a nix Vi Ling: MCP comr.uatxt.a. uommicisiazontpumaacrszt. Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PNFIN'A Tire establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be Increased as the patronage demands. it can now turn out Pitotrixo, of every description, in a neat and expeditions manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &0., &o. The friends of the establishment, and the public getter. ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders. AIIigsIIANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice. sir DEEDS of all kinds, Common and Judgment Berms. School, Justices', Constables' and other Bunke, printed Correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for sale at this office, at prites ate,sult the times." ***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a flan a Year. Address, Wee, Boxist&t, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. A Valuable Building Lot & New Brick Douse A _ T PRIVATE SATE,—A BUILDING LOT, fronting on Withint street, 80 feet from Cumberland, and a bout 200 from the Court Mouse, adjoining the new build ing of Curtis N. Smith and the Buck Motel Property.— This is a very desirable business location, it being in the very heart of our town. Possession will be given Imme diately, Also, A new two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, with large BACK-BUILDING and KITCHEN also of -4 , 11 Brick, situated on Chestnut Street, about 3 squares from the Court house, late property of Frederick Urban; erected on Lot of 33 feet, by 200 toot deep, with good Stable, Cistern, Ac., all complete. The above prop erties will bolvold cheapland terms Inado easy by Lebanon, Sopt, 22,1858. J. STINE. Rouse 8L Lot rilivate Suite. T F IRE Subscriber ofTere at Private Sale his HOUSE and 1. LOT of GROUND, with Brick STABLE, cistern, and other ant buildings, in the Borough of Lob& non. This property is situated on Cumber land Street, adjoining property of Levi •a • ■ Kline, Esq., on the East, 'and property of H L':• heirs of Mrs. Karch, on the West. Terms __ _ easy—to suit the times. Apply to Lebanon, Sept. 15, 1558.—tf. CHRISTIAN HENRY. Building Lot t'or Sale ►pI11'; Subscriber offers at Private Sale a LOT of 1 GROUND, opposite John Mrily's Residence near Cnm , 'Kirland Street. Possession and a gond title will be giv en immediately, and terms made easy by • Lebanon, Sept. 16,18 M-tr. CHRISTIAN HENRY. aluable Borough Properly FOR SALE! IS offefea at private sale, that valuable half-lot or piece of GROUND, situate at the north-east corner of Wit ter and Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 33 feet on Wal nut street and SO feet of Water street, nt present occupi ed by John Farrell's Marble Yard, on which are a Flub's House. 6e. It is located within a square of the Leb. anon Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and : the centre of town. For further particulars apply to John Farrell on the premises. June 24,1857. UEUMUIJIM 71111 r, subicrlber offers to sell at Private Pnle, during the fall, a small TRACT of LAND, situated In North A unvllle Township,.Lebanon county, 6 tulles from Lebanon. 2 , /, from nn villa, 4 from Jonestown, on the road leading from Annville to Jonestown, contatalay, about 5 ACHES, more or less. The bnprovegients are A Large Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 25 by 53 fret, with an attached DINING RODIVI k KiTCIIEN, fin ished in the most complete manner, wash house, ice hoe se, pigsty, a Large RANK BARN, 40 by SO feet, with wagon shed, and other out-buildings.— Abont I acre is an excellent landing on the UNION CANAL, suitable for any business. The above prop erty Is in good condition being nearly new. ALSO, STORE PROPERTY. No 2, is 1 acre, more or less, adjoining No. 1, the UNION CANAL and lands of DANIEL P. HEILMAN.— The improvements are a COTTAGE STORE and DWEL LING two-story house. 86 by 40 feet, and a / 1.. two-story FRAME 110 USE, wash house, pig 111 sty, and other out-buildings. This is en' lent Store Stand with a good run of Customers. Ahere is o good store business done, end the stock of ;•goolls con lee bought at any time. Possession of the , store, intend given at nay time, and of the real estate on the let or April, 18611. JOHN MEYER.. Nyursvillo, Lebanon comity, Pa., October 6,1858-6 t `SIP LEJVIII EP ES TaIT,E AT PRIVATE SALE. ondetaigned often at privato gals bis magnificent Estate, eitunte In East tlnnover township, Lebanon county, about 2 miles front Harper's Inn, 4 tulles from tile Cold Springs au l thu Dauphin S Susquehanna Bail -I.OIICI, OR follows: NO. I—Contains 100 ACRES. more or less, of the best laud In the neighborhood,•adjoinineprciperty, cif Allclimi Deininger, John Dotter and others. The greater portion ,is cleared and under 'good cultivation. The buildings eriatted {M thhotract are the undersigned's well-known - CLOTH „.11,1ANUh'ACTCRY, which has. a large in, patronage Oril'is 'ettpelie or I iid, , liviito increase; sF lit a large two-story double Stone Dwelling House, , It with Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm 1 arise; Tenant House; large stone Barn, with threshing .floor and Stalling; and other outboildings, in good re pair. Also, all necessary buildings lor the Manufactory, viz t--Yulllng.mill. Card and Spinning Machine Building. Dyeing and Finishing !louse, &c., Ac. The Werke are oil well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water :power, A strum of good water is led to the . - dwelling house in pipee. Also, springs and pump ,wells near. Also, it beautiful Young ORCIIA.RD MI the premixes. or )rd NO. 2—Containing 100 ACRES, (me or less, Join t'V No. 1, land of Miami Delninger, John Dotter, and others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cul tivation and excellent fences. Erected thereon le a Dwellinggnorm, Stable, 1111 and a large Shell. Also, near by a well, spring, ac., a splendid alto for the erection of a dwelling house. There is flowing water In nearly every u . A School Irons° is located on this trod.. NO. B—Contains 180 ACRES WOODLAND, (more or lose) adjoining No. I, land of John Dot ter and others. It has a rich growth of Chestnut oprOuta, from 8 to 10 genre growth. As the undersigned is sincerely disposed to sell, the above may be purchased either it parts as above or in the wbole„as may be desired. ' 419^ flood tide and possession , will be given on the Ist 'of April, ISLA. For further Informntion apply to LYON LEIiIItEIIOBR, East .flanover, Lebanon Co., Pa. Aug. 6, Uammonton ).Nods. NEW ENGLAND SETTLE- -- • .<! MENT-RARE OPPORTUNITY • —TO ALL WANTING FARMS, 74 2% in a healthy place, twenty:Ave it 1 rri, miles from Philadelphia, on the • - Om:idea and Atlantic railroad, New Jerseyy. Au old estate has recently'beeu opened for wile, and The first division -I' 10,000 HCINe divided up into farms of twenty acres and upwards. The soil is of the beet quality for the production of fruits, grains, ke. The price le $l5 to $2O per acre, payable in easy quarter year ly instalments, within a term of four years, with inter est. The terms are made easy, in order to insure the rap id improvement of the lend, by enabling erery industri mu men to buy a farm. It is now being extensively im proved by good roads, and some of the hest citizens from New England and am Middle States are erecting large improvements, It le a scone of the greatest leo prov eme n t out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five homes have been built in four months. Practicel farmers and bustriess , men from the length and breadth of the Union are settling there. It Is an important business place, on account of its being in the midst of a great market. Every article raised upon this land finds nu immediate sale. The wa ter is excellent, and no such thing as fever is known. The soil is a sandy or clay loan, with a clay bottom and roles fire of manures. It is free of stones rind easily work ed. It abounds largely In the phosp" ates, and such Is Its fertility that front the crops produced both upon this 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. The reader may be well , ware that the earliest and the best fruits and vegetables come from Now Jersey, which We annually exported to the amount of millions of dol lOC L , The land, besides being accessible in every way for fertilizers, has an abundant supply of the best quality of muck manure. Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot at a cheap price, from the mills. Other mills aro now be ing opened, and brickyards being started on the gr.-nod. A person can put up a frame tenement for present con venience for One hundred dollars. On account of the ex tensive emigration, this is the best course to pursue in order to get a place to live in at first. Carpenters and builders are on band to put lip houses on the best terms. In settling here the emigrant has many advantages.— lie is within a feW boars' ride of the great cities in the Middle States k New Et:eland : be is near his old friends nod associations ; be is in it settled country, where every Wi.pnovement and comforter civilisation is at hand; he is 'in wheidthy place, and is not subject to the certainty of !losing the greafer pagaid his family and his own health by th.se malignant fevers Which make the graves of so "Many millions of the young and hardy in far cff regions 'away from home and friends: Peebles, lie has a mild cll. , `MOW and an open winter. There are three trains daily to Philadelphia, and to all those who lmpreve, the railroad company gives em free 'ticket. The reader will at once be struck with the advantages here presented, and ask himself why the property hns not 'bean taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown In the market; and unless them, statements were eon , rest, no one would be invited to examine the land before purchasing. This all are expected to do. They will see the land under cultivation ; they will meet persons, no- ' 'doubt, from their own nelghborheml; they will witness the i m p r ovements, and can Judge of the character of the populatiOn. Persons should come prepared to purchase, 'as many are locating, and locations are not held on re: fusel, The Hathroonton Farther, a-monthly literary and earl , 'cultural sheet, containinf full Information of Hammon. ton, will be sent to each nquirer, and can be obtained at 25 eta. per annum'. rifle indisputable. Warrantee dee:given, clear of ail encumbrance, when purchase money is paid. Route to the land—Lean nne street wharf, Plnlad'a, for Hammonton k/ railroad, at 734. a, m.,and 534, P. an.; when there in gairefor Mr, Byrnes. liesirdingomecniences wai tm found. Letters end applications can be addressed to S. B. Conan. £l5, 202 801414 Fifth Street, below Walnut; Phaafra• Ma ps ant! information oheirfully urnished. Bent 8, 11306-Bin: New Barber Shop. - 1101UID Vt. DALY, ILLI/1-11"l STRitret opposite th e le b I . lir noon Dank. Would respectfully Inibtm the Citizens of Lebanon nod vicinity, that be still continues his first-dam Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon, and is prtpsr to do business in- 0 . 6 neatest and best style, and would solicit all to live him a dial." liebonon, Oct. 21, um E VOL. 10--NO. 22. AL EST.A. Prilte.. Sale. MILS undersi °Korot prfiute FR:le, the two 1. story FRAgnME 'ed HOUSE and LOT or FLEUR of GROUND, situate on the Old Forge Road, in iii the north-west part of the borough of Lebanon. " The house in nearly new, and has three roomoots each floor, with a Back KITCHEN attached. There are some oubbuDdings. ELIJAH LONOACRE, Lebanon, An .7011 N WITTEMOYER, I Assignees cu r Dickinson Valuable Town Properly AT PRIVATE SALE. Aindersigned afters at private sale his valuta) e Property in the orough of Lebanon. Dont ing 40 feet on Walnu b t street and 198 feet on FIT Water street back to Doe Alley. Erected there,. on is a double Log DWELLING HOUSE, frame i 1111 SHOP and other improvements. This s a Corner•lot near the center andin the business part of town, being -1 square from Lebanon Valley R. R. Depot and near the Court Rouse. Possession will be given April 1, 1859. For further information apply on the Premise"; to Lebanon, Oct. 20, 1888.-tf. PETER HESS. Pine Ilarough Property AT PUBLIC SALE /FRE subscriber wilt otter at public sale, at the pub. lie house or Henry D. Carmony, on Saturday, No. render 27, 1858, at 6 o'clock, P. SL, hls beautiful property, situated at the east end of Curaberland Street, In the borough of Lebanon, adjourning the Se lem's Lutheren Cemetery read, and lot. ofE.....ongacte, fronting on Cumberland street 27 feet, on the Cemetery 56 foot, and about 900 feet in depth. The Im provements are a flue two story brick DWELL „ING ROUSE, 22 by 30 feet (inunitation of mud. Eg stone,) with large KITCHEN attached, 1:134 by 17A feet; out Nssu souse, large pig stable, WELL of ex eellettp.and never foiling water, with pump, CISTERN, choice young fruit trees, grapery, . • • • • 'This is one of the finest and beat finished, inside and outside, private residences in the borartgb v and•te de serving the attention of those desiring homes.. Throne wishing to examine the premises will call on the sub scriber residing therein. Gond title.and possessiongiven on the fleet of April, 1859. Tefina will be made easy. AUG: G. WITOIAN. Oct. 27, 1.358.-td. PRIVATE SALE Of Dwelling House & Coach Mak nio• Establishment. THE, undersigned intending to go West, offer at private sale their convenient end desirable Property. It comprises anew_ Ilia d Two-Story FRAME HOUSE, 22 feet front, - I I by 32 deep; with altl by 17 feet Kitchen at- Wiled; a COACH SIAKING SHOP, 56 feet lront by 30 feet deep; - also another Shop 26 by , 23 feet, and a Bleck- Smith Shop 20 by 33 feet. The buildings are all new, Mid well built, and located in an eligible and business lert of the town, viz—Water street, Lebanon, near Sa em's Lutheran Church. Genii title and possession will be given at any lime, but no payment.will be demanded before the let of April, 1859. Apply for further infer- Mallon to GEORGE ARNOLD, Lebanon, June 30; - ,ss—tr. JOSEPH ARNOLD. House and Lot for Sale. Foe• Rent rrurß subscriber offers FOR RENT, his large New three I story BUJ LBIN 0 embracing STORE anti oth er flue ROOMS. with Basement, now in course of erection on Ciunimrland Street, Lebanon. and *Z .u & .. which will be ready for occupancy. the Store Room and lin.sement about thu first of October. .;* and the rest of the Building soon after, It has the Gas end other modern improvements. The location is an ex cellent one for business. Zip'. For further particulars inquire of the undersigned. owner. The rooms will be rented tegether or separate, as may be desired. Lebanon, Sept. 15,'65,] J. C. REISNER. Farm Lands for Salo 25 Miles from Fhilad'la by inilrend in the State or New Jorsey„ Soil among tee bast for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay b ttom. The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts of the country are now settling and building. The crops can ba seen growing. Terms from $l5 to $2O per acre, paya ble within four years by instalments. To visit the place —Leave Vine St. 'Wharf at Phila. at VA A. M. by Rail road for Hammonton, or address It. J. Byrnes, by letter. See full advertleement in another column. Administrators' police. ATOTICE is hereby given that lanais of administra -111 Mon. on the estate of DANIEL EMRICH dee'd.,late of East Hanover township, Lebanon co., En.„ have been granted to 'Valentine Übrich and Jacob thrich, of the township and county aforesaid, and Daniel Uhrieb, of ..East Unilever township, Dauphin county. All persons niAlg 'Claims against said estate Will present them for settlement, and those indebted will please make pay ment, to either of the undersigned. VALENTINE UffillCll, DANIEL UHRICII, Administrators. JACOB irtnuctt. Ortoher 13. 1853.-7t.-4 Administrator's Notice. II k TOTICE le hereby 'given. that Letters of Admirtistm -111 800 on' the Estate ofDd..VI D L. SNAVELY, dec'd., into of the Tdwnship of North Lebanon, Lebanon county, ra., have been granted to the undersigned.— All persons indebted to enid estate,are requested to make ,payment without delay, and all having claims, are re quested to present the same, in proper form, for set tlement, to the last named administrator. RODHI.SH ,SNAVELY, East Uncover, Dauphin county, Pa. JOHN B. SNAYELY,I North Lebanon HENRY B . SNATELY, tp., Lebanon co., October 6,1868.-7 t. Selling off at Cost. AFASHIONABLE AND SEASONABLE STOCK OF TISSUE, BERAGES, • BOWLES, LAWNS, SREPHARIVS MIMS ALPACOAS, Ac., Lc., Which in point of varieties of styles and qualities, in connexion with advantages by which they have been purchased, can be surpassed by none in town. The sea son, and our heavy stock prompt us to hold forth these inducements. Please give us a eall. GEORGE do SHELLENBERGER. IP YOU WANT a good Gold Pea, call on Waits Ittedel for Bagley's best. ReigarVs Wine ono Liquor Store CORNEat of Market and Wider streets, Leba. non, Pa, itt„ ,the room formerlyoccupied Jacob Weidle, Esq., where he still continues to keep an assortment of the very best brands of WIRSB and LIQUORS that can be got. To thoso who are ac- quainted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and all others, he would state that it is merely necessary for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full satisfaction. RMANUEE ItEIGART. N. R.—Remember at Weldle's Corner. Lebanon, May 5, 1855. Dissolution of Partnership. TICE Nis hereby given that the co-partnershiphere tofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of O. Weigley, Sheets, & Co., in the Grain and Coal business, at Richland, Pa., Was dissolved by mutual con sent on the 4th of October. 1858. OLIVER WRIGLEY, JOUR A. SIDIETZ, ALLEN BOLLINGER. 0ct.27, 1.868 New Livery Stable. ss• THE undersigned has - g. established a new LIVE- f' RY STABLE, in Enbn -„, • lad ... M k le's Stables, at the Lebanon Valley It. R. De pot, Lebanon. lie has goad and safe Horses, Carriages, as may be desired, and careful Drivers, which lie will biro on fair terms. Ile hopes by being Attentive to bias inees to receive a lil.end share of public patronage. Ap ply at Kulinlo's }lntel, or at the Stables. DUNCAN McRAE. N. B.—l run an OMNIBUS between the R. B. -Depot and all parts of Lebanon and North. Lebanon. - Applica tlonito be made at Euhnle's lintel, Certainly's, or the Eagle Hotel, and the Omnibus will call at passengees homes.in time for the ears Lebanon; Oct. 27, '57. Fifty DQ)larj Forfeit. DR. KANTER will Forfeit sto if failing to cure any case of secret disease that may come under Ids care, no matter how lopg standing or afilicting. Either sex are Invited to his Private, Rooms, 44 North Seventh St. Pbilad'a, without fear of interruption from other pa tient!. Strangers and others' who have been unfortu nate in the selection of n Physcian are irevited to call. IMPOTENCY—Trough unrestrained indulgence of the passions, by excess or self abuse, the evils are num erous. Premature impotency, involuntary;seminal dis charges, wasting of the organs, loss of memory, a dis taste for female society, general debility, or constitution al derangement, arc sure to follow if necessary, consult the Doctor w ith confidence; be offers a perfect cure. READ A N D REFLECT.—The afflicted - would do well to reflect I.kt f ore trusting their health and happiness, and in many cL es their lives, in the hands of physicians igno , rant of th is class of maladies. It,is certainly impossible tor onem.'n to understand all the ills the human family aresubje:t to. Every respectable physician has his pc culler hr a nch, in which be is more succeed's! thaiS hie brother professors, and to that he devotes most of his time and study. 'YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclosiireV - devoted to the study and treatment of diseases of the sexual organs, to gether with ulcers upentthe body, throat, nose, or legs, pains in the head, or bcibeismeremrial rheumatism, stric tures, gravel, irregularities, diseases sirithig from youth ful excesses, or impurities of blood, whereb2 tha-qmsti tution has become enfeebled, !maples the Debtor to niter speedy relief to all who Spay plebe dud:twelves under his caPP sos,. Medicine forwarded to any part of tinned states , —Price Ten Dollars per Package. For sale, DR. DICKINOSON'S CELEBRATED MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. No acid or other ingre dient required ; its power being obtained from ,a perma writ magoet. No 61E14 should be without of Pike only $lO.. 'octets'''. 20th, 1868.-Iy. .., _ .. . ...or ir . wtrouar. ) . ~ _. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1858. HOU Ela "Cheap JOHN' the old Cab inet ~ Maker still Alive. JOM? . SPITLER still keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the best material and workmanship. ' Ile has dy BU RE AUS ' e a number of BREAKFAST 'SOFAS CHAIRS, , DIMING TABLES, TABLESiehake, Cupboards, Stands of all kinds; BED STEADS, and all kinds of Ware in his line of business. "2 All of which he will sell cheaper for C.ASII than can be bought elsewhere. Ile is; also ready to make'collins and attend funerals at the shortest notice. All persona in want of Cabinet Ware will do well to give hint recall said!! rooms in Market street, directly opposite the United Brethren Church, before purchasing elsewhere. Ile warrants his goods to be as represented, and if it is not so; ho will make it so, free of charge. • Lebanon, Feb. 17, 1858. InURS, FURS, FURS , Air 'GETZ, No.432I3CHESTNUT street, below Seventh, ITX. Phikul'a., has opened his beautiful store on Chest nut street, with one of the largest and beet selected as sortments of Ladles; Furs, imported direst from the Eu ropean Markets , and manufactured under his own su pervision, to which ho would call the attention of all who wish to purchase—. Butisian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Mink do., Siberia Squirrel, Chinchilla, Stone Martin, Ermine, Fitch, Fienchllable, &c., " - Manufactured into Cardinals, Capes, Circulars, Victo tines, Muffs, Cuffs, &e. Being a practical Furrier and having obtained the newest patterns from Parle,• he can Femme those who visit the city that he can supply them with the finest articles at the very lowest cash price's— & fine assortment of Carriage Robes, Gent's Caps, Gloves, &c, M. GETZ. 628 Obesinue Street, below 7t4. October 20, 7158.-3111. Phila..4ic Reading Railroad. Lebanon Vallley Branch. Two Daily Trams to Reading, and _three daily Trains to Harrisburg. PASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 7.05 A. H., and 3.39 P. 111. (Express Mail.) Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7 A. Al, 11.26 A. (Express mail,) and 9.50 P.ll. At Reading, both- trains snake close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, &c. Morning train only at 7.05 A. M., connects at Reading for Wilkestatrre, rittston and Scranton. At Harrisburg .' trains connect wit], "Pennsylvania." "'Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers burg, Ac. Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No. 1 Cars, $1 00. 80 lbs. baggage allowed to each pasisenger. The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains. Through First Class Ticketsat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the West, North West, and Canadas ; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Allir All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. higher Fares charged; if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, Octy 20,1858. Engineer and Superintendent. JAMES F. MAXWELL, MANUFACTURER OF Improved Fire and Water Proof COMeosinioN ROOFING, HARRISBURG, PA., RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Her -Lk risburg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon, and their vicinities, that we are prepared to put on reefs on most liberal terms, and at the shortest notice. We respectfully call the attention of persons a bout to build, to our invaluable method of roofing, now much nsed throughout the principal cities of the United States and their vicinities. This mode of roofing having all the combined requisites of cheapness, Durability, and Security against Fire and Water, and dispensing with high gable walls; the roofs require an inclination LE not mu e than three-quarters (i) of an inch to the foot, and in many eases saving the entire cost of rafters—the ceiling joist being used. The gutters are made of the same material, without any extra charges ; consequently, our roofs are put up at almost half the cost of either Tin, Slate, or Shingles. The material being of no imperishable nature, it surpasses all others in Durability ;—besides,..in case of any casualty, it is the most easily repaired of any other roof now ie use. Yet, the best proof we oan offer as to its being both fire and water proof, aro our many re ferences, to any one of whom we are at liberty to refer. N. B.—But let it be distinctly understood, (since wo manufacture our own composition, and do the work in person,) that we. warrant all our work proof against - bottranre and Water • if they prove contrary, we will most abide the results. The materials being mostly non-conductors of best, no roof is so cool in summer, or so warm in winter. Those wishing to use our roof' should give the rafters a pitch of about one inch to the foot. [nrey 27, 1854.-4 m. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. PHILIP F. McCAULLY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe 141aker Cumberland street, one door East of Black Horse Hotel. . go i TILE Subscriber desires to inform the puddle that he has opened as above, whore he is prepar ed to execute orders of BOOTS and SHOES, of the L finest finish and style, if nut superior,toany here tofore offered to the public. • , New Spring and Sommer Stock! lie has just returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., Sc., for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. AZ- Every body is invited to call and orarnine. - li4 Lebanon, June SO, 1853. GR2EFF' S Boot & Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock! lita Undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has REMOVED his BOOTand SITOE STORE to the room lately occupied by John Graers anfection ery store, where be has opened a beautiful stock of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, nm.llis assortment is very complete, and embraces all the latest styles, which he can sell out at low prices. The public will please call and examine. DANIEL GRiEFF. N. 8.-TRAVELERB t now is your time if you wish to see a large assortment of Trunks, Valises, and different kinds of Bags. -Come one, come all! Lebanon, April 7,1858. 11. S5B NEW STYLES. 4 SSS ADAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, between 111; iii, Market and the Court House, north side, has now on - hand a splendid assortment of the New Style of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 185 S, to which the attention of the puldic.is respectfully inv . /. ted. Hats of all prices, from that cheapest to the most costly, always on band. 'Lehman's° just opened a splen did Assortment of SUMMER HATS, embracing such se STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, MORN, LEG HORN, SENATE, CUBIAN, and all others. . . . . Ile will also Wholesale all kinds of Flats, Caps, &0., to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. Boot and Shoe Store. - for . m lA s C t O he ll p lt ub tß li p c ß tltat res ho P s ec ti t l f i t e ffi o Y nt i in n : ues his extensive establishment in fir o WWII his new building, in Cumberland at., where he hopes to render the same satisfaction as heretofore to all who may favor him with their custom. Ile invites .Berchants and dealers in BOOTS and MOBS, and every one who wishes to purchase fashionable and durable articles in his line, to call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. lie is determined to surpass all competition in the manufacture of every article in his business, anitable for any Market in the Union. A due care is taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LEATILER and other materials are need, and none but the best workmen are employed. P. 6.--lie returns his sincere thanks to hie friends for tits very liberal patronage heretofore besitowal on bian. Be hopes by strict attention to business and endaavoring to please hie customers, to merit a share of public pat ronage. [Lebanon, Feb.l7, 'se. THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, AND TRUNKS, is the cheap Store of the undersigned, Walnut Street, Le non,where a splendid new stock has just been open. ed, embracing a general assortment for LADLES, GEN TLEMEN and BOYS, among wkiloh are. LADIES' GAI TERS and FANCY SHOES; Calfskin, Patent Leather, Goat, Kip, and other BOOTS a'rid Gaiters for Gentlemen, with a handsome variety for Boys. BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds, are also made to order. Re has also a great assortment of RATS lk CAPS, &e., of all kinds and prices. Tar public is respectfully invited to call and examine. Lebanon, Oct 20, E 6. JOHN GASSER. IST RECEIVED & superior PORT WINE, very del irate; MAO SCOTCa Ate, LONDON PORTER, CATAWBA . BRAND; and CINCINNATI CHAXPAGNE 7 at BrictAnrs Wine and Liquor Store. dtd to pagrati to or. mild dimode 2 good sod and ,Matt annikd, cdvertimmadqf litdaMmandson Laitets. ITUR SHE IS NOT FAIR TO OUTWARD VIEW She is not fair to ontWard view, As many maidens be; Her loveliness I never knew • Until she smiled on me. . Oh, then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light. Dist now her looks are coy and cold— To mine they ne'er reply ; And yet I cease not to behold The love-light in her eye Her very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other maidens are. 'Tis really astonishing what a Moiastrons bight of mischief there Is in: &Vint of turd. If one of 'em was to be submitted to au finalization, as the doctors call it, it would be found to contain all manner of devilment that ever entered the head of man, from cussin and stealing up to murder, and whippin his own mother, and nonsense enuff to turn all the world out of their senses. If a man's got any badness in him, it'll bring it out just as sassafras tea does the measles, and if he's' a good for nuthin sart, of a feller, without no bad traits in - pertickeler, it'll bring outall his green ness. It affects different people in different ways —it makes some mon monstrous brave and 411 of fight, and some it makes cowards--setre it nialtes rich and happy,and some poor and miserable : and it has a different effect on different people's eyes—some it makes see double cud some it makes so hiked that they can't tell themselves from a side of bacon. .One of the worst eases of rum- i foolery that PVC heard of for a long time, tuk place in Pineville, Inst fu11.., , Bill Sweeny and Tom Onlpepper le the two greatest old coveys in our settlement for coon hun tin. The fact is, they don't do much of any thing else, and-when they can't ketch nuthin you may depend coons is Scarce. Well, one night, they bad everything ready for a regular hunt, but owin to some extra good Fortin' Tom had got pocket-pistol, as he called it, of reglar old jim. makey, to keep off the rummies. After taking good startin born, they went out on their hunt, their lite-wood torch a blazin, and the dogs bark- I in and yelpin . like forty thousand. Evry now' and then stoppin to wait for the doge, they would drink one another's bealths till they began to feel very comfortable, and chatted awny about one thing and another, without Mindin much which way they were gwine. Eirneby they corn to a fence. Well, over they go, 'till net leech difficulty. "Who's fence is this?" sea Bill. "Taint no matter," says Tom, "let's take some thing to drink." After taking a drink they went on, wondering what on yearth cum of the dogs. Next thing they come to was a terrible muddy , branch. Af ter pullin through the briers, and on tother side, they tuck another drink, and after gwine a little further they cum 'to [(nether fence—a monstrous high one this time. _ "What upon yeiytli we got too, Culpepper?" ses Bill, "I never seed such a heap of branches and fences in these parts." "Why," see Tom, "it's all old Merlin's doins— you know be is always bilil in fences and making infernal improvements as lie calls 'em. But nev er minifire's thio - Ugh them now." "Guess we is," ses B ill ; "here's the alfiredest tall fences yet." "Guess wo is," see Bill; "here's the allftredest tall fences yet." Shure ennff, they was right Agin another fence. By this time, they begun to be considerable tired' and limber in the jints, and it wns such a terri ble high fence—Tom dropped the last piece of the torch, and than they was in the d rk. "Now you is done it," ses Bill. Tom know'd he had, but we thought it was no use to grieve : over spilled milk, so said he, "nev er mind, old boss; come ahead, and I'll take you out," end_ the next minit kerslish he went into the water. Bill bung on to the 'fence with both hands like be thought it was slewin round him to throw him off. "Hallow, aes he, "wh ar is tho World is you got to ?" "Here I is," see Tom, spouting the water out of his mouth, and coffin like he'd swallowed some thing. "Look out, Hur is another branch here." "Name o' sense, whar is we?" ses Bill. "If this is'nt a feney country, dad fetch my buttons." "Yes, and a branchy one too !" see Tom—"and the highest, and thickest that I ever seed in my born days." "Which way is you ?" ses Bill. "Beret rite over the branch." The next minit in Bill went up to his middle in the branch. "Cum ahead,"ses Torn, "let's go home." "Gum thunder! in such a place as this, whar a man Writ more'n got his eoto tail unhitched fro' a fence, fore he's over his head end cars in the water." , After It.P. bng out and feelin about in the dark a little, they got together ag,ain. After takin an other drink, they set out for home, denouncing the fences and the branches, and helpin on an other now and then; but they hadn't no more'n then twenty yards before they brung up to a bait by another fence. ''Dad blame my picture," ses Bill, if I don't think we is bewiehed. Who upon yearth would build fences all over creation this way." It was bout_a hours job to get over this one, but after they got on the top they found the ground on tether side 'thou much trepble. - This time the bottle was broken, they cum monstrous near having a fight about the catastrofy. But it was a very good thing, it . , was, for after orosin two or three more branches, and cumin as many more fences, it got to be daylight, and they found out that they had been climbing the same fence all night, not more'n a hundred yards from what they first cum to it. iill giveeney sus be can't account for It in no ether way but that the linker sort o' turned their hods, and he says he does ieelly believe if it had not gin oat they'd been climbing that Beane fence, and wadin that-same branch till yet. Bill pro mised his wife to jive the temperance society, if shs won't hover say no more boat the Coon Bunt." ALWAYS fl THE WAY. A STORY 104 CAREFUL PERUSAL BY MOTHERS "Rain, rain, rain ; will it never stop ?" though t little Amy Howard, as she pressed her small face close to the window-pane, in vain attempts to see further round the corner whence sister Anna must come from School, It was not one of those rainy days which every one loves, when the drops fall steadily and cheerily, and one feels sure that they are completing their 102/£lBioll as rapidly as possi ble in. order to tre at us to a rainbow. It'was a cheerless; mizzly, drizzly rain, that seemed nn- (9rfits ,Itortrg. imilaitunts% THE COON. HUNT I OR, A PENCY OIiKRTRYI willing to leave cloudland, bent upon making everybody sympathize with hie ill-humor. Poor little Amy looked the embodiment of for lornity, as she watched the long, pendulous branches of the elms sway hither and thither in an uncomfortable manner. She wondered what made the rain fall, and if the poor little doves felt it through their glossy (anthers; but she knew it was useless to ask her mother, for she would only tell her not to ask so many questions and keep out of her way. • Mrs. lioward loved her child; but she has a bustling, energetic woman, whose chief care was to keep a well-ordered and tidy-house, and she did not understand the delicate nature of the lit- tae Amy, who had, been, from infancy a feeble child, and stood sadly in need of loving and ten der sympathy. She was not beautiful; but for those who loved her there *as a depth of lo.cein her little heart, whielf — only needed answering sunbeams to make it hear sweetest blossoms, and light up her wan face with the beauty of content- This had boon such a sad day? In The morn ing Ilia hid Climed chair to watch her mother's proceedings at the pastry table, when an unlucky motion of her band bad sent a dish of flour to whiten the floor, calling forth an ;impa tient reprimand from the mother. Choking book a rising sob, she loft the table and essayed to play with her blocks, building with, theta a wall to— confine White Lilly; ber kitten. But, impatient at such' imprisonment, she made a vigorotis effort to free herself, and, as she succeeded, scattered the blocks in every direction. "What a looking room !" exclaimed Mrs. IL ; "I declare it's no use to clean up, you get things in the way so," • No more beim-building for Amy after that; so she walked up and down the room, singing soft ly to the kitten in her arms, till it was time to look for Anna's return from sohool—Anna, the dear, little sister, who' loved the little ono, and never told her to keep out of the way. At last her patient waiting was rewarded by a glimpse of Anna's bonnet, and, with a cry of joy. Amy bounded to open the hall door to greet her sister with outstretched hands, and the words, "1 thought you would never come !" "What ails my pot?" said Anna, as She took the ;child in her lap, and parting the hair from her pale face, remarked the weariness in her eyes. "Nothing," answered Amy, "only my head aches so, and I can't play without troubling mother." Anna sighed, fur she knew the little heart had sore trials; so far into the dusky eve she sat with Amy's head laid upon hershoulders, telling of the olden time, when the fairies danced by moonlight upon the green sward; when every hill and dale every river and tiny streemlet, wes.haunted by unearthly beings: Then she told her of heaven, made glorious by G o d and the Angels : and as A my listened her eyes beamed With delight, and she exclaimed, raising her head with animation : "Anna I must go there, I must; is it such along way ?" Suddenly a shadow darkened her face as she said sadly, "perhaps, though, I should get in the way of angels, I am ,so careless." "Never, darling," said the sister, clasping more closely the little form, which an almost prophetic souse was too' surely fading away.. At midnight there were hurried steps and anx ious questions, as the household .was awakened by Anna's cry that Amy was very ill. After days of watching, a weeping group surrounded the bed of the dying child. "Mother, said Amy's feeble voice, "I didn't mean to be naughty, and get in your way so much. I hope I shan't trouble the angels. „good by, mo ther, lam going to -sleep," And little Amy was dead. Long years the grass has grown on Amy's grave, and harebells have rung their fairy chimes above it, while the birds sang requiems in the shadow ing trees; but nightly, as she lays her head upon the pillow, Mrs. Howard sees the pale, weary face of her child, and bears a sweet voice say, "Mother, I did not mean to . get -in the way."— Not all in vain was the lesson taught by those dying lips. Seeds of gentlenesss and patience were sown in the mother's heart, which, watered with the tears of repentance, give promise of an abundant harvest of peace. liked your desert, better than your dimatir yesterday." "What dosert?" asked "Your, ear/venation," replied tbegtzest. THE POT OF GOLD-A LE GEND OF THE OLDEN-TIMES. Many years ago, beyond the memory of any living resident of Harrisburg and 'shortly after the first starting of the town, an incident occur red which is worthy of being preserved. On Fro nt street, below the site of the present bridge, a man whose Christian name was Micheal determined to erect a house. The spot which he selected was one on which common report said an Indian warrior bad been buried, with all his treasures, of the most valuable description. 'Mike, however, was not much of a believer in this tra dition. To be on the safe side, however, in case any thing should be found, he said to the Irish man whom he had employed to dig the cellar : "Now Pet, when you come to the pot of gold you must give me half." "Sure, an its just that I'll do," said Patrick. And the Irishman commenced to dig, and he Continued to dig, while Micheal his employer, who was averse to hard work, seated himself at the tavern at Walnut and Second streets, and en joyed his ease. But one day Pat came up to the tavern in a high state of excitement, which be was making desperate efforts to conceal. He tapped Micheal on the shoulder: "Come wid me," said he, "want yenta. I have found the pot; 1111 be jaber there's enough for both.', So the twain started in company for the ,site of the house, and went down into the half excavated collar, Pat continually repeating "there's enough for both." In the middle of the cellar Micheal saw a mound of sugar-loaf form from which projected part of circular iron pot, covered with.a lid., ilia' eyes dilated, and he made a grab for the lid 'Hould on," said Pat, "we must dig it out flret.' So thoy dug away, and at length the'pot stood alone, still remaining covered. Visions of piles of gold danced before the eyes of the delighted twain—their happiness knew no bounds. With n jerk the lid was removed, and the two men forgetting their °entreat fell over each other in a despeiate attempt to grab the Contents. But those content's were not very valitable, for instead of gold there was nothing but beads, hatchets, and Indian trinkets. To have seen the expressive countenances of the couple, would no doubt have been a treat. The story leaked out. The Irishman was con tinually asked whether "there was ononglrefor both?" and in a few days left the town, while for years afterwards Micheal told all about the find ing of the pot of gold, to the good people of Har risharg.—Patrio t Union. A wag tells of a board-house keeper whose tea was so weak that it could iii get up to the spout of the tea-pot. WHOLE NO. 490, MOBILE PRIZE FIGHT The Tribliue of Monday has the following sci entific narrative : I -This remarkable fight eame Off lost Saturday night, between Difr. A. Cocktail, Esq.,ltod A. Sott Esq., (most of the large family of Sous are es quires,) and terminattoddn . the uttor defeat of the latter named gentleman. The fight occurred in one of the bar-rooTs 9 Regal street. Discription of the COmbitants.- . —A. Sett Esq., appeared' to be in a good humor with himself, though everrhis frienfis•theught he would not do to bet on. Hie face.was,fioshed. and his oyes bloodshot; His traininghad very evidently bc'en 1 neglented. • Mr. A..Cooktail was in decidedly -"good spir its," though there was a.stight tinge of bitterness about him, owing, probablti;to one of his oppo nent's friends having insinuated that he would "take water." There washothing also remarks ' t bin about his personalupp . anee, except that be seemed to be partic-lakli ( strAg." First Round.-LSott boldly up to the scratch • 0 totir it* the mug, and then . "went in" boldly, in aew moments got "used up." Sett, however, did not escape scatheless, as he was touched in the kidney, and his friends re marked that his legs were rather unsteady. - Second Round.—Cocktail, notwithstanding he was so summarily "used up,"seemed evist strong er than before, and went in again on the mug, but got pitelted into darkness. Sett was more shaky on his pins than before. At the end of this round, C. Ordinance appeared and closed the doors to all outsiders, Those within, however, remained to witness the end of the fight. Third and last reund.—This time Cocktail ap peared in his full vigor, stronger than ever, and going into his antagonist with astonishing quick ness, floored.hint instantly. -At the end of time he couldn't stand, and his opponent was declared the victor. At the end of five minutes, Sett arose and staggered into the street, and was conveyed home by a charitable cabman. Our reporter thinks the reason Sett was beaten in so few rounds, was that a short time previous ly he had fUI• encounter with B. Smash, Esq., who is a cousin of Cocktail, though neton good terms with him, as they rarely meet without a dim. greement. The general Opinion of the public) is, that Cocktail has remarkable powers of endur ance, combined with strength, and can probably get the better of any man in the State. THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST. Four creditors started from Boston in the same train of cars, for the purpose of attaching the property of a certain debtor in Farmington, in the State of Maine. He owed each one seporate ly, and they dared not say a word about it. So they rode, acquaintances all, talking upon every thing except what they had roost at heart. When they arrived at the depot at Farmington, which was throe miles from where the debtor 4id busi ness., they found nothing to "put 'em aver the road" but a solitary cab, towards which they all rushed. Three got in and refused admittance to the fourth, and the cab started. The fourth ran after. and got upon the outside with driver. He asked the driver if he wanted to sell his horse. .Ifo replied - that be did not want to—that he was not worth $5O, but he would not sell him for that. He asked him if he would take a hundred for him. vest said he. The "fourth man" quickly paid over the money, took the reins and backed.the cab up to a bank—ilip ped it from the hernere and tipped it up so that the door could not be opened, and jumped upon the horse's back and rode off "lick-,a-ty.switch," while the "insiders," were looking out of the window feeling like singed eats. He rode to a lawyer's and got a writ mada.and served, and his debt secure, and got back to the hotel just as the "insiders" came up puffing and blowing. The cabman soon bought back his horse for fifty dollars. The "sold" men offered to pay that sum, if the fortunate one, who found property sufficient to pay his own debt, would not tell of it in Boston. Batas both.partieshave told a friend of ours, thinking the story "too, good to be lost," wo feel at liberty "to let the oat out or . the,.beg ;" more particularly so, as it illustrates i passage that we never heard fully explained but once, and then by a soheol master, who said: "Scholars, this verse is plain ; when you tie up the cattle, old Bunk goes in first, and old Broad next.. Broad went last, but he will come out first, and Buck went in first, but shall come out last." SMOKING AND PR SERVING P ORK. Almost any one With proper feed, care and at tention, can raise a . fine pig, or fatten a pen of hogs. Yet it i x astonishing how few know how to cure eFnare and preserve their pork after it is fattened and killed. It is true that' many think they know and have done everything tiihy deem ed necessary to prepare their hams for summer use ; but when it is too late, they find that they arc hard and strong, and not the sweet, delicate bacon they anticipated. It is that the readers of the Advertiser may know how to- take care of their own pork, and enjoy its use that we are in duced to give this plan, which had been follow ed for many year and never known to fail. We kill about the first of December, and let our pork hang over night to get thoroughly cold. We cut l up the following day, and salt down our hams and shoulders in a large water- tight cask. Before packing, we 'prepare our salt in a tub, tie ing ono-quarar coarse and three-quarters fine salt. When this is ready the packing commences by placing each piece in the tub. and rubbing it thoroughly with the salt before placing it in cask, where it should be packed as tight as possible :-- A little salt from the tub should be sprinkled be tween each layer. The next day we make our piekle in the follewing manner: To ten gallons of water we use seven.potinds of auger, one-quar ter pound saltpetre, and enough salt in the pro. portion above, to make the brine bear up an egg the size of n quarter-dollar. This we pour on the meat until it is covered at least one inch deep, when a weight should be placed upon it to keep it under the pickle six weeks, it is ready fur smok ing, when we hang it up in. the stnoke house and smoke it about four weeks, making the smoke twice each day, morning and eiening. After it is smoked sufficiently we remove it to the cellar, rind pack it down in clean, dry oats, in the same cask in which, it was cured and there remains un til used, undisturbed by flies, worms or bugs.— This is our simple plan, and we aliays succeed in ha;ring dielightful hams. Try it, ye lovera of good bacon. tim.. In the "auld Zang syne," a Scotch minis ter was once busy catechising his young parish lonersbefore tbe congregation, when be put the usual first question to a stout girl, whose father kept a public house. "What is your name ?" No reply. The question haring been repeated, the girl replied, "Nana o' your fun, Mr. Minister ye ken my name weal enough. .13'ye ne say when ye come to our , house on a night, 'Bet, bring me some ale 7" 4., What.iB it you,raust hoop after giving it to aticdhar 1' Your word. CD . r ‘'Vtivrttotr. A FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISRED WEEKLY By WM. H. BRESLIN, fa tha24 Story of Rise's New Building, Cumberland fit At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. Afir ADVERTISEMENTS inserted et the usual rater. RATES OF POSTAOR:, Lebanon Connty, postage free. '" • In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county : 3,,4 cent. par quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 63 ctn. per quarter, or 26 etc a year If the postage is not paid in advantek, rates aro doubled. A HAY-FIELD ANECDOTE. " Theme. is a good story which may bare berm heard in more than one 'Yankee hay-field this summer. We heard it One day while on a visit in the country. We went out 'tn.ehew some men bow to "pitoh." We had failed, and Wilted doiwn undertChaycook. and lay Rushed andlatining the glow MI sweat from our features la a comforta ble position, whoa one of the jolly haymakers re lated the anecdote of the old man who was al ways bragging how folks used to work in his young days, and challenged his two sons tngetb. or to pitch on s 1011(1 of hay as fast as he could load it-. The "chellenge was accepted, and the hag-wa gon driven round, and the trial commenced. For some time the old man held his own very credita bly, crying out tauntingly, `•More hay More hay 1" . Thicker and faFter it game, whole emits at a titue, cloud titter cloud overwhelming him. The old man was nearly covered—still he kept crying, "More hay more hay !" until struggling to keep on the top of the disordrr axid 111-amthg ed heap, it hegatrtrstAO roll and then to slide, and at last of it went from the wagon, and the old man with it. "What arc you down here for?" cried the boys "l came down after hay," said the old man stoutly Which was a literal fact.; he had come down after the wagon-load, which had to be patched on again rather more deliberately. A Pointed Colloquy.—The fol lowing dialogue is Enid to have occurred a few days singe between two opponents of Democracy in B oston : I met at the dinner table the other day our old friend If , who !eat year was a ahricker second only tollenry Wilson. At the first glance I saw he was for playing shy. Says I, after the usual greetings were over;_ , - "How goes the good cause up in Berkshire?" "Lame," was his curt reply. "Lame, enough, EMI "By this do you mean there is 4 defection in our ranks in your section ?" "I MOW just this and no more"—said M., fill ing his goblet with Scotch ale--"I bare toad ev erything on our side from Stunner's bulletins to SackvilWs letters, and hare come to the conclu sion that Banks is a humbug and the Republican party an abortion." "And this you say in the midst of the victories we have achieved all over the country ?" - "All fudge, sir, We are eternally gaining vic tories preeisely when no earthly use can he made of them. So it will be now. Our opponents are and have been, too busy in their arrangements for IS6O to trouble themselves much about a few State elections. When their plant are laid we shall find ourselves in,} Democratic trap, just as wo did in 1856. The feet is, Mr. Saekville, we have triumphed in recent blections, because we could not help it. The negro does wonders at the north, in making governors and such small fry, but it is a poor nag when put upon the national CO CC." A "Smart Woman" at Stewart's.—On. Satur day evening, an elegantly-dressed woman entered Stewart's and asked to see some shawls. After assorting and comparing, she at length made selection, the price being Sive hundred dollars.— Gracefully prodocinglerporie-monnaie, she ten dered the clerk a two thonsand,dollar bill in pay merit. lie took it immediately to the cashier, who examined it carefully, and then, to make himself perfectly sure, sent a clerk out with it.to see an expert and obtain his opinion. Mean. while the lady became very indignant, and resen ted the affront which she said bad been put upon her. She was not a character to receive or pass off bad currency, and would never owns again to Stewart? to do any shopping. Presently the messenger returned with the intelligence that the bill was good. She /aught it from him, declar ing that she would not take the shawl. After a little while, however, she seemed to relent, and saying that she had been to a large number of establishments, and that the shawl was the only one that had suited her, she remarked that : she would take it, adding her determination- not to expede herself again to a shelter affront. The clerk was profuse in apelogies as he did up the article, and the two thousand dollar bill was ta , ken by the cashier, and fifteen hundred dollars promptly paid back to her, when, without bid ding good night, she took her hem. The bill this time proved to be a counterfeit. She had paid the clerk a different one from the one first exhibited. The way to make Butter.—Bliss Emily, a M ao lase of the Hoosier State, who has bad entire control of the milk departuseut in her father 'a family, oonfesses in the Western Farmer that she was indebted to it for the following process of making butter surely and speedily ; it is said to be the Ruesian method, and a roost excellent one too, as her experience, proves. She says : "Before I go to milk, I put a kettle, say one third full of water, and large enough to let the milk pail into it, on tl , e stove, where it will get boiling hot by the time I come in with the milk. I then strain the milk into another vessel, and wash the pail which should always be of tin, then pour the milk back into the Pail, and set it into the kettle of boiling water till the milk gets scald ing hot taking care not to lot it boil; then pour it into crocks or pans, and set it away into the cellar for the cream to rise in the usual way.— Create produced in this way will seldom require twenty minutes to Aura, while by the common practice the poor dairy-maid may often churn for hours, and then perhaps have to throw all away, as I did en two occasions before I became ac quainted with the Russian plan, the essential fea tures of which I have adopted in my present mode, as given above. The method is applicable to nil seasons, and will answer in summer Revell as in the winter." The Weight of a Million in gold.—tire are indebted to a gentleman whe occupies a promi neat position at the United States Mint in this city, for the folloiring reply to the question— " What is the weight of a million of dollars in gold r The weight of one million of dollars of United Staten currency in gold in 53.759 troy oz. This makes 4479 lbs. 2 00.11009—0 r nearly two tons and a quarter, reckoning 2000 lbs. only to each ton.--.-Phi/edelphics Enquirer. Mara Trials fOrakurder.—There are two muz. der oases on the docket of the N. J. Court, Apple.. ton J. presiding, now in session nt Wiseasset.—. Tho first of Jacladiah Preblo for the murder of his wife at Jefferson. The other of Frank Hodgkins charged with murdering one James M. Peaslee, at Somerville, Lincoln County, in February last. The time specified for theee trials to commence, is the 9th of November. L. no th‘rhaeenergyonough:in hie oonstita tiorvtO root out a vice, should go a ;little farther, antl.try. to plait nvirtaein its place, oth 0r,7 Ise he willhaye; his labor to .renew ; a atrong soil that has *educed weeds, may be made to"foYffiincit wheat,' rttti far less difficulty than it would - -soil to make it" produce nothing. '
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