ittinting,
MAT COMPLIODEVOr CDCINISCIIIIIII,I2CP4'OCIDIOS.
Neatly and Promptly Sneestlect, at the
ADVERTISER MILE, LEBANON, PENNI/.
THIS establishment is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be !Itemised re the
patronage demands. It can now turn out PRINTING, of
every description, in a neat and expeditious manner—
and on very naeonable terina. Burl
Itlnphlets, Checks,
Bimini's* Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, -Label*,
Bill Headings, IWO.,
Programmed, Billf of Fare,
Invitations, Tidkets, dm, Ike
The friends of the establishment, and the public gator.
ally aro respectfully solicited to send In their orders.
lea - HANDBILLS Printed at as hours notice..
far DUDS of all kinds, Common and Judgment Beam.
15011001, Constables . and other BtAmm.S, pritited
Correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept
for sale at thin office, at prices "to sult the times."
s e e Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER,
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Addrees, Wm. Id. Bnseitg, Lebanon, Pa.
John B. lilliester.
AGENT ON -
Franklin Fire Insurance Company
OP PHILADELPHIA.
Lebanon, May 1P las ,-lm.
1)A wills J. SELTZER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
dAVIIOE in Cumberland street, nearly opposite
26 BrnaU.'s
NJ Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. [Aug. ,
ME ILIAV,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
WII:Lx
ai a te n ts d d N e t s Zo t il tr u l o r u n e s s i s na e s i l en
him ;rusted tb
'will be promptly attended to.
01410 E-4 a Cumberland street, imeondtloor east from
Merkel street. Lebanon. Pa. (July '2'.l '67 .
14 11F.I. 161.11:..11 .B 1140 W IF, it,
G A: . 8 FITTER.
DJOININO A. S. BLIPS Office, Walnut street,. Lab*.
LIL non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX
TURES from the welhitnown establishment of CORNELIUS
& HAILER, always on hood at Philadelphia prieee,
49i jr Kll work warranted to give satisfaction. W All
'orders will 'be faithfully executed on the mostreasonable
terms. The best of reference Oren. [Sep.lo,'Ar.
P. G. WIKEL.
BRICKLAYER AND JOBBER,
Urtfna Deposit, Dauphin Comity, Pic
PREPARED,at all thnes, to put up BRIO.
I. WORK, in all Pa brauebee.andshortest _ the shoest I
notice. Alpo, BRICK 0011LDINCIP. BOLLEIttI, Vi
WAISS t Boa3loll, HgARTUS, and all work connect
ea with a FURNACE, done. Ara' A Gang of Sone 7 asons
always ready to put down foundations t and do stone work
of weary description. [July 1,'67-tf.
Lebanon Female Seminary.
mIIE FOURTH' SESSION of the "LEBANON YE
MALE SEMINARY" commenced on the _first day
Abritary. Madame DECAMPS wUI give instruction
In Needle Work.
LEOII B. BACOMER, Principal,
'MODESTY. DECAMPS, Teacher of Music and French.
Lebanon, Feb, 31853.
Henry Barima m ale Brewery
A
LAGER BEER SALOON,
)[.N Cumberland Street, west of the Plank Road, Labe
non. Schweitzer end Litnberger Choeee, Rolland
lerrintrotholeaele and Retail. A forge room in the
second story M free for meettny, societies, dc.
Lebanon t Dec. 9,1&57.
REIII()VAL.
f RS. BOAS, (late Miss WumeLstmar,) would*
1,7J1 respectful:, inform the Ladies of Lebanon.
and surrounding country, that she hes Row
her Millinery Establishment to South side of =Selland
eared, East Lebanon, a few door. Diet of PlnegrOie road,
where, she will continue to mantifacthre BONNETS of
the latest styles. and tarnish all itindsof Tantalums eulb
able to the ROHM. Bonuets will also be repaired, neatly
and quickly. She respectfully invites the Ladles to give
her a call, [Lebanon, April 7,1065.
_ _ . _
George F. Reinhart,
WHOLIoY Ens
ISALD AND RETAIL MIL
sT, and Foreign andDEAL =IN
Domestic FRI/ITS,
Aorth-East owner of .atarh et and Cumberland streets,
LICIIANON, PA.
The undersigned hes commenced the GREEN GRO
CERY MIMES& earner of Market *and Cumberland
Streets. Lebanon. and is able to furnish families renu
lady with everything that thobota Markets can anvil.
He will also furuieh SHAD and STRING FISH
to persons who desire to retail them, as cheap as they
son he bought in the Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Lan
caster Markets. GEO. N. REINHARD.
N. 11. In connexion with the above, I have taken the
RESTAURANT tinder the Eagle Hotel, formerly occupi
ed by Jona P. Et; and invite the cueton of the public.
Lebanon, April 7, 1558.-tf.
New Stage Line
Between Hunimelatown and Middletown.
I IN and after the
,15th inst., the. sub- 41rr ,
scribers will run a Gaily Stage Line
between, Itunimeistown and Middletown, A' , ....." -
connecting with the cars en the Lebanon Valley Railroad
nn the arrival and departure of the same at Littmawle
town. They also keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle
town for the accommodation of the public. Good horses
and all kinds of conveyance*.
November 2, 1857. DEHUFF &
Notice to Credit(krii.
LL PERSONS indebted to the firm of SIIIRK & TICE,
Lt. or to SAMUEL U. SHIRK, by Note, Book Account,
or othervrier aro requested to make early p&p:unit to Amos
R.Wosulv4 Esq., at Us Office, In Lebanon, and Ewe costs.
LEVI KLINE,
AMOS R. BOUOILTER,
Attorneys for Ormlltors.
Lobsnott, 001.7, '57
iNew Barber Shop.
FORGE W. DALY. bistizar Sntsrr, opposite the Lob-
N.Y . anon Bank..would respectfully inform the Citizens of
Lebanon and vicinity. Olathe still continues his first-cbas
Shaving ir Dressing Saloon,
and is prepared to do bwiluess in the neatest and best
style, and would solicit all to give him a trial.
Lebanon. Oct. 21,1867.
Ice! Ice!
rIE undersigned have, this winter. laid in one of the
1 most beautiful lote of SPRING-WATER ICE. ever
housed In this pilule. and wilt serve families every morn
ing throughout the season. They will also furnish lee
at ell hours In camel of sieitnesti or death. ,
t!.. For terms, apply to REINHARD k MOTT.
Lebanon, March 17, 1868.--tf.
rFMPOBTANT INFORMATION, by will, h much
1., Nuffering In Bunnies may be avoided sent to mer
141:1811.1eonnciamindintghoefosuaronstatntemppsalatiEnamonivar
A .
. 0.
DISCOMBB, Brooklyn, h. X. Dee. le, 11.-em.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
RACE STREET, ALNE
I.IIILADELI.IIIA.
P KIER NM,
CYlt C 3 CARMANT
To Pe rtio si 1.4
BOUT TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA :—TILY
II
the ‘VESTEIiN 110TElt, MARKET street. lie. f
how 9th street. Every attention given. with a'
desire to please. BOARIMIG $1 PER PAT. I
July t4'67 -Iy. A. HOPKlNS,Propriaor.
IUNION 1110 TEL.
11\TORTII LEBANON BOROUGIL The undersigned
respectfully informs the public that he still contin.
u,a at the 'UNION HOTEL," in the borough of North
Lebanon. formerly kept by Mr. John U. Miller, where
he is now prepared to welcome his friends and travelers,
and cheer them with the 'good things of the land. Ills
table shell bo provided with the boat the seasons ran aS
ford, and his Bar shall furnish the choicest Liquors.—
II is efforts will be to make all stopping with him feel
entirely at home, and enjoy all thetvmvoniences that can
be given in a public house. The Stabling is large and
roomy and in excellent order.
46rBOARDING.—Ile is also prepared to take a ntirre
her of Boarders. Boarding as reasonable as can be ob
tained at soy other place. Ile extends a cordial invita
tam to all visiting North Lebanon. to give him a call.
JONATHAN ORESAMAN.
North Lebanon Borongh,March 24, 1858.
WOOD and COAL YARD.
T TUE undersigned, having bought Mr. „
Henry Spoon's Wood and Coal Yard, a
gime distance northeast of Messrs. Foster k " .-
M.itch's Foundry, in the borough of North
Lebanon; and also bought from 200 to 800 CORDS OF
WOOD and from 800 to 1000 TONS OP COAL, of all
kinds and grades, which I will sell at the yard or deliver
at as small profits as will suit the times.. I therefore in
vite all those that are In want of soy of those articles to
call and see the same, ascertain prime, and Judge for
6themselves. DANIEL LIGHT, (merchant.)
North Lebanon, Aprill4 1858.-tf,
Coal, Coal, Coal,
*VIZ, the undersigned, would respeotfully inform the
e Wilms of Lebanon county, that we are now pro
,p,,'„,4d to supply the community with COAL, either
Wholesale or Rail, as we will keep all kinds of COAL
no hand, such as
J re, Chestnut" Nut, Stove, .Egg and Broken COAL, what,
red and gray ash,
which we are constantly receiving from Some of the best
Collieries In the Coal regions, and would bore my that
we will sell our Coal as low as they can be sold b 7 any
p en= In the county, which we will Sell at our Mill, or
deliver to anY porta ; the two boroughs.
3IYEItg & fiIIOUR.
cenesee Mills, Lalbanon, Tab. a, 1888.
4, llilome Again VI
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
4
the public thatthey Ingre returned home again
with their Tlie-WA4V tinal IRON ESTAH.
LISIDIENT to the Wellitnown place in Cumber-
Pl. Pa street, opposite tite, At:Wings, Lextesors, Po.,
where they shall be plerhed O :
togle.
aoantmodate all cu.toni.
ors, at the shorted notice, snit on the molt atonable
terms.
The SHOP will be found In the Assentent qf ..dblant
Meer Nor Building and the WARDROOM on the Ors
floor of the same Building, next door to Rabe* , Dry
Goods Sumo The Shop is a magnilirent.one-4t being
the handsomest in the County, and well cab:misted' for
such a purpose, .
tar They would ?skim their elneemillande for the
liberal patronage afforded them, and partiogiarly:thfC
lest mem. ga. Roping that their:urillihw &torte iti
plaailhand their return 4 11011fH" to the old Amid oolong
occtrided by Jotter Iturr, will hums for Omni setllL.nicare
oberg, pots ,
. jighl i, t hey would Invite all,la Om MIMS a
call baloie g elsewhere. .. • -, . • ~
Lebanon; 30 ' O7 . alliiE4 HalligliiiildiglE.-
VOL. 9-NO. 49.
Fashionable TaitTring.
Mat anhscribet itspentfully informs bit friends and
the public in conersli that he has commenced the
TAILORING BIIBINVBS lit all its brandies, at his reel
detest, In East Lebanon, (Cuhiberland Street,) 2 squares
east from Mader Moyer's Hotel, (south side.) BY atten
tion to business. promptness In his engagements, good
fits, end moderate charges. he hopes to receive a share
of the public patronage. Ile was a long time in the em
ploy of Michel Wagner, dec'd.. and feels confident of
giving general patisfactkm. Being a now bee:user he
@calcite the patronage of the public.
Lebanon, .ay 12,1858. °BARGE McCAULLY.
wirfpar. striDEßmrpectrumpforps
tibicthlt'f the
TAILORINrBumItsui
the stand formerly of Cyrus Spangler, near the
store of Messrs. Biliman k Grob; near the lIALF-WAY
UOUSK, in South Lebanon township. By attention to
bri•tiness, conforming to the wishes of his patrons,
promptness in hie engagements, and moderate prices, he
hopes to receive a fair share of the public patronage.—
Re has had much experience in the business. (having
lately been engaged by that Mester Tailor, MIOBAX. WAG.
Nan, deed., for a long tithed and feels confident of ren
dering general satisfaction. Sting a. new beginner, he
solicits the favors of the public.
/11;0 - The patrons at Mr. srescasn are especially Invit
ed to give him a call. WM. M. SNYDER.
I.ci,soon. A pril 7. IFSR.-.lm.
NW" Ea sit io asa 'l'a llama ti t ;
Micusi. uonmAN.till mindful .iiteT 401i111G
Dimness at at his Old Stand in Oumtiesfirnd . ssi**ar
Plank Road, where all persons who wish Fitments Made
tip' in the most fashionable style'and best manner, are in
vited to cell, Ile has lately received the New York, Phil
adelphia. Paris and London reports of
Spring and Summer Fashions,
and as he has none but the beet workmen employed, he
guarantees that all work entrusted to him will be done
in a satisfactory manner.
With his thanks to his old customers for their pat
ronage heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor.
TO TAILORS I—Just received and for sale the N. York
and Philadelphia Report of Spring a Summer Fashions.
Tailors wishing the Fashions should let theanbacriber
know of the fact, so that he can make his arrangements
accordingly. 1/110/12EL HOFFMAN.
Lebanon, April 14, ISSB.
literchant Tailoring Estab-
lishlasestt !
el HUMP respectfully informs the public that he con
il,Jl dimes ill Eltell ANT TAILOR ING in allits branch
es at his establishment. No 1, EAGLE Baumann, next door
to the "Eagle Hotel. He has an elegant assortment of
Cloths, Cassimers, Vesting*,
and Furnishing Goods,
in general. which he solicits the public to examine. lie
Phan devote hie particular attention to fitting and mak
ing up to order. These wishing clothing made well and
fashionably are invited to call.
N. 11---Always on hand a large assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, to which the attention of the public
hi also directed. G. DUMP.
Lebanon, April 14, 1858.
For Cheap and Fashionable Clothing.
EIZENSTEIN gBRO., opposite the. Court Ffouse,
R
have received, and opened, a most elegant stock for
Spring and Summer, comprising all now styles of Coats,
Pants, And Vests. BOYS' Clothing and Gentlemen'
FURNISHINO GOODS. which have been selected with
the greatest care, and will be sold lower than they can
be obtained eisewlore. Persons in want of any articles
in our line, will do well by giving us a call.
We have added to our stock of RTADY-MADE Ctornoro,
an assortment of Picts Goods, such as Fine and Medium
Block Cloth, Fancy Cassimeres for Coats and Pants,
Trimmings, &c., which we will sell very low.
Please call and judge for yourselves.
Thankful fur past favors, we respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of the same. Le'Anon, May 12, 1858.
IFa%hionable Tailoring and
Clo Ming store.
o ye who would get a line suit, dreased up In kyle
H
from top to toe. Call and see. Save 20 per cent.,
clear gain, at the NEW CLOTHING STORE, 2d story of
CENTRE BUILDING, of Raber a Brother&
FARMERS will find It much to their advantage to bring
(heir produce to the Cbcap.Store at the Centre Buildlaps,
of Itanza a pliKll¢ll.3.
The TAILORING for Custom work receives the personal
attention of IL & J. M. RARER, with more care than ev
er. Having secured the best workmen, they are prepar
ed to make up the moat:fashionable work at abort no
tice. Tha Clothing all warranted, if they do not please
they need not be taken. Lebanon May, 12, 1558.
AND
MERCHANT TAILORING ' ESTABLISIIM'T,
Market street, between Mark's and Rire's Hotels.
SN. RAMKEY Ai Co. take pleasure in announcing
. to their friends and public generally, that they
have on hand a variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vise
ings, which they will make up to order on the most rea.
seaside terms and in the most fashionable style.
An none but good workmen are employed, all work is
insured and good fits guaranteed. Also a large stock of
Rome-MADE CLOTHIIIG'which will be disposed of cheap,
together with every variety of (tenth:men s.Funiishing
Goods. S. S. IiASIBIIY t Co.
Lebanon. April 28,1855.
to Call at
ATKINS & bicADA. 'S, and examine their stock of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Traveling Bags.
Dr. Gustav Uttuard.'s Taste Restorative Tro.
ohes, the Great Substitute for Tobacco.
TT is a well known and incontrovertrible fact th.it the
use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the
most severe lilentatand Physical Disorders to which the
rare of man is subjtct, as careful analysis and long and
painful experience have clearly proven that it contains
certain narcotic and poisonous properties most dangerous
in their effects which by entering into the blood derange
the functions and operations of the Heart. ceasing many
to suppose that organ to be serioucly diseased.
TOBACCO affects also the entire nervoussystem; man
ifesting itself—as all who have ever used the 10XIOUR
will bear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous .1 ern&
Wily. Water ]trash. Dyspepsia, and many other disor
dere of wsimilar character.
TA.e.TE RESTORATIVE TROCRES
Ara designed to counteract these banefel influences, and
have proved completely successful in a multitude of ras
es, and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves
they exert a beneficial effect upon the entire system, re.
storing the 'Nate which has become vitiated or destroy
ed by great indulgenee• completely removing the irritas
thin and accompanying tickling sensation of the Throat
—which are always consequent upon abstaining from the
use of Tolstoi». and by giving a healthy tone to the
Stomiteh, invigorate the whole system.
Persons whe are irretrievably undermining their con
stPutiOns and shortenliig their lives, shoal,' *lce these
Trochee Immediately and throw of the injurious and un
pleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing.
These Troches et:Lozenges are put up in a convenient
sod portable form at the low price of 10 Cents per box.
A libernl discount to the trade. Prepared solely by the
undersigned to whom all orders should be addressed.
JAAIES E. WAVERS, Druggist;
Morel, 24, 18,58.-ly. Cor. 2d and lince, Philada.
SIDKB & CAIt3IA-NY
,Mity
.
reskaa%ylvallizt,
ATr it TIONI You can supply yourselves with Chem.
!cal 51antmes, warranted pure, which has been in
successful use in Pennsylviinie for the past gegen y ears ....
they have received the DIPLOMAS of New Jersey, N ew
York, Delaware, and Pennsylvania Agricultural Socie
ties. and have been used by the Presi*nt of the United
States mills Garden and on the Public °rounds et Wash
ington, D. C., and by the following Gentlemen, viz
Z. Locke, Esq., -
A. P. basher,
J. L. Reeves,Senator Roberta,
Wm. Miller, i•of °ape Island, New Jersey.
Ches. York,
Thos. Mulford, Beg., Camden, K. J., Dr. Berens, Dr.
Knight, Mr. Field, Mr. Atkinson, and Levi-Johnson, all
of New Jersey—they say it is the cheapest and most rai
d* Manure now in Use, being permanent and improv
ing the land by enriching the soil. It is suited to the
various crops you raise—Corn. Potatoes. Grass, Wheat,
Oats, &e. By enclosing a check on any Pennsylvania
bank, or reference to any good House in Philadelphia, or
in exchange for Produce, at fair Market rates here, your
orders will be filled and Shipped to yea, free of atrtaye
expense. Every article sold by me is guaranteed.
Super Phosphate of Lime, $4O 00 a Ton,
Bone Phosphate. $3O 00 a "
American Fertilizer '
- $25 00 a "
Oi
Barrelissucientfor an Acre of ground, broadcast.
Pure Bone Dust, (500 barrels now ready,) at $5 00 per
barrel. or $35 a ton.
Poudrette, No. I, (500 barrels now ready,) at $2, to $3,
a barrel.
Land Planter, NO. 1.-1,800 barrels, at, $. 1 34 to $2, a
Pot Ash, 50 barrels-. = • -
Peruvian, Patagonian and Chiliart,olTh•No. -
GEORGE A: - LBltralti; Proprietor
No. 21 South PRONTStreat, Philadelphia City, Pa
ligi-Wholessie Deniers allowed a liberal , discount.
Pamphlets can be bad on application to my Of
fice, or of my Agents. March 8,1868.-Smog.
Lebanon Mutual Insurance
Company,
incorporated by the Legislature of Pa.
()HARTER PERPETUAL!
OTPIOE AT JONESTOWN, LEBANON 000727
GUARANTEE CAPITAL $M,000!
'rims COMPANY is it. MI operation, and ready. to
make Insurance on all kinds of property, in fbum
or Country, and nn as favorablc terms as any . well gov
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint
stock principle.
Prendent-JORN BRUNNZIte.IM4
lrtee presurea-..D. M. RAM'
7re:tower-GEO. Jr. MEILY.. '
seerettirk-Wht. A. BARRY. '
DIRECTORS' .t •
• Itteitr Damns, zui•
D oi Beep
Gro. P. Maur. h t -;1L044*
yerehroor Dees, , Jazr.ll .. • "• •
Joss V.
Dam:3V - • •
Troolhtny a rZr;':
INTROS'! Sid for Aelettiett an
. . -
atiteirowrhirANSpi ..•
, ,
..
, .
,q-146. , - , 4,0,„Wr0y :..:, •, , - , .
..„ .
, .. _.... .
•
- .-.' ...-
..)
.. .
. .
. . _
- ..
. ' ..,.... , .
1 ' - 0 1 C•
._ 1 C . "."
"'kZZLlMlNlMW'sailtaCalaW'"C'l' -. l* .
TAILORING !
REA DQVARTERS
TAILORING
CLOTHING STORE
13,6 great DiiiittedrY of the Age—er
IMPORTANT TO
TORACCO,CIIEWERS
,Clar'kelrro', New Jeney
eljoirt
THE SQVADIN AND ME LEVEL.
E=
We meet moms the level dead w pert upon the agnate;
What words of preekaittMe4mthem wont' ahem& 'rat
Coale let al acsitmaplate , tbant--they am worthy of a
thought—
With the highest *ad the lowest, tad the street they ore
traught.
We raeet upon the level, though from every station came,
The king from out his palette and the poor man from his
home—
For one must leave his diadem outside the Mason's door,
And . be other Ands his true respect upon the checkered
floor
We part upon the equere—for the world must here Its
due;
We mingle with the Itibititnde;a cold, unfriendly crew;
But the influence of our gatherings In memory Is g.een,
And we lone upon the laved to renew the happy scene.
There's a world where all are Mina; srs are hurrying
to it - fast; -
We shall meet upon the level them, when the katee of
dotth are past;
We shall stand before the Orient, and our Lasater will be
there,
To try the blocks we oTer, with his own unerring square.
We shall meet upon the level there; but never th• nee
depart;
There's a mansion—lie all ready fez-oat& trusting, faith
ful heart;
There's a mausion and a welconte, and a multitude is
there;
Who have met upon the level cud been tried upon the
Let us meet up n the level, then, while laboring patient
here,
Let us meet and let us labor, though the labor be severe:
Already in the 'western sky the $ igns bid us prepare
To amber up our working tools and be tried upon tho
square.
Ilan& round, ye faithful Masons all, the bright, triter.
nal chain ; .
Ye part, upon the square below to meet In heaven, again.
Oh I what words of precious meaning those words lila-
110131 C are,
We meet upon the level and we part upon the square
grit gmuising gtxrry.
HOW JOHN WOLFE GOT HIS
RICH WIFE.
I was passing Wulfers store the other day r with
a brother book keeper, when we noticed a very
neat carriage stop lit the store, and one of the
prettiest women in New York got out ,of it,
"There," said my companion is John Wolfe's rich
wife. What luck sotne fellows have in the world!
Born rich themselves, they continually, gather
riches, while we poor fellows can never seem to
get rich of the blamed wooden spoon that Dame
Fortune stuck into our mouths when we came into
this blessed world. But rich or poor, hang me
if I would hunt up a rich wife anyhow. It is
rather a mean business to be marrying a woman
for her money."
"Well, my goodlellosv," said I "you happen to
be wide of the mark this time.
I know how John Wolfe got his rich wife, and
can assure you that he did not marry her for her
money; and, moreover, did not dream of ever get
ting cue cent with her."
"Aye," said he, sneeringly, "all these rich fel
lows pretend that they don't care anything about
it, but don't you think I am quite an grten as to
believe any such stuff as that. Facts speak loud
er than words, g nd we all know that John Wolfe
has e. rich wife."
"Yea," I replied, "and pretty as rich, and as
lot• jog as good."
"Oh, ho !" he exclamod, "I- guess you have
fallen in love with her; it is rather a pity you
were married co long ago; you might have cut
John Wolfe out and got a rich wife yourself."
"Nut a bit of it," said I; but you shall hear the
whole story if you coma to my house 'to-night;
and while we have our smoke on the piazza, 1%1
see if I cannot wipe came of the cynic out of your
couipoaition.
"Agreed," said he, "I'll be with yon snot 'sup
per."
About five years ago, John Wolfe's book keeper
married a nice, pretty little girl up in his native
village, in Vermont, brought her down to New
Turk, and started house keeping iu the very snug
gest cottage Brooklyn. I was invited to the
bonen warming, and a more delightful evening
dues nut ufteu checker he butt business of life
tuan we passed. There was nut over a dozen of
us, male and female; but we wereall. cronies, and
intimate enough to be as free and as pleasant to
gether as we would be at home.
The party broke up at twelve, and fdrs. Dicks
and myself,trotted home, as satisfied with oar
evening's entertainment atvneed be.
Just one week after that ray wife told'tne with
tears in hareyes, that John Walfe's book keeper
had been quite sick for two days past, and not an
hour before had suddenly expired while sitting by
the fireside, with scarcely a spasm or a pang. A
disease of the heart bud'carried b im of thus un
expectedly, and his wife was in terrible afflic
tion.
I did not lose a moment running down to his
house and offering what little sympathy and.as
sistance it was in my power to bestow; and of
course, took upon myself to do whatever was neo
essary upon so sad an (Mansion. The young Wid
ow was terribly cut down, and at such a: distance
from her own friends and relations, seemed more
than usually forlorn. Wedid all we could to re
lieve her afiliotion and after the funeral had ta
ken place, suceeededin calming her grief to some
small extent.
I then took the liberty of inquiring a little, and
discovered that my poor friend with a careless
ness which was too characteristic of him had in
volved himself considerably in debt to fureish
his house for his young wife's comfort, having
purchased every article of their household , gopds
on credit. This matter I undertook to arrange
for her, and, by going round amoung the various
creditors, persuaded the most of them to take their
goods`back by my paying them a small percent
age for their trouble in placing and fixing. This
however, required the outlay of a °couple of hun
dred dollars, the funeral expenses were one hun
dred and fifty more, and she had not twenty dol
lars in the world toward it.
The next morning, therefore, saw 'me at Johii
Wolfe's store; he had just returned from a business
tour South, and was quite shooked to hear of hie
book keeper's dsrth. I briefly related to him the
situation which the young wife had been left in,
and the arrangements I had tuadis with 4ireditiis
and waited his answer.
"Call as you go home this evening said ..he,
'fond I will attend to it.- I am vary bitstijuit
When eallid in. the
iiibeggingsintitto
knew"lf he 0014d,„'Wif `tire MG*
r ho oit did likewise.- - -
tellvtri ittlitTifKlWlL;t4ititi#liiiir44o4.lll;
tiisanTomprei.ibiroßieki andtterrafellakkod
PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 2, 1858.
LEBANON
over to lee her, a little various, I notst" ray, to
know the rontente of - John Wolfe's letter.
I can feu that I never entertained a very favor
able opinion of John Wolfe, he had always l'Oeta
ad to me overbearing and proud,'and looked, I
thought, as many young men do, who have never
known anything of making a living for themselves,
are very apt to think they are made out of rath
er superior 'tuff to the rest of us, and must be
looked up to sad mailed upon by the test of
mankind.
But I tell you I got a sight into the human
heart when I read the letter. It was without ex
ception, the kindest, most feeling, most consoling
letter I ever read—se full of deep feeling for her
sudden loss, so overflowing with expressions of
esteem and regard for her husband, and winding
up with sentiments of so divine and heavenly a
trust in an , overruling Provideneep, and the sweet
consolation of religion, that declare I could
scarcely think thelattercould havAfreanated from
a man so wholly engrossed in hiniself. as he al
ways seemed to be. The letter, more over'con,
Mined his individual check for one thousand
lars, to meet, he said, the expenses incidental to
so sudden and unexpected a bereveatnenr„
"Well, John Wolfe," said, I, after, this I will
never again judge a man from his appearance I."
"I should like to know," said my cynical friend,
interrupting me, what has this got to do with
John Wolfe's rich wife."
"Certainly," said I, "we shall probably come
to all that in due course of time. Rare take an
another cigar and don't be impatient."
Within a week or two after her arrival at her
old home, John Wolfe received a letter from her
father, returning him the one thousand dollars so
kindly advanced to his daughter, with a profu
sion of thanks for his kindness to his bereaved
child, and expressing a strong desire io be able
to repay it by any service that it might be in his
power to perform in return.
But there was another enclosure, which John,
it seems, thought a great deal more of than the
the old man's andthonsand dollars, and this was
a letter from the young widow herself so brimful
of gratitude that he began to be almost ashamed
to think that he had done so little for so rieh a
return, and was rather sorry he had not found
time to havegone personally to comfort her in
her sore affliction.
I do not know exactly how it came about but
one letter brought on another, until a pretty reg
ular correspondence sprang up between them. It
happened, also, that the widow's father, who was
a retired, lawyer, living on frugal savings of a
frugal life, was able to confer a very considerable
favor on John Wolfe's house, by savior them
from a severe loss by a dishonest customer who
bad suddenly taken it into his head after *life of
honesty, to turn rogue, sell goods to a nustomer,
who presented himself just at the right time, and
slip off to California with the proceeds.
A friend of the old lawyer was employed to
draw up the bill of sale, who mentioned to him
sensually that so and so was selling out and go
ing to the new 'land of promise ; and knowing
that the individual was largely indebted to Wolfe's
house, he quietly slipped himself off to New York,
by.the'.first stage, without mentioning to any OM
bit his wife and daughter where - he was going.—
Arrived in New - York he introduced himself, to
John Wolfe, and then proceeded to inform him of
the important business which had brought him to
the city. As the rascally creditor was expected
to take the next California steamer, no time was
lost in getting matters fixed, and jest as the gen
tleman was depositing himself, carpet hag and
plunder, on board the steamer for Aspinwall, he
found himself, rather unexpectedly obliged to.re
linguish his journey and pay a visit to John
Wolfe's store, where, after , paying over his in
debtodaess, ho was reldased, only ti be ea reflaly
n.ttedded to bir thiliciast his iiiTilieFisigentreindi.
tors.
The whole affair proved a most successful one,
and highly creditable to all parties concerned, but
most especially to the young widow's father.
"You see, ?dr. Cynic," said' L'addseseing my
friend; "how one courtesy begets_the other !"
For all this important service, the, old lawyer
would only`accept his expenses froni hems and
back—said the jaunt bad-been worth Yeotnething
handsome to him in the excitement and life it
gave to the stagnant blood, and would not take
a cent in,cash on any account. .John Wolfe man
aged, hatrevor; to„ be nisidea. with him for all
that. The old gentleman had hardly been home
a week when a package arrived by express from
New York, duly addressed to his wife, which,
upon being opened, diselostd a very handsoem
silver ten service, with an accompanying letter
begging her acceptance of the 411.1110, as a mark of
respect and distinguished consideration for ha
pertant and disinterested services rendered to
certain firms whose names were attached, headed,
of course, by the respeetiblis house of Wolfe, Ws
tethouse d. Co. • •
Things went on about so for two years, perimpe
a letter passing between the parties about once
month, and John Wolfe and the young widow al
most began courting by letter, Withotif either one
having seen the other.
At last, one warm July, business being some
what slack, Joins Wolfe took a trip to the White
Mountains for a week or two, while there became
acquainted, as traveling bachelors often will with
a party of five young folks—three ladies and two
gentlemen.
The two eldest .couples were men and wives,
nova very longtime past the honey Moon ; the
third lady was called cousin Jane, and, like many
other cousins we can all remember, was about one
of the liveliest, most, piquant little creatures you
ever saw. Dark, sparkling eyes that seemed to
dance and laugh all the time, above the most
blooming cheeks, and most darling little nose,
and sweetest month, and roundest chin than ever
belonged to bewitching woman. ..
-
John was quite smitten; he darMed with her
at the evening balls; be rode with her up the
.
steep mountain paths, he went fishing for brook
trout, and nothing delighted, him more than, when,
they came to a deeper peel or more ragged path
than common, to lift the little thing in his 'great
brawny arras, and carry her like a child.- ,
- For three dayes and nights, John Wolfe was in
paradise; on the fourth morning he woke up and
found his happiness gone; a letter bad been left
on his dressing table, stating the Pinkertons—
the name of hie new friends—had , been obliged
to depart by the stage, at an early, hour in the
morning, having received sudden news of Masse
in their family ;,should be most happy to renew
acquaintance with him at a future day, eke., Ao.
Our friend John had a great mind to .atart off
at once - to New-York perfectly disgusted with the
whole world; but as one of biapurnosir in coin
ingAiet was foistl?ng proinisediiiiii oftened desired
visit to the young Wldow's. family in Vermont, lie
felt rather ashamed to back out of his &termina
tion, although it mast be confessed he had'lost,
a l t h oug h - 4 4 . 0f a . altdden, thelonteherilhed wish.
to =Ulm parsOni4. l4 xliMillasusel;frii a'corbiin .
2aiikißin4ertonEsikhe•oiaid 110;044d:the very.
dickens with the Platonic tilfentloW.he:hed been
eseoretly.mourishiag for.the last two years=
iii d a dar k pialV,ltsid ply.friirirkelpio, "your
tory iscelaWioAjilatarQa lOn-Wilta ii st
'rVitir7Alifitt r ttrti ,o a 1114 H O :a
a, tot. ormetr a t zar ,4 p... 1, .. ~.....
-..aud yeet."l3l,Ws , , IMBISOOPM 91,Mgf0.1 o
-"Well," said I, "if you will only hare'patienee
a little longer, you will And that I bare nwaly
got to the end of it."
John Wolfe Was recefired.with high gratifies
tion. by , the old lawyer and hiswife when he pre
sented himself at their - house. If he bid been
the President himself they could searely have
bees prouder to receive him a guest than they
were to-welcome. John•MeV*. Their daughter,
howt;ver, was absent when he arrived, but a ima
mate was sent off to her -by the old lady, and it
was not long before she made her appearance.
- You may guess at the surprise of our friend
John !ben the young widow arrived, for there
stood„--weicoming him, with her dancing eyes and
beaming smile, no other than the fairy friend of
the White Mountains, Jane Pinkerton, as he
ed her, because she was with her friends, the
Pinkerton. r. and she, the laughing puss: *tithe!
she kntrhy Ms name well enough who he . was,
but nevirisli - caled herself to him es hii loving
- eorrespondent Jane Willoughby. The women
.naturally love a little mytery and intrigue, and :
ap she had kept ler usrn secret in order to' have
the pleasure of sixrprising him when he should
visit her-father's house according to promise.
John Wolfe was a happy man that evening, as
he sat at tea, where the handsome silver service
was displayed in his honor; and the young wid
ow as happy as he wee, I guess, and father and
mother were running over with gratified pride as
hey did the honors of their humble home to the
young New York merchant, who had shown him.
self tech a true gentleman in all their intercourse
with him.
A delightful evening was passed by all parties,
and when John Wolfe was ushered by the old la
dy to the state bed-room, and had lain himself
between the whitest pair of sheets that ware ever
bleached on the Vermont snow, be was so full of
pleasant fancies and joyous hopes that he could
not go asleep for hours. However, toward morn
ing he dosed off; and, as will happen at such
times, his day dreams turned themselves into
night dreams, and he found himself traveling
upon the rugged paths of the White. Mountains,
with laughing Janel Pinkerton at his side, joking
and joying together, lifting her some times over
some rough obstacle in the path, and then again
fairly carrying her across some 'Lig drifts of snow
which the summer sun bad not been able to pen
etrate near enough to melt up and so on, until
worried out, they stood to gaze upon the magnif
icent prospect below and around them. Sudden
ly John thought he was on his knees before her
pouring out a torrent of passionate words, declar
ing that life, and hopes and happiness dwelt only
where and, &0., Le., when, before he could get
any answer, or know whether the dear girl smil
ed or frowned, behold he woke up. He was
dreadfully mortified at first, but presently recol
lecting where he was, and see it was broad
daylight, he jumps out of bed, ikes his morn
ing ablutions, and dressed himself in great haste,
determined to wait no longer for an answer than
it would take him to find the object of his dream.
Down stairs he goes and into the parlor, she is
not there—looks into• the garden but does not sea
her, when suddenly bethinking such a notable
dame might be a good housewife, he starts for
the kitchen ; where, forsooth, he finds'her, sing
ing like a bird, elbow deep into the bread trough,
kneading away for dear life. John's heavy tread
betrayed the intruder, and she looked up.
"Do you want to know how to make a Johnny
'cake, Mr. Wolfe I" she exclaimed merrily.
"No," said John, rather seriously, for; like a
man of deep earnest feeling es he was, he felt that
he approached a crisis is hie life, "No, I do not,
my Johnny cake is mixed already. I only want
to know whether I can get it.
The widow did not know what to make of It.
"Well," said she, "I do not know any reason
why you should not."
_ "That," replied John, "le what I 'want to" Sad
out; and as you know, ray dear friend, that two
heads are better than one. I have mina to consult
yon about. it."
So to make the matter plain to her, be related
hie dream to tut termination.
"And now, Jane," ■aid he, ".1 . am here for an
answer. Will you be my Johnny cake? .Yes or
no
Jane had held her head down while' he spoke
blushing celestial rosy red—as is quite proper, I
believe on such occasion: But Jane's was ma
earnest nature, likewise, and all trifling and fun
had vanished, when looking up to him, herbright
eyes brimming full of joyous tears, she gave him
just one of the sweetest kisses he ever had in his
life
"For ever and ever!" she cried; "for ever and
ever, John,,if you will have me."
Just at this instant the old lady mother stepped
into the kitchen, and brought them both to their
senses by exclaiming— _
"Why, Jane I"
"Oh, mother," said Jana, "I am so happy !"
and she left John to, embrace her mother. "lie
has asked me to be his wife, mother, give me joy,
I am to be John Wolfe's wife."
There were jolly times, you may be sure, in the
old lawyer's house that week, and when John
Wolfe carried off his little wife to New York,
there was the merriest wedding party in that vii.
loge that ever drove drove dull care out of doors.
"Well," said my friend Cynic., whoa I paused,
"new, with all your yarni you have not said one
word abont her being rich. I should rather
think the old lawyer, her father must have been
rather poor; how could his daughter be, rich ?
and folks do say that John Wolfe married a rich
wife."
"'Folks say a good many things,sometimes that
they du not know anything about it,", said I,
"John Wolfe's wife wain not worth ton dollars in
money, when be married her; but it so happened
that very so•m after 'her marriage, an aunt of hers
in Boston, died suddenly, and as Jane had Al,
ways been a favorite of tiers she left her entire
foitane. I have heard say it was a hundred
thousand dollars, but I don't, knew and I don't
ears ; but I do know, and John Wolfe knows,
that the herself is an ample fortune for anyman
and that, Cynid, is the way that John Wolfe , got
his rich wife."
, A Lady took her son, of some lira or six
years, to church. After the minister bad been
preaching about half art hour, the little fellow
grew sleepy and began to nod. yhe mother rose.
ed him into attention severallimes, by pinching.
But se it was hopeless; she concluded 'to let him
sleep mid isturbed. After the little fellow hid his
nap out, he awoke, and saw the minister still
bolding forth, Re looked up into'hia mother's face
and Innocently asked—" Mother ii it this Sunday
night or is itnext'Sunday nigh t?"
los, "Why did you not pocket some of
. thoae
pears ?" said one boy to-41nother; "hobody was
them to see." "Yes there 'watti was' theri ,to
soirmytalf, ind Ldon't avoi.to j ena soy/pelf
do a mean thing."
1111116" The 'P 2BIIOII O . now Mop Lear" but ars
alwaYe .• • , ,
V&A Ariftripmmiriterabinkr:MMistiiight tom'
b e netful---timy might.uMUctieidifictidgulii4V
aa • aistikAPOltit.
WHOLE NO. 466:
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
. . .
In the year 17211-Braokliai-visitml Boston, and
en his return . to?hiliiiielpttat *oil hiedipint
plumy e _he Was hetet' , With he- toiletries for,..
Ihis Enloe, bilsinessi Bey - oti. which hsvidetersuititid
fo be before - band sfltit: , weir Joterristaterlas in'
I future. At the nest tavern he renounced" hiauselt
as Benjamin rrnislitim liOni Boston - tip libilettel
phis,* tirintar,nottioithad - ollitriAtightieti4ter?;
of . netline° PI F i' 1 1.44 , 11;u 1 / forthugh*Pgand
this singular introduction viimiked „all.further in
qiiiries; and effeetanili'Mputied 4 the daring pro
pensity oilankeisliiiiiirlattiveitosi.' • At moral the
I public) houads the .firetatee was surrounded by
• - • • -
men, so closely .pofted, that ourtrmredisr could
not approach near enough to feelony of its agree
MIAs warmth; and iMiok cold mud chilly, he tails
ed out: ..; .. : 1: • "1 , 1 .- ;, - '... ;_:
"1, "
° l g e rP!llir l ,PSY r tiqt t f l tr . • '
".veis sir, ' '
said the, , • , •
"Well, then, give alsi horse ,a peek n
"'Whit; glint your horse oyisteral"
"Yes," retorted Franklin, "gireldin a peek of
oysters."
"ra the shell '?"
The hostler carried out the oysters, and many
of the occupants of the fireplace went with him to
witness the great curiosity of a horse eating oys
ters. Franklin seated himself-comfortably be
fore the fire and derived much satisfaction and
enjoyment from his funny experiment. Soon the
men came in and the company, with rueful faces,
expressed most decided dissatisfaction at their
disappointment.
"The horse wouldn't eat the oysters, sir," ane
they had lest their cozy, comfortable and warm
seats.
"Well," said Franklin, "if the horn wont eat
them, I'll eat them myself and you may try him
with a peak of oats.,'
SERVED OUT.
A few since two ragged rascals applied fur a
night's lodging at-the Morda work-house. Find
ing their quarters rather comfortable, they man•
age during the night to make such destruction of
their unmentionables as to make it a matter of
impossibility for any master, their departure in
the morning. One of them brandishing in his
hand the knife with which be had rent his gar
ments, vowed twit the-man-who cementer to him
in order to take his measure for new clothing
should be eared the same as were the trousers.—
The master, however, was equal to the emergen
cy, and taking up a pitehfork kept the follow at
bay while he sent for the tailor. The latter when
he arrived proved himself an artist, and like the
master could "measure" the vagrants without
tape and pencil. Obtaining two old rice bags he
quickly spilt them into something like legs, then
getting a tar brush he painted in bold characters
up one leg and down the other—"Osweetry House
of Industry." The master, still keeping his hold
on the pitchfork, compelled his visitor to make a
hasty toilet, end same ofour townsmen, who hap
pened to be abroad early in the morning of their
tracks" through the town, bee:ingots their per
sons an undoubtedly new order of "literary mer
it I"—Nortit Wafer .Chroniefe.
PIGTAIL ECONOXY"...-Old Deacon Biggs is re.
workably close. His name came to be: t proverb
in itls neighhorhood for such en economy la : ever
makes a man the subjeetof riduele and contempt.
One bitter, cold morning, a few fallen°, he bade
the bigs drive together all the pigs that were to he
fatted for the market into the little yard just at
the corner of the house. A pig was,catight by
one of the youngsters; the Deacon - , with a pair of
pincers in oneland a shkrp knife in the other,
eeized the unfortunate by the`tail, and out it off,
close up. So on through the whole'herd, leaving
not tt.'lr.g with:even a stump of tail. Cork, who
worked for his grandiarther, Wood by in amaze
ment—his.hands in his-pockets, his tors turned
in his old fur cap over his ears, his link bOdy
warped into a crescent by the cold, and his
teeth jawingagainst the outrage with a prodig
ops clatter. At last lie sttuttered on% "Grandpa,
what you outdo' off those tails for
Sober and solemn,was Deacon. Biggs as-he re
plied, "You never will be a rich man, for you do
not know what it is to be savin'. Yon ought to
know, my child, that it take* a-bur/141 of eora to
fatten as inek of fait f"
_ Cork has gone _se the West, and in the corn.
growing bottoms of Michigan, has taken to the
raising of tailless porker'.
jaw- Wils on and Phinney are the leading
members of the Washington county her. Sitting
opposite one another at dinner table—they are
always oppOsite in practice at the bar in the
court house, and agreed as to the bar in the hotel
—Wilson was describing the effects of a speech
be made a few nights before in a great political
meeting in the village where_Phinney resides.
"Indeed," said he, "I never saw the people so .
filled with enthusiasm I"
"Filled with what?" cried Phinney.
"With,enthusiesm,".repoated Wilson
"Oh, ah !" said Phinney, "I .nnderstand but
I never beard it called by that 'MEMO , before ; we
call it rum !"
An old fellow was turned out of doors for
disrespectful behavior. Repairing to the nest
neighbor, ho hailed him with a "good morning,
Mr. N.
"Gco.l -morning Johnny"' was the' reply.
"Alt! Johnny, how did you divide it?"
91& hal hal—why, ho took the ins ido and gave
nie the outside."'
„Fb•-•"Dad, if was to secs_s& duck:on the wiag
and was.to shoot it would 'you lick me 2”
"Oh, no, my son it would show that yon were
good marksman, and I should feel proud of you.?"
"Well, then dad, I plumped our.old drake as
he was flyin' over the fence topday, and it would
have done you good to see him drop.','
pit Many men want wealth-:--tiot s coinpt ,
tenon alone, but a fine-story annictetice. Every.
thing subserres this; and 'religion. they would
like.as a sort of lightning-rodWo , theirleases—to
ward off, by and by,' the tiolts , of divine•' wrath.;
Vs., "If I dared," irriteri'a correspondent, "I ,
would hint to some of the ladies who engage in
whirling 'dances, that it might be well to load
the bottom of their dresisis; at 'least the back'
•
" 'fillynheer, do yon know whst for ire mill
our boy /fans r
"Do not.. rosily." ' -- -
•!w e n,.." wili,ten you: thir reagou- can Onr
hoyldans, it ish his rims." '
Or' Ail ilistlnan? 1. 1
.110•41. skit,
Arst bit "1 31 ,_eatilWatf was
roasted yikatpr*.boikel yeltF4y.knd ji - you dont
believe me,
_I can show tfr?7ou, f"r: kW* 19n
my pocket. ."
. .
' Y tl iIA
Eli
tills.wheuvii
n 4 pa eaaidrix
• f.• " din u ack4
• bu,', imede /ay hard
in his stessah.
Itirauou glittErtissr.
A /FAMILY PAP/CA 110 a TOWN t COI MET,
IS 'PAINTED. AND PUBLISHED %WILLY
27:W1r. it. MALIN,
'saw 9d awl, at 216 :..... 111 • 1 /:W0 111 6 Culobselost
At Oss - Ziollar luso! Fifty pats -Tear.
1113,Mnaza {ga±ip~ d.at tb• Wog rats&
lICATts oa roirrAor..
Ise Lebow*, Oottnty, postage trek
In Pantssylvasala, out of Ll 4l l,,wiltrs (.fills ref
- - - -
Out of ' tbid itt# 44l € o ,6l 4 ..twir year.
If the M t n" 1 -1 1 -- K II ,h - ,t -ti t k!! o .r a , Ogee
/S4Nt.PDOTE:
A young frlead o f eat 7 SIM followlautory
of himself:l l ,linyouiivlbs - baksead the well.
knorra,storinttileorgeMaildnaterbletwoftrath
- Ned iiiiilaillitAtorsof the boble.prl i aniphs of bin
son, so well manifeetal as the isoleUlest ialrered
t0,.0f George's eutsiagillowa, the 'kw, tree, as.
knovilaiing inoineitiee4And r ing.
4";elier Y doci, beside * PrigiA 16a grind
on from hi.fst6or 90 rmi astuated b a nth
ble example, ehesight hehould - trf the expert.
Indr. H 11 444 iskilbusslf - ,irldsiliti'fietshst„
a‘nd going to the fether's'orehard, eut down some
choice fruit trees. 3.. thin coolly iat down to
await the old man's 'coming, and as stare as he
inade his•appearance, =robed up to hiM with •
very important air, and acknowledged the died,
expiooting the next thing to be tears, henallellen
and eintoraess-fromnlaracadarpireilt. Bat aid
to relate, instead of thiO, the old putlensan, caught
up" a hickory and gave him an ail tired lamming."
Jim•was no Waibingien. •
Great Crowds—Low Prices.
ONE morning, last week, as a friend and Myself, were
leisurely walking out Mar i St i and on arriving
near the corner of Guilford et our - strentkon was it:
tracted to a large crowd of d nearly all of
whom Irmo provided -withAttigii market baskets, mid
others with eitchela banging to ;heir atm; and wereervi.
dandy intent upon the same Ateect. Upon inquiry we
found that in the Mansion House, on the corner of Gull.
ford and Market street; le loSated the extensive Dry
Goods; Grocery, and Queensware Store of our polite and
affable friend; FUNCIi who have just opened •
large stock of Fall Goods, and that the great crowd of-le•
dice were their regular customers, who may be seen daily
at their counters, parchasing 'their goods. 491 we saw
d
were evidently eastied w
.with their purchases .; were loud
in the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and
all were of the unanimous-opinion that FVNCIC 1 BRO.
sell the best qualities, at lower prices, than any of their
competitors. So our advice would be to you, one and all,
both-great and small, to,givs Fume I Sao. is call„ . . and they
will surely try to please you. PEDESTRIAN,
North Lebanon, Oct. 41,1867.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
Important olnnounceinent I
po all persons aillictxxl with Sexual Diseases, snob as
Spermatorrhose, Semin el Weaknese, Impotence,o °nor
rhoea, Gleet.Syphil is, the Vice of Onanism.or SeitAbuseoltc.
The Howard Association, in view of the awful dean:m
il= of human life, mused by Sexual diseaseS, and the de
ceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of snob
diseases by Qn3cks, have directed their consulting Sur
gaon,.as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, who
apply-by letter, with a description of their condition. (age,
occupation, habits of life. to„) and in all cases of extreme
poverty and suffering, to furnish Medicines free of Mama.
The Howard sasociatien is *benevolent Institution, es
tabllshed by special endowmint, for the relief of the Nick
and distressed, afflicted with I r Virtti ant and Epidemic Die.
eases.. It has now a surplus of moans, which the Direo.
tore have voted to expend in adrertiedng the above notice.
It is needless to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of theme, and will furnish the most
appreledmodem treatment.
jun published, by the-Association. a Report on Fiz ,
matorrhata, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onan
Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other dismal of theasit
nal Omens, by the consulting Surgeon, shish will be sent
by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) frail of charge, on the rt.
etelpt of two stamps for postage.
Address, Dr. 0110. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Plaadiel,.
phis, Pa. 13y order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, /Wet,
020. TA1R632131, &cry. Oct.',
IX. X. slant. inaeg.
WITH A, BROTHER,
Lau„ oan,ased Land Office,
Befferoue City. Nebraska Territory,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to tbs examination of
Titles neßesl Estate. Searching the Record", frump
in Abstracts, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages. .
LOANS effected thr Eastern Capitalists at Trams Rates
oflnterest, on. Mortgages or other Real Estate seenritlea.
Taxes paid in any county in the Territory sad West.
era lowa..
Our GM/minions for buying mateelling Real Estata
neicAliting or colleCting Loans, are five per cant.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Also tpetitil attention given to theseleetkon and inky
of Lands for Settlers or Eastern eapitalista. either with
Land Warrants or Money in Nebraska or Western lowa'.
We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred and SLIM
Aires, and - make reasonable deduction' when entering
large quantities. When Land Warrants are wont; Twb
and a half per cent per acre. the Land .office fee ($4,00)
must accompany the locating fee. Also the same pee
cordage for selling Warrants.
When Warrants are sent, the NOs. of Warrant*, dath
to whom hatted and assigned, should be copied and re.
Wood to guard against lose In Mails.
RemittatiCes to us can be made In Drafteen any of dig
Eastern cities.
We will enter Land with Warrants or Oath, buy bor
prayed or unimproved Load or Town IPropertypor ergo.
tiate Loans on Real Estate security,_all in the name of
the parson furnishing the Rinds, payell fees, tales aster
commissions, for mirthful of the grass prefita accruing
from the sate of the property or collection of .the Loans
—ell expensitti to come out of our third of the profits
We will elm enter Land, bat Property, effectLeasii,
*c., suCabove ststed. guaranteeing to the parties their
capital with Ten per coot interest per annum, and as
equal division of the profits, without any farther charge
or expedite to theim. Our artwagements are such that
we can enter Lands in all thisfifileas in the Territory and
Western lowa. A competeutfurveyor always is rim&
nem to And Mid seliai choke: Lands. Coal Fields, Rook
Quarries, Mill Sitea-itineratTnwts,-tte.
The Land offices In Westeriilewa having been Mosel
fortbe twoyears lastpast:ariigpen no* for priest, entry.
Within the next twelve mouths there will be offersd.
for sale in Nebraska, one and , a half million Acres of
Land; comprising the beat portion of the Territory,
as
tending alopg the Mileopri;laver . from the Swa th es*
boundary to the m outh of the. Leo:a- e au-court BIM.
Wei solicit Lantern capital for investment.
Investments properly medsi ln Western Lands, TOT%
Lota and Mortgages, are tion,paying from Twenty-Are
to Fouutoindred par cent.
Being of-the first pioneer; of this vast and growing
country, and intimately acquainted with newly every
portion of Nebreaka and lows, we feel confident, that
we will be able to render satialkotion in all businesses..
treated to us.
Levers of pe4uiryprompt4 answered fret of Mums.
NErzswicza.-I.lon. Wm. A. Richardson. Gov. of No.
brooks; Hon. P. Ferguson. Del. to Congress Nebraska:,
Benton and Town, Bankers, Council Bluff; Iowa; Geo.
& J. Green. Bankers, Cedar Rapids, lows; Bank of Eight,
Minas; lion. James H. Campbell, Pottsville, Pa.; Hon.
Adam Grittinger and Jacob Smith, Esq., Lebanon, Pa,
Horeb 3,1853.-6 m
ONNETS and RIBBONS.--Ifenry a Enna have just
jj opened a large assortment of Bonnet and Bonnet.
Bibborta which they are selling very cheap.
HERE WE ARE AG IN.
ALL RIGHT SIDE VP WITH CARAT
72" ANSAS is creating an important excitement all over
the country, threatening a dissolution of Union be.
tween the North and South, instigating &laming fights
in Congress, and fearful flare-vps In State Legislatures.
State Conventions have assembled, city and town mass
meetings have been held—in short the whole country
has been in a general uproar.
I.Fne NON
However, amidst all this universal political elsroalk
has the honor of having still preserved bar dignity of
quiet and peace, nothing could snowed, in disturbing her
gentle repose, until the other morning, when a I.Btillll
FLAG with a swarming BEE HIVE on the one side.
and the announcement of "Cheap Auction Goode," e
the other, suspended from the corner building
OPPOSITE THE CoIIRT ROUSE.
Seemed to indicate that all wee not right: attention
wag attracted and curiosity aroused; various upinionai
with regard to its object wore entertained and soon a
general stir all over town was found to exist. Men, ems
men and children involved with puzzled astonishment.
were hurraing out. and crying. ••Whet in the world is'
the matter ?" *What's aid' Truth. howeseg,soon
ed upon the minds of all Bee-tvdders when the la=
of turablihg, rolling and unpacking of Boxes.
and Bales. amidst a crowd of spectetorealreedy collected
around the dears and walks, all anxiously persevering
for but a glimpse at what has sines so effectually 'stow
isbed the natives.
NEW SPRING GOODS AT THE BEE lITVE,
Wee suddenly harping upon a thouiand tongues, lad
spread with the rapidity of a prairie Sr. all over the
rough. Public affairs of Kansas with every other itss
of the day fell into ineigniticance, in consideration of llaa
individual hiteresta here at stake,
A scene of excitement hat ever since oonthrued t o
Tait within doors by crowds of persons from every quay
ter, coller.thag along the counters, who never fail toile.
come entkedsialnin upon anding such
• • GREAT BARGAINS IN
Welt styles of Strive , and Plaid Silk",
The best make of plain black Silky •
Fine Bombazines and Lustros, c
Elegant all-Wool De Lain.* and Cashmeisi.
Beautiful"spring, style Dnools and filumbeerelitain,
Handsome Chant DeLalnes and Alpaca Deßaine,
Splendid Collars; Sleeves Fens, Gloves, lloslary at*
White Goods in ilinndanca.
All qualities of Cheep . Prieto, Gingham% Ch"""-.
}hullos,
Union, French, and Winkle Caaahludof,
Flush, Satin and Grana tU AlSO, us Vestinipi.
An notortment of English, Ingrain, HlMlTelitos
lug. Rag and Hemp Carpets fku Parlare.Ntabary, ,
and Stais. vorAng iu prises 'Do% WV
OftWOBUI„ ClDErki
Oa &Ws awl ht‘t.--ilf
fit, .
WON Mat az
.poro,loas a 'a wig *as
bytaus, which ad*
mate, nitlethe advantage of esakzfiat
determination of selliag Clitll}}",a • --"k •- •
taibtiravtaalriewitettimitfrilolltailtosa,tsfocr;neallad
any'tlh,
as wail ea unsurpassed by may of our Men
YRler" ton sadAioe oa.liethe
, 1 -BEFAIIVaI ,‘
• opposit e the Churt Hoimintebanon, - Pa. i
Leta an"' e SiliaßGE Al43}if-kl/rMalltiPece.
lobaraia
if EH 1V .7 fibi 5 , 7" . 1 , a
' A TONS & McAbAll have a.
}Viols,
Pasartiarar'
4"34. }pow. ghee., Tratdu, andllavavarsiao.
t