))71 S tinting: I nor: Ezp.st:l9l3EVlZ acbmumentwalzwonacobrz. Neatly and Promptly f-recuted, the ADVERTISER OFFICE T.RRANON, PENN'A Tins establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of .TY ez, which will he increased as the patrontige , ,dtltttands.. 'lt can now turn out PRl:al:in, Of every ‘discrtfitioniln a neat anti expeditions manner 14.0minable, terms. Such as Paniphlets, Checks, • Hasiness yards, Handbills, • Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programraes, Bills of Bare, 'lmitations, Tickets, &c., &c. Thu friends of the 4striblishotent, and time public getter 'ally are respretfullY solicited to send iii their orders. Jea"ItANDBILLS Printed at iin hours notice. 411" Danns of all kinds, Comma and Judgment turns. School, Justices', Constables' and other lir.Axas, printed correctly and neatly on the beat paper, constantly kept for sate at this ollice, at prices "to Suit the times." *oSubseription.price of the LEBANON ADtERTISEII One Dollar and a halt a Year. Address,.W.N. M. Meaux, Lebanon, Pit. f - Z 7 AT; ESTATE. A Valuable Building Lot & New Brick House! • - - AT PRIVATE SATE—A BUILDING LOT; fronting ti, 4 on 'Walnut street, 50 feet from CuMl erland. end e -I,buf 200 r from the Court Henan, - adjoining the new build .Mg Of Oldie N. Smith end the Buck 'Hotel Property.— . Thli Very desirable binslnese location, it being in the. .vorY heart of our town. ro9Boesion will be given Immo ,Also, A 'nf , w twe.story Brick DWELLING HOUSE. with largo BACK-BUILDING and KITCHEN also of lI Brick. eltnated on Chestnut Street, about 3 EpitereS from the Court 11. use, late property of Frederick Urban; ereeted.on Lot of 33 feet, by 200 tact deep, with good Stable, Cletern, &c., all complete. Tbe above prop ` edits; will be sold cheap aud terms name easy by Lebanon, Sept. 22,1558. SIMON J. STINE.. „ Dwellihar and:,` StOre Stand -von SALE.—'I he subscriber offers at Private Sale, a 112 LOT OF GROUND, situate on Market Struve, in Jonestown, on wlyieli is eructed a fine two Story DW KO, a. INMAN, Store Room, Wa eHome, Brick Smoke and Wash house, good Stable, Corn Crib, Oralacry; Well with Pump, dc. For further Infor mation enquire of Wm. Leffler, Jonestown, or J. W. Mish,-lieq.,'.Lobanot, Possession and an Indisputable ti tle atll be given,en the Ist day of April,lBs9. Jonestown, Sept, 22, 1B B.LUt, LE VI BICKEL. • Roitti"6.4l,- Lot at Private Sink . . . imgittlieillier offers - at - Private Sale his HOBSE and ...LOT, pi GMiN liD, with Brick STABLE, cistern, and fl tit er atilt buildings, in the Borough of Leba- . . • non. This property Is situated on Cumber- . 1 ; . .:•..::E:i land Street, adjoining property of /AM -1 ". a 1 14!,{ Mitt°, Esq.on the DIA. and property of, II 1it . „1:(.,`; heirs of Urn. Keirch , on the %Peet. Territs .'—' • - •/-' 7- oney—to suit the times. Apply to Lebanon, Soph UP, 1 SsB.—tf. CH RI ST IAN 11 Sli RV. Building Lot for Sale trim Subset. iber trers at Private Sabi a LOT of (MOUND, oppositojohn Melly'* in near Cunt. bailittid &tent. Possaaion and a g ood titl e wilt b e rinatainediateiy, and torms made may by taman, Sept. I:s s 1848,-If. CHRISTIAN lIKNRY. Yetltrable Borough Property , • FOR S ALE! IS'hffered at private saiu, that valuable hull lot or piece of GRQUND, situate at the northantst corner of Wit ,,ter and Watnntatreeta, Lebanon, fronting :t3 fact on Wal 'net street and SO feet of Water street, tit preeeht ocetipi od by John Ferreira filnrble Yard. on which arc a len,tun Mame, Ale, It IM located within a oquere of the Leh anon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot 11.1111 the centre of town. For further particulars apply to - to John Farrell on the pretulbes, Juno 21, 1537. h Le ban . AT Pill VA 'YE, SAL k.—TnE small LEBANox MILLING COMM. gFil NY offer their FLOURING 311 LL. lettat, • e4in NerthL, lemon lterough, et Private It is on the Union Claud. n nhurt (Mance front the Market Street Bridge. 1.4 In gO ,t 1 run ning order, nod in doing a good nth 01 business, It of , ~ fera nu excellent opportunity to amy I acqoainted with the business, and desiring to engage in it. la, It' not ,eltll,l before the ifith ef September,. it Will then he YOH RUNT, p , esetn , l n to be giYen rue thelaq day ttt'tletober next Apply to either D a vid Light,Ohle n Light. William liverlinrtl. Samuel IV ittenutecr, nfSain't He mAhl, 3ittnegers. fly order of the Mara. =I North Lebanon Borough, Aug. • • : , s D - 176 E S rE AT PRIVATE SALE t lilt sindeOsigne:tt olivrs ut priviLte mate his nragnifiirta I *state, situtite to tarA - -lianov..r towrl, Lebniloil roulity. alma II rilytit I larravr't. 'lnn, 4 mites front Ow 0.41 Springs and, tL,uphill C Sat.fitelmnim n)14.1, Stt, I—CenNtins lati.AC It mere at lane, or the hest land in the neighborhood. adjoining property at' Eichtot Dehanger. John Dotter and others, The greater portion k (dratted and under good eultivation. 'lto, bltUdillp lttttiql tat tbi4 irltet ore the undersigned's well-known Clo't.ll MAN F 7 WTI which has a large pritrotut,,, ,, e and la capable of indefinite increase; 111 a large VISTI.MtUry double Ktollll Dwelling linage, " with Kitchen tinny:sett: goad two-story 'Far'ra 1 o. At 'tenant Muse: largo stone Rant. with threslthe , Artr,.(ti' and. Stabling: end other outbnilding.. iii wood re- Istir. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory, vie t —Fniling-trtill. Cat' , l and apduotug Machine Building. Dyeing and Pint:thing . muse. lie.. &r. The Works are trii will Supplied with good Thwhinery taut plenty of writer power. A stream of good water is led to t ; he' „„ .. s. dwelling house pipes. Also. spriaws 4.k•lfs'''..';A WOES near. ,kliks, a ben ntiful Yoling Alt D on the preinietih Nth Z.-Containing lid ACRES, (more or lees.) adjoin ing-1.44,1; land of Illettiel" Peininger, John Dotter, and °there. Nearly the whole of thli aum is under good cul tivation and excellent fences. Erected thereon is a I/welling . Donee. Stable, large Shed. Alen. near by a well, spring, ' splendid site for the ereedon of a dwelling 'Untie. There. IS flowing, *Mtn' nearly every n . A Iklioaltjttso Indented on this Duet., NO. -3:.:".Ceiftiiiiio.lBo ACUdS WOODLAND, , A fe. (morn aillbining No.l, land of John hot ter and others.. hasa,rlell growth of Chestnut e'LlUafs, oproute i from ii MU years growth. Ac the' undersigned is sincerely' disposeddo sell, the above maybe - purchased sillier, in parte as above or, in the whole, as may be deelred., rSirllood , title and potiseeston'will given on the let 'of AprililB6o. For farther inforrnation apply to - - LYON LEM it , Aug.ii fret-tt • Eftelribigar.:Le4ooo4.cti" • NBAY P.X.OI;ANB' `SIiTTLS- „, ' lIIIINT-11 ABE 0 PPOLITUN ITY. . —TO ALI, WANTI:4I FAUN'S, . • sr is • , a healthy' pitied, ticenty-fice ' II It il ib l lroui Philadelphia, nn V 14% Minden and Atlantic rallroak - New JaVolti , .. An old estate has recently Been Opene for sale, iiihrthe fleet division *f 10,000 acres divided up Into &into of twenty acres end Upward,. The *oil 14 of the but ihttlity far the prod uction of friths, gains, ke. The 'Price Is VG to Viol per arse. po-attle ht easy go erter yet& ty inets.ments, Within n term of four pffs, with biter tll; • Tlia terms are made stir)'- In order to Insure the rap id Improiement of the land, by enabling every in✓nxtri rme man 00 buy a farm. It 1s now being extensively im proved by good 'roads, and mummy( the best citizens from Maw Sugland and the Middle States nro erecting large lir/Movements, It Is nacelle of the greatest improvement ont•df Philadelphia. Senty-live houses hare been built itr'folir months. Practi ev cal farmers and business-men front the length and breadth of the Bohm 6111 settling *them It is an bnportant business place, on account of its being In the Whist of a great market. Every article raised upon Oils land finds an Immediate sale. The wa ter is oteellent, and no each thing ne fever Is known. The Noll is a sandy or clay loau. with a clay hollow and retentive, of manures. It Is free Of st9uesand vitally work , ed. It abounds largely in the Oman ales, and each bits 'fertility that front Haien:me produced both upon tbia land and , the large area adjoining under cultivation, it will be, found not to be excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapted to its market. Thelesider may be well r ware that the earliestend the best Milts and vegetables come from Now Jersey, which are annually exported to the amount of millions of dol lam" The land, bookies being accessible to every way for fcrtillsera, hats ttn abundant supplyof the best quality of inuelt - tnitnulet; Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot, -at a cheap price, from the mills. Other mills are now bit ing opened. and brickyards being started on the gr A person can put up a frame tenement for present too veuieueo for ono hundred dollars. On account of the ex tensive emigration, this Is the 'beet course to pursue In order to get a place to live in. at first. Carpenters and ba litd ner' are en hand to pat up houses on the best term s . settling here the emigrant has many advatitugMe.-- rfitts within a few benne ride of the grunt cities in the Middle dtateaa New Eagle:el ; he is. near his old friends • and.assoehttionn ; he to Ina suttlettcountry, where every improvementand comfort of civillastion is at hand: he is in a healthy place, and is not subject to the certabity of losing the greater pert of his timely and his own-health ' by't.ti,aa malignant foyers which make the graves of so neatly millions of the young and hardy,in far ttr regions aWsty from home and friends. Besides, he ball u mild ell 'ma and an open winter. 'item are three train' daily to Philadelphia. anti to all those who improve, the railroad company gives n free ticket. 'hexigilder will at once be struck with the advantugea here prestintinli!nd ask himself why the property has not hem taken up fore. Thermion Is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless three Ftatomunts were cor rect, no qne woult.l be Invited to examine the land beam* purchasing. This all are expected to do. They will see the land under cultivation ; they will moot persons, no doubt, from their own neighborhood; they will witness the improvemen,te, and can Judge of the character of the Deputation: l'erstme should come prepared to purchase, mpny ere, i(mithig.ara„locutione are not held on re. -ot• The liammoutontiariner,amonthly literary and agri cultural sheet, containing full information of Batsmen tou, Will be rout to each Inquirer, and can be obtained at cts. Der sputum. , Tide - indi4udable. thornlike deeds given, clear of nil inettinbrance, when ,virrellass stoney is pant. Route to Um land—Leave . rine street maarf.i.r/iiimfa,ifor Hammonton by raiireatt, ai 714. a. m., a stek.o%; p. nt.; When there ia quire for X?. Pyrites. bni oardingconosences veal be found. Letters and upplicatieni , can be addressed to $.13. COOOll- ?" Ze.: south. k's'ith street. below libirsul, Philatra. Nap taut information cheerfully otitis/alt. Sept, 8, . • ~ •xiate ..Sa undersigned offer at prlvikto s cles; the two J . story VH,A)tt.: HOUSE and LOT or .1 , 11101: ; orOIIOIIND, twin) on thu Old Forge Rond in• • the north-wcst pert or th.: borough or Lchtinon. 'rho houkto Sn nearly new, obit has throe, rooms on ii;tql; floor; with a Hock It ITCHAN attached. There er'n wwrlO eul•litirdlog••• I . 3.lJLoNo.tore, WITTDMOVER; . Jr . „' lebandu, A ug.1 1 .! 1 , 1 48-I.t. Adsig nal of Ate, Dickinson ; p i ; VOL. 10-NO. 17. REAL ESTATE. :For Rent. subscriber °Taft TORRENT, his largo New three IL story BRICK BUILDING. embracing STORE and otli or fine ROOMS. With Buremeut, now in course of erection on Citrn.borland Street, Lebanon, and which will be ready for occupancy, the Store e. • Room and basement about the first of October, and the rest of the BUllding seen after, I t has the Gas and other ntodern lmpro{•ements. The location is an ek celient one for business. For further particulars inquire of the undersigned, owner. The rooms will bo rented, together or separate, as may be desired. Lebanon, Sept. 15, '68,1 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. • OF VALUABLE CHESTNUT-TIMBER LAND. DURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Leh _L anon county, will be sold by public vendue or out cry. on THURSDAY, October :IS, 1.555, at ..the- public house of Samuel Muth. in Jonestown. a certai TRACT OF Tu.KBEST CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, belong ing to the estate of Jacob B. Weidman, deed.. situate in the township of Union, in the emuity aforesaid. about 2 miles West of the Big am. adjoining land , ' late of JOseph Light, dec'd.. lands of James Plunket arid other lands e f the said decedent. contitinitigabout4oo ACRES. of which-however, only meant 100 ACRES iciil ho offer. , ed for solo. The CIFt:STNIIT TIMBER in the above land is fit to eat. being from thirty to fort 3, yeare2rOwth; Ilea on the north aide of the mountain, and better thit her cannot be found -along the Binh MOunfain. The land will be sold in Lots of FlyE AND TEN ACRES, an will beat snit purchasers. The several pur-parts will be marked and numbered on the • ground so that pur chasers can select the number of the tract they'wish bid f , r chit purchase, while on the premises examining the Timber. AT VIE SAME TIME: AND I.`i,ACE TN Pursuance of an adjournment. will be offered for sale the BEAL ESTATE heretofore advertised to be sold, by the undersign. , ft, en the 23t1 and - MTh Bcptentber, last pact. Any person wishing to View and examine any of the above premises, will please cell upon 'Wm W. Murray, Esq., at Union Forge. Unto commence at l o'clock, D 1.,: whon attendance will be given and terms of sale made known, by ELIZABETH -C. WEIDMAN, ROBERT IV. COLEMAN, 3011 N 'W. BLUME'. • Atiiierstf Estotc of Jacob 1,, Ilreitbnan, Esg.,dce'd. Lebanon, tiept. ILK& Desiragie Lots. = Th,xoilwribi. offers at private ink:l& lice lIALV LOT OF 13 ROUND, Alluded in Walnut Street, near Water, iu the beriiugh of Lebanon, square front the Court House, fronting '25 feet on Walnut St„ and ps feet deep, adjoining tither property of the subirriber . and of the estate of Coo. Zwier, deed. , . „ . . , Also-TIMER TOWN lohated on the earner ~t 'Water street a'.l Dew alley: Sall 'lots aro 2.6 feet frent on sail street., met 60 feet deep. They ore iit an Intl:W.l'r ing part of the borough of Lebanon, econimtient to all the principal and central parts of tovim sit:-13-1 squares from the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, the same from Market &mare. and the setae from the Court Ifotw...— P,tesession will be given immediately if &Sired.. Lehatem. July :11, 1555. , --lf. DETER D.ESF. P II IV Al' S fA : Of Dwellin(P Ifouse-& 'Coach Mak 4, • • 9111 l . ttnder,mut,d intending to gn - Weisf, ~ fr, ,r at private sale their ennviUli - ent• • and &Arabic Propt•rty. It comprim II Is - twitlll4. T vry Fit A3i MAL'S 7.:2. Wt . front: ll' by 32 deep; with a In by 17 11-et Welled: a COACII 31A RtNq SITUP. SU frit front by 311 feet deep: also another ShUn t.l bY het,ind tt Muck -I:Lmith shop a , br :::;; feet. The building's arc all new, and welt bait, and !dental in an eligible and business part a di,to,cn. sit—Sfab•r .1,0bat1013; near lent", Luilalan Cbarch. Gmal 'title and posnts - shin will Uc giv.-n at any lime, but no payment will be demanded Qf April ; fhrfurther infor m:lll.cm in, dEOII - 11-1,1 mtNorm, ':;S-t JOSEPH ARNOLD. atomic and Litt: tor. Sale. f UHL t tf: caber offers at private ' sale, his 'beautiful Prop - rf y. tt.itnatoft nt tho oast end of Caraberland stroct. in the borough of Lebanon. iuljutiruing thu Sc. Lutlif nut roan:tory road; and lot' of E. f ;ffog- tt o fronting an a.rla nd street tg fek, 'ondfic Cemetery feat, and atviit fopt jll depth.; The'lfit- - proventents are a 800 two story briek DIVEIAL, ll()IffiE. 2.2 by :.;0 feet cfnuntratiaa of sand- rf, stotte."),With largo FillTClllEN:attatibbtl,lll4 by 11 , ,4 (Oct: out. W,01.1" cocas, large pig Stabk, VeLL of ck evil;nt an:l novar , ihiling tettterrwith ctSTPMN, ellvire young' fruit troesegritpery, sc., ko. Tic ft , ft , our of the finest and best finished, inside and (nside, private rosidokog Pt the fan bugh, and is du st:van- the attentisn of those desiring homes. Those isiling try exatta•lfte the - 1111.11)1$,6 will call on the mtb. , r re.bling tea rein. 1.4047 d tit. It• and pop4 t .,:s fon girett urnfbel!rst of April, 100, 'ept. sane --.at rte. frit P.: SUBSCIt 111E10 ollf,ir to ffr=2l at Private Sate dor fag OR , earning Full, d _FARM, tovated towtt,hip. Darks 'etntuts, v ! ithin cAle of the &pot at llobe,tratitt, an tho'lAhttnon Talley rontalititi6; 4:irteres butt otialltfilateStotte Laud, in a high taut:: of cultivation, and' in; good "Tebet: The improve tor oVirons aii`gOod t W(}sfory TrOllE (lOUS :F. 5. , 11 47111 TENANT Itt)ITSA large Stone Bonk Baru,. Wag- tt ti on Sinai, Carriage Howie, and other out build- . 174115 L. hip: }cellsor - g ;mit . u.r ! ter with pumps therein. ono of which is at the „Barn; alto an etch:l4d of ehotce fruit trecu. Thbt Ftrem being Inint4llWly on the lime of tha Rail road, Would oitcr great' diidneements to any one de - sirrirg to,throw Open 0, tratle it) (train. Coal. Lumber, ,te.' The subscribers Will: also sell any larger quantity rA IliiittMetir. to Or.hojotirning mid tract, that might he de sirable. This property will be ,:ehlrelinatile, and termk., of payment made easy. ,Vossession and a good ttnv will br ;riven on tile lSt of April nest. Ally person w hiring to vb.-n o.ld proPerty, will please rail on the eubscriber, at the Robersonia r naves. sept 8-44111.03E51 ) `.7. lIROOKSI 1: CO. . . farm Lands far Sale 25 Miles from PLlad'a by railroad in the State of New Jel-aey. Sail anion' the beat for Agricultural, purposes, heirs, a Ar.,Yal loam with n clay 1, ROL. The land is a tar q., nort. dividati into ;41./Itat harts r7l - tho cOuatry ore hair se:ttling amt huitaiou. Tilt; ',INN can ha seen growing. Tams front VZ, per ~3 1. 2 , payta ble within four 'cars by instalments. 'ro the pie - . --frave Vino St.. Wharf at Phila. at 73. 2 A. M. by Rail road for tianntionton, or address Ityrues, by letter. Fce fult athertiseent E In another column. nt rti Vrta ETERYBOBC PUBCBAV ciourrNu Reizensteiii fi Brolitert: BECAUSI: they Fell So very cheap fe:caih. " titmouse . they keep the best goat , . their nothing IS well made and fashionable. • liecause they keep the largest aseurtinent. Itereueo they. gee LION goods ...very week. Because every,body guts the worth of their tnnry there. Because they Inks the advantaig: or nobody. Because they trent their customers well. Beeoo6o erefl Way. Mee t 0 deal with them, Because they tie!l cheaper:thou tho rest. Itecause their Clothing Ifi well sowed and tlt well. Betimes they eau salt everybody. Be ease their blOre Is so COLlVelliallely situated. Because nobody leaves their store disedistlot Because children eau buy Just its well there, us to bats their parents , :qtiti.r •• • Beeittem i•vcrybutly that treated with them, Is sure to call agate awl send in their neighbor.. Because l'acy hove purchased their stoelott such reduc ed prices that they can afford to advertise the 1104008 why they sell so cheap. REI Z STY. IN & Selling Olf at Cost. EASItIONAItLE AND SEASONABLE STOC'K TISSUE, . • • BCH AG ES, DUCOLLS, LAWNS. • SDEPHAP.IgiIi PLAIDS, .ALPACCAB, Which in point of varieties of styles and qualities, le connexion with adranttqNs by which they hare been Purchased, ow be surpassed by none in town. The sea son, and our liravy stock prompt us.. to hold forth thest, . Please g OE ive UM a eat!. • *. ' OIRIE & SITELLBNBERDED...... .„, -. Michael' idittser • N ill Barber'eitop. . ~ ~ Hm.r of Mulberry a nel.Clielluul greets, Leimubn.Pez.. rt EGROM W. DALY, ..ILutsts SvitszT, opposite the L.4,-,,, MANOPACTURDI OP . Ur Bitola Bank. would respeetfullyintbrin tho Citizcab 'Jr: ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROI7GIiTTRON Lebanon and vicinity. that he still continues his II rst-c lass i seterieso" " eraiL l' as lN , IIa GS shaving Icooieb, Public and Prl and is prepared to do business in Vic neatest slid hest .4 . Hair Dressing Saloon, rate Groun ds, &c., &e-, witch lie oilers in groat vs 1 :4 10lt Cea ! t r a lu in t3 o - l o e f i d de cs w ig re. s at l A o i. w o cr , c p n ric AL es v th i an ,NN th e erm s o c r ca o, o .ep lio . o d b- o. style, and would solicit all to give him a triel. Lelianon..Oci4l,lS s7 . - seription constantly kept on hand. August 25. 1865.-tr. h no 111111.1ing Co. tray NORTH L. - SBA:SON n alk.Ll, has beau remodeled; I.l,,;:,tif...,,,,r‘vetti:ize.iroorerigiriz,,zotairta.ofi,ii-iiiicenlnc7,ount„;l.l.l,(.-tsd-a--;:ra—n4- -. itrui is new completed and in operation and prepar ed to furnish customers regularly with-a. vory superior t Irticle of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be obtained from any other source. They 4 III"4>A also keel): constantly ott hnd and for ink, CROP, BRAN, SUOItTS, +te. They are also prepared_ to.Aq all kildS'Of—GtiSrannits' Wean, and reepectfulfy , ,loirite all the former customers of 'the 3,1:LG., s'.4 well as 'tow ones, to give them ncall. They will pay the regular glliffr,P.Slcei for. All .t OdTB kinds or Grain, sudi W111'..1.T; Ste,„ and afford all facilities and ,aecontmedlitlons to: those Who will eefl. CONRAIS,II,:/ 30 It0iNFAn N: 116.,1)ec4.9.:185`t. 4 . 4 . t. .Reignrl l .* Winc-alati':LikqUot , i .Storey :••• ,_ ' • . ••••..: • • C0k11111; or Market and Weer _Wats, .iLdtris , i er - , d.. taco, Pa., In the room formerly ocentliedt =7lll • ii; ~t •: Jacob Wattle, Esq., where ho atillcontitines to *Dap an.ttstsortment of tho very best hptikleg, ,Kcr„.. ''! and LIQUORS that cun be got. Ti, thowallo . nee ,‘ u 4 ',....."'. quatuted with his LIQUORS.; it•h, tine nee je.' VOL; nu4,,.,.$ to opook, its tho Liquors trill speak.for'thenifieriet. ;TO 11 0 1 0 1 /Coopers, 'awl all other,,, he woutd.Otato;o4CLl : i lie Merely. neeetuttuy for them to call and oiainhaaltg,t, Otock to Katiory themeMves, ae ha. wartankl, bitiadoefoll oatiortml ion. EXANUAti-RMAIrr: ... S. 8.-144 mm her st.Vreiti lit •earner, - 7. • ..• I Jr , Lebi.llon, Max S; LBW:. . .... ....... . WILOLNSALR AND RETAIL . ' CIMAIR MANUFACTORY! tfistTHE subscriters take this methddia inform their friends and the public that they have commenced the above business, in all its branches, in the Bor ough of Lebanon, on Pinegrovo Road, near what is known as Phrt3aner's youndry. Theyhope toreceive the patronage of those itewant'of nifything in their line, as they promise to use the best materials and employ the best of workmen. . OLD CHALKS REPAIRED.and TAINTED. .118D'The following, differont ,ii f Ttnber tir Lum ber takon in exchange* for" Chairs vz :—llielcory, Wal , nut, l'oplor, Muple,lieech, Berth, and Cherry of differ ent kinds. , BROWER it SON. Lebanon, July 7,1558. "Cli - J. C. REISNER imam JOHN') the old Cab inet Maker still Alive. ToriN-spinEit still keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the best material and workmanship. He has ready made, a number of Superior SOFAS. CHAIRS, BUREAUS, DINING TABLES, BREAKFAST TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards, Stands of all kinds, BED STEADS, and all kinds of Ware in his line of business. All of which he will aell cheaper fur CASH than can be bought elsewhere. He is also '• ready to Make coffins and attend funerals at the shortest notice, All persons in want of Cabinet Ware will do well to give him metal at his rooms in Market street, directly opposite the United Brethren Church, before purchasing elsewhere. Ito 'warrants his goodi,to be as represented, and if it is not so, lie will make it so, free of charge. Lebanon, Feb. 17, ISIS. lAMES IVIA-XWELL, ItIANI: re:ow:tett OP ithproNied .Tire and 'tirttter 'Proof COM P OgIiTION ROOFIN G, HARRISBURG, PA., RESPECTFULLY inforin the citizens of Har risburg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon, and their vicinities, that we are prepared to put on reefs on most iberal terms; and at the Shortest notice. retpectftilly call the attention of parsons. a bout to build, to (tar invaluable method of rooting, now much used throughout the principal cities of the United Sta tes andtheir vicinities of routing haying all the combined requisites of I cheapness, Durability, and Security against !Fire ! and Water, and dispensing with high gableWallst the roofs require an inclination if not mu e than three-quarters (1) of an inch to the foot, .i.nd in t many eases saving the entire Cost - Of rafters—the ! ceiling joist being used. The gutters are made of the same !material, without- any extra Vilarges ; conSequeutly, our roofs ore put up at utmost half the cost of either Tic, Slate, or Shingles. The material being of !! an imperishable nature, it surpasses all others in Durability i—besides, in case of any casualty, it is the Mosfeasily rephired of any Other 1 - bof now in use. Yet, the hest proof we can offer as to its being both tire and water proof, are our many re ferenees, to any one of whole we are at liberty to refer. N. B.—But let it he distinetly understood, ' (since we untuufaentre:ouro,ovn composition, and do the work in person,) that we warrant all our work proof against both Fire and Water„ itthey prove contrary, we wilt'. ,inteet abide the results. . • The InuU4ritas being ttioAly non-eulitlui;fot: bf heat, nu roof is so cooi in summer, or so warm hi 1 winter. Those wishing. to use. our roof. should give the rafters a pitch of about one inch to the foot. - [mu 27, Boot and Skoe - Store. ci6e. JACOB SUEDE!" respectfully in forms the pithile that he still contin , ues his ,extensiyAontabilahmant in 6.14151.; aniNFQ.• lds now buildin,t,int`inlibeilandnt.. . where 'he hopes to render the Same . : satisfstation Ite heretofore to ell - who luny favor him with their custom. lie invites Merchants and defilers in WOW. and SHOES, and every Cale who wishes to purchase fashionable anti durable articles he his hue. to call and examine for themseivel his lame end curled Wel:. ile is determined to .anipass all ConniotiLlon in the manufacture of every article in his business; Suitable for any Market in the Union. • A duo care is taken in regard to materials and workmanship; tome but the , best quali ty ei I'AZATITER and other materials ere used, and none but the beat workmen are employed. P. returns his sincere thanks to his friends fur the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on hint tie bones by strict attention to bosinessand endeavoring to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat roliae, t Lebanon, Feb.l7, '4S. PHILIP F. M . cCAULLir - , -- 'Unable kW and SIM Maker .11-7.3..55.. IVITM.Q; Cumberland street, one door Bast of 'Mack horse Hotel. THE Subscriber desires to inform the - public that he has opened as above, where ho is prepar y ed to execute ordered BOOTS and SHOES, of the . . finest Bnish and style, if not superior ; to anyhere tofore offered to the public. • - • • • New Spring and Suininei!' Stack! llu Im.s . just retUrned • fro'm the.eity.wit,h an unrivaled n.ssorlrnent of. the latest ‘ S.A.LI, and :Vd.NRIEdt-STY-1/11*of WiotS, Shoot', Slippers, .tte., ke., for LtlineE, entl;.tnet, Anid Children. . • • 447- Ererte &AIN is invited to ealt,ond e.sitnaips. Lebnaun, 311110 uO, 2865: • ... ••• TACISO. 8(f MoADAlLteare - ;:1_ to . Boots, Stioen,-Truutts - and Traveling Bags, - Boot - Shop.stoOe t ßeaisoved. New Spiv Old LSI/Miner Stock! relIE undersigned wouttliiispectfully inform the public 1 that ins has B ESIOVET) lin BOOT and ;Olt TORE to the roux ititcly occupied by.fo/iR Gracjr's ansfivtion cry store, wheFo he. has opened a beautiful otoOkof , • Spring and Sumner' Boots and Shags for eliildren, •- liis assortment m i , i-vcry cop:Mc:and embramli nll tile latest styles, which, Iv. eau self out a": to primii, put }viii plea CVO DANIEL CiRiEFF. N. 11.--TEAVELEIIS: now is your time if you with to see a large asthrtinent pf Trunks. ativs, and MS:rept :rids of Dogs. Conic one, come all: .. Lebanon, April 7,1858. NATIONAL HOTEL RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PETER SIDE..., CTRUS CAItIIANT PPERSON.Andobtoil on honks of Jens If. Wrists ICS, will nuike payment to the undersigned, the books having been placed in his hands for collection, for the vie 4.4 John Wittlieyer. Lobo hon. Fept. 8.1385.-I I 7ANEFACTIMING JEWELER, No. 2d iLisii,len Lane, .1. Now York; Deers Ills' stock, colisAtlng gap:nor:it. alsortment of Lockets; Chains, &c„ which are °lron:die; the lowest will prlc4..s. Great Indio:entente to country C:1.11 buyers. Aug. 18, 'lB-3m. CORN.. 311DDLINCIL • SALT BY 111111A0, _ 3!YERS k SILOUR,' - Lebanon, P at the Genesee Mills of Feb. 3,1855. , . . A .i. Ow Geueipsee 31ille, In the borough of Lebanon, • 11.REAT. CORN. RYE. . OATS, In tiny queittliy, for which the highest Markel prices will be pant in Cash, by :MYERS ,t 8110111 t. Feb. 1, 1358. Sp alt wantingYarms, /ce advertimethent of }Jammon Apds;•':( ;: • LEBANON, PA,; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1858. HOUSE FURNITURE. PuiLantr.rniat. • • HDES k CMI3IANI Mut , 10, 1.5.-3tta Notice. - kNTIIONY ELI'. J. T. Drown, :FOR SALE: WA RIVED, WHO WOULD•NOT REJOICE TO•IlLA1L fE NEWS! TIIAT THE • CHEAPEST GOODS, • A.A... • •• TH/FiEANPSIMIEST;STTLES; ARE :ALWAYS !EPID ",•'AT' TILE TIALG;SUILD,II4OS SWARTZ & BRO., F UA'L r J~ ,JUST;OPE \ . p,_' TILE FIRST ARRIVAL% •:- OF FV.4, ,1499Ds "ffit,ittrlgkittN.A3iiMPLY LON. - IMliii ‘•:!I P . 01 L. efl,ipaire Riarttg. 31y son, be this thy simple plan ; Serve God and love thy brother man; Forget not in temptation's hour. That sin fonds , sorrow double power; Count life a stage upon thy way, And follow conscience, comp what may, Alike with heaven and earth sincere, With hand aril brow and bosom clear, "Fear God, and know no other fear." Woman's soft hand my infant mulls spread Her gentle cares bedecked my bridal bed; By woman let my dying hours be mint— Her lore thejtist fond solace as the first. Fairest and foremost of the train that wail On man's most dignified and happiest state, Whether we name thee Charity or Love, Chief graoe below, and all in all above. THE AGENT'S STRATAGEM. ' Angustine Lafont was the Conildential agent of a heavy banking-house iC Paris. Early in the Spring of 1332, he set out from Paris nithnOtes;' drafts, 'ie., to the amount of , over a cniliiau of franes 'ftif a housein .Chaumont; and much secrecy hill been observed lu .the, prepara tions for his journey, as the kingdom was at that time infested by a secret organization of thieves. Lafont had the, notes concealed in the various parts of his dress, and taking-the ' heavy gcnce as his best mode of conveyance, he set out on his mission. This zuude Nothing worthy of note occurred to arrest La font's attention, until he had passed nearly through the department of the Seine and Maine, when, just at nightfall, two well-dressed gentle men bailed the diligence, and claimed passage to Chaumont. It was already too dark for-the ages t to clearly distinguish the features of the new comers ; but yet, from what little he could see, he at once made'up his mind that their counte nances were not unfamiliar to him, and, having come to this conclusion, he determined to watch their movements, for a vague suspicion that they had by some meant become possessed of the se cret of his business, took possession of his mind. • The diligence crossed the Seine at Nogent, stud there remained for the night. As soon as [dmit had opportuiiity to examine the COUllit3. 121411 , 406 of the strangers at the supper table; he became satisfied that his impressions were cor rect; for ono of the' travelers, at least, he had seen in Paris on the day before his departure,and he could not but notice that they both eyed him with marked is terest, After supper the agent lighted his eigar,ar,d walked out to to the bridge: where he remained nearly half au hour, and, at the end of thtittiine, he started back toward the inn, and just as he arrived at the, door, he no tieed his two traveling companions entering the stable. 4. feeling of curiosity prompted him to follow them, and as he came, round by the stable door, he could just see two men couching away .in an empty stall. - With _a stealthy, catlike tread, the agent crept as neat. , as possible to the Stall, and he was fortunate enough to make out the gist of their conversation. SYhen /AND t left the stable, he - knew that the two'inen had left Paris for the purpose of robbing him, and that they intended to puttheir plan in elocution as soon as the diligence should have entered the departmeu tof Upper IStarue. At first tis agent thought of culling upon the gendtr 'eerie, end having the two mon' it'Ft , -aed, but then the evidence might not be sufficient to war. rant , such a proceeding, and, besides, ho would thereby give the secret of his mission to others, who-might be equally ready to rob him. Ile re turned to the inn, and after considerable - race , Hon; he determined to procure horse and , se. eredy pursue his, journey.. , Having- conic to this conclusion. he went to the driver Of tie diligence, and Under the plea of i liaving to remain in Nogent oil speelal 'business fore. day or tivo ho settled his fare thtts far : then be went to-the stable and ordered whorsejto 'be readiness Ter Min by three - o'clock in the morning, at, Alm sstid dine enjpin i i i ngttpou the, garcon the . strictest secrecy with;regard to his movements. As soon as these arrangement were made, La font etired to his tenni.— .ef .coUrst,• knew that, hi..4„poprO, had -got 4 wings,', and: ten'-in b:s proposed course he was,' not entirely' free ''from dander ; a inilliou of francs was. a large sum, and tho two Parisian robbers had* set their hearts upon' its. possession, ha. Batt yet- seine work- to perform before ho would — be entirely free from them. After revolving the thing over in hit mind fur some time, anew idea struck hitu, and obtaining a number of Useless papers,he neatly folded them in an envelope, which he strongly tented and booed with a blue ribbon, At three o'clock in the. morning. While it was yet very dark, and before any one else was stir ring, Lafont quietly descended from his room, and wont to the stable. The. gurgen 'was easily aroused,,autt is a few oMments tba,tigint.was on his Way , loCltutimut: Per two heat'is he rode on his way; but instead of pursuieg the high roAd to troves; ho again crossed 'the Seine, turd kept along, by the banks of rho Aubc. Daylight was just liegitMlitg to !Art-Ai - the ea;tor . o heavens, *butt Latent thought bo heard the sound of horses hehindlim, and it was not lung ere he kuew he was being pursued, and in ton minutes he was assured that the two robbers were after him.• In a Moment the agent leaped from his saddle; and selaing a heavy stone Ile inflicted a slime bruise upon ono of his hofte's rciyo legs Thianimal reared and plunged, but 'Afoot man‘ aged to hold him, and again mounting, ho rode on ;'but the e herse limped and staggered beneath the effects of the blow hu had received, and in short lime the other two travelers came up. ! good morning gentlemieui" said the agent, as he reined in his lame steed, at, the same time politely raising his hat "So it scrims you, too, nro tired of the lumbering diligenti‘o.7.n..: "yissi replied tho fortnost of tho two tom "the diligence did nut • suit our convenicncep 00 wo took our horses." ,! . . "Aro you Wand to unnurnouir ;61,:ud r, aunt "Yes—tbat .is, probably." "On business'?" " Yes,• important business." t•That it'fOrtunlite," and 'Latent with thd`tit.- most earnestness, "for you may if you 'see fit, do the a greatjay l or i I, too, have important busi ness at dhanmont; but I fear without assistance 'that,l shell not be able to accomplish it. I have,. gentlemen,. in my posseseseiou a vutt amount of ealnable Papers; and intended to Lave continued on my wayin-tho diligence, but at Nogon t; I' re . 'cerved i ttiO fptolligeaeo there was a plan on foot to n , y 4 . 314 . 04 . :4* n b d o r f s o e r h tl a i s a t c e u t so w n rohmd. notistart, gentlemen, for what ;'I . to ith l 15t at. t o tt ir d Ihus‘alonsibut ikky . luifitii43a . t fear that :the - rcbl>e're, who, I think s atts'iii 'Nevelt, may overtake me. Now, if you me ‘ gotng to Chaumont ; perhaps you will be irillintto•takwmy package in (Alone and de -liver itAoAf.. j esogieals'ot: ilia office. Any one will telltry'eit"iiheieltdaf• over hauled, the robbers-will :find nothing, and,, of course 'you :rill not be suspected. If you wil =SI ISE= NEEMIiiTo *OMAN =tome Muctlisctio. thus accommodate me, yeti- stiali be suitably re warded what say you, gentlemen ?" The two exchanged significant glances during these remarks ; and after a Dropout's consulta tion one of them said?"' "You seem to be ready in lrtuting stranger:, Th . "dh, bet at all, sir," returnell Lafont, with a ttank smile. would much rather trust honest travelers than run the risk of--meeting with rob bers. You see just how lam Situated, gentle- Mee, and if you do me the faver.l - ask; you shall not regret if. 1 shall stop at Areis, and there 'change horses, and follow you." fWell," said one of the men, "we will du your wish, and meet you at M. Augient's office." '"Then I thank you most heartily," said La font, and as be spoke be took' a closely sealed packet from his bosom and handed it over. "In this," he said, "there are valuable 'papers, and, I trust, you will use all discietion in their care. Now the robbers may overhaul me as soon as they • Aftecysonto further :directions,:giVetin un honest and 'Confiding manner, Lafont bode jag : new messengers Godspeed, end, ere long- they were out of sight. The agent turned his horse's head in the direction of Ifogent, where he :ar rived in safety, and on the, next morning he pro ; mired s gourd, and once more took th 6 diligence. The rolitiors stopped at the first convenient place to examine their prize, but their chagrin can bet ter be imagined than described when they found. that they held only a securely bound parcel of wastepaper I They knew they were suspected; and, Of course, they dared not push the matter farther. Angustine Lafont spent ti montit in Clsciu- taunt; and wfMn he ruturnel to Paris, almost tint first. object that met. bi,i.eye was a (+Ain gan g :of men, at work, among whom tte noticed his relive iravOers on the rued t IThetumout: TAM - 6 ioIiAROE - Ork LADY, The steamer lien Franklin—it was many years ago, reader—was just on the point of Mating her duck et Providence; when a slender, pale young man with sandy Whiskers and green eyes, who had just sate 4 stowed away .his valise, honors.- WY paid his fare, and phrehaSial a supper ticket, and now stood upon the, deck leaning, upon his blue cotton umbrella, in a mild attitude of con templation, was aceested by a benevolent loakin& gentleman, in gold bowed spectacles, upon whose aria hung a feminine iu a bright blue mazarine, blue broad cloth -traveling traveling habit, nitii,a gold watch - iu her wilist, and a green veitover her face, with the (to the Celia young' muss) startling ques tion of .. "Pray, sir, will yon be so kinthas to take (large of a lady ?" The slender young, :man with the blue cotton umbrella blushed up to the roots of his sandy hair, but he bowed deeply and af6riiiatively4 "We were disappointed in not meeting or tritium, sir," continued the benevolent-looking old, gen tleman, "and, so I bad to trust to chance to find au escort 'for Fanny. Only as far as Now York, sir my daughter will give you very little trouble. She's a strong minded, independent woman, and abundantly able to take care of herself, but I don't like the idea of ladies tra%Mling alone; If the sinks, sir, she's abundantly able to swim iShore. Good-bye, Fanny." "Father," said the lady in the blue habit, in a deep and mellow baritone—rather a queer voice for mums n—'a parting salute!" She threw back her coil, dii , pltylug it pair, of piercing black eyes, kissed the paternal cheek, veiled the black eyes a eminent with a lace-bordered handkerchief, as her sire descended the gang plank—his exit being de prived of dignity by the sudden withdrawal of the board, and then placed: her arm within that of the sandy haired yoeng gentleman, and began walking him up and down the promenade dock. "Isn't this delightful,?" said she. "0, what can exceed the pleasure of traveling-when one hes a sympathising, friend and companion :aid she rather pressed the arm of her cotnpanidn; She wits strong-handedaa yell as strong minded. Mr. Brtiwn,lM. iii:Wwas the !Maio of the timid young man, with the sandy hair' find the blue etlt ton umbrella; Was' 'nut 'partitatlalry susceptible, for be had already lost his heart to a sandy httir ed young lady who resided iii Now,,York t and besides, he didn't like strong - - Minded womhn ; so he asked... Tory unremantically, .but seisibly, if the happy parent of the young lady in the blue habit had purchased her a -ticket. beliere * -1 usu certain lic did nut," was till reply. 'Father is 4o forgetftil:' ; I'll it, it myself,' then, ma'am, if you'll exen. , ..e me a moment. 4 tt hat name ?' 'Brown;' said the lady. My wen name!' cried the young Mail 'IS it possible?' cried the blue beauty. What a coincidence! stri4iug, charming, She made no offer of money, and Brown incest ed his own funds in a passage and supper ticket. 'Yon dear creature!' cilbd the lady, when he handed them to her, 'you ere very attentive.— But there no neressity for this supper ticket. I am the least eater in the world.' Sho said nothing about the cost of the Haute; and how could Brown broach the su'Ajeet. 'There's thßthetrai last r.she cried, when the supper hellrang ; 'do, let's hurry down,,Brown, for people are so rude and eager on board steam. boats that unlesi you Inox;o - Ailick. you tole your atone.' . 'Brown- was hurried along by fair friend, and ske struggled,through Elie crowd till she headed the cokumn, and site gat tin ,cxeellent seat at the table. Qur:sandy haired friend had exalted opin ions of the delicatty of fetattleappetites; he had never helped luncheon time, * auddhottied they rad as light as canary birds.. He was rather glad to itedr Fanny make that remark: about the supper ticket on the promenade deck. But now he found she could eat. :The cold drops of :perspiration stood upon 11:s forehead as he watched.the evidences of her veracitY: She -was helped four times by the captain 'to beef steak—no miniature slices either, but huge,broad cubes of flesh. A dish of oysteiS: attracted her eye, cud she gobbled up every. one. . , Toast and hot biend di.seppeared before her ravenous ap petite: Sponge and pound cake were dispatched with fearful'colerity. She took up the attention of one particular nigger, and " looked weaiy. and collapsUd when:the SuPper US fill Yet, aftrrall-this, Fanny paraded the dock and had the baart`to talk about the 'orbs of heaven,' and Shelly;"and ilyron,Und Tennyson; 'and Ralph Waldo E,merson,and .Fanny , Ellseler,ancl Brown was very _glad when. _shoLsetired" to- the lady's The next morning he rose late; 'purposely` ';i4 l . 4LY Jill the bent toadied -.the whare.,; lie engaged a carriage and hunted up tbe," . 4ily's baggage; fortunately there...was not much of it. This .done heestortedher onshore; ankl e 'handed berinte "Now thein'i'ettid .the 1 ono-eyed "'difveri- , Lthn' had recently Idst his eye in a• fight ) on they first night;of his return from 4 whori. Howse,: iiettikin ) or GlohoY 'Where . ara you a going, madame?' : askad. Brown. WHOLE NO. 485. •Wbete are - i - oulgoing?' asked' the lady. 'To the AMMOa - li, Ma'am.' ; What a coincidence I exclaimed the hidy, rolling up her bla4 eyes. !American liouse,.drirer.' 'All rightiii,*itki yowl' cried the one-eyed man, as - he pitched Brown • headlong into the Icoach, slammed tho rickety door, on him, sprang 1 to his boxf and•lashed his sorry steeds into a l gallop. n due,. o,'Me they arrived,-and a room was : nzaged•for the lady, and one for her cara t Brown wont up"town as soon as he had dressed, i to see his sweetheirt, taking particular care to say nothing of his .narnesakb , , ilte fair Fanny. i The nett:day:he' was promenading Broadway with Miss S., witenho was, confronted, opposite St. Paul's, by .a ftirious man, with black whis kers, who halted directly in his path. 'Du you call Yotikhlf Brown ?" asked the fu. Hoes man, furioadlY: 'That's my fittlUe;tir' said the sandy haired young gee tlemarOlieektiy`. ' l- Va sq.lf=aildath'*,'llOlited the furious man.— Brown. bid* yoh kin)* who I am. Do you know Mrs. troAvu e don't know,' Jitarnmersd 'tile unfortunate young matt with, sandy hair. , Who did yen et:me front Providence with ? answer me that?' roared the furious limn, getting us black as his whiskers with apoletie rage. took charge of a lady, certainly,' stain ! lifered tho guiltless but confounded young man, 'Yon took charge of Mrs. Drown, Sir--leanny SophotiisLa Brown sir, who has left my bed and board-without provocation, sir,.--reek the Prey ! paper, mc, air, bee:awe I didn't approve of her strong-minded goinga no, sir, her woman's rights meetings, sir, and her nigger colonizations, air, and her—but that's enough, ihie Mitzi Sumker, who WOE tt mild, faced girl, &tipped the arm of her companion, and meekly sat down on a door step, and cov ered her face with a ganditerchief. 'Mr. Brown, sir f" cried. ear - poor youpg friend, finally phteking up a spirit. •Go it, lornous ?' shouted a listening drayinan, as he hung over the scene froth one of his earl stakes. `•Captain Browu ?' suggested the furious than, with smothered rag,e. •Well, then, Captain Brotitt, i said Brown 2d, spitefully. .The ladYYou. allude to is -a total. granger to inc. She was put under my care by a benevolent-looking old gentleman,. With gold. bowed spectacles, and she has alihady'cost inn ten dollars, money advanced on her account. persons aro forbid,Thri the same, as I wit pay no debts c her contracting,' said• the furl ous man, with gleams of unmitigated ferocity and savage exultation. "Then I'm- dune" -Brown that's all,' said the young ,man,•As for - ' Mrs. Fanny • . &piton isba Brown, I never waht to see her face again. She is at the American House, and you can recover her by proving property and paying charges. And, for my part, I hope I may he kicked to death by grasshoppers, if ever I take charge of a lady again.' This was the largest speeek; probably, that the sandy haired young man' had ever made iu his life. It was a' regular 'stunner' though: Tt con. vineed 31iss Sumker, who had ib a moment thought dr Withdrawing the light at, her freckles froin hiM and whO'now‘liasteried to re. place her arm in his, and it convinced Captain Brown, who became suddenly as mild as Moon beams, shook his new acquaintance by OA hand, and declared him a 'fine folidw:' But the draYtaan WdS di.gusted at the affair ending without a fight, and expressed his feel. ings, as he laid the lash across his horse, by the single exelatnalion, 'Pickles thereby ins.inua tiug that the. nauseous sweetness of,. the Jcp,ou ciliatienreCfuired strong` "drith' of chilli to neutralize its flavor. The , captain - regained his Strotig - ur:nded wife, find. Our, sandy haired friend went home with Miss Sutnker, Metamorphosed into 31 rs. Drown, having `taken charge' of her for, lire. HONESTY. A spice mord:ant Of Coustantinoile;eurryiug a picot) or. fine elf,tlito a tailor desired to hare a cloak and tunic 'made of it, and ilitiuh:ed if there was enough. Jhe artist havink measuredgthe stuff, dpclared;it . eufficient, and then requestedJO kiwi - the coat 601. "Elva segoini,rroplied the oitaionor "was. thn itriiS'i" and, eonsi'doririg the quality, that is. not at all dear." The; tailor, paused a moment "I am but a beginner in the trade," siikt he to tiro spice dealer, at length, "and the money is an object to me. Give me two hi:quins and I Wilt Alm' you hOw you way save throe in this affair.' "I agree," said the other, and the money was produced and paid.' "It is well r' said the man of the nettlie—"l an] . a person of my Word. This cloth has cost five sequins and I have promised to Save you three. TilkaA to sonic other and Allan direct you to one of more expelience- 7 for I have never made such a dross as ydtt want, and if I at-' tempt it, it will be Epoiled. " ." This reminds me of en anecdote related Of Sbbr- Wan, who wept to a hair-drisser's to order it Wig, On being measured, the ihirber, who was soul, invited the °rata to take some refreshments in au inner soolit. Iles!) hp showed-him so numb genuine litisPitatity tit tt ,Sheridan's heart was touched. When they rose from the table, and whim - 'about ioiikrtitiltg, the latter looked tho bur her full in the face, said; "On reflection, I don't intend that you shall makb nip wig:" ststiatish. ed, and with a black visage, this other dielainted "Good ileaNea! Mr. Sheiidan, bon-can:l baye displeased you ?" "Why, look you," satitiStieridan, "you are sn honest follow, and I repes.t it, you shan't make the wig, for I never intend to pay foi it. gi, to another ie=s woqhy , aun of ; ti?e craft." Emtraordinaty Adventure Louis the Fifteenth dispatehmt 'into Germany a 6 confidential person on a mission of importanee; on this gentlemann returning post, with four servants, night surprised' him inc poor - hamlet, where there: was, nut an =.itrurer,....lle asked„cOuld he lodge' lit the Aei txialuirl one t ti ight, and was ansirered that it. had. been, forsaken fur some time; that oniy a' farVner was there by day,liiht, Whose hdtted dEoiict ap. rt from the manor, which was httunted,iy : spirits that crime again and beat petiiile. The traveler said that I he AV udt afraid! bf '164 ItoOsh r oW that 'he was not, his attendmitti sko j nhi 'remain in the hamlet, and that he troidd so Zeno - to the manor house, wtoSfp'heotsitad bo 'Ol7l t t y 4 rawykVi its thai v isitekthere-that - he"..haiLbe emu £S . ; Abe ,oir of .the departed ' coming again,. julA h' e - k stig ' had outiosity -to.ses (some of f them. Ile egEabliatedliiinself at the manor." '.llOnie:-- , bad a good fire lie,did4ot intend going to bed, litect g pl"poti ; and lo l taebt ° 'brought Lel loaded , lpietole. -.About .midilighttbn. p; dread : fel :Tett .ol ckaine, ea:oi a - pan. of largo stature, who beckoned and made a sign for Cfrt 4VirErtisett: A FAMILY PAM:Ii FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRitsfiti)..,,AND PITBLIFAFD WiIEXLF .WX. 82, Baxsua, in the 24 Story of Rim's New Building, thunberltuid At One: Dollar and Fifty Cerite *You. ADVERTISE/IperS inserted at the usual rates. MATES OP POSTAGE. I Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, I} cents per quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 6y, ete. per quarter, or-28 eta. ayear If the postage Is not paidin advent*, ratertii dou b led. his coming to him. The 'gentleman placed twd pistols in hid bolt, put the third in his motet; and took tiler fdlirain-one hand rind the candle in tire Other. He then followed the phantom, who going dovrnithe . stairs, crossed the tetra into the passage. Hut wheri the gentleman was at the end of the passa'Ac his footing, failed, and tie:dipp e d down a tt:i! door. , observed, through an ill-jointed pL.ltition, between him and the "cellar, that he war in the power of several men, who were deliberating whether they should kill him. Ile also learned, by their conversa tion, that they' were coin ys. lie raised his voibli and desired leave to speak to them. This was granted. "Gentlemen," said he, "ray coming hither shows my want of good: sense and discretion, but must convice yob that I am a man of honor for a scoundrel is generally ato Ward. I prom ise-upon honor all seeresy respecting this advert ure. Avoid murdering me that never intended, to hurt you. Consider the consequences of put ting me to death; I have upon ran dispatches which Tam , to deliver into the King of France's hands; four amp. servants are now in the neigh boring hamlet. Depend upon it -such a striet search ill be made to ascertain my fate that it must be discovered." e. The colliers resolved. to take his word; and they awers lti to trill frightfnl stories about his tiie Manor. Ho said, the next day that he had seen enough to frighten a man to death; nu ono could doubt the truth, when the fact was warranted by, one of his character.— This was continued fhr twelve years; after that period, when gerateniiiii iittta at his country seat with seine friends ; he was intortnict that a man with two horses that he led, waited on the bridge, and desired to speak to him, and that he could not be.percuaded.to come nearer. When the gen tleman appeared accompanied by his friends, the stranger called out,— "Stop, sir, I hare but a wortt With you; those to whom You promised, twelve years ago, not to publish What you know regarsling them, are obliged to you for the, observance of this secret and now they discharge you from your promise. They have got a competency, and.are no longer in the kingdom; bet 6eruit3 they would allow me to follow them, they engagad ato beg year acceptance, of two horses,and hear I leave them." The moo, who had tied the two horses to a tree, setting spurs to his 'horse, wont off so rap idly that they instantly lost sight of him. Then the hero of the story related to his friends what h d happened to him. ARROWSAIITH OUTDONE A traveled London lady gives the following in cident, among others, to a circle of adiniting friends, on her return from Aierica: "I was dial's' ahrdad a first class stemithbat on the llonigho river. The gentleman next me, on my'right, was a- Southernet, 'slid the gentleman on toy loft wus a NOrtlielniii.. Well they gets in to a kind of diseittaiim on the habolition question ; when sumo Igh words hariz." "PleaFe to retrapt, sir," said 014 Saitherzioi; . , Won't do it," said the Xurtheiner. • "Pray, ma'am," said life §outherner, "will you have the goodness to lean back in your chair 2" "With the greatest pleasure, said I, not know in' what was ..st-eomite. When what does my gentleman do but whips out ban, 'orse pistol at tog as my harm, and shoots my left hand neig bor dead. But that wasn't hail! for the ballet, cumin' out of the left temple, wounded a lady int ttinside. She huttered au 'orriffte scream.", "'Pan my word; iim'ani;" said the Sotdietttes, "you needn't make so thimii noise Etbout'it for I did it, by .mistake;" "And leas justice done the murderer ?" asked a hortined listener. "liinstaritley, dear madam," answered Mies ; Intreabin passengers set right to work and lynched hiati. hey 'ung 'ha in ' the lamp chains, right borer .the dinin' table, and then finished the desert. tilt for my part, ii OW) spoiled my bappetite." A SETTLEIL—They have, out in Atlanta, a ho tel-keeper, named : Thompson, who is considered rather smart :it ajoke, but he sometimes meets his metal, as the following proves : • •A traveler called very late for breakfast, the meal was Ituraiedly:prepared. Thompson feeling tbat•thei"feed" ii4l. not quite up to the ;nark, Made all sorts of .apologies all around tha sates, kf.)..10 **lkea on in eitenee, never raising hie head beyond - Abo •affirmative:inititenee of his fiaiitZer by an act acknowledging even the presenee.of mine host. This sulky demeanor rather -vexed the, landihrd Who eiiangint the range of •hisia tery. stuck his thumbs in his vest arm-beles,.ex pandedltia chest by robbing the room of half of its uir, and said -Non; istoi; imefound me if I hain'tmadaall the apology' necessary, and more' tao, eonsideimg the hreakfigt, and who gotelt; and now Tel you have seen, dirtier, worse cooked, Worse tasted; worse looking, and a.dead of a sight smaller break:- fast' than this is, several times. 4 Tito weary, hungry one meekly laid down, hie. tools, i:wellowod the bite in transitu, Placetfihe palms of his hands together, and modestly lea.' lug up at the vexed and fuming. landlord, en elaiuled : "Is that yoit say, true e" "f cal sir," same a . IP be - bittmed; hoes, if yocchisfset Qut,traveled me.", ' ' .I.ll;STR.direl.) EIGUTT—ONe THousavD , DOLLA.IIIS . EV SPITE HIS correqierident of the ten don Times relates the following story:--If story; 'it is —locating the pa ties in Vienna. 7 i3trange things happen frequently in the" old country" A few ddis ago a Baron Silbeetatein diedeberei and .after his death no uniney was found in his . house, though he had always passecifer a wealthy ; man. Inquiries were made by bis.Leir , and its being discovered that a hardier had paid into his bands the sum of i 70,000 ilOrins but d fait ` days before his,deaiii, his valet *as arrested byes policeman on suipition ef having , made away with the tnoney. As man said Abrit his master loft his best a couple of days befuro be ; died, in order.to burn' :01110 papers in UM stove, the bedroom waisearth. ed. Nothing hut the remains of dinmments were. - found, and the servant was kept in custody until it occurred to . ome one•that it might be ati will to esunine:the•other steS;oia. The,esaminatiOn ... t waSmade t and. '-the utienerints remains of beak notes, of 'l,OOO florins each, proved the intimation of the l Vallet and dOSCriretivenesa of, his master. Tlif Baron, iflioura:s div oo ifJoA his wife, often expressed doubts ;Won't ilie7 l legitimtuty of his only son; and in order that: as•little ds passible , hy.kiijdinith, he burittitittalic": notes to the yulue:Ofl.70,1)00 florins (45 . 3014., When die door: A the stbve was opened,the word, visible - outitanY . of tie consuri‘d notes, which, of eoursc, fell to Biers,' when touched; 1 tie.. ilnio inept spirit merchant M Dublin tanu o in i# ok ant a ii jooloiar;isr, that'he bas still a entail tile Whiske.y 'blind which was driiik by GeSrge IV, wheu in Dublin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers