trinting
cmar rekeptimeezir rizcazianciaucwzroater3.
Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the
ADVERTISED OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A.
Taw miabliehment 4e now supplied with an extensive
iseortment or JOB TYPIL, which will be increased as the
Patronage dernsinds. It one now tern out PRINTING, of
every description, in a neat and o:pedaloes manner—
and an ars irepaonable terms. Stich es
t r allighloti, Cheeks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
• Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programme', Bills of Fare,
• Invitations, Tickets, dto., 40.
The friend* of the establiehment, and the public germ-
WI, are reill)eatfUllY solicited to send in their orders.
MirIIANDIVILLS Printed at an hours notice. '
•
4:ar Dams of all kinds, Common and.TudgmentflOmm.
ohool, Ittstime, Constables' and other BLANKS, whited
IldOttreedy and neatly on the best paper,, totieto„tlyi . kept
o
for male at this office, at prices "to suit the tinted *
*i*Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVETISER,
dew Dollar and a Waif a Year. -
Address, W.Y. M. Batteum,:teibe*ln
BUSINESS CARBS._
.NA.'TIONAL ROTEL.
MACE STREET, - ABOVE
PHILADELPHIA...
PRIES emas, lOU CARMANY
'CITRUS etsgAwr. Misy . 19,
• NNW STYLES ON •
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
AT
SWARTZ dic BRO.,
PLEAM CALL AND -VIVAMINE.
John 11. Mester.
AGENT 07
Franklin Fire Inaurance company
or PUTGAIMPUTA.
Lebanon, Ma 19, 1858,-Im.*
DA RIBS J. SELTZER / .
ArromintAT.LAW,
rtIIFTO2: Cumberland aireetrnearlroppoalto Brua's
J hotel, Lebanon, Pa. - [Aug. 20,
LEVlittel'itilr'd - •
DISTRICT ATTORalgr.
TIT ILL ettetideo all Ids °facial business; also, eh other
V V legal and professieneV business entrusted to hint
will be promptlyattended to. =
OFFIOr—In. Cumberland. street,'secouddoor east from
Market street* Lebanon, Pa. p l ay 22,,,57.
LAFAYETTE BREWER ;
• ECAS
A DJOINING A. S. BLIPS Moe, Walnut etreot,
IV non, Pa. A large andheautiful antortmentof
IflX
'f WES fromthe well-known eatabliehment of Curt-• ISql
ItAngts,Lalvonis on band at Philadolpbta prices, •
se- All work warranted to give aatiafection. 4158 All
-
orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. The best of reference given. • ..[Pep.lB; , d7. ,
P . G., L',
BRIORLAYEE ANB JOBBER
union 1 74 0 4 1 4-Dauphin Cbuctem,
A .$1 PREPARED, at &I tlrn ,to put.uppgcr.
I WORK, in all its hrtutehea,and au the avorteet
Alpo, BBICL **ism.; trtQ IP
.IVAu.s, flours, Upettxpe, Sad all wavia:onueiit
ecl with a Ireaxaos,Alope. 07:4 Ektioszpf ;Ai* _emu
al wale ready to put dowOlcato4alowtooddGettioe work
of every cheer - 11;410m , (JOY
SAMUEL L Fdit "
'PPsiefal • kje)iikkk..„,,,,,
6a7 North 2d street, abave - !Bittiaiiiatod et,. Palawan .
(Blx years ivith . tlui'M'Alllstor - s.)
‘LIPECTACLES In Gold,jilver and Elastic Steel Frames,
1.3 Or a great variety of patterns, with superior Glasses,
carefully adapted to thesight. lipyGlaness,,Mieroscopes,
Priming instruments, Surveyor's Comprienes and Train
tn.,. Dairy Thermometers, (Osier', Diamond", Oc.,
All Mod+ of Optical instruments made, repaired and
adjusted. Agent for Fife's obliqie pointed Gold Pens,
and the $25 double. thread Sewing Machines.
May la. 1859.-Im. .
• -
it Ellie:KAU
TBS.. BOAS,. (late 'elms Wosnasionv.) would
111, respectfully inform-the Ladles of Lebanon.
mil surrounding countenthat she hoe Removedie_
1,.r Millinery Establfskisnsitd-Aist&siifetvand
,:trtel, East Lebanon, a few 'dOonr.East of Pinegrovenutul
whero she will continue- to' raanufactureoßONNWS.of
The Istost stylise. and furnish a ll kindsof T=lllEll4O3 Snit. •
Rue to the season: 'Dot:mete also.be repsdredoseatly'
end quickly. She reneectfully invites the Ladles to give
her a call. • •• • t i.Lebanon,..kprlll, 1858.
Scientific, ! W'-hite.,.'W•aaher.;
FINFFROCK, Chesnut street, near the
1.) Evangelical Church. offers - his services to the public
Lebanon. ae aybiteiftugherr.:ll.lsYchargite ire 25c.,
::7 1 (,c,. end DO cents pet'
room, 'o3olll'lg to its size. Out
of door White Washing also done," lie solicits the pat.
:ulnae of the public. - 1355.
en ry
-14,T0. 14 {{Did No. q) 4 4 v ittqmo ; streq, peke/J - 444-
_IA et, Phi - . u
J,EATRER DEALER
..fAilf Ring. Moroccos, Eintogio. Bindings,
RED AND OAE 'SOLE 'LEATHER, &c.
11.—Dorigh Loather, bOught or taken in oxellango.
March 3,1859.-Ip.
To Persons
th BOUT TO VISIT TTITLA.DEtPHI.4.ITRY
,j.a. the W.ESTERNIIOTEL,Mmacm street, be- ~.
/ow Oth street. Eve 61000t1011. 876 It
, With 4 111
.dePirtA Le. pleama. Boa/ORM ,i 1 FIR T. - -
.i aly 22,'57-Iy. ..;;A:3l. 110 KlNS,Pkoptietor:
• AND
LAOER 133314R - 11ALOON,
vi Cumberland Street, West of tbe"Pleinkltoad, Lebo
lt•non. Schweitzer itrULLlmberger Cheese, Holland
wholwade end Retitle large room In the
*wand story le free for tneetingiieicletien, &o.
'Lebanon Dee 9 1.857 -
Lebo n on - FeMa le Seminary.
THE FOURTH SESSION of-Abe "LEBANON 18E
-11 ALE SEDlNANYl , eomnienecd eiii the first day
bruary. Madame DECAMPS will give instruction
is Needle Work.
LEND R. DAUGHNII, Principal,
MODESTE DECAMPS, Teacher of Mimic and Preach.
Lebanon, Feb. 8 1858.
George E,. Reinhard,
NSTIIOLEBAL2 AND, RETAIL DEALER 1N
OYBTERES, and Foreign And Domestic FRUITS,
North... East Corner of Market and atmtnniatuVdregit,
LZBA111:111, PA.
The undersigned has 'commenced the GREEN GRO
'CERT BUSINESS, corner of Market and Cumberland
Streets, Lebanon, and is able to furnish families regu
larly with everything tht&thebeet Markets can afford.
1i9.„ Ho will also furnish SHAD and STRING FISH
to persons who desire to 'retail them, as cheap as they
can be bought in the Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Lan
caner Markets. GEO. F. REINHARD.
N. B. In connexion with the shore, I have taken the
RESTAURANT under the Eaglo Hotel, formerly occupi
ed by Joni P. ELT, And invite the cueton of the public..
• „Lebanon, April 7, 1868:4f.
LrifrOltl'ANT INPORMATTON, by which much
1 suffering in families may be avoided. sent to mar
'M,. sled men and those contemplating marriage.:
a, enclosing four stamps, DR. .W. AD-
EDD, I Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec.Dec.l6, '57.43m.
'Don't forg et to Call at
(Thuds & kIoADAS, and extunkta their stock of
„O f Boqs, Shoes, Trunks, Tray°nog Bags.
DAGUEOTYPESF
rP.YOU WANT GOOD PTOTURES 00" TO
BRENNER'S. ..
ErtenLIMIT OaLuse, over D. S. Raber's Drug Store,
on Cumberland street, Lebanon Pa. Ammurrneni,
PIO, FinunlPllB, Perna)MU sand PlgoTo
nahria, takep daily, (Sunday excepted.) Prices reasons,
Ma and, in accordance with. the Mae, style and quality of
the cam. Rooms opened from 8 A. M., t 0.4 o'clock,
P. M. '; . . .
Lebanatiolans 2, 111514 '
Au night About Faces,
rtrituts right bfcalllng at J. DAI LY'S
NV! 314144dift GAII,IIY, In S. T. Santee New Build
ing, one dooriaet of Reinhard's Hotel, where you can ob
tain a LIABNEI3B that will ...dqmpare favorably ly every
respect lintß: any 'Asa tebillisWrs:,.Hsi /u 0 One of the
Igisky-lightg , the ,Cotry:
11 44 2 aving. emr4no
neto sib Aits4dAii Wft! 'Mk maid' wge
sta* offrAipoissirtsvtisotutsos helosemigancl Bur
,ronnifieg soufiCry: Ness to suit tag - tiffs& .
Le3/4440,21 Nov. 18,1115 V te flt 4 J. DAILY.
DaglierreerPeSs . . . I.
Vr7llo takes the best LTICINE - 8; in Lawton ?
TT Why J. 11. REIM, in the third steer of . •
,
tejo. Rise's New Building...
ise the best room, bent Ay:light; bent Afittic r es, and
, iiiede It his entire business for the lest ix 11 ,
ways gets lat est improvements; he had alwuys the
-1 40. tthe r 'art : on
h glit • tA e grAl l l ag e a r ni Y
wotowtm . to tiehold. An his pictures are ebtrp,•cortict;
and cifithS bighest finish. Give him - a call and you will
not reg ret it: . Ms terms are very moderato.
zooms are open ovary day (except Sunday,)
- from - " Reba; A. X, Mt 6 o'cinck, P. M.
Nov. 25,11674 • -
SHAVING ND. SHAMPOOING,
111Orber Shop. -
Oz9igctiow. DALT Atearn Smarr , opposite the tab
inotillatik woul d respeotfolly Inform the Citizens of
Lebanon and vicinity, that he still continuos his firtit-cless
it Hair DiTssing Saloon,
„and ! a prepared to do business in the neatest and best
style, and would solicit all to givehim a trial.
Lobano% Pot. 21, 1857.
; Shaving, Hair Dressing, and
gliantpooning Saloo
t ;
'k i x ,1% .‘ oKai A p i ituiLNY ti
vronjf m. 6.
, form tho public , that they bait, IM ofr
etalallehment to Market street, ramt do l kr to Joh 'M.
li ti a:s Rotel, Lebend . Xere'it wwirlverontetn'tM o r:ti
'J lean op all who may vor theta *AM tlatir Oa .
&ill iteitineb ones is - thiS brigneeis;MA Will
mare I) .. C4 . tyi , give ontlre eatlefaction to thefrAnigte
offdeur -tord•dsade every. arrangement (Cr trr
,xasepini, . Aoddrent. They cordiallyinyltea and
latarz t 2 J • ' lablanWp Moupik Oi 1 S.
VOL. 9--NO. 50.
REAL ESTATE
Tows Lots for sale.
T HEREBY offer for sale, privately or pnbliely, the
LOTS owned by John Edgar Thompson, Esq., in the
borough of Lebanon. "- Persons desiring to purchaae will
please Gallon me at my office. JOHN WEIDMAN,
Ag't of J. B. Thompson, Preett. L. L. & P. R.. R.
Lebanon, June 2, 1858.
Valuable Borough Properly
•
FOR. SALE!
N offered at private side, that ealnable half-lot or piece
I
of GROUND, situate at the north-east corner of Wa
ter and Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 33 feet on Wal
nut street and-80 %at of Water street, at present occupi
ed by John Fermin Marble Yard, on which are a Pusam
House, &c. It le located within a square of the Lebanon .
.Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the centre
of town. For further particulars apply to John 'Farrell
on %ampullae'. Jnna24, 1857.
HOUSEi:LOT and .Furniture
_ A
- • ,
ul4 subscriberTT PUBLIC SALE.
offers at public sal on
, JuziriC 5,1858, stilts @hop, his fine e,
new two UDAY,
etory BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and half. ".
lotof GROUND, situated on Market street, south: LU
of :11111, in the borough of Lebanon. Size of -the
.Gonew. is - 2211.80 and its location is in one of the most
pleasant sections of town. •
Jai% at the same time and place, a large lot of Ready
Slade FURNITURE, comprising BIIREMIIi, BSA Serene,
CUPBOARDS, he. all of which is entirely new.
Bale to.oonmience at I o'olock, P. M.4:when, terms Will
be made known by MAN. WOLF.
Witmon, May 26, 1858. •
117'oteke di' Lot atirel viite Seire.
TIEN subscriber offers itt thb Douse
and Lot owned by him in Private'Sale' East Lebanon. This
Ht property is situated on the eeitibt:of 'Cumber
• " land street and Pheasant alletlionting 66 feet
a former, and extending backl9Weet,to liltrawber
•
.ry
The licinite, wide. is a good 'brielt crib, iontsdnini 9
rooms, (besides garret,) gas fixtures, good cellar, do., has
Juid been repaired and thoroughly painted. There ioni
se attached to the premises, a summer Ilftehou, amok
storm, bake open, goad cistern, and two stable., &d.° =The
Garden, which has been Much improved by thepresent
'oenapier, has now a good crop of vegetables:lit it. Pas.
rs.4ion can be given at once. Apply to
ED. iiteffAltD.9.
Rah Lebanon, June 2 , /858-tE
In the Borough of No thiebanori, Pa.,
•-• •A T PRIVATE - SAILS.
TME following described 32 LOTS, composing part of
the well-known "MIFFLIN ESTATE,!' in the heart
of the Borough of North Lebanon, situite between the
Union Canal on the North, and the Lebanon Valley Bail
road_(lbout one square distant ' ) on the SonthOn the
midst of .a highly interesting, prosperous,. and healthy
region of country, are now offered at private sale, by the
undersigned, residing In saltiAtortfth.', These Lots are
numbered partition plot of said estatd, 24,-.8, 25,
28, - 27, 30, 33, 41, 4 3,30,.+ 5 4.4 , 3,:50,:60,.60,
85, 88, 1 94, 100,.101, 107, 109, 113,110,121,12kand 131,
of whiekthree - front on the Canal and on:Water:street,
and are desirable WINDING .I.43TS;Jour, one
Water and Guilford ..streste; _four on Pine
Joi,reet and East tales; founon Spruce 'street
"and East alley ; four ou Spruce etreet_and;Sebool alley;
four on Walnut street and School-alleys fenron - Walnut
street and Centre alley ; two onilarket street and Cen
tre alley; nod three on Mulberry street and West alley.
Thirteen of these Lots are at the.epricens.of this.principal
Striate and alleys (most of wtfcli artkilriatly opened,)
and all are well situated for the, virismanurposes of res.
Idente or business. Fe rther pattleulass reopecting terms
of sale, &c., can be secertalned,and toteit Note' eeozi, by
appliattiou to Cllallimait.sPOßNEY,
SAMIJELAEIN:(EIIL,
THOMAS;FOSTEE.
' -' l\i4ll' Lebanon, 'Vlay 11, 1358 1 -4 t: '
...
OEM
11F: .11rD 10~14 IcaTE
AT , pRIATATEI" SALE.
fitllll .undersigned offers at tuli,atiksak his mitlirdficcul
,1 Estate, situate in Fast Hanover. township, Lebanon
county, about 2 miles (rent' Ilarper'4 Inn, 4 miles from
the'COld Springs and' the `Daniihin - & 'Susquebasaa Rail
' road;'its follows: •
NC). I—Contains 160 ACRES, more'or less, of the beet
land in the neighborhood, adjoining prepertY of bllclirel
Delninger, John Dotter and others. 'the greater portion
la cleared and under good e.iiltlvatlezi.. The buildings
erected on this tract are the undersigned's well-known
CLOTH MANUFACTORY, which hes a large
gii
' patronage and is capable of indefinite increase;
• a large two-story double Stone Dwelling Muse,
with Kitchen annexed: good two-story Farm
mule; Tenant Lieuse• large stonsillarm with threshing
iloorsuul Stabling : . atiri otEet outlinildings,ln 'good re
l_pal r.,.'' Also,. all Onmeasarf putldfterrforthS , Manuliictory,
01e-A=Flillilientllt:Ciird initiliptinfrinilfrichine Building,
Dyeing and Finishing Efordeiketeit*. The Works are all
well supor ~ _ • th good Machinery and plenty of „water
power. A ,±.*.. .• of good water is led to the
dwellin. . 'i. n pipes. Also; springs and pump
on , . - :76serefer. ,
r - 'r. wining 160 A LS, (more or less) adjoin
....o dii '
lug *el,
_, of Michael likeininger, John Dotter, and
coir . ereir.i ' y.xiseesehsderof this trackis udder good cut
tiva . ''l sureellent feaed: - A ..i
, _ .
_Argeted thereop le a Dwelling house, Stable,
, , g
Lida tinge MC Whir, near - 11. a well, Spring,
0:04 a splendid eitelortbe eidettire a dwelling
nuse.,_ There.la flowing . Wider, ln.bcarly every
e :;_jlaghoor llnaiTie located on thiat,eio - e
a t
'0,..1.1ft. , titiros no .ACRES .woimbon,
I, :I** iess) . -adJoininrKsi. 1, land of JolitiMot-
and others It l ivo Arrowth of Chinitput
e i n ti, from ato : •rwia.
;. - 4... the
...
..,.- in merely dispotiet . : e be
vir: ' 4tirciiiiMP4 her in PaltelliitagtOr in
t ` , iiivniKkalgred.
.4W- Goortitle arid - possession will be given on the let
of April; 1859. For further inforination apply Si,
LYON LEM BERGER,
Aug. 5, '67-tf. . .Eirrf. nanover, L,:bonon Al, Fn.
I=
SMITH a BROTHER,
Law, Loan and Land 01:fice 7
Bellevue Oily. IYebroska Territory. •
LIPECIAL ATTENTION given to the examination of
0 Titles to Reel Estate, Searching the Records, fram
ing Abstracts, Deeds. Bonds and Mortgagee.
Leslie effected for Eastern Capitalists at Western Rates
eur Interest. on Mortgages or other Real Estate securities.
Taxes mild in any county in Live Territory and West
ern lowa.
Our Commissions for buying and selling Real Estate
negotiating or collecting Loans, are five per cent.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Also special attention given to theselection and entry
of Lands for Settlers or Eastern capitalists. either with
Land Warrants or Money in Nebraska or Western lows.
We charge Ton Dollars per One Hundred and Sixty
Acres, and make reasonable deductions when entering
large goo raffies : When Land Warrants are sent, Two
and a half per cent - per acre, the Land office fee (11,00)
mutt accompany the locating fee. Also the mine.ffer
tentage for selling Warrants.
When Warrants are sent, the No. of Warrants, date,
to whom horned and assigned, should be copied and re
tained to guard against loss In filpils.
Remittances to us earl be made in Draft/ton any of the
Eastern titles. • ' •
We will enter 'Land with Warrants or Cash; buy im
.proved or unimproved Land or Town Property, or nego•
tiatecLoans on Real Estate security, all In the name of
the person furnishing the funds, pay all fees, taxes and
commissions, for one-third of the gross prefita accru i ng
from the sale of the property or collection of the Loans
—ail expenses to come out of our third of the profits.
We wlll 5100 enter Land, bay Property, effect Loans,
Ac, as above stated, guaranteeing to the parties their
capital with Ten per cent. interest per annum; and an
division of th e profits, without any furthercharge
4. expo ." t o them. Our arrangements are such that
we can enter Lends in all the offices in the Territory and
Western lowa. A competent Surveyor always in readl.
need to find and select Choice Lands, Coat Fields, Rock
Quarries, Mill Sites,' Mineral Tracts, de.
The Lind offices in Western lowa haring been closed
for the twoyeara last past, tireqpin now forprivate entry.
Within the next twelve months there will be offered
for 'sale In Nebraska, one and a half million Acres of
Land, comprising the best portion of the Territory, ex
tending along thellhisouri River, from the Southern
boundary to the mouth of the L-eacigni-court River.
We solicit Eantern capital for illTaitillent.
Investments properly made in Weitern Lands, Town
Lots and Mortgagee, are now paying from, Twenty-five
to Four-hundred per cent-
Tieing of the fleet pioneers of this vast and growing
country, and inthnstely actjeminted - with nearly every
portion of Netnnski. and lowa, we feel 'confident, that
we will baablato render eatiethetion in all business en
' traded to ns.
Letters of efiguiryprOmpait answered free of Charge.
Itarzuxass.—Hen. Win. A. igebard_sen,,ellor. of No
bres)tidAfitalT:Tergiferousßak Oinbism, lebraska;
.13011t011 and Town, Bankers, Council. lowa;keo.
A s .l.'Oreen, Bankers, Cedar Enclitic; Toweullank n,
Illinois; llon:Jiunes H. antnpSbn, PSttsviiiel , Pie.; on.
J'Adaigfftittinhi did Jacob Smith, Esq., Lebanon, Pa.
*Mareli,RelM-em .
_scar,,74 4 . , , 7.otipcEt9l4tpt,49 ; - •
treed vai
GARDEN SEEDS! Waniated Irresli,Fjust
. , • Qui:oow a,tiitazsamm,
soo,Telklo,sll. : .. Proggists
•.
Yee! Ice!
T rq undersiknedliarti; tbli winter, laid in one of the
most beinitifttl .lota Of SPRING-WATEIt KE. aver
boned in this place, and will - serve familia; ewe* foortt
lag throrighont the IMMO. They
wrifikleo furnish Ica
at all hours !n Canes of eictnese or death.
VI.- for terms, apply ' ItELNIZABD k snow.
Lebanon, March' 17, 181+8.-lf.
ReigarVs Wiiie as -Liqui r
•Sttkv, . tn •1 ....• •
loiapo
CIORNWIt of Market and Water amity,'
V., DOM; ra., In the room formerly 000apied
Jacob Waltile, Seq., where he still continues.
,keep att assartment of the, my beat •braads off mica,
m 4 LIQUORS that can be got. To those who, ale! l‘e
. atiAlttted with his LIQUORS, It Is aot-aeossaat7 ,. for him
JO.-itlilia..,tts the Upon. will ,peak . for themeelree.. To
dlotal h ikeiepstre v .sno.., all o th ers, : 4e j lroslcketstelliat It
Is merely asmiswp;flor them to ris/itead.s4aPlilli hliti.
_stook. to matistrAboaseimes, as fie trarmatii Meader fall
satiefaotion.;.: ...; ~ : 4 , 4
Li:4W, 14IfiArlir.
.„.:4,,,,Rfeivit..46111es Corner. 1_ •
4.
IMIE
. - .
„t„.. .
•
. .
. .
. . .
. . . .
. . .e'
..„ .
...1. 4 4, (2 N,... 4 ; - 1 , P:.
....__'
:.. -
,
. • .
Acilie b. •-•-
........,._,.....„ ...
....,,..„,• ~,......... ...
....... 10 t .
• . VIRTU e LlBErjrlls.2. IN DEP E 1 , 1 ' . , E , - '
TOWN LOTS
=1
egite Utattg,
THE 'WHISTLE
BY ROBERT STORY.
"You. have heard," said/a youth to hie sweetheart'whe
stood,
While he sat on a corn sheaf, at daylight's declinik•
"You have hegira of - the. Danish bey's whistlefied--
.1 wish that the Datieh boye.whistie were mieel"
"And what . WMiliyou_alo with it ? Tell toe,7 she said,
Wlailo.an arch smile played over herte r autiful face.
"I would blow it," lutamotered, "and then my fair maid
Would fly to my aide, and would here take her place."
I
Als *atoll you Irish it for? That map' be yours
~, 0 -
1 1 VithinktinnY magic," the Akir rnaiderierie d; r
"Mfaror so alight one's good nature securest "
"And'shorphiyhdl,it seated herself hp his side.
.. ,
.q would blow Said the youth,. 'hind the charm
Would work so that not yen Modesty's cheek -
Would be able to keep' fiem'ttir mick lour due arm P
She e-ailed and she laid her Snairmidund hti neck,
"Yet once more would blow an& tho'..mtteic divine
Would bring me the third time, an is,lmiiil6'blfire—"
You would lay your 'fair cheek' talkie brain oiled mine,
And your lips stealing past it, wottid give me a kiss."
The maiden laughed out is her innocent glee—
`'What a fool of yourself with UM whistle you'd make !
For only consider, how silly lweeld he,
To sit there and whistle fur ; what you might take 1"
5 *matt Puy.
MILLIE MERTON;
, ...
Tithing Things :Easy.
"Just sixteen to-day, faller, and no prospect
of being eased yet, your predictions billiiii-On
trary notwithstanding," was the laughint
!nation of Millie Merton to ter father, who, ar
rayed - in dressing gown and slippers had just en
tered the parlor ono beautiful morning in Au
gust
"Time enough: yet`dfirling, for the consumum=
tion'el all that, though l'rtesidlfin fault if 'my
little bird dies not want, torleave berbre:azreat
while, eh, - eh—:-isn't itmm?" And Mr.
,Me ton
tapped his daughter's chili faniiliarly,. as he gave
vent to a hourly laugh at his OWU,joeoseness.
"Why father, what a tease you have become
lately, I am realty quite 'shocked aeyour deport
ment."
Vale siightly, viudbitive , !peeeli AFeompa.
nied by a - soniewbat peeuthir coMprpsion of-.the
:` lips, as then& the maiden was Striving to
. .
press kernotbered Iringb.
really-you feast exense'rne,l . leertairly
i didn't mean to_,Offend,"was'ilie ratcelt,serious an
! swer, as the old gen. - leinatt opened his morning
. paper and prepaKed to digest the news.
"By the wayi" he added, as he wiped lila "eye
glasses, "I met Arther last night and be said he
should drop in this forenoon."
"Did he I „Well, I shall he very glad to see
him, for it's terrible dull after you have gene to
the office, with ntmelint:tieafil . argerler old Pe
ter to talk to." - , ,
"YesylprePirme you *ouldlm," and Mr.'"Ofer
ton staled maliciously.
"On what ilid you bair your presumption,
Kai?", she interrogated; slightly disturbed at
his manner.
"Don't flatter, yourself my dear, that my 'eyes
are getting so dim that they can't discern things
so Palpably apparent as the existing affection be
tween you and Arthur Ellbridge."
"Why, father 1"
"Tat; tut,..,n4r . r 6t - aiigry because I've
found out your secret, 11fillie,-foi 3 OTI Ty:Ng:et:a I
won't impart it be a 'krill, it 'suolt"is your desire."
"0, how provoking you are l" And sbeutter
ad lie cielitmatien withvehemepoe,
"He is it fine fgliiir Tale and would make
you a capital husband."
"Do bush, father, why will you torment mc
Just then the breakfast bell rimg, aud without
indulging in more remarks they ieft the room end
proceeded to the dining hall. • ,
As may have been surmised by the precee'ding
I conversation, Mr. Merton's Cannily Coneiitted only
' of himtelf and daiigilter,,n pretty.enquettilhliitla
.ladY:_o.r-.`f.sYlea6,.Oxivka,g,w, l 49selhea4 l ..N.9.4.4filleci
with romance and.sentimeint, partly inherited and
partly germinated in those hot-beds of sickly-ideal
-ity=Efolit'id ing tt. !•".
Millie Merton loved to take tiling.i ‘ easy:;_that
is, she enjoyed comfort and liked to hayo things
comfortably arranged about her, never' 'giving .
herself any uneasiness about the cares of life, oth
er than what conflicted with he' ideas of%true,
Lapp inesi. She wasnattirally of an indolent die
position, and not disposed us - exert herself ;mach
about anything, unless setionaty )unitiyed 'there
and,as 'her father was .conatinelftlintnersed
in his commercial relations, thertgiiittanto-one to
warn her of tbeAvils.resn , ltifgtfrytn.such a life Of ,
inanimation. through her father sill '::nyids.
h6Vallutintance of Arthur, Ethridge, a.smart,:sc
.onlorising young fellow, with great talent
j4ipintai,tte pecuniairisibistance, who , liitti hut
just been admitted lotrictfee at the bar, after
graduating with all the bonnie from the Law Uni
versity at
Withont.any of tho affectation or nonsensical
Insipidity usually assoCiated therewith; young
Mllbridge, was of a romantic turn of mind and•of '
a very poetic temperament, which manifested it
self by the fine streak of the Orient, running
, ,
through his effusions anti literary essays, found
occasionally in the hebdomials of his native Hy..
With spirit ,8o congenial, it was but natural that,
the two shouldllnethitt Peilithie - itt•tiatiiv tabus '1
society which they might seek in -111111 ler else
where.. • •-••••:•::‘ s• •
Millie-Merton was cndowed
tional'pewers and she had a natural.-iiiter
with an intuitiveperception or Ethos aril
things, that enabled her to con voila: ~On?
spy topic: •
She had a brilliant wit, and ready sapprehen
sine, and possessed each a fund of in tellectual
lore,,that . no oue,could be long in • het' •preience
without feeling the superiority of her
u
•Aithur Elbridge diii just what might have;'been
espeeted under the "elieunietancer;, that ia, tib fell
in love. Nothing very remarkable in that, wed
there,?)w lee*. * ys tt -
'For et , tlmetheteedly, neglected his duties giving
his entire attention to charming young lady, who
had woven the silketrohain of love so thoroughly
about him, and from whose side it appeared itn-,
possible for him long to remain. f
And to Bay that Millie Merton regarded-the
young man only as a friend and 'esteemed . him
only for his qualified talentS, 'would he Baying,
thae which is ivaorreot, for.if the whisperings of
her heart were to be. relied : on, : sile reoiprocated ; ,
all the affection lavished 'upon - her by him, and
seemed most happy' when be l was, near, , ,
Thus matters progressed for a. long period, thee'
attachment between the two bainik strengthened'.
" tii i24 ‘l 4l 4 l44 ; 2 _ f f n g...,tr c iA l 4*,
ha eftee~ w
f
OUSW*lf.flaohYa .
14 , 144:T *341.11,11.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1858.
cordiality expressive of the sincere and unbiased
affection existing in their hearts.
As yet, young Eibridge had no opportunity of
`studying the character of the young lady although
he believed her to be, if not exactly perfect; as
near that as t'were possible for Meharte
He had not noticed any exhibition of the one
defect in her organization, for abe.hed
. 111*ny s
strove assiduously to appear to her hest advan
tage when vrith him, and had soiir overcome her
natural listlessness as to betray not the least mani
festation of apathetic indifference in.regard to
the commonplace affairs'of everyday:life._
.44 it was - an impossibility for her ::te:
ihelault from him always,:and - oriioverijeehe
was inexpressibly shocked,'onexpoittaii*g=nith .
liV:fer arranging her hair so 'untid to receive
the-,reply, "what difference &lei it, make = ' about ,
th - 64cOks ? I bellevein taking *yr . 1 1
'To "the careless - remark he did lat, , itaitchsafe.,
,
.at answer , for the flippant and - uneofeertiedlnen- r 1
11"70Witil - Which she made the d eci*tian, ;!.rod
bled him - exceedingly. ; r,s:
Sbe eonld not help noticing Vittiltriqg the re-. 1
tcinder of;the eveninehofiviie
twit, and displayed none of thht vivacity..ithich
wee:hiswont on like occasions.;
It was the. day bitt - one suoeeedii this,- that.
Millie Merton attained her Sixteenth year,, end
with it all the perquisites, discretionar y powers,
and mature judgment or . hudditm. womanhood;
Soon after Mr. Merton had left the house, and
before Millie 'Mid completed , her tioilat .for 4dle
never hurried abont this duty, unless to receive
eallersArthur,llbridge L drAenpAditliVoor in
a dashing team, to which was attached a spam" of
greys; and lehping out, - fasttned the hories-ind
entered the house.
Millie was lounging on. tho, sofa in Ake abaci
parlor, turning over the leavos'of a reeat-aimed,
and heneo.bad no cognisaaco -whltavor of .the
approach -beber lover.'
Her hair.WAS depending-from her head. in a
tangled Mist; unconfined by comb or 414:in;
,in
-one ear she had placed a pendant, and the other
pendant was' lying,on the floor beneath the piano
stool; her dress.was a. dirty, , faded: calico, un
hooked and pulled up so high Aare her skirts,
as to display their dirt-begrimmed appearanee;
see tad no eoffitr.tir•otiiirter neck; * bur n' lieu
a red cotton :bandanna: theion heriphose might
have once been, of immaculate _whiteness, but it
required a liitaginitroccieiltvest them with
their primitive putitTnow; one slipper was be=
ing dragged about the room by a Maltese kitten,
while•the other she-was a aingling front the toes
of her right foot, her other .lisitt being:unbeeom
ingly On'tfoi Sofa ;'Etti l d I:Complete the
picture of4nutidittesCatifr,:ftife Wed Streaked with
dust, occasioned, 13y...eearehiug, in, the attic for,
some old leffers, 'and negleitihred -wash herself'
thereafter:,
Aithrti r inVotild trelsolfidslylAs' leredithe room
the door:being back of_where Millie ,sat, took in
the whola t ica - n1 if` 'Mine; and Abe' admiration
which he had,previously , experienced, was almoit
instantly changed to disgust. lie had come os
tensibly with the intention of inviting her to ae.
company him on a ride, and fur that purpose had
obtained the best team to be had, though between
ourselves, reader, his real object was to have
definite understanding in regard to certain mat- •
itgo;yrtlii4Otliii§tt who have been Watinilar silita
tionCarupresumed to comprehend .474 '
Ms spirits hid 'been dightfatid joYoiti'alt.the'
morn ingi..fonho , hadmst antisiefed .sttehra , tneet- .
ing with• his lady-love this; •andqhe setial
castes of future happiness he 'WM building, en
ervated him and give Min firmness to propound
the question which is nlways . proposed by modest
young gentlemen, in a modest, disoreet way, - and
with due solemnity to the grave character of the
All is hopes, van.qu:istked
at a.
He azed upon' her Iwhom'he had worsliipped
as". his heart's idol, hi ipseableSs" 'Wonder
It was a terrible blow to his ambitioua :desires,
to witness the sight :before:hini,,:butbetter ; now
than later, when he had east his lot for life in
the lottery of matrimonial speculation.
!" . -
She turned hastily about on hearing.the tiela
!nation, and recognized her lover. •
_ "Why Arthur, how -Sou-.frightened she
.tiidd, without'betraying the feast em iiiifaltbe
ing caught jn such a plight, but walk In.•fiadT
take a seat—oh deer I feel dreadfuly lazy/ibis .
more ing." •' •
"I should judge you did," was the •eureastle
answer, as the young - gentlepaan.stepßed InOdo
tho door.
"0, don't stand theret;o,l:
ejkliere wasn't a chair
in the room, but sit dowm.:artA make , yourself as
comfortable at I do . ;—.fer.l like to take thing;
ettry." And site uttered there words with's reck
lessness as different krom her, usual ehnice mao
ner of expression, that it 'seemed Isn o t:0 , jibe
desired to make herself.as ealpabie,a&ppdatrie.
'
The word was spoken. ip•.o ,ioao;lotesidia.• to .
convey that:be ... felt heirn'itcskar 11 ' •
it's just io;; : plaes: gioiset
flncting themcelf to' itethii6Akii"
. .
keeping up appearances:7.z Labobitosilletie
tention and believe in,eßjoyingAnikil
making such a fuel about 0 -6 -that ae.o.
to
the propei reepeeter 'common deoenej, ferthough
the circumstances tii..wttialt LE.a..jiiisim"i g ht be
mitigated by '4llisfitete'rylifplip . iltie!“ see no,
eifort on your the contra
ry you assume a bbalring teilteii-befitting a area•
tee reared ainid.the
"Wby, Arthur Elibridge • .
rSo exercised wai she at h fiikegkiskanOtery
romirke, that elie half rose feotii her'seat . en4gas :
ad it him with surprise.
./.17 0 1 foar you lino no desire to:Pentate,,,the
matter in any,manner , whatever, endz•altieufh
Game to remain aiviiila'NxittiYettrfelAng i inipres
.eneo - is not agreeable, I ahaUdepartwithetheeon-
Vietion that if may oompliDY irei,:dfsiratie, - "you
woula,be more solicitous:Ai" please hy a due
tho''cOurteeiii at life" ' •
"0.,-Arthur; how-eisa•you• thak so ?it,
qbit:4Piftlif. 9 4..t.a. l l#o*.otesakenint'firUiiTher
lethirgiiiitpatitY; ate htiveralj censurable man::
'rier . 43: i jOiuit he. eptkiii. •
"There is anreesit7trltiotherwise I `allould
not use such lallbAngnake • ',
.. ,.1
aTilihrt see iihatocialision'there is to inake,such:
a tithe about nothing I' l4 ';
P24'loo'l lotis4d o Ogipa a 2 l l l
stoned torwz•IPAA
• "Yes, for it seen?iitc(afeipia)viii'itiis]fl.ii l iiiier-, ‘
rible time because .I 4un'tiappenAto bids icssed Inv
,istlnk• - •
Lryte,• .no.; had I found you dresied • a
nisei 'cal fee. rob 4, even'throtigh:•.4..the - :eticaisest,;
r material, t should:hove rejoiced to , ituive siseniyou,
.but from nt.y, youth up, .I have• !lititkilitiV,eare-.„
lase; female, and, have • alerayelabnaned.
Saco, as Much. as yosob,i!) l '''
.- , 4ell,l . don'Vciare; i f you sr's, toolfshrenoligh:
To'keir in v.* ibout sni.)l aAI eijoujity," and'
to)slf„4l64la#lll3;,fe:JVA i ni her.
4,l:iii;9Ofe:. 1141 ; Cf. , 3 IL)
a"B tike*FigTa kiff TifOrib 4.
giethYtti l t al* tillON WM Which
'ersediktfrAraiii;ri. Attaiy b ra'aalf "i sfor
au%
as she bent forwards apparently to stroke the
kitten, a few tears dropped from 'sleuth' her eye
lids upon the hearth-rug.
"Millie, I will bid you a good bye."
"She looked up to him with her eyes fillin'g
with tears; and met his pitying gaze."
"Where are you going, Arthur?"
"I shall go far front here,. where 'mid new -asi
soeiations and changing scenes, I shall try to
obliterate •such , hopreoiotur as-hails been made
upon he here. We have been much together,
Millie, and having spent many happy moments
with one another, and I have -secretly cherisheda
hope in my heart one day making you my own
but sadly, ohi l low sadly,- have , mylopes been
:frustrated.--I. cannot place mraffections upon a
woman, wheel, _highly I may: regird her attain
ments, I must nevertheless-despise for hot , -dow
,dyish-propensities; - No, Millie, tho' it seenislilur
snapping:asunder the .tendons - ,of my -heart; I,
must sever,the ties;that bind osiand in: bidding
you farewell I express - the hope that yen will*
deairbr Mthitprover in Obi particular,- so that at a
rigtare timee.whem some- . ..•young, toan - is attracted -
'toward:Op:Me heoiill ',„not be 7 d isgustedi brt-yetir,
one condemnatorrtrait. 'Millie, good-bye."
Ile turned to leave. the room, but so , quiet and
still
seemed the apartment, that he looked back
to pee if the maiden had , noticed hie remarks.—
She was lying with one arm hanging over the
side of the sofa, in a swoon. Ringing the bell for
assistance, he waited till it was answered by the
old house -keeper, when without remaining longer,
with her, , from whom for•her love of idleness and
dispositian to take things easy,: he had become
estranged, be departed forever from her sight, '
,
Mine Merton is now an old maid, and the love,
of ease engrafted 'in her youthful organization is
developed in a greater'degree as time progresses
Poe& Mhar
Biocttlanpau,s„
.AMUSING.
• A•terr iniles•.below• Poughkeepsie;- Flew York,
, there-liree-a.'worthy cleirgyinon; hoWerer,'
, of veryk sheit itatifro. , jlrphii'-u , eertaht Stinday,
about eight'yearl
od;byithb pastor=of s nel bboivug church inAtbat y
village, to fill his pulpit for the day.•:•The
tition was accepted,luiltßiticlaY . lttfirtridg found'
Mr. in the pulpit. , :a
Ithapperied that the pulpit WO very high; and
aceordingly, nearlybisid the poor Ilttle , cleity elan '
from .However;-the c r ongregation 'ont of
respect; tniinaged4i keiiip , theiricountenaneelloind"
' wititorei4phies fitietAseetired relit outily:antious
, for the text.Aghey=werti•nut aidigedlowaitthing,
...for.atmessoandawo; little .eyes Isuddenly- alpfitreit
over the-pulpit, addieesqueaking r tremulous.volce'
proclaimed in usual tones the text; "Be of good
cheer, it is-I ;-betiotrafraidi , —A-genoral roar of
laughter followed. thcannotmeement—the cler
gyman became oinfused, and' turned all • sorts of
"colers. Many: , in- the general -.uproar left the
church, and it was a long time before the minis- ,
ter was enabled .to proceed with hie sermon, so,
1 adruptly broken . OE , Afternoon came, .and the
,little man, standing on a foot-stool, had
_a fair
view of his audience. The text was announced
.S,..nk due,form ,0A
little while and-ye shall see tne,
I and again a little while and ye shall not see me.".
1 Aa..,,the,co4oedl4h.ideLarlann-4e,•relwatedrikiettext
with ;great iranestnese,al34i ;st9vping 'ha* I °st
his ilichted footing and 'disappiartd from all his
hearers. ,
•
WAGGERY
Seine din's age,,on tha.Sabbetb day;We wend
ed our wey . toont of our pp,upbes, sed.instead of
a se • ria'oeheitAr an'ddt;n u
is rfli'titnnemessionary •
or other benerolerii InlbifieL 'After the address'
was-concluded, two brethren were fent round
with baskets for
who was 011! of Oat basket bearers,. istitirtg,the
side upon which:we' sat. Inimedisiet* .
front, and upon. tbenext seat, negligen tly teelined
our friend 131110."4 . -;_e::gentleman of iiitinite hu
mot' and fillirdib:yloitat Parson L— extend
e-U ;fife iho Lend .
"C4 3 OI II OAPTIOTAuf !Wu
Chin," said the
parson. • -
"."Clan'tao B . •
"Why - not? is not the Cause s good otter':
bull not able to give ii.ythinji t "
•
ji:l"Polt.:llieldaitiliew better, yea must- stye W .
better reason then that."
Well, I owe .tee much money—l must b* Just
before I am gener o us, You'know."
But, William, you oimiGad aiargey 4etA thin'
ono .
"That's trualhainobilitit this* ant pou4isio
- ofsty•dre{litfro • - i, • 7,
TlFelmisates face 4cit.
dittos, and he passed MO.!' '-• ' ' 7
gris,!Jaiana r:l4;..,• 7 Forlaoine Limo itst, 4
tin'old dilapidated; tided 'cotton trinbrelia has
been .4" los t
gparpsigaeted : tn.. e baggage room at'
the Mhibfgrin 'Central' Railroail
1114ii;1444,:iilaii could;,he f
i....w.nc;:of such I
an artiole , ad' t abaolately-too iiOOr forsany
&Air- hi2horreit--a ,plienemenon, perhaps, never'
before - known. • It sOeisid . fal . riegleeted and
-despised untita - day or- two - since, when a rens or
kihreffuti•Voll'as•aitaelikrto4l regeipt of
the following • • •
". "TO: the baggage Master at detieiilt, in last liag
gage RoOiii delimit: Post oboe: :VI
Chester Co. Pa. Marelkiitlis I 8 8
"Oefr-yarmiill.tiesim•to au,rod-,xn y innber:al 1
WifiVo 7 ,l*liittfrik tbellrat day Olanua
ly lita dro and
..ther*VitritliditieftOtlike a cal n • b
reefs it frpui
/1 1 qiiikiaT:7
. "*;Tge inololtr - i4i ' asocA;t4..; do iiilsitakr. •
apar, and tifTiki7,4 l ' 1;30 liziAliss to .
expreo
°har g OP Ay, it. iti Pw/tY. of d g9l ato
-,pqr,b(t . rec.
ICE
Peter Sharp, eit:Miahigan,lwaa
once smberßf file Oho Bnnaal cobteretice.—
Ai.
Oir:11 togs a brother ; . tried
for lierefy, liie'ciiilrges were consid.
ereditroited;and..he .was duly oonyiota& The
' niernbers lierhips rerdlllo in their
.ntinds,what,punisbatent.ongbt-to be nutted out to
this . eiiiiiiiirother; Who 'did not' tho
Vol* just exactly as they did. 41.t.longth.the pro.
; iddiEriebisl i thit asked ' • ; `.""
PV/hat will the. conference dowith the broth._
•
.
• .
Up-roise-Eater; Sharp, isall,wit!k..gr,iu.. gravitj,
• . ..r : . .
"I -itiove4wablileMaiiptidzitit‘
•ThisnotkOetirtie a of dig •afiNftft,lV brongbi
gni.hin g
mea'rtot"" re 'of u~laoirrit ;' tlipt _t h e c:e#frence
NI• LUNN •afintei
ne, yep i ma nue "am •.the'y Pp/uably
4 , ; „ of.l,net, , T.ttufr,44tAlviihqt tIP.W; lid. I
t i dtk
I a y.ogagaoo7. -- .T :„,..r e..th. : f . .ll , : ite 4ive. V. i '. 1
7 . .
1 0, it give re — deitiiiriepli
Irv .
:s ....,•,-: mid, ullretaii ISOilitit V.! r t
ealt -0 illislVoo tr k 4'
YELLOW DRESSES.
ROW THEY CAME" TO It:IIK:811IONABLE
,
M. Aubidert, in his charming book called "In.
diSeretions and Confidences," the fotlowing
story,' exemplifying the powenii poisoned by
Mademoiselle „Mars, the femoMOrench . actress,
of imposing her own tastes on ithe , fashionable
world of Paris: -'
. .
The brilliant Celetueneirwas Frying at Lyons.
Thelay afterher Bret aPpei4anolisisee IP9B hot .a
little , surprised to see grriyeAaithamornint4 at
her hotel, oneokthe first-, manufacturers .of , the
City, '`Mademoiselle," said iterllthis is the' oh
ject,sr my visit; will you pardon rue 'for it 7 'You.
..ehn make-my follow!' "r, sir; i I shall he very
glad to do it,. Lut e,what way P';: ; V.lNetle.to no-
dept this.,pieee off stuff." .
And he disPlaYed Upon the table
• velvet. , Mademoiselle Mara `thiniglii 'herself"; la
the i presenceof awinsane Manp:"Guod heavens!"
said,slko in,an . emitettot,ie, tcittat... fr do you . wish
me to isikklse - f this
"diestlia t deniiiielle:*„-lxeirkeitAve" itp2
iteared in it;teWybOdy 'ilill4ant one like it, and
so my fortune will.be made." "But, sir,-nobody
has ever worn a yellow,dress.." "That is it ; I
want to 'make it fachronahla. Do not, I pray you,
refiwe me this favor." "Ifo, sir, twill not refuse
it," replied Mademoiselle Mara.
And she went to her , secretary for lier.,perie.- 7 --
"Mademoiselle will spare me the insult of paying
me. 'ln making my fortune, I shall be largely ,
rrehinnensed. Oiily Mademoiselle willhirvii "the
goodness to, give tile address ofmr.manufaeary,
which, moreever, L icin good credit!"
Mademoiselle promisel,everything. her
to Paris, 'talking to 'her dress Maker, she
said, "I must show you a piece of rich:velvet I
have bought, from „Lyons. It has been given me,.'
for a,dress." "Madame ,can wear , anything"',
A few days after the "Unexpected Winger" was'
'to follow "IkTicomede" by Talrn4
Mars went early 'to her-ream inaVdraised herself
in the yellow velvet. The toilet Was-over, Nico-,.
mode was nearly tluished„,„„when looking at her
' self in : all ways is,,her glass,.Mademoiselle Mars"
cried.otit,"lhisleapossiblefp!
_roe to„ npon
thellaimkt dre,y;„ Carolinp, somt for ,the
manager, and let the "Unpappeted ''iyager,',':
,c 1 god, ftr somvitiiti‘ejlt z e2mEiece,,,in,whiclir .
I do not appear."
,These words causedagreatexcitemerhtand - ill-.
, ed the manager, with terror, and s t op!! I spr,rul,
through T
the theittr. altrut atiheiftdtoo'initiv..
amino this - tollet,Whfeli was patting the world
into a - revOiniloi. "See said. Mademoiselle'
Mars ;to hirn;fseelioyrricioulausiam. „
look like a'ca'fia.6„ Virtf?" ,
Read say rather ravishiiis ]Tour toileis in,
Yttir 7 tiiie w , your
Appear
4, 1,t-v,":em
- Afars was aecided"bithe dpinion of the great,
artist, and'Went upon the ;make. A flattering
murmur received her. Allthe ladies' glasses were`
turned to her, the house resounded With applause,'
and everYwhere:eireulateti the wards-" What
delicious tiolet r
=Fill
The:next day Paris was' talking t:if Made
moiselle Mars' yellow dress. Before eight days
passe& there N9ll-5)10 saloon Without similar-ones. „
Dress-makers.were overiun with work,: and• - filoni
that moment yellow ha's take - nits place witting
'the eolors•-need dresses. - v
Some yearslafter, when Mademoiselle'Mara-re
turned to Lyons, the manufacturer, whose fortune
ahebad really made, gave her a splendid' fete at
the pretty country house he bad . purelmeed -on
the . borders of the Saone, with the prodnets of his
yellow -velvet, - of which. the sale bad been prodi
L'
PERTUD_-GF .JWILAN-LIFE:
,N. Flourentf,,he distinguisbed French Owl--
olegkat, bas,re*itly gublished.n...hoolt•in„ Thick
bennuot!nces that the poraml . .period. of the-Aire
of man is ; ore hupdren'yeurs. Zhe .grounds ;on
which he comes to thia.new philosophic conolu
i:on maybe hrietly•steted.:• l . t,lft„tro
.beliey.e, a
fact in nuALlV . .histery, that the ; length of .vaeb ,
. 11. " 41 ° 3 14 .4 -i i ?. ) is e i btfll t TTl"?f,j ° , it! :P22Pitriofh
~91 iplte:frißS‘., P 4 0 , 1 ? 7. B l l AlvaTo pf-.ols !!ii eh i
,
. ald Ili observations tail ii tit to en nel ado that the
life e dit!liffrm.speeietolaeimals is rittm.tieyen
times as long as the period of growth, ."4.-P,lett-'
tulip, from 1119 own Obger9ll.9o,llli and those of Asia
,predecessors, is.cf opinion Os.sst is ~nify, be
_taken
more wifely ntlire times. When Buffon, wrote
the precise period at which animals leans ,off
growing, or, to speak more correctly, the,precise
cirepristanee which trodittpts that the growth has ,
,F 4144, 'wig not known. : tic Morons has sscar.
r teltrd putt pariod„and thereon, ies lies present
-I'!'?!°7.l...,.C‘ll33iFts.'.'sfid'it.,,ill 903 ttnio,n, of
bill. litelleirta their epiphysis. As long as.the•boner
• are not, 'salted to their epiphysis,, the, animal:
growl; so soon as the bancsnre unite unitef to . thtfp- 2
iphysis, the animal ceases to gr0w. ".., . *llr, ill .
liiiiliiii'iiitillatV the barieS* end (KO :elirphysis"
: lakeilifit'se'itaeording to . M. Floprens, at thiCage
Ortiiinty i' and; coOsequeetly, proclaims diet
nationalthe deratiati - of life is five thee's'
'Ykrir is now fifteen years,"'liesals,' "since
Veriiiimaticed researches into the `littysiological .
faii Of the duration - of ;ai1 42,3 4 in
'some ofOur domestic anlinals, and I have :intr.
at the result ,that the normal deration •
of a man's life Crone century. Yes," a con tu.
ry's' life Ti what'Providence meant to give us."
Applied to domestic auttekli, DL. Flourens's
theory has, ho tolls us, bake' firoved correct:—
"The union of the bones withtlitiropipbin is," he
says, "take place in the camel at eigbt•Years• of
age, and•he forty yeare ;in'thai five
yearir, and he lives twenty.fivo yiseri; hi 'the dog
, ot tiro years, and he liieskftioni to'%twelve '
:yeinip•and-lit the'lioThit fiutf4 , l'illipilid w e • ih.aa
assay."' • As aa
• prolongatiorforlifelo4lilehltiFlourens a siureil
uienhe isfentitla, tieintidiflestfery ebrislaerlibli•
, !blirldifferent ages: . *"I pitlonkthenduratied' of
Anfeitey," says be "uti-to ten Years; liticAliftni it is
from nine to ten that the second dentititM' la ter
minuted. prelong4 adolescence np to :_twenty
years, because Wig at,tbat-age•that the develop ! .
meet:of tire bones• Ceases, and. consequently the
increase of tbe body in length. I prolong youth
',op - to the age of forty,•tweartiv it:i a only at th a t 1 1
,:the increase of the hotly irbbulk terminates. Af- .
;'ter forty, the bodytdoet not grow, proPerlY speak-
ing; the angteentation:ofsita,volome, which • then
takes, place, is notra veritable arganioi develop 1'
ma!atjon , ,,of- !At, !
the growth,.er more exactly speaking, the devel.
ieptrient•ioVigt4itt,, bulk . has Ora4Nittd,, man
enterik w, g TAit.g.. i esgtAbp.pikricA.sf invigoration
r -that -isottifst ; ll4 ru: t ports . b e come ; more cot='
r a .t t e. ,,,.,0 , iour 49rtippsalkot : e aospted, slid
, the
,w)tef!s,Orgarti•sm •soore perfect. .14 is peri.lrd
lasts .to siFty-for pr : s,eveutj pm." But though
M. Floureos thus /engthennmesenoleys,thervtari:
'4l4,,poye z #tn o n ce, thal, dip,. prolongation of
etn, 0a1,7,N obta ed ,. on p..r4r / roue coo. -
1
.good, conduct ,
.existence
f
;goiew•OuttY.
tkiii
.a lte
Isl tri
tlia
irof met '
!timon;noApm;(4°l4PH4,,P
EJ /I—ars.
. 1 sated olden 111 biv-sed '
MEM
WHOLE NO. 467.
Attbannit gativrtiotr.
A PANILY PAPER POE TOWN 4. 00ENTNT,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISUBD WEBBY.'
, By WX. X. BRBSW,
In thl . ; 031ary toX Reeve'New, viquefg,,Reeitets*
At One Boller and Fifty Cents a Year.
Mi. Atavism:Krum inserted at the esualtetes.
XereirP Poietin;
In Lebanon CountY O llll‘ •
In Pennsylvania, out 4 , lethissan annoy, 3 1 4 metes per
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Oat tell& State, WOKS, perlyttszter etem-year,
• If the.postap is not ptdd In advantsvusheutypecdeahlite
passions, our tormenta r man,fkoes,not-die, bp kills
himself'" lit'sPeake:afgrealleiglit,_ of
Corooro, of Lessius, awl mezi,tif4ike Parr'and otk
era, to show that by . 1 1/n7W1664,4a above all, so•
briery, life ean.aasily be ettendifil to.a Ontitry
or more.
, •
Ctosimo. - -A lady poet detforiVeti `th u dlnt
most op:Diets trannantlon:
"You Ahmed rem k4,-, My head
... takd 4rappf low, swear
• - r. t s
With a feeling to 4 f shelter and infinite rant;
While the beds emotion my temgoe 4weedmot gawk
Flushedmpelike,* flame -from ray eart-homy *wok.
Ydiar'eAas' keid itke kaq4ola ydar i ance Q. 441 add,
iletttl., beat apfan . at butt their passionate
Tourglanii seemeddravidng my eons ihie my *pm.
As Ito fluff drraw) tileeNeletrroni file ecato"tile*iiii
And your lipe climg4 . 9 mine till I prayed in myblies,
,They might never nuclei?? f;not teat passionate kW."
rfoW we Would like to brave been - in Ate plea,.
Nit the "iddra'cif never "hurlairplier *ea that pits-
Biennia kiss" would be "too much of agood thing."
,HOW A4RICUT. 4 TURF. MAY BE
IMPROVEIA
,
One of the bait - agricultural addresses of tLe
out season is that of Lion. L. Chandler Ball, he.
Tore the Hoosielt Agricultural Society. It, dim.
cusses the question—" How—shall the ueeessary
conditions to further agricultural imprOvernents
be secured, andlaratere take the rank, exert the
influence, and receive the honors to which by
their, contributions to aocial .orderwnd the wel
fare of the State, they are entitled?"
Tie lays dowit the folldtving propositions, and
to their eladidation , the addresi is devoted :
„By adopting a higher standardof edueation,
both general and professional.
2. By a more thorough cultivation of the soil,
itifertilitf shall be inereaseiVand-per
manintly maintained. •
By: the more : : general lintrodn:etion of ite
prn7o.implements of husbandry, !?y which farm
and household labor maybe - more easily and
more ecOnOrrireiliy performed. •
4. Bylmproving the breeds - of domestic stook,
and rearing only those 'animals which am the
best of their-respective kinds.
5- By growing only those roots, grains, grass
es, and'fruitS which are the most nutritious and
the %mat' produotiVe.
/ 6. py pursuing: that. partienler breech of bus
ba4dry which gives the strongest probabilities of
lacceis, basin; retesence to climate, soil, m.sxk.
raj; ati l dritinVent of foreign and domestic COMPe-
, c 7"11,F, terdrittg the business.of farming attrac
tive to educated men, and the farmhouse and all
its Surroundlims pleasant to refined taste and
'
Turneynn u Gunett-sf:nT.-reurcano.-- 7 Citiengo
lalarartillig City. ft 'Was fermerly in illinois,
hut eh*.llliaoiaiia ifr
it. Lake :IVithigari ;fin
; ateddn , phicago, The priecip'al; prodections of
Chicago are corner lots, statistics; wind, and Ipng
John. Wentworth. The population of 'Chicago is
Omni sixteen millions (7), and is "rapidij in
creasing." The people arofery unassuming ind
moral-almost to`o"intieli ao. The real estate
dealers are all honorable and
wouldn't telLa lie for anything. ChMego-is not
in the temperate zone, the habits: of the people
nst being tit all in that way.
t'iltolubrd'Abm CLOTHING:
. .
shionab4e Taitori - sag.
rri thittsciihei'reipectfully. infonne hla friends and
1 the public in g.eneral, that he has cantmeaced the
TAILORING IiInINIISS in alllta branches, at his reel
derma, in ,East Lebanon; (Cumberland Street,) 2. squares
east from Major Moyer s hotel. (south side.) By atten
tion to buain earl, prompt nese is hie engKetnenta,
fits.' and moderate chances. he hopes to receive a share
or the. publie patronage. Ha was a long time in the em
')low of Mane' Wagner. dec'd.. and feels confident of
.girtng general, Fatialaci tan. Beinr, a hew beginner' be
Karelia tbe pationage of the puldie.
Lehation, .day 1858. GEOR9II IIIoCATELT.
,ctiorr HMG STORE
MERCHANT TAILORING EsTAstrximist-r,
Mark) strect-beherept-Mork't and - Rises Hotels
I,AMSEY 9. Co., take pleasure to armouring
• It 6 their friends Mid the pibltc'genetaily;ttiat they
have on , blind a: variety . C/otlic .eautnor.es/tstel rest.
Make op to Order tin' the biota rea-
VlTtVgZt h o a ru n ete f rit a rte l g ." %'Ork is
insured end.good finricusranteed. - Mao a large:4 of
IU/6'1'41/IDE Cirnm:ic, whlai Vrlll he dhipneed of cheap,
.togeOtar,l.vith every .nriety , of firtitlemai i :e•Funitslitog
Goods. S. S. COISET t Co.
.4grt 244959, : _ . •
TAILORING !
XVILLIAM 11,14XTBERraspectfally informs
the .pnblie . that Am lum tommetked -the
TATLORI:4O'IILTTNISS'in all its branches .Ifi
,theatategfortnerly.of Cyrus Spangler. near the
store of Myhre. Itillniatt &broil; near the HALF-WAY
: IXPOSE,: Bgeit_h.Lphamen thirnahlp. .By attintlon to
liuitiess, conforming to the 'wishes of his patrons,
rano - Mete in.his enagagententskarulanodertite prictst, he
iopes to receive a fair sharu of the public patronage.—
Ile has bad much osperienili in the hastily% (haying
lately been engaged by that IlasterTailor, alt. - IAL Wao
nu, deed., Tor along thitedand 'feels couAdent of rep
faring,
__the
ratisfaction. •.11cinea beftinier, he
sol B the rayon; of the public.
'eltrgi n ve c ci r rzt tar-b
• • 3 6: Lobanon. April 7, 18E43-3n. • . • ,
M ' EV E n ''" ess aotritlAtiznur:tgurntiVoltritte ILL•nrr
Plank Mad, a:lemon-persona who wish garments made
upin.lhe tpoat fashionable etyleand best manor, are in.
vat t ed to call. lic has lately rat:aired the New York, Phil.
adelphle, ?orb and London reports of
Sprung and Summer Fashione,
and as he has none but the beat workmen employed,
guaranteea that all work entrusted to hini will be done
in a satitifiCtory mintier.
...4.Wlth'ltia thanks to hie old customers fortheir pat
ronagelfei-efofore,- 8e teepOeffully pencils public - favor.
TO TAILORS i—Justrecetred and for Bala the N.York
and l'hiladelphJa Report of Springs Summer liaablons.
Tailors wishing the Fashions altoull let the eubecxiber
know of the fact, so that he can =lke his errangrenente
. _
accordingly.
Lebanon, A
MEIEE!
Merchant Tailoring FAtab-
- -
lishment !
GGIINP rrepectfally.infortne the pablie that bacon.
tinues 31ERCIIS NT TAILORING in allies bronch
ia MIAs establishment. Na 14Ziotz Bctuntios,Urit door
to the Eagle !lotal. He bee in elegant aasortolead, of
Cloths Cossimers,Vesting*,
and Furni.4 ing Goods,
bi
genoral, which he soliclls the public,te examine.
Akin Abvede his particidar attention to fitting and mat
h* o p to. order. Tbtse wishing clothing msar well ant
fashionably are incited to call.
t 4. ti---Alerafri on hand a large stasartment . of READY
ILADNOWYTHING, to which the attention of the
is alio directed. G. GUILP.
Lebanon, April 14,1868.
• JIMA .1 44 1113 Ant -01{8
For hisf . 4ind Pm:law:gable Cloihing.
- up NYZ TiSTElll , l&:Bila, opposites 6 e . baurt //maw `
_Li, have leoelljo . 4, as opened. a most elegant stoolofor
Spring and Bummer. ioniprising all new styles of Costs,
Pelagic. and Teats: WPM Clofhink and Gentles:mins'
EURI9BIIING G9ODB. which have been Wasted with
"gin greatest care, and will be eold lirser than they can
bewbtaliied elebettere. Persons in want of any *titles
.* our lino, wd.i do well by givitut us a call. •
We have added to Our stock of. Rotor-stint CLoSittei,
"an+aasuritoeat of Piece 4300d5. Caotrai Finned Medftua
hack diuth, Caney .oussicuerta for (kleta and. Naito,
TrbiaiaingA, &C.,•Wliich 'We will eEll very row.
• "Ylesee:call 'adjudge .. .tor yoaraeliea,. t
Thankful for pantlevors, we respectfully solicit, %eon
-linuitnce of the same, Lebanon May 'mama
IFashionablc Tailoring and.
Clothing store. •
la ye. who mould get 7 e. fine It tirewtt up in style
rilnn top tpsto, ((4~i end see. stiie s 20 per cent..
- deer gain, atihdICZAVVLOSIVINO STORE, 2d Meet of
CENTRIC .2.1311.24 ofifteer Ilrotkere„
' FA.Rusits4rilt lindl 4
tianctitollietr 6111444 g. to' „ fyring
their pradueedd theobegiktosia tlieNtiere, Bididap,
Pf. PIUTLE 4 4 1 4 1 . 4 1 1 % 8 '7i? .e 4 • • • • • ..•
TAIL CIE.IM*
•
The Tea - team for Custom (wßrkrief:4oo4ot Padipal
attention ail. & 3. * Nr. n itiesn, with mord care than ev.
ar. B,ewhig - securectiselheirtetnittmstr;MY ard PTV `
• ileMlaerrantegiZnneeas an.
• ' ' .ctw• "Mil
Vein Se.4” , lt .1;1101,
E=f•s?ll="S'=i'{ls'f'S