rinti vaA 41 . 7 Lra, r2l , Newfly oral l'n"pfly tli ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Titpr ,tat.ll,hrriptit pplied with an extensive B ,, serttnent .4 JOB TYPE, which will he incriaised nv the patronage ilemands. It can now turn out PRINTING, of every description, in a neat and expeditious inalinci— mat on Tel ronvonable terms. Such av Pamphlets., Checks, ftiiiess Cards, Handbills, rirenlars, Labels, Headings, Blanks Programme!, Bills Of Pare, Invitations ttekets, to., Be. yof allklndp, telifdia isittlJndgment Dorms. Sarno , Justfcod, Constables' rind 'otte4.ln,:utze, printed Abrirootly and neatly on the best paper constantly ktlpt toe Bale at Me °Mee, at prices "to suit Ale times," VAubscriiithii9 price of the LEBANON ADVNItTISHIt Diallerit4 pp Unit a Tear, Aldliress, Wm. 31, BRESLIN, Lopanon, Pa, REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT AID ROOMS-4 on the HCCIllIti, and four on the tUrd story t„., —of which 2 rAWTIIB With OAS LIG.= eon be let to- Br y eaker, and a LARGE BASEMENT, With a email ~ room and culler, on Cumberland street ; in the Bor eal' of Lebanon. are offered for Bent. Apply to Lebanon, January 20, 1850. JOAN C. 1110824. ER. A fine BHAIIESS Room. FOlt A line buslnemi 'Room In 8. J. Stlue's new bnillling, ..11. two doors east of the Buck Hotel, near the Court 'Homo. Inquire of 2. J. STINE Lebanon, Fub.2, 126 A. 'Store Room , &c., for ROW. A LAEU STORMICOOM, BASEMENT, nu& , TWO Business or Of ROWIS on the world : . . floor, in the new brick building lately erected by the subscriber, on C111111)1T141.11(1 street. east of Walnut, are Offered for Rent. The kihote .. I will be rented separate or together, as may be rieeffed, l i g' Apply on the protnioee, to S. PTKB etnA lA, i' , Lebanon, March 0,1559. .• Douse to Viet& - e , , kNflof the naiit twmetory brick liewieer citt the - ~, V , Mink Read, emir the Lebanon Valley 11ti11,4. ,i road. Apply immediately to ID &imam Feb. 2,1869. 0031 V. KLINE. -• For Rent 4 = A S!rORI 1100:4I, or ilucineos Room tlißent, 11 N..N. corner of Cumberland and4laricet iii - struotc. Possession can tin given inuniunatoly, I I if required. Inquire of Lagenon, Yob. it, 1800. CIIIIISTIAN II NH'. VAWade Borough Properly FOR, SALE! IS offered at private indo that valuable half-lot or piece of (MOUND, Ittmeto lit the aortih-eaitt 'corner of Wa ter and Walnut streets, LernnAn, fronting 83 feel. Wal t street and SO feet of Water etrect, presentticepph int b'y John Farrell's Marble Yard, on whirl' are a FRAMI3 litince,_&c. It is located within a square Of tbe Leb itiVo'n Valley Mennen] Depot, between thoThipot and ; tiro contre of town. For further apply ttilobb Farrell on the prvutisos. Aline 24,1867. FOR REMIT. r 3tl Mihy 'of Urielni New Brick Building, t in Crimbetliwitl etreet, west of Market, is for rent. q l t chn be arrungdd Vito drIC or more rooms no parties ' may dreirtr. l'Acalrio'n given at any time. JOIIN 121111BFF. I tAirna, 'BK.. 15, liss.-tr. 121=IEM 1 . 111113 subscriber offers at Private FAO hls• new two. story brick DWELLING 110118 H, situated 111 Bliss built street, Lebanon, Pa. The House is 17 by 28 feet * lots 2 meow on the first floor and 3on the second. The other improve- • • • .!!' meets nee a good WASH-MUSE, Bake. 111 oven, Cistern nod Garden. The Lot is .5034 by MI fist. The n',ove propertyls all new - ' - and in n good condition, and will be sold err easy terms. Possession will be given on the Ist day of April, 135t1. Apply to .1, 11. HEIM, Photographer. Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1868.-tL eigartls Wine 'ono Liquor Store, riormin of Otitrket anti Water streets, Lebo; A Vaal. l'n., in the room formerlyocomied by * .'c 1Z Jacob 11 - chile, WhoreAut 'Still continues to keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who aro aC qualn ted with his LIttUOMS, it is not necessary for him to speak, ne the Liquors will speak for themselves. To hotel Keepers, tool all others, he would state that it is merely 111.1 . 04A11.1y for them to MI and examine Ids stoat to satisfy themselves, as he warrants toreador full satisfaction. EMANUEL REMANT. N. B.—ltomonthor at Weidle's Corner. Lebanon, May 5, IS6B. NATIONAL HOTEL , RACE STREET, ABOVE TIELT.RTI, t HtLAbfaf 1H t. PRYER SIRES, SIDES k CARMANY CYRUS CAR MANY. May 19,'(S. 9nl. Lebanon Deposit Batik. Cumberland street, one door east of Ileinhard's WILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST ou DEPOSITS, • For 1 year, and longer, 0 per cent. per annum; 1 For 6 months, 1111.1 lunger, 6 per cent. per annum; - For 0 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice or withdrawn]. Interest paid big full for 'the Deposits front the date of deposit to the date or withdrawal, We will also ttlibrd a liberal line of ;tc corrtituslatlttat to those who- may favor oa with Deposits, payable on demand, Will pay a premium on SPANISIL mat MENICAN DOLLARS, and also on nid Area-icon Doi tom end Half Dollars, Will make collections on and on. mit to nil parts of the United States, the Calltlate3 and Eurtite; Negotiate Loans, &c., kc., and do a general E.X. CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. O. DAWSON COLEMAN, President Can. atnu, Cnshier. Vie turderelgued, MANAGERS, are individually ilnble tellieeViteltit of their Estates, for all Deposits and other eltai l ptlliteitureN like .11, - cuanow DEPOSIT DANK." Pk c iiiri ly elktmitoN, 0. OAWSON COLE:SIAN, og . ..BMtrap,,p, LEVI KLINE, OA) ' . oat*, Atroulms tore, - teArareaffi,-Atay l2, 11N58. GEORO .F. Vittit-M% 110114 18 4 Pnind€ l 9 1 5 /1114/ 8 ROIIBRT TUOMPSON, Venctlan Blind and Shade Manufacturer, No. 688 ,North 2nd.etroot,itdoore Lo oo eide IfE - NIITIAN BLINDS, nf every de- Made to order in a Superior manner at lowest NW' prices. OLD BLINDS repainted and repaired equal 'to new. 19, 1859-8 m.' Swatara Collegiate Institute= Jonestown, Lebutum Cl)., Pa. .Edifice being ilnished. the Summer Term will j commence on Ifoncloy. 4114 of Apra. Males and Fe• 'males of the ago of eight years and npwerde, will be hi• etrucled by a competent board of teachers. Pupils from abroad will board with Ow Principal. For circulars bowl:sluing particulars, ruldresa any one of theembsorlii yrs. JOHN .BRUNNER, Esq., Proe't of the Board. • 'HENRY J. MEILY, Secretary. E./CIIPP, Principal. .7onestown, %Vb. 18,.9. GRAIN WANTED. 50,000 Bushels Wheat. 50,000 Do. Rye. 50,000 Do. Oats. 50,000 Do. Corn. A T The Stela trouse'dflhe anbecriber, on the 'Union A Canal, below WolitatOtroet, in the borough of N. Lebanon, for which the highest blarket price will be paid in Cub. As I have been many Yetifirla the business and hare always been found to dell fairly and pleaanntly with my customers, I trust that our'itealings may also continue in the future. • • JOHN NH NC,. N. Lebancro, Feb. 9,113,511.4 th, ,01 JISGS NEW STYLES. 1858 A DAM ELSE, in Cumberland Street, between . Market and the Court Iltarse, north stile ' has now on hand a splendid assureftent of the New Style of HATS AND CAPS, for neon nod boys, for 1858, to which the attention of the public is respectfully incl tod. Eats of all prices, from the cheapest to the most costly, silways on hand. He has also Jest opened a slam did assortment' of SUMMER HATSrentbracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, 1101tN, LEG. 110 EN, SENATE, CITDIAN, anthill others. will also Wholesale nIl kinds or Huts, Caps, Ac., to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. FeedL—Fe , ed IERSONS In want of Feed lot Chive or P , igs, can Oh lain it dolly tot the Lager Boor BIIEWI•itY or the ouhoeriber, in North Lebanon township. Price, 10 mots It bushel. Lelsonni, Fob 2,185 D. ; e iebinon I.n6nit'ance Company... incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE AT . 1 02VE8T011W; LE.:I3,IIVON COUNTY. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000 ! rrlllB COMPANY la In full oneration, and ready to make /no/ma-aro on ull kinds of nroperty, in Town „ yr annary, and on us favorable terms as any well gov erned and care company, either on the Mutual or joint 'etook principle. President—JO-11N 11111 JNNICIt, ESQ. Yice I'n:sit/eta—D. M. RANK. - Treasurer-OEO. Secretary-101. A. BARRI% DIRECTORS: Joni SIMMER, zeq. 0 to. Roos, Oeo. Mariti D. 11. KARITANT, NAPOLEON Dasir, Jot?. SHIRR, JOHN 0. Siiiatma, B. K. TEETOULER, DAvin M. Raz, DAvm ILAN; WM. A. BAHwr. Diann IL' Bvsvni, ANTHONY S. ELY, .Agent for Lebanon awl vicinity Jonestown, Tab. 2.3.1859. • GRAFF'S. Boot & Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock r 111 Undersigned wnuld reepootfully Infirm the public that 1w has IiENOVED his BOOT and SHOE STOKE to the room latuly occupied by John Wraeff 's Gbnfection• cry sturc, where he has,upened,a beautiful stock. of BPring and Summer Boots and Shoes; fur I atillee, (1 on Vernon and Child ro o,lllis anio rho en; Is very completv, collonceo all the latest stylee;which lie can sell out at low prices. Thu public Will please cal/ and examine. DANIEL GItrEFF. N. B.—TRAvnatia, now is your time If you ,vvlsh to goo. a large assortment or Trunks, Nulled, and different of Bap. Come one, come Lebanon, April 7, 1868. • , er.-.•;. • ; " • f"-."• - •; 71 ;f a• - • - 17*• 1 a • .7; •••;' - k , .::!- VIR E I.II2.EIEItY -11.1rrPrI4DENc.,. VOL. 10---NO. 46. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. WATCH E N S AND I TEWE LitY) Mar RECEIVED RV J. W. AC K E R-, Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Lineavreaver's CLOCKS. Thirtytg Day, Thirty Hour, CLOCKS, Just Received at J. ..i:'BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lel= on P. First. Premium and Diploma Awarded by the Lebanon County Agricultural Society to the celebrated A MiERICAN W ATCHES. rums u dorsoment of the merit and character the 1. Watch should prove a sullielent recommendation to those who contemplate purchasing a good and teliaLlo Time•keoper. They disclaim any part of foreign mech anism In moveinewt of case, and in regard to Tjate end durability distance all competition. These Watches are on exhibition at .1. J. MAWS Watch slid Jewelry Stem corner of Market ova Cumberland street.. opine alto the Market House, Lebanon, l'a. N0v.0,11158. 1,000 • Reward ! Look Out., TAMES 11. KELLEY, Wrack- ..„ Maker if.. jeweler, has just opened at the FACILE Bemuses, in the town of Lebanon-1i hes ot Hid assortment of Cold Rail road Time-keepers in Minting casep ; eight-day Watches, gold Duplex, gold Anchors. gold cilinder Watches, Silver railroad hunting Wangles, ihiplex, anchors, eylim der, English patent Lever. English Swiss Qututiers, and Boys' Watches. Large .3111Sie Boxes, 4,6, and 8 tunes; gol4 Fob, Vest and Nock Chains: gold Armlets, Brooches; gold Thimbles, Earnings. Breast-pins,- Necklaces, shirt- Studs, Spectacles, Medallions. Miniature Cases, gold pen and Snell cases, gold Key seals, cc. Silver Tea and Ta ble Spoons, Soup Ladles, tot and neck. Chains, Speetaeles, Portmonnies. Bne pocket and pen Knives, Violists,. colas, Bass violins, Aceordeons, Polkas, Brass Instill ments, Drums, Fifes, Flutes. Clarinets, Gmiters,.llanjos, Tamborines, imdics' Cabins, Colt's Rifles, Sharp's Mies,. Volcanic Rifle, shoots 25 shot in a minute; celt's Allen's Volcanic and Damascus Pistols, eight ay and thirty-hour CloCks, s c., the VllOlO uo mptising the - most eitensire sortutent ever o'ffeilld in helittiton county and will be Mid at the lowest cash prices. Wuiches ik Clocks car,Olty Repaired and Warranted. I . . . .. .. _ . ***Mrs. , Kell v Itas "iamoi a Faucy Milleuery . Storein the same MOM with Mr. Kelly's Jewelry. store, Bugle Buildings. . April. 14,1.868. [Lebanon. Dagdek•a•cOt.*N. l trrrsto li ry t L er ; MIN" ? Rise ' s New Building.. lie liss the best room, best sky-light, beat fixtures, and bas made it his entire lard nese for the last sityears. lie always gets the latest improvements; ho has always the latest style of eases on band: he takes pictures In every style of the art: hie M.:UROSCOP.Y!, PICTURIIS aro wonderful to beheld. MI his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give him a, callatal you will not regret it. terms ere very moderato. fm..lfis rooms are open every day (except Sundays, from 8 o'clock. A. till ti o'clock, Y. M. Nov. 3x,1817. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO. TO BRENNER'S KY LIGHT GALLERY, over D. S.' Maber's Drug, Store, 0 on Cumberland street, Lebanon; Pa. .kNitROTYPES, NELAINDTYPES, FEIIOTITES, PATYRATYPES and PHOTO (MAPES:4, taken daily, (Sundayexeepted.) . Prices reasona ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of dm mist's. Moonts opened from S A. M., to 4 o'clock. P.M. Lebnnou, June 2.1858 inaleroig,ned would respectfully inform the ouhpe that he has now a larger and more extetmire assortment of MA ItI;Ltl, at his New Establislunent in Market street, than has over heretofore been offered to the public in Lebanon, the stock consisting of lrAir.tY MAnntx, Rpm- LAND, STATUARY, Dolma . , 'DARBY, 11ANCIIRSTEtt, &C., all of whichare done up in the most scientific style, and in such a variety of designs as to salt the tastes of all. The public are Invited to call at bis NEW STAND IN MARKET STREET, one square north of Union Hall, Lelnumn,Pa., where he w in at t en d p ersona lly to all who will favor him with their patronage. He would also return his Sincere thank, fur the liberal patronage afforded' Idni slime opening In business, and feeling the more inaceuraged by the interest manifested in his b ehalf by the public, he enters upon a new season with renewed energy, despatching business with a promptness becoming an honest mechanic. Tenni Scannable. Cali and Ez14741.71e. Lebanon, Aug. 18, '5B. J. E. DADE LIEETY. P. S—Also, a nUmber of select Limestone Door BiUi, for the accommodation of building men and contractors, who would do well to call and examine. J. E. D. 11{Ec1lOvAL4 Coach-Making Establishment I , Ir iffE undersigned 'mould respectfully inform the publio j_ that they have REMOVED their Co wriasicssoEsrsis mmistsser to High ere., between 1110 and OAsstant ly j squares north or G. M. ratther's Store, in tie n,, m , g y, of Leba non, where they intend carrying on the business in all its branches, as heretofore. Each of us having served regular ap- / prenticeships to the business, and having had mtichexperionce therein, we feel confident of our _ - _ _ ability to give satisfaction. Every article manufactured at our establishment will be under our periQual supervis ion. We shall keep on hand, ItEADY•3IADE, ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES, which will be warranted of the most superior quality.— We have now a tine stock on band, to which the attention of those wanting !myth inL in our line le invited. We will also attend to Rh'PAIRLNG, at short notice. igie None but the bast workmen will be employed in any branch of the business. We cordially invite the puts. lie to give us it call, and we will guarantee satisfaction. Air Thankful for the past liberal patronage of a gene rous public, we solicit a continuance of the seine. FAUBER & YOUNG. Lebanon, December 22, 1858.-6 m. FOR' SALE. • • , FLOUR, CORN. ' OATS. CiaDt :MIDDLINGS, ta ir4 . SALT BY TIUt BAG, BRAN, at the Genesee Mills of -MYERS 1 SHOUR, Feb. x,1858. .Lebauon, Pa. WANTED. . , . I ,‘ . 'r the ()encamp Mills, in the borough of Lebanon, WHEAT, . CORN, RYE, OATS, In any quantity, for which thi highest Market prices will be paid in Cash, by MYERS SHOUR. Feb. 8,1858. COMPOUND Extract orlitoOts. FOR IIARINO DEEM APURELY VEGETABLE preparation, containing the Medicinal and Aromatic qualities of tboroots from which it is made, producing a healthy and pleasant bey ernt.73 . It acts as a purifier, producing &gentle stimula tion throughout the body, without the deleterious Lauds of It momentary excitement,. It is.pocullarly ellicitcions in 41 MOW:9 arising from impurities or the blood, and is highly recommended for the awiit of families, especially where good water cannot be easily pt Maud. Prepared by POTTER & rragtical Chemists, 'lVosterly; R. I. AGENTS—D. 11. irsiTsitu, Lancaster; T. IT. D 7 OTT & SON, niladelphis.. March 30, 1859.-4 m . For sale by Dr. George Ross, at Ids Drug and Chemi cal Store, Cumberland Strout, opposite the Cuamt 'Louse; Lebanon, Pepneylrarda. TAKE NOTICE. - . The old stone worm is come to life autism. TOIIN PETER MOYER would telfilec° 4l/ Y inform the public that he continues thabusiness of LIMESTONE SAWING ADDRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut Street, East, Lebanon. lie finishes the following articles out of the best and soundest limastOne that can bo.pro cured in this neighborhood, vit,:--;Doen. SILLS and PLAT- P ,," 3 ") STEPS, WINDOW SILLS and HEADS , Cada"' + Dom taiscss, CURB-STONKS, Shoe SaISIODr 14 ° 4*d, al/ well ne any Miler article that can he manufactured of iiinostono. If is Curb-stones arc from' four to flee inches thick; and his prices in uccordenee with the quality. lte was thsliret person that introduced the limo-stone into this place, and is ?me preMtred to finish off lime stone so as to give it an appearance very little inferior to that of the handsomest Marble, in proof of widen asser tion he directs the public to the finished work at hie es tablishment. lie respectfully Invites all those who 'in tend erecting new buildings, to mill at his establishment and convince themselves of the excellent.' finish of his work as also of the eheepoosH of hie prices: Lebanon Anril 25, 1859.-Iy. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1859. avitt tin*. There's Bat one Pair of Stocking. to Mend TO- night. An old wife sat by her bright fireside, Swaying thoughtfully to and fro, In an ancient chair whose creaky ensw Told a tale of long ago; While down by her Bide on - the idtehen Soar, Stood a,bnaket of wor4ted Lolla r —a ecorci. The good Irian dozed o'er the latest neve, Till the light of hiiipipe went out; And unheeded, the kitten With cunning pit!Vil, Rolled awl tangled the bells about Yet still Fat the wife In the ancient chair, Swaying to and fro in the Are light glare, Bait anon, at misty bear-drop canto in get eye of faded blue,. Then trickled doiim in a furrow deep, Like asingie drop of de* ; So deep.was the channel,-so silent tilt stream,- The good ntat keit! naught I bittthe dimmed eye beam Yet marvelled be much that the cheerful light Of her eye had wearygrown, Atid marvdted he more at the tangled bane,— So he ALI e, have shared-thyjoys 4ince (=marriage vow, Conceal not from me thy eorrows,new.: Then she spoke of thetii» . e when the besket there, Was Ailed to the very And not there reinaincvl of the goodly pile But a single pair—for him. Then wonder not at the dimmed eye-light There's but one pair of stockingi to mond tonight I cannot but think of the busy feet; Whose Wrapplings were wont to lay In the basket awaiting 'the 'needle's time, Now wandered so far away How the sprightly,lepa to a mother, t dpar, Unheeded fall on the careless ear. For end' empty nook in the basket old, the hearth there's a vacant seat; Anil 'odes the shadowe off.the wall, And the natter of many feet; Tis for this, that a:tear gathered over my sight At the one pair of stockings to mend tonight. "rwas said, that far through the theet And over the mountains bold. WAs A land Utitige liversaxd darkening VMS, I%cre gemmed with the rarest gold; Then my first.born turned hem the oaken door— And I know the shadows were only thin. Another wont forth on the foaming wave And diminished the basket's store— But his feet grew cold—so weary and cold— They'll never be warm any more— And Lids nook, in its emptiness, sIY moth to, me, To give forth no voice but the mean of the sea. Two others hare gone towards the setting sun And made them a home M its light, And fairy fingers have liticen their share, To mend by the fireside bright; lime other beskot their garments fill— but mine! Ob I mine is emptier still Another—the dearemt—the Atria' t--the beet— Was ta'cn by the =geld away, And clad in a garment that waxeth not cold, In n. land ofaintinual day> Oh 1 wonder no more at the (thorned eye-light, While I mend the oue pair of stockings tonight BiortitaneDuo. A CURIOUS STORY. A reuiale Robinson Crusoe—A Young Lady Rescued after Living Three Years. upon a Desolate and uninhabited Island in Lake Superior—Sketch of her Shipwreck, her Life en the Island and her Rescue. CHICAGO, April 26, 1859. The schooner OZELLE, Captain Mar- - I vin, master, arrived at :Racine, Wis consin, yesterday morning, from Mar quette, Lake Superior, having en hoard a young lady, Miss Sophia Rich ardson, formerly- of Cleveland, Ohio, who for the last three years has been living in solitute upon a desolate and uninhabited island in Lake Superior, near the, British Coast, and northwest from Isle Royal, upon which she' was cast away in the _Spring of 1856. I was in Racine when the shoOner arrived, and Captain Marvin, Who is an old. and valued. - friend Of mine, was kind enough to introduce me to: this young lady, . whose adventures have been remarkable and from VitiOm have obtained permission : to make pubis the - fade' Whieh toile*. "Miss Richardson is apparently about 22 years old.. Iler countenance, without being positively handsOme,ispleaeing in its expression; her, air and manner are well bred; and, althoUgh when I saw her she, was 'arrayed in garments that were anything but fashionable and elegant, and her hands were roughened and browned with expos ure and toil, it was impossible not to perceive that she was an educated and intelligent young lady. It will be remembered that in the month of May, 1856, the bark MARY, Captain Edward, sailed from . Cleve land,' Ohio, bound fOr Green Bay, with a cargo of provisions,, dry goods and hardware. The crew consisted of eight men, ineluding_the captain and mate: • The latter, Mr. George Rich ardson, waethe cousin of the yoUng lady above mentioned, and it was un- ' der his charge that she embarked with the intention of meeting at Green Bay her affianced husband, Daniel Ashnoll, ' Who had been living at Green Bay for a year, and to whom she was to. be married on her arrival there. Miss Richardson was the daughter of are spectable and tolerable, wealthy fami ly, and she sailed well proVided with a stock of clothing amply sufficient for her requirements for a year or more. This was a prudent and ecen omieal measure, when the scarcity and dearness of such articles at her des tined home is remembered, and, as it afterwards proved; was 'the means ,of Securing her from much sufferinir and privation. The cargo of the suffering was made up of pork, groceries, mining , tools, and several bales of blankets, buffalo robes and heavy clothing. The commencement of the voyage Was pleasant, and nothing occuiyed.to destroy the anticipations of happiness indulged in by Miss Richardson, until the vessel had passed the Manitculine l Islands, and was about to enter the Straits of Mackinaw. They passed the Great Manitculiuc just at dark, ! and immediately afterwards were as sailed by a terrific storm, surpassing • in violence anything which Miss Rich itidson had before Seen During the morning of this day the Qaptain had Upped. a barrel of whisky wlilph. was in his cabin, of the contents or Whiel; he and the mate had copiouSiy - par 7: taken. Conti to their usUal,:cl4S ; torn, they had both retired' iO:sleep immediately after gripper, ieavingthe helm in charge of a sailornarded "Dan:" Miss Richardson is :tif-the, opinion that the whisky had-,ti i r o u t,; 4 ted among the crew as well skheOl= , flcerS, 'and that they were alLninierits influence. At all events the4istorm continued to increase in violence;-and the 'vessel was driven from heidourse,. When at length the Captain and mate. Were aroused and brought, ,, on the former announced thattliehad been driven through the Middle Chan nel, and were then, nearlp*posite Sault St. Marie. lie tooki.,the saying lie would. keep ,:04 bark beating about in Teatutinocid)34,lln til mornin,g. Either he wii:Smistaken in' his calculations, or Wasi'4able ter man lie. his Vessel, for when pmorn,.: i.ng- broke they discovereck T :AN* - .e neighborhood °fa:rail; ...14titild' the name of which Miss Richardson has forgotten, but which the Captain said was 150 Miles from the Sault.-,== (This Was probably Michipicoten Is land.). The storm appeared to in crease: in violence slid the vessel be gan to feel its effects. Miss RicharcL son was in great alarm and dismay, which were not stall lessened when her cousin informed her that the hark was leakiiig badly,. and that she was in.imminent danger of sinking She does not remember all whig trans pired after this, as she Was -in gieaf, distress both of Mind and body; belt after some hours had passed ,she was summoned to the deck and saw that the bark must soon strike npon what she was told Was an island. The ra.d der of the Vessel had become unshipp ed or broken her rigging r wit-a torn to - tatters, and the Captain saktheir 6U 14ope of life Was to wait until She straek 7 .then to leap into - 'Water and trust to the waves to wash "them np on the shore._ The yawl 'had been stove in by a heavy sea sonic time be fore. The vessel was, perhaps, a Mile from the land, While immediately' in front of her iarose a low line of brok en and jagged rocks. The Only 'life preserver on board was given to Miss. Richardson who inflated it and tied it beneath her arms. The bark struck with immense' force -upon the:reeks, and there appeared-to stick fast, eith er upon thesandorbetWeenthebreak ers. The Captain - an d the crew leap ed overboard as she struck, and Miss Richardson and her cousin were about to thllow, when a spar from the brok en and shattered mast lellto the dock, striking the mate upon the head and instantly killing him. Miss Richard son's courage forsook her at this aw ful sight, and she sank insensible up on the deck. . From this point I give the narra tive in her own words, copied from the notes which I took during our in terview. "How long I remained - in this con dition I cannot say, but when I re gained my senses I saw that the storm was dying away,, and that the vessel was still sticking where - She" ffret ettlick. At my side laid GEORGE, his face covered with blood ; and his eyes staring Wide in death. lialmoSt fain ted again at the sight, but with a strong effort I repressed my feelings and got upon my feet. .The , waves were yet roiling heavily,but asl look ed upwards. - the clouds broke.' away, and the sun beamed' down, upon me.. I knew that the water .would become more tranquil as night approached, and I hoped that if. the captain and crow had reached 'the , shore they would endeavor toireseuel,me.. ,I went into the 'hold mid observed that the leak did not increase. The seams-of the vessel were open, and her timbers were strained and broken, but she ap peared to be so tightly jammed be tween the rocks that she could' not sink. The wind blew strongly toward the shore, and I saw spars and bar rels thrown upon the land by the waves, and then washed bit' again by the returning sea. • Hours passed by and I saw and heaa'd nothing of the captain or the crew. I was alone with the .dead.--, The thought became unbearable, and I resolved to leave, the wreck and en deavor to reach the land. I hrought up my trunks from the cabin., and lashed one to each end of the spar which had killed poor GEottoE. Then with infinite labor I got them over the side and into the water, which had now become comparatively calm. Summoning up all my resolution I. lowered myself into the waves. The life:preserver supported me admira bly, and I managed to reach the spar , to which my trunks were tied. The wind carried us slowly toward the breakers. There Were passages be tween the rocks, and fortunatly We were floated through one of these and finally thrown . upon the shore. , I was terribly' lacerated and exhausted, but Managed to .crawl up on the sand out of the reach of the waves and then laid down with a full and grateful heart.. - A fter resting for perhaps half an hour,' I Untied My trunks, them upon the bank. The shore was.cevered with casks and . boxes, and I Sueceqded in Securing some of them. ThFs fatiguedn - I'o excessively, as I *as then unused to labor, and was not so robust as.h now am. sight was approaching. My gar- Ments were wet, and I began to shiv er with cold and hanger. I had eat en nothing except someihiscuits,which I had , devoured just before leaving the wreck. The loneliness and clan, o _o-er of my situation rushed upon. me. I did notimow what would become of me:: I feared , I should;perish With cold and hthiger: I knelt down :upon the sand and' tried to pray--= , bilt newOrdstanie 'to-my lips. I arose again in ,utter • wretchedness, and walked toivard the ,l water.., A dark 'hale Of' gOods Was ' tessing'hear the - Shore,l'and I Ow . by • ,going into the water a short -tlititink4, I 'could•SiVeli, - -41 - iittde the attinmpt,, and got the bale to land; .but its weight . ; prevented m© from rolling, it out , the waves.. Nl7 qra . ar TR: my neck, and I ofttheecoveringof the bale, ebinpeSedorbilltale robes, andtlip-Sight,inspired'innwith - , new 'hope.. I cut the.. Cor ti which bound it together ii and carried, tfie i robes, one by one,,. r. on „slier& Sonic. of the ni Were wet, hUt,,thi•ee Were' warm and - dry. I - opened ink trurikS,''took off 'my wet • apparel;; and replaceit it - by dry clothing:.'. Thenimaking a hed of :two of my' buffalo Topes I wrapped myself in"the ; other, and prepared to pass my first night UPOn my deSolate island. The - terrarS of My situation, my uncertainfae, and:my , grief' for ruppoor'Cousina :for -a, whilexlepf!iyed Inh..o.fsletsp-hue at length ,I felVintO, a deep slant'etithin-Whielia4isthOt: awake until the sun of the, next morn ing shone into m y thee: ? rho wreck had disappeared. I sup pose that:during the night the wind had again arisen, and tossed, the, ves sel to pieces upon the „rocks. ,The ' wind still came toward the shore, and every few' moments a wave would throw upon, the sand fragments of the wreck, or portions of her carxe. • I felt strong and refreshed, , but very, hungry; and I :knew Alot of what I could make My breakfast.- began , to renew My former labor- of rolling the barrels and boxes out. of the way" of the returning, waves. My . handS were torn andbleeding; andmy liMhs soon aehed with the unaccustomed fa tigue, but I persevered, as icould net bear to see so much: property swal-1 lowed up by the waves, Among the boxes was one , markedardines." foreed the lid off . with. a, stone, and feaSted my eyes upon my treasure.--- Mit, shut up in theirlittle tin boxes,.l the fish were as useless to me as it they were in the. bottom, of the lake. Myhunger increased, and I sat down upon my buffalo bed and „ r gave way to ! !tears. Suddenly I remembered that, lin one of my thinks; I had a newly a invented chisel for, copper cutting, Which my father had sent as , a pros. entto,Mr. AsuwaLL, whe.was engag-i . ed the mines. J , found it,, broke open, one of the boxes of sardines, and ! enjoyed ,a delicious and refreshing I meal. - My hunger Satisfied, I again. went to work, and spent art that day in saving such things as I was - able to handle. ! The next day I occupied in collect ing together the goods which. I had saved. I found that Iliad eight bar rels of pork ) two kegs of lard, twelve barrels of flour, two of sugar, several boXes of candy 'candles, raisins, and dried. herring, :my box . of sardines, another bale of buffalo robes, a box of dry goods, needles, pins, thread, yarn, etc., a box of mining hatchets, A. boX of heavy clot4ing,' dad ti bale of blank ets. „ - On .the third= day- I explored my- Is land, I found it to be entirely unin habited, as far as I could then judge, and I afterwards ascertained this to be true. The shore was sandy and barren. Half a mile from the lake there were short and scrubby trees, which grew larger and thicker asyon advanced. On thiiday, also, the waves threw upon the shore the dead and bruised bodies of several ofthe sailors, among them that of my cousin. In his pocket I found a metal box fared with friction matches, which were af terwards of the greatest service to me. I dug a shallow grave in the sand and buried them as well us .I could. It was a sad and awful duty, and left me ve ry melancholy' , and depressed. For several weeks I was certain that a vessel would arrive and rescue me. But :when six weeks h4.d. -passed, and I had. seen no sail, nor heard thevoice of any human being, I began to. give. way to the most poignant agony and' fear. I rya§ enabled Eptilly g to over come this,,and aS Autumn approach d I' had become in a ,fineasiire„ at least, reconciled ,to my fate. I'knew I had provisions sufficient forthree or four yea)* I had alrekly, learned to catch - fish, and to dock my pork and fleur without the aid ofdish es or stoves.' With the fragments of the wreck, and Some 'of my emPty barrels:and boxes, I made a low' hut, which I covered with sand to the depth of afeot. One end of this was closed, the other was fitted with a door made from the lids, of my two trunks; over my barrela and boxes of goodS I stretched a sail, pstening it flown by means 'of stakes: As the Winter approached I fabricated from my buffalo robes a dress, which I fan: cied would be 4111)07-ion's to the'cold. illymade of gloves, and hat were of the sane material . ' Theforest sum plied me with filet, and I soon learned to chop it wit•considerable ease, (lit ring the early part of the first Winter I suffered terribly, but I managed to live through it, and-the next season I was inured to hardships,: In this manner I passed three long and lonely years:. I kept a . journal during this unhappy period,. and this was my only recreation. .Ifly books and oven my .Bible .were left in --the vessel. During these three years I saw but seven veasels. They either did not see .or Would not regard my signals; my anguish on these occasions was indospribable. The thoriglits of home, and of the friends . who were now momming me as among the dead,. would.ruSh upon me, with overpoWer ing,foree,..apd-iny misery seemed too heavy for ine to bear:. At length, I knoW not - Oil What day, ..but by my calculations on the . , WHOLE NO. 515. 25th. of ,Fliwilarypnly Aslt;nd war vis ited - by., @ix 'lgetiortiinfe",„ Indians.— They t o d ßir ssed from. ; the Irritish AhOfe,' 'eatitly in' their - catinest ittbi partlY dil-116 iee. Th4re ' N tbie . - a § much surprised CO And Inc Uppn tlie -,-Island as I Nyas de • ited to 080 - hu !l man faee _again. - • could not un derstand each other 4 t th e ilinaile 'signs that rgiternld?• their I Was . : in theirliower, but 'lll4ii Willing In - go' , as I conceived tlialkiliji tlx ;I might finally obtain, piy reAca,se mod. I restoration ; -‘ They reinyncikAytth Me to the . British coast, wli Veil I.„ thihk" i s not More than' tweritir Oz tdir'eirtkifiVe /biles froM My Island, - "Theymenditc- I uri . - ted cin :a:tWo days! , journey, to, a I French Trading Post; where for. the I first time in . three years .l . fonnd niy- I self in the company of ciViliied Men. i I -►; •• ' • viwithl' I '' :61d. I was i eceivi.A. OIIC 11 Q:;,S4. soo n i for Warded tO Fort Will iiiin;:llie . eein.- 1 mander, of this fort .entertaitied line' hospitably until the= Lake ,beeatne ,-, open. when he dispatel4ed.inTto: igar queue, from wliich4eint,' Captaiii Marvin has condriatedAfiehither. At the Sault I learned •tha . . ; A-sh!?ell had returned to Cleveland,.and Irani now on my way tlnther." 4 Sneh, Mr. :Editor, is this remarka ble and Interesting narrative.. , The journal kept by- the- young imy is well written and no doubt would prove' an attractive and saleable book if pub lished. I intimated this td - her,'but; her modesty appeared to dissent froth thht opinion. She came to Chicago in the same train with your correspond ent, and leaves tO-night for Cleveland, 14 , kind friend. Captaili. NtWin hav ing furnished her with the Means' of pursuing' her journey. She will be received 'at her hOme as one risen from the dead. DON'T APOLOGIZE No good housewife;-don't apelogize. What if your.visitors do find yon bu sied with household duties, what the children have ' not their test clothes on, or your apartments are not in apple-pie order? Itis not •to be supposed that your lady friends call on. you for the pmpose of criticis ing yoUr house-keeping, but rather to - enjoy a Moments of social niter course. Don't.thrOW a damper Upon the interview by exhibiting an embar rassment that chills all .ConversatiOn:, Don't apolOgize . It is a bad policy. It:Shb*S a want of tact. Excuee is self-tiedusation Little matters which *mild.- be. over looked hi the flow of talk are brougbt into unnecessary protainence by apol ogetic reference to them.. We, haVe know n' ladies to - wpologiOefor their oc cupation, and *xi for the lackOf ele gant filimiture theirnpartments 1-- 0, the Vanity of suthapOogies. Dear lady, noN . 'r apologize If your callers catch you at an in opportune Moineiit- th'em know it. Don't call their attention to little defiencies by apologies.. lire have linoWn ladies to peiSist inresist -ing all attempts to introduce pleasant topics; ever returning to some little sore spot and applying the sate of , - It is all vanity and vexa tion of spirit. It vexes you, it vexes your visitors. They go away saying, "'We'll never call their again. " Meet yont:friends kindly and cor dially. Ignore all domestic 4eficien cieS; talk ,yonrsself and yonttiriends into good humor, and on leaving:they will tell yod hOW Much they havo!'en joyed their, call, entirely ignorant of anything AtAL ,Arpaoros iu your-do mestic affairs: There is nothing like Pleasant conversation for making time pass agreebly and sinking out Of no tice all things that neod:not be notic ed. Small-talkis better than no talk at all.--apologies are worse.. Gossip, if you must. • There is no harin intoning the hew§ —who is courted and who is Married-- if there is no malice in it, Bat strive rather to elevate your conversation to more profitable topics. At all events, don't apologize„ - We are: supposing all along that , there are really some' little matters, in your : appearance - or your apart ments, that arc not exactly as you would have them appear in the eyes of Visitors. Bat some ladies when -everything is to their mind, en ter upon a course of- apologies in or-- der to draw attention to their fine ap pearance! Such perversity deserves the cut 'direct.. Leave at onceand don't apologize. But again—don't take your viSitor into a. cold and formalparlor, because it happens to contain the best furni ture in the house. One can see all such things at the aphOlster's and the furniture ware-house. Take:them your living room, where the babies and babies' play-things are about the floor, and where the evidences of oc cupation give an air ofsociability and life, to the apartment. Here topics will suggest themselVes = but who can talk in a stiff and stately unused par. for, where you are chilled by the for malitt of everything aboOt you, and by the - knowledge .that the lady, waiting still deSert it 'immediately up on your departure., If you value your friends and wiellito ;retain their ac quaintance, don't ,subject them to this pen ance—don't make ; there feel by .attending thom-in a cold- ; :room, - that you are, only waiti for them to dc. part in order to return to your accus tooled avocations, ,but take them td one whore they will feel at home and can enjoy their calls. Do' this,_ and don't apologigl . TILE SUN'S DISTANCE Eltat .I:JtIII.Tn -HALL comor, writing-to t~fio New . York Trieune, denies several prominent points in the generally re ceived system of astronomy. He de .. Itsbaittrn ataitttiogi A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRiNTED AND runusnED WEEKLY By VM. M. BRESLIN,. • In the 21 Story of liNe's New Building, Cumberland St. At One Dollar Atka Fifty Cents a Year. - ATMERTIEEMINTa krentA at the usual rafter- - OUR - The friends ektiib lahment,an# the public gener ally aro respectfUlly solicited to send Im,,,tkpia„ Rt skirt. ,taip -- -lIANDBILLS Printed at en torero ridden. , ItATES OF POSTAGE. In Leletnon.gctuaty„ postage free, . In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon ccusnij, IV tante Pet quartetor,43,cenia a ear.. ;re . one of >a 0 eta. pet , Osater, Of 24 cts.• year If the .11 adieime,?eateserekle.bl nies that, the sun is `o,pir-fouitti part of ' 95110010001hiles from the earth ) IRA asserts that an error bas_ een respecting the earth's - mot ioned- ibs; 'Aim, namely: the ilfiitili m. a of the poles of the Otiith -Pr) tkillatiVie Of the ecliptic throughout-tiCelyenr. Of this hater point, he ila r Yis the-error is patable. Of the former i questiom h says, three great facts meet it;narne:: ly: Altitude, Zenith and Base line. Pirst,:that the sun it inth44BnitE of the 'tropics twice, inn yeti,r and twiot" in a year in the zenith df thlo equator. The. ,diltance` hetween the tropics is 40 degrees 55 minutes, or :18'1'5'11111es geographically defined.— When the sun is, on the eqUatot a ship being on the tropic, either north, or south, gets a meridian ,altitude• the sun GO degrees,, 32 minutpq, it */ seconds, and AlldS the ithilitt =ti tance thigrees, 27 Yaintites• and To . secoudt. There being no declination; the zenith distance is the latitude of the ship, dr the place, of observation. • Now, if the base and hypptlie.nitsol be thus tested seini-ahnuallY; • dear afte,r yeat, the above' aliithd6' zenith corresponding on. hothAsidei.of the equator at the same moment or minute of time, eal'th acrid tarn being on a plane, With their , -poles' equidistant at their nodes or equirn* es, the rules for testing the distance are both ma th eth ati ead and mechanical . alike sovereign and incontrovertibl* , - true. 15c'ENT Y . -FOUR' TRTIsIGS In whirl t pothile v icy in4polite, Annoyinti Each:lons: • . I. Boisterou§latiihfer. 2. Readillg"*lien otlier6 *re talk: I Ilt=ltr * - • , leaving a S .. titingeri *O*A a seat' 4, A want. of reveituce. to Otipe Ors 6. Receiving -a present-, withent some manifestation of gratitoe. 6. Making Yen . rgelf the 'iopie of 3eo6eksation. • 7. -Laughingat the nustakiil dfdtli= ere. 8. Joking others in compank. 6. C i dn'ecting older poisons` Oit' yourself, especially patent , 1O To conimence talking leiofei `lithe§ are through. • 11. Answeiing questions when pit to others. Cotailieneing to Oat its lidOn - as you get to the table. KNOW NOTHINGISig.—The editor.of a Georgia paper _overheard the fol lowiog-convdsatiOn on the re . -open 4 ing Of the slaVe ;tradO t • "Clem, I'se tell yon, if c.i.bY gwine" to 'fteavOrsAo fetch dem 'ported gers ober dis way which I hear dey be, dare'll be a fuss in the family, RAT.; 'Speet,dey want us to 'sociate wid dent niggers Neber do it; "Sani, dus you raly think dey'll fetch dem niggers here?" "Lor sartin, Clem, I heard Massii say dare Writ titre totsand 'mported sduf in Carolina, and half ofdem no* ready in tiffs Stat'el I tell Fiiii, Clenii if one of dem' forin, unat'alized gerS calcUlated to 'sociate did di Chile; he .is' a: hoing de wrong pattiv: Sometnin' Will hit him like mule kick ed him sartin, and it won't be dat imule ecer!" • i The Nashville (Tenn.))_ M _ IVew4 says that the Hon. T. F. M arshal l was in Memphis a few days ago, and a hope was expressed that he woulti deliver a course of lectures there.—= "If," adds The Naws, "he can be kept sober enough to know what he fa about, perhaps he might edify thd Memphians; but he usually gets far over the sea before he commencer; to afford any pleasure to those wild hear hint" ug l , A Uetit Milan of fyngland of large fortune—worth E4o,ooo—wag indignant with his daughter, an only ehild i for marrying against his wishes: He quarreled with her, disinherited her, and - left the Whole property to his attorney and other gentlemen.— HiS attorney, Mr. Warren, author of "Ten Thousand a Year," went to his colegatees,got them to sign their claims over to him, and then paid the whole El 0,000• to the daughter. Igir:"Wnat a line gentleman !" ex; claimed a young lady, when walking: out with her beau, as a slim sikboter liaSSed by. "Yes," retorted the beau; who was rather corptilent,"if lie were much FIN:Eit we should not be able tco ace Ago., Lord Faulkner, author . Of the play called the Marriage Night, Chos enyvery young, to sit in parliament ;. and when he was first elected some Of the inemberS opposed his administra tion, urging that he had not sown his wild oats. "rflien," . replied he, "it will be the best way to sow thorn in the house, where there are so many to pick them up." A POLII'ICAL PomcE.—A Celumbth paper give an account of the drilling of the political - police of that (AY in this fashion: "Attention, pollee 1 Eyes right--- mouths open•—drativ lager--elevate lager—empty lager—mouths shut— , forward to next saloon—advance to vote—drink lager--some more la gar,." ,Thr: It as been discovered that brad can be niahnfaeturod out of Wood. Long befofe this discovery was made all wood Was known to haVe GRAIN in it. Tamt—Give a man brains 'and xiches, and he is .a : : king; give - hint brains without riches, and he is a slave; .give him riches with7out brains, and he fool. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers