitterness has abated. In becoming the reporter of the debates of Congress I deemedit proper to say that the Globe would itever'be a partizan paper.. This pledge will not be forfeited by in troducing; as a contribution to history the political traits of - character which distinguished the pUblic men of my time. Although I am, and intend to remain a thorough Democrat, I "via never intrude icy principles le away to -Make them obnoxious to any .party. But,.iixregard to Perkins and events which go to,,make up history; L hope to Make the Globe an honest memofrtand with that view I tun resolved to speak independently of all parties. The CONORESsioNAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX will contain a report Of all the Debates in Congress, revised by the spealt ers, the Messages of Die President of the -United State's; the Annual Reports of the Heads of the Executive Depnr ments, the Laws passed allying the session, • and copious Indexes to all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in, book form, royal quests) size, each number con taining sixteen pages. The whole will make, it is believed, between 3,800 rind 3,000 pages, as the long sessions for many years have ranged between those numbers, and the next session will be what is termed a "long one." Tide le I believe-the cheapest work ever sold in any country, whether a reprint or printed front manuscript copy, tak ing for data the average number of words of the long sessions-since the year 1343. The average mumber of pages is 3,876, and the average number of words on a pege Is 2,397, consequently the average number of words of 11, lorg session is 9,2119,772. As I have sold to eubscribers that number of words for six dollars, it-follows that they have paid less than six and unc-half cents for every 100,000 words /hare furnished them, while rhave paid my repor ters $0 29 for every 2,397 words, of this work, in wants script. Has any other bookseller, anywhere, ever sold a boeklu the:,fhnt Instance, while it whe - tiew;', at so low a rate? I believe not; and so strong is my belief that I hereby agree to give to any perion who shall prove the contrary, a complete set of the debates running back to the year 1533, making forty-three quarto volumes, which sell for $5 a volume. An act of Congress authorizes them papers to go by moll free of postage. The next !session will be, without - doubt, an unusually interesting one, as it will be the first under a now Administration, anti several complex questions must be discussed iu it; for example, the currency, Rouses, revenue, and other questions. The Globe will be, as heretofore, the only source from which full debates con be obtained. 133X11 For a copy of the Daily Globe ono year,: • • VD • oti For a copy of the Daily Globe six months 6 00 For a copy of the Daily Globe during the SWIM. 600 For a copy of the Congressional Globe and :Appen dix, end tho laws missed during the session 6 00 Bank Notes current in the section of the:mount:Ty *here a subscriber resides will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage skimps, which is preferable to any currency, except gold or allyer. A paper will not be emit unless the money acoompanleis the order for it. TORN C. RIVES. Washington, Nov.lB, 1867. important Discoiery. CONSUMPTION AND ALL Diseases of the Lungs and Throat ARE POSITIVELY INHALATION I ! CURABLE BY . which conveys the Remedies to the cavities in the lungs through the at. passages, and coming In direct contact with the disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, allays the cough, causes a tree and easy expectoration, heals the lungs, purifies the blood, imparts renewed, vitality to the ner vous system, giving that tone and energy so indispensa ble for the restoration of health. To be able to state couticlently that Consumption is curable by Inhalation, Is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It Is us much under the control of medical treatment as any other formidable disease ; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured in the first stages. and fifty per cent. in the second; but In the third stage it is impossible to save more than five per cent.; for the lungs are so cut up by the disease as to defy medical skill. Even, however, in the last stages, inhalation affords extraordinary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which an nually destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the U nited States alone.; and a correct calculi/Lion shows that of the present population of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Consumptive's grave. Truly, the quiver of death has no arrow so fatal as Consumption. In all ages it has been the great enemy of life, for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful, and the gift ed. By the help of that Supreme Being, from whom cometh.every good and perfect gift, I ant enabled to Slier to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Con. suruption. The first cause of tubercles is from Impure Blood, and the immediate effect, produced by their depo sition in the lunge, is to prevent the free /Omission of air Into the air cells, which causes a weakened vitality through the entire system. • Then, surely, it Is more ra tional to expect greater good from medicines entering the cavlties•of the lungs, than from those administered through the stomach ; the patient will always find the lungs free and the breathing easy, after inhaling reme dies. True, inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless, it acts constitutionally, and with more power and cer tainty than remedies administered by the stomach. To prove the powerful and direct influence of this mode of administration, chloroform inhaled will destroy sensibil ity-In a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous sys tem, so theta limb may be amputated without the slight est pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life In slew houre. ' The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when fainting or apparently deed. The odor of many of the medicines is perceptible in the skin, a few • moments af ter being Inhaled, and may be Immediately detected in the blood. A convincing proof of the constitutional ef feats of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is always pro duced by breathing foul air. Is not this positive evi dence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and judi ciously administered through the lunge, should produce the most happy results 7 During eighteen years' prac tice, many thousands, suffering from diseases of the lungs and throat, have been under my earn, and I have effected many remarkable cures, even after the sufferers had been pronounced In the last stages, which fully sat isfies me that Consumption is no longer a fatal disease.— lily treatment of Consumption is original, and founded on long expo fence and a thorough investigation. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tubercles, A.c., enables me to distinguish, readily, the various forms of disease that simulate consumption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in se single case.— This familiarity, in connection with certain pathological and microscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve the lungs from the effects of contracted chests ; to en large the chest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vi tality. giving energy and tenet° theentire system. Medicines, with full directions, sent to any part of the United States and Calsadas, by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. But the cure would be mere certain if the patient should pay me is visit, which would give me an opportunity to examine the lungs and enable me to prescribe with much greater certainty ; and then the cure could be effectial without my seeing the patient again. G. W. GRAM M M. D., below 12th, Office, 1131 Filbert St, (Old 109,) PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 8, 1937—March 18, 1367. HOWARD ASSOCIATION , PHILADELPHIA. Important Jitmouncement ! TO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as Spermatorrlnea, Seminal Weakness; Impotenco3onor dial', Glee t, Syphilis. the 'Vice of Onanism,or Self-Abuse,dze. The Howard Association, in view of the, awful destruo tion of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and the de ceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, Lave directed their . consulting Sur geon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give blerliraZ Adrice Gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in all cases of extreme poverty nod suffering, to furnish Medicines free of charge. The Howard association is a benevolent institution, es tablished by special endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Dis eases." It has now a surplus of means, which.the Direc tors have voted to expend in advertising the above notice. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest M'eclical skill of tho age, and'will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Just Published, by the Association, a Deport on Sper matorrhees, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Mndan, Masturbation Or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the Sex ual Organs, by the' consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by . mail, (In a scaled envelope,) free of charge, on the re ceipt of two stamps for postage. Address, Dr. OSO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel phia, pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. FIEARTWEI,L, Pres% Goo. FAIRMILD, (0ct.7,'.57-Iy. To the Ladies. - urits. WWII would herb inform the Ladiee of Lebo , 171 non and vicinity that e she y has just returned from the city with a large supply of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, to which she would respeetfullycall their attention. Wes stock consists in port of Ready-made Fall and Winter Bon nets, Ribbons, French and American Flutters; Feathers, Caps, Satins, Velvets, Laces Ste., &e. From long experience In 'business and a determination to render satisfaction by strict atttention to the same, she hopes to receive and merit a. continuance of tbat , liberal patronage with which ehe has been heretofore layered. /or 4111 order: promptly attended 10.10 1 Lebanon, 0ct.14, 's7—it. nucu. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1857. Existrg, TILE FAMILY-MAN. I once was a jolly young beau, And knew how to pick up a fan, • But I've done with all'that you most know, For now I'm ajtimilyquenl When a "partner" I ventured to take, The ladles all.favored the plan; They vowed T wee certain to make "Such an eitcellent family-man I" If I travel by land or by water, • I have the charge of some Swam or Ann; Mrs. Jones is sure that her daughter Is sato with a family-man. The trunks and the bandhoxee round 'am I+l7lth 'tiornothing like horrors 'stun, ' But. though I may mutter, .Confound 'em smilo—like a family-manl X once was as gay as a templar, But levity's now under ban; Young people must bare an examplar, And I am a family-maul The L club men I mete in the city' All 'treat Me as well hi 'they can, And only exclaim, "What a pity Poor Torn is s family-man I"' I own I am getting quite pensive: • Ten children—from David to Dail— Is a family rather extensive; But theitLrm u familymmnt • - aont pay. - THE DAY IN CRINOLINE. BY -A MODEST- MAN "I couldn't think of such ft thing." "But you mat. My happiness depend 4 on it. Here, put on the thingtunbobe, and the what's his nttnrn:' And my friend Doh Styles, held up before my hesitant gaze a. suit of female apparel. Ills idea was that I should personate his lady love for one day, to prevent anybody from sus pecting the truth—namely, that she had joined him in a runaway marriage party—until it should be too late for interference ; that is, until the min ister should have tied a knot between them, that nothing but a.speelal grant of Legislature . eould untie. This scheme was not actually so absurd as it appeared at first sight. Maggio Lee was a tall, queenly woman,With an almost masculine air, and at that time, I had a very slight form—almost ef feminate, so that, in fact, there was,reelly but lit tle differoncerin that point. Then I had light hair, tolerably lon g and a fresh complexion. Part my hair in the middle, and put a bonnet on my head and few persons would haVe suspected but I was really one of the softer sex. These accessories also gave me quite a decided resemblance to Afag gie.Lee, especially when, as in this ease, the dis guise was her own. Then the day chosen for the runaway match was au auspicious one. , Idaggie's father was to drive her to D----, a small village near where she lived, and there she was to join a sailing par ty down D— river to the grove three miles below, from which the party was to return in the evening. in carriages. Our plan as, that I should he in waiting in the village, and should go on the boat with the sailing party, while ?doggie after leaving her fath er, should Chip with Bob Styles, across the. com. try. At last, I got dressed, and presented myself be fore Maggio Lee, blushing a great deal, I believe, feeling very much pinched about the waist, and with an uncomfortable consciousness that iny- 7 . my—shirt sleeves were too short, or wanting al together. Everything finished, in the way of toilet—Bob Styles took me into his light wagon—drove me over to p-, by a secluded route, and left me at the hotel, where the sailing party was to as semble. Several of the pick-niekers were already there, and they greeted my cavalier cordially (ev erybody knew . Bob Styles,) asking if he was go ing with them, etc. Ile told them he Was not. "Pressing business engagements, you knew, and all that sort of thing. Deuced sorry, I can't go. through. I bad just time to bring Miss Lee over, and now off. Mr. Bimby this is Miss Leo. Miss Withergall, Miss Leo," and he rattled off a long string of brief introductions, which eon vincetrme that but few of the company were ae cptainted _with the young lady whom I was per sonating-,a very fortunate thing fur the preser vation of my disguise. Mr. Bimby, a tall, legal-looking man, with a hook nose, and eye-glass and fluffy hair—seemed to be preposse.ssed with my personelle, and I over heard him whisper to Bob Styles, as ho went out: "Nice looking girl, that Miss Lee." "Yes," answered Bob,with a mischievous glance at tne, "she is a nice girl, thongh a little go-ahead sometimes. Keep a little look out on her, will you—then, lowering his voine—"not a bad match for you, old fellow; she is rich." "Is she ?" said Mr. Bimby, his interest deep- ening. "On my honor," replied Bob. "Forty thousand dollars in her own right. Good day !" and he was gone. Maggie Lee, artful creature that she was—had told her fatter that the sailing party was to as semble at another hotel, and thither he had taken her. Having business in Bo—, he left her there, merely saying that he would send the car riage for her at 11 o'clock. She, like a dutiful daughter, kissed him, bid him good bye, lnd be fore ho had gone a hundred rods, topk a seat in Bob Styles' light wagon which had driven up to the back door as old Lee's carriage drove away (ram the front, and the old story of head strong love and prejudiced age was enacted over again. As for us, of the pie ale excursion, we bad a de lightful sail down to the grove, but somehow, I could not enjoy it as much as 'I ought to have done. When I walked on board the boat I felt awkward, as if everybody was looking at me. I found Mr. Bimby, as I bad suspected, a young and rising lawyer, mighty in Blackstone in his own opinion. Ile insisted on paying for my tick et (the boat was .a regular excursion packet,) and purchasing enough oranges, pears and candies, to setup a street stand. Four or five' times I was on the point of swearing at his impudent Officious ness, but bit my tongue just in time to prevent the exposure. But it was not with him that I found my role the hardest to play. "No : the young ladies were the difficult ones to deceive. For instance, there was one among them a beautiful girl of seventeen, just returned from boarding school, who had not seen Maggie Lee for three years. Of course, she was delighted to see me, when she found out that I was Maggie, which by the way, did not occur until after we bad start ed. She threw herself into my arms, pulled ray veil aside and kissed me half a dozen times; in manner that made my finger ends tingle for an hour. It was all very nice; but if I bad been in propria persona, I would have liked it better,-- As it was, I felt as if I were "obtaining goods un. der false pretenses," and that lawyer Bimby might issue a warrant for my arrest on that ground, at any moment. A whole knot of crinoline then surrounded me, on the upper deck of the boat to the utter exclu sion and consequent disgust of 'Mr. Bimby, and the other gentlemen. I kept very quiet, only speaking monosyllables,. in a falsetto voice; bat the others—Lord bless Yon! how they gabbled! Under a strict promise of - secrecy, the little board ing school maiden, who had kissed me so affec tionately, revealed all her love affairs, and also became unpleasantly confidential about other mat ters—innocent enough if theinselves, but not customarily talked of between. ladies and gentle men. I was terribly embarrassed, but it would not do to give up then. As soon as my-trick should he come known, Bob Styles' trick would also come out; and as news of that kind. ravels fast in the ecuntryphe and his lady love would be telegraph ed and followed before they could roach Philadel phia, where the Styles' family lived, and where the knot was to be tied. , The river breeze was very fresh where we sat, and I noticed that several attic ladies were glawe ing: uneasily at me. I couldn't divine the reason, until Jennie, my little friend from boarding school, laid her face dangerously close to mine, and whis- pered : "My dear Maggie, your dress is blowing up ter ribly high; your uncles will be town talk with all the gentlemen !" Nor was I unconscious of having a very small foot for a man, and had donned a pair of open worked stockings which came nearly up to my waist, with a pair of, garters borrowed from a ser vant girl, in.all of which toggery my .' ( running gear" looked quite feminine and respectable; but the idea of the gentleman talking about any ankles and of being cautioned thus by a young girl, who would hare been frightened to death if Thad told her the same thing yesterday, was too much for me. I burst in a sort of strangulated laugh, which I could only cheek by swallowing half of my lit tle filagree lace-edged handkerchief. The young ladies alllb * eked at me in apparent astonishment at seek a voice, and I wanted to laugh all the more. Fortunately, Mr. Bimby came to ray res cue at the moment, and edged himself in among the crinoline. "May I Eit here ?" he asked, pointing to low stood near me. "Certainly," I simpered, in my high falsetto. "Ah, thank you," said Ilimby--with a lacka daisical air, which nauseated me, as coming , from one man to another—"you are as kind as you are fascinating !" "You flatter me !" ""I? No, indeed ;,praise of you cannot be flat tery, Miss Lee."' "Oh, sir, rattily, you are a very naughty man," I said, in the most comieine-tone. I could com mand. , He cast a languishing glance at me though the black lace veil, and I fairly began to fear his "feeling;' We soon arrived at the grove and found our hand—cbgaged before hand—awaiting us. Of course; dancing was the first amusement, and law yer Bimby led me fora schottishe. It was hard at first for me to take the lady's part in my dance but I soon got accustomed to it. When a waltz was proposed, I resolved to have a little amuse ment at the expense of-the unfortnnate Bimby. I had first made him purposely jealous, by danc ing with two other young fellows, one whom I knew, in my character, but who never suspected me as Maggie Leo. This young man, who was a great woman killer—a sort of easy, devil may care rascal, Am made the ladies run after him, by his alternate wrath of action and coolness of prat estation—l.selected to play off against my legal admirer. I allowed him to hold me very closely and occasionally looked at him with a half fasci nating 'expression. When we stopped dancing, holed me to my seat, keeping his arm about my waist, and I permitted it. Having thus stirred Bimby to a - feastof wrath ful valor, I asked one of the gentleman to direct the musicians to play a waltz. Bimby came im mediately. "Ahem—a Miss Lee,—shall I—a have the hon or of—a trying to waltz with you 2" I smiled a graceful acquiescence and we com menced. Now, lam an old stranger at waltzing. I can keep it, up longer than any non-profotsional danc er, male or female, whom I over met. As long as the .Cachnea or Sehouultriunnen ring in my ears, I can go on it it is for a year. Not so Bimby. Ile plead want, of practice, and acknowledged that he soon got dizzy. "Alm, old boy," though I, "I'll give you a turn, then !" But I only smiled, and said that I should prob ably got tired first. "Ali yes !" he exclaimed, "of course, I can waltz as long as any ono lady, but not much more." For the three first minutes, my cavalier did well. lie went smoothly and evenly, but at the expire -flan of that time began to grow warm. Five min utes elapsed, and Ilimby's breath became harder and harder. On wo went, however, and I scorned to notice his slackening up at every round, when we passed my seat.—After some ten or twelve minutes, the wretched Man grasped out between his steps. "Ah, a—are you not—get--getting tired?" "Oh no !" I burst forth, as Cooly as if we were riding round the room—"oh, no, I feel as if I could waltz all night." The look of despair that he gave was terrible to see. • I was bound to see him through, however, and we kept at it. Bimby staggered, and made wild stops in all directions—His shirteellar wilted, his eyes protruded, his jaw hung down; and,altogeth er, I saw he could not hold out mush longer," "This is delightful," I said composedly,—"and you, Mr. Bimby, waltz so easily." "Puff—ah puff—yes—oh—puff—very puff—de lightful," gasped he. -!"_Don't you think it ought to go a little fast er ?" tie rolled his eyes heavenward in agony. "Ah, puff I don't—alt, puii—don!t know." So, when we neared the musicians, I said,"Fast er, if you please—faster i" and they played ato wirlwind. Poor Bimby threw his feet about like a fast pa cer, and revolved after the manner of , a tcetotum which was nearly run down. At last ho stagger_ ed a step backwards, and spinning eccentrically away from me, pitched headlong into the midst of a small bevy of ladies in a corner. I turned around cooly, and walking to my seat, sent theyoung wo man for a glass of ice water. The miserable lawyer recovered his senses just in time to see um thank his rival for the water. I got sotoo idea from this, of the fun the youug ladiee find iu tormeuting us poor devils of the other sox. At this juncture, and before Mr. Ilimby had time to apologize for his accident., little Jennie came running into the pavilion which served as a ball room. As she cause near, I perceived that her hands wore clutched tightly in her dross and I positively shuddered, as she whispered to me: “Maggie ! come and help me Ix my skirts— . they are all coming down !" What should Ido IWas in agony. A sold perspiration broke out upon my forehead, I wish ed myself a thousand miles away, and anathem atized Bob Styles' masquerading project inwardly with fearful maledictions.' I said I was tiieduut—oould not somebody else go ? No, nothing would do, but I must necompany her to the house of a 'gentleman who owned - the grove and assist her to arrange her clothing. Sol went. I felt as if an apopletie fit 'would he a fortunate decurence for me just then. However, I nerved myself up to the task—and accompanied Jennie to the house designated.— ~„ An old lady showed us into her chamber, and Jennie, heaving a sigh of relief, let go, her drelp., As she did ao—pardon .my blushes—a petticoat fell to the floor. She was alMot to proceed,, hut I alarmed her by a sudden and vehement gestuie "Stop!" I cried frantiCally, forgetting my falsetto ; "stop I don't undreis . for, :God's eako." . • She opened her great, brown eye to tlieir wide t extent. "And why not?" " "Because lam I am--a—can yOu keep a so. eret ?" "Why ryes—how frightened you look Why what is the matter, Maigi . e oh!! eh!!! . And she gave three fearful screams. "Hush, no noise, or I am lost l" I exclaimed, putting my hand over her mouth. "I swear I mean no harm. If I had I would not have stop ped you t Don't yon see ?" "She Was'all of a tremble, peer .thing; but she saw the force of my argument.. "Oh, sir," she said, "I see you are a man; but What does it alt meat!? Why do you dress so ?" I told her the stork as, briefly as . possible—and exacted from her a proipise of most sacred secre cy. I then went Outside the door, and waiting till She had arranged her dress, when sbe called me in again. She had heard of me from Maggie and wanted to hear the particulars; so I sat down by her and we had a long talk, which ended in a mutual feeling of friendliness and old ne(Maint unceship, quite wonderfal for people meeting for the first time. Just as we started to go back to the pavilion, I said that I must relieve my mind of.one.more burden, . • "And what is that?" she asked. "Those kisses. You thought, I was Maggie Lee, or you would not have given me them. They were very siveet, but I suppose I mast give them back." And I did. Sho blushed a good deal, but sho didn't resist only when I got through, she glanced up timid ly, and said "I think you are real naughty, anyhow." When we returned, I found lawyer Bimby quite recovered from his dizziness, and all hand for sup per, which was served in the ball room. I sat between Bimby and Jennie,- and made love to both of them in turn; to one as Maggie Lee, and to the other as myself. After supper, at which I astonished several by eating rather more heerti. ly than young Indies generally do, we had more dancing, and I hinted pretty strongly to Mr- Bim by that I should like to try another waltz.. He didn't take the hint. • . Finding it rather dry amusement to dance with my own kirid, I soon abandoned that pleasure, and persuaded Jennie to stroll off into the moon light with me. We found the grove a. charming place, full of picturesque Tittle corners, and. rus tic seats, and great gray rocks loaning out over the river. On one of these latter, a little bench was placed, in a nook sheltered from the wind, and from sight, Here we sat down, in the full flood of the moon light, and having just had dinner, I felt wonder fully in need of a cigar. Accordingly, I went back to a little stand near the ballroom, and pur chased several of the wonderful woman who sold refreshments. Then returning to the seat by the rocks, I gave up all cares or:fears for my incog nito, and revelled in the pleasure of my solitude —the fragrance of my cigar—the moonlight— and little Jennie's presence. How long we sat there, heaven alone knows. We talked, and laughed, and sang, and looked in each other's eyes, and told fortunes, and perform ed;all the nonsonical operations common amongst young people just falling in love with each other, and might have remained there until the month of August, in this year of our Lord Eighteen Hun dred and Fifty seven, for aught I know, had not the carriages been sent to convey us home, and thelfrest of the company began. to wonder where we were. - Thiii wonder begat questions, the questions fears, and the fears a search, headed by the vali ant Bimby. They called and looked and listen ed, but our position down in the sheltered nook among the rocks, prevented them from hearing us or we them. At length they hit upon our path and all came along, single file, until they got to the open space above. Then they VIM a sight I was spread out in a free and easy position, my bonnet taken off, and my hair somewhat tow sled up. One foot rested on the ground, and' the other on a rock about level with my head (regard less of ankles this time) and there I sat, puffing away, in very unladylike style, at a high flavor ed Concha. Jennie was slitting close beside me with her arm almost on my shoulder, and her small waist almost encircled by my arm. Just as the party came along above us, I. laughed out in a loud masculine voice. "Just think of poor what's his-name there— BMA) , Suppose he knew thatshe has been mak . ing love to a man ?" "Ifush !" cried Jennie. "Look, there ho is —and oh my grachms! there is the whole com pany ?" Yes, we were fairly caught. It was no use for me to clap on my 'bonnet and assume falsetto again—they had all seen 'Joe much for that.— BesidesAby this time, Bob Styles and Maggio Lee were doubtless "one fish," and my disguise was of no further importance, so I owned, up and told the story. Lawyer Bimby was in a rage. He vowed to kilt me, and even squared off, but the rest of the party laughed at Min so unmercifully," and sug gested that we should waltz it oat together, that we finally cooled down, and slunk away to take some privite conveyance back to Bob Styles and I are living in a large double house together. Ile often says that he owes his wife to my masquerading, but be doesn't feel un der any obligations to me, for I owe my with to the same thing. N. B. My wife's name is IHNNIE! se- A good deacon, making an- official visit to a dying neighbor, who was a very unpopular man, put the usuarquestion.— "Aro you willing to go, my, friend r "0 yes," said the sick man. "I am glad of that," said the deacon, for all the neighbors are willing." ...zgr• "Much remains unsung," its the tom cat remarked to the brickbat, "when it abruptly cut short his serenade. ' WHOLE NO. 441. OVER nt WAY. • . WHEN cold-hearted, Poverty knocks et my donr, And robs me of blessings I gathered before, ' Takes a gloss friim my table, a deal from my firs And robes oty dear Nolly In meaner attire, .` eivirionietinine irt tho heat of tho day- My vely• good friend who lives veer :the way. But who/CI - sit down at my pleasant'fireside, And etitint'eer the jpYi 1 - " was never denied-. Aiysweet little wife; find the babes at her knee, My health tunkienoe utaiullied And-freo— . No. longer,: , stiffer „toy wishes to Amy, Adrr envy tax friend, who lives over the way. Ile's weelthY, : lattleeirlo; he's titletl, but old; fife son is a spendthrlf4 hie wife lea scold; Emoteions of othersoll-pleased with hiniself, Ins only delight la to reckon his pelf. wore ho ton times as rich, I'd refuse night or day, To chailie With My friend who lives over tho way. filkongh Tovarty,, froralng t ßcops in at my door, neittkei - Lo ti , e ' 4o nor tiainly doploro; 111 scare him anal by hard:: - ivolit. if I can And .looltiln with 7 the heart of a man; And, t&iiii,!4s3inne' all llM..foys that J. max, Forget my poor frtan wbo Tlies'oroirth's JEWS TiiNDOSTAN. The Jews hi England have : Sent: an address to their brethren 'in the Bombay army, exhorting them to remain true to the interests Of the. Brit ish Crown: Apropos of thity the :11 bendzi.itung of .yestOrday evening publishes the foll Owing extract from Hassel's - Geography 'Mal:it:sr alone there are thousands of Jews iindin the remainder of the penirisults their number is proportionably great. They 'date' their presence •in Ilindostan from the period Slim BabYtonian Captivity.-- They,asserts thiti a portion of the tribe of Manes- Sei, tad! 'three year's wandering, finally settled in India, to the number•of twenty thousand fain iles. Growing in favor MOM; the llindoos, they in a short time increased to sighty thousand fam ilies, and were soon powerful. enough to establish the Itingdom of Crauganore, upon the coast of Rfalahar.' Here they .ilourishetl, for some years under a republican form of .government, presid-. cd over by two chiefs. They still retain their chronicles in the Ilebrewlanguage, which are said to commence with the reign. of Nebuchadnezzar. This people are known as the 'white Jews. There are also !black Jews' in India, supposed to have descended from slaves of the former, who were con verted by their masters to - theiMosaic faith." ANECDOTE OF GEN. HARNEY A correspondent of the New York. .Traune , re lutes the folloWing anecdote, illustrative of the character of Gen. Tierney., who has counnand of . . . the troops destined for Utah : ' , In general appearance, Gen. Harney is-impres . sive. Ile is .eonsiderably over six feet tall, and islarge;boned and muscular. His hair was red, but is now thickly mixed with white. He wears it short and begins to be bald on the crown of his bead. His moustaches and beard are nearly white anti are also thick anti clipped short. His eyes are blue, and dull, for he uses spectacles. In younger years, lie nnist have been a model of physical vigor and 'Strength, but he new' looks older than he really is, for his age, rbelieve, does not. exGeed fifty-five.,.,, Itrhile in St. Louis, I heard an anecdote illus trative of his character, which I have never, seen in print._ Being in New York many years ago, he passed a store in one of the principal streets, in which aft auctioneer was soliciting bids for an engraving of Gen. Jackson, both the seller and the crowd were no political friends of the subject of the picture, and were ridiculing itin every pos sible manner. "How much am I offered for the hero of Now Orleans?" cried the man on the stand. "Only half a cent? Why, he's worth a cent, surely, af ter robbing the bank. Make it a cent, won't you gentlemen? Now, then, how much ami offeredr "One hundred dollars," said a voice emphati cally, as 001. Harney entered the door; "one hun dred dollars, sir," he repeated, making his way through the crowd, half a bead taller than any other man in the room. ' The'auetioneer, naturally astonished, inquired if the gentleman wain earnest, and started again on his witieisms. "Sir, I Mu in earnest,and . claim my bid," in terrupted the colonel," and if no one bids; 1" claim the picture." No one bidding more, ho handed the auction eer the money and his address. "And now, sir," remarked the General, seizing him by the collar, and dragging him to the floor, "I claim the privilege of applying the bastinado to your body for damnable impertinence." And having caned him to his satisfaction, no one in the crowd venturing to interfere, he strode out and continued his walk down the street. Analyze the quality of character necessary to a man to be the actor in such a scene, and I think you will discover the traits , which military men consider to fit Gen. Harney eminently as the lea der of,this Utah expedition. DICKINSON AND JACKSON. Gen. Jackson settlOd in Nashville between the years 1795 and 1600, and began the_ practice of law. Dickinson was already there following the same profession. He was a great duelist, having killed several in duels, and almost Certain to kill at the first fire: His mode of firing was Eery un certain. Instead of raising his pistol from his side and fire at the word, be would bring it down from above until he got to the proper level, and then fire. All . tbe merchants in Nashville bad Dickinson retained in their behalf, and he being the only lawyer there until Gem Jackson came, no redress could be obtained by the opposite side. Gen. Jacksort refused to be retained bjr these mer chants to the exclusion of all other parties. The consequence was that he issued fifty writs to the first terra of the Court at Nashville. Do issued writs against the merchants, who un til then bad gone scott free. This irritated them, and they being desirous of getting Gen. Jackson out of the way; incited Dickinson to provoke a duel. Me begun by acting On the trials offensin•e ly to the General. Ito remonstrated with Dickinson, and plainly informed him that he would not submit to such disrespectful treatment. Dickinson persisted, and Gen. Jackson chal lenged hint. *pine and place were.fixed up': on for the combat and the news spread around. There were at least 200 people on the ground, and bets were made 1143 if it were a. horse race. Dickinson himself bet that he would kill Jeelt son on the first fire. Dickinson fired first, ball hit Gen. Jackson on the right pap and peeled his breast. Do had a callous lumP until the day of his death. As soon as the smoke of Dickinson's 'pistol cleared away,audhe saw Gen. Jackson still stand ing, he exclaimed, "llavn't I killed the d-d rascal?" Gen. Jackson told Gen,Eaton that un til then ho meant to give hini his life, but on boar, ing those words.he miss& his pistol fired, and ed him instantly. TEE LxßArvoN ADVERTISER A FamityPaper . Mien, arid Country, 'PRINTED AND MBLIF;DED WytERLT • Vitstrzt,' 41.tilAta Story of Rise's New Building, Cumberland t 4 t., At One Dollar and Fifty Cents. a Year s ADVannsammors ineerted-atthe usual =tee. EA.TES OP POSTAGE. In Lebanon County] ostage free. In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, WA cent. quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 6% eta per quarterinr 26 cm a veer. If the post eis not.natitin advance, rates are dcaL,ted. 113 Well', Peter where have you been ! YY vi l ltY, I have been at the STOVE STORE of JAMES N. ROGERS, and bought one of his superior WOE MG STOVES. as lre.lius just returned from the city en ,1 brought one df the largeit assortments of - STOVES ever brought to Lebanon. Uy neighbor got one from him, sod it is the best Cook ing Stove I ever saw, They eon Bake, Roast, Cook and {Vasil at tho mune time, if they. wish to, and it does eve rything to perfection; I was determined to get one of the same sort, and the best of all is be warrants every COOKING STOVE he sells to do no he represents. ' A few more of the some sort left, with a general as sortment of r10r,11411, or Dining Room Stoves, which will be sold cheap, with a full assortment of.ltldf and gIIBET IRON WARE,genentlly connected with his buhinees. Ail Work entrusted to him will be dons withMoatness and dispatch. Lebanon, Sept. 23,'57. LANDEBTUS ) Jawicultural Ware-house Diva. 21 & 23 South Sixth Street, near the State House, 1111f.ADELP111.1. FLOORS of this spacious building, erected express + ly for . the I , ,roprieters' trade, are stored with Seeds and Implements of.interent to Varmeni and Gardeners. Sixty" rears E,dabiisked.—ThO'sultscribers desire to call the attention of every one interested in 'Farming and Gar dening, to their ivoll-selected stock of . :lyric:4llnm/ imptcments and Machinery, Great Variety of Horticultural. Thou, Warranted Garden and Mover Seeds, Oran and Add Seeds of the most reliatde quality. The Agricultural Implements sold by us are mostly 'manufapturedut, our Steam Worlm, Bristol, Fa.. Haying fitted up this establishment without regard' to expense, with the most complete machinery, for the man nfiteture of rations kinds - of A uric:fit - oral Iniplements, We are now prepared to supply articles ifi this line fully equal, if not superior, to any thing of tiro kind ever offer ed to the public. Landretles Warranted Garden Bads, Have been before the public for upwards of sixty years; their wide-spread popularity, and the constantly increas ing 'demand from year to year, is the best evidence of their superiority over all others. Country merchants can he supplica with seeds in pa pars, or bulk, on the most liberal terms. ,]]loom ;dale, near Bristol, Va., our Garden Seed grounds, contains three hundred and seventy acres, and is the lax , gest establishment of its kind in the world. 11. LANDItETII & SON, 0et.7,t7-4m. dos. 21 &2I South Sixth Street, PhilatTztl MARRIAGE GUIDE by -Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNCI. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. - MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3l. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr.-WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE.GUIDE by Dr. WE. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE. by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE, GIIIDE.—iOIiNGT,.. GREAT RuYsio- LoGiCAL WORK, The Pocket Emulapins, or Every One Ilia Own Doctor, by Wm. YOUN(I, DI. D. it is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of One 'Hundred Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. litill, it is a book that must be kept locked up, and not lie about the house. I t will be sent to any one on-the receipt of twenty five cents. Addree Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE street, above Fourth Philadelphia. [January 7,1857.-1 y Gold, Gold, Gold. guTim greateit offer gold pens, gold pencils, gold 4,51, 4 chains, and gold watches, ever made. Read the following : A Splendid Gold Premium, worth from five to one Inindred dollars, positively given to any person who ma spare one day in a week, or one hourAii a day, getting up clubs of subscribers in his own and adjoining neighborhood: for the best and most pop ular family newspaper now published. No expense, no 'outlay, no capital required of agents. An entire new plan is proposed, by which any person can succeed in making.it a paying business, who will undertake the agency. A private circular, for the inspection of agents only, with fall list of premiums, will be sent to any one who desires it, on receipt of a stamp to pay return post. age. Some agents have earned a hundred dollar gold watch in one week. livery family should read at least one Newspaper from New York City, without interfering with their Local Pa pers; which of course cannot and should not, be dispens ed with.. But New York being the great commercial and business centre of this Continent, no farmer, mechanic, profeSsional man; or merchant, is properly prepared for the emergencies of his calling, unless he is in communi cation with New York City, by means of one of its first class newspaper mediums. Bneli a medium is our"LED GER," neutral in politics, but giving all the facts items of news, and thrilling incidents worth knowing through out the country. A Valuable Gift. Each new subscriber will receive with the trot No. of his or her paper, one of the new and beautiful glass point• ed indelible Pencils,* just imported from Europe, and for which we have obtained the exclusive agency for this country. This is the mostingenious and useful improve ment of the present age, and is the only pencil ever made that will write with ink, making it both a pen and pencil of the finest quality at the same time. It will last for years, and for practical use is worth more than any gold pen in tits market. For list of premiums and full particulars, address HALL & WEST, Publishers, New York City. * These Pencils supplied to the trade at aprotitable dia• count. [Aug. 26,'i7. Of all diseases, the great, first cause Springs from neglect of Nature's laws. .1 SUFFER NOT! CURE IS GUARANTEED IN ALL STAGES OE _ . SECR ET DISEASES, if . Self-ohn Nervous Debility, Strietures, (Beets, Gray- A, ;abates, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, ,kl curial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains in the Bones a Ankles, diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits, St.Vitus' Dance, and all Dis eases, arising from a derangement of the Sexual Or- gam, such as Nervous Trembling, Loss of .Memory, Loss of Power, General Weakness, Dimness of Vision. with peculiar spots appearing before the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulness, Dyspepsia, Lirer Disease, Eruptions. upon the Face, Pain in the Back and 'lead, Female Ir regularities and all improper discharges from both flexes. It matters not from what cause the disease originated, however long standing or obstinate the case, REctrrERY ts CERTAIN', and in a shorter time than a permanent cure can be effected by any otber'treetment, even after the disease has baffled the skill of eminent physicians and re, sis ‘ ted all their means of cure. - The medicines are pleas. ant without odor, causing no sickness and free from mercury or balsant. During twenty years of practice, E . have rescued tram the Jaws of Death many thousands, who, in the last stages of the above-mentioned diseases, had been given up to die by their physicians, which war rants sue in promising to the afflicted, who may place themselves under ray care, a perfect and most speedy cure. Secret Diseases are the greatest enemies to health,. as they are the first cause of Consumption, Scrofula and. many othei diseases, and'should be a terror to the ha man family. As a permanent mire is scarcely ever ef- Wadi, a majority of the cases falling into the bands of incompetent persons, who not only fail to cure the dis eases but ruin the constitution, filling the system with_ mercury, which, with the disease, hastens the sufferer into a rapid Consumption. But should the disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim marries, the disease is en tailed upon the children, who are born with feeble con stitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself iti Setwfula, Tefter, Ulcers, Erg. lions and other affections of the Skin, Byes,.Throat and Lungs, entailing upon them a brief existence of suffer ing and consigning them to sit early grave. SELF ABUSE is another formidable enemy to health, for nothing else in the dread catalogue of human disea ses causes so destructive a draft upon the system, draw ing Its thousands of victims through a few years of suf fering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the Ner vous System, rapidly wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangement, prevents the proper dared °meat, of the system, disqualifies for marrirge, soeiety, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the suf ferer wrecked in body or mind, predisposed to Consunni: lion and a train of evils more to be decaded than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortu nate victims of Self Abuse that a permanent and speedy cure can be effected, had with the abandonment of ruin ous practices my patients can be restored to robust, rig orous health. The afflicted are cautioned against the use of Patent Medicines, for there are Bo many ingenious snares in the columns of the public prints to catch and rob thou n wary sufferers, that minima have their eonstitutions ruined by the vile compounds of quack doctors, or the equally poisonous =strums vended as "Patent Medicines." I have carefully analyzed many of the so-culled Patent Medicines. and find that nearly all of them contain Cor rosive Sublimate, which is one of the strongest prepara tions of mercury and a deadly poison, which, instead of curing the disease,. disables the system for life. Three-fourths of the patent nostrums now In use are put up by unprincipled and ismorantpersons who do not understand even the alphabet of the MATERIA Mmuca, and aro equally as destitute of any knowledge of the hu man system, having one object only in view, and that to. make money regardless of consequences. irregularities and all diseases of males and females treated oft principles established by twenty years of Practice, and sanctioned by- thousands of the must re markable cures. Medicines with full directions „, e t to any part of the United States or Canudas, by patients communicating their symplonis by letter. liusinta.s cor respondence strictly confidential. Addresa J. SUMMIAII - 1 1,1,E, N. I.l_, Office No. 1131 Pilber, ;Id 'below rktu,A,ul,l-11,1, July 5, ISb7—March li, Ine7. Fancy illres AT ItAlltat SPAY BUlLOiti,i will nod a splendid nssortment of all kinds of ,Fancy Goods-- Shawls, Capes, Scarfs, Collars, and in short, every variety of Goode for a complete Dress very cheap. All kinds of Donn:elk Goods—Muslims are very cheap-- Cheek, Ticking, Sheeting, Blankets, dm., Sic. Sip Plow% can and see for youreelrea. [Lebanon. 0et.21, 'h7. JAMES N. ROGERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers