n . Tly I tit g CAM UTCYLet:II,Z' IMEMEZICEICRiIiiMPTPLIUDS., Neatly and Promptly Fatrutet at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A THIS PStablir.l.lllCllt iS now lath 1111 exteueiee assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be Inert:a:4A to Ina 4,atronage tlemonde. It can now turn out PHINTINO. of tr.rery description, in a neat and expeditions manner— And on 'MO' rem...noble terms. Such HS Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, ac., kn. 44-Duns of all kiwis, Common and Judgment awes. Fiehool, Justices', Conetablee and other BLANItI, prifted correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for solo at title office, at prices ' , to suit the times." SuWeription price of the LEDA NON ADVERT/BER One Dollar and a Half a Yenr. Address, Wit. M. BICEeLlif, Pa. ave Fon ROOMB-4 on the PCCOIIIII, and &peon the thintetory 0 —of which 2 mum with GAB 1 tom can be let to irriotbuilinsidnit.lefitialr',Aoan°CBu e 7 t vi tn h i l he e' f:r " ough of Lebanon. actioffecoil for Rent. Apply to Labaa9n, January _Q, 11i59: JOJAN 11.141SNER. A *pm lifitOrps ltborn. .$ A flee business Roo*, 4 J. fttina's l ner, Intiding., ,tl. two doors east of the . Bask Hotel, near the Court , iionse. Inquire of ,- •S. J. STINE - g -- Lebanon, Feb. f,.144. , - 'tore ' doffi l &c:„, ibis Reitt: i . A uutall:''STOlVßßOOld, diA.SEidENT, • and 0 Boilneie or Office ROWillibon'ithe eenand Bilas bundhafF.lntely.eveenal' gti . by the eubeerlber,gn Camhbulind" ;street, not yetiiintietitilie °Wred targanait , Tho above xitl be remit' Inarnta or tountbecna zany b•S (baked,: T ' 19"plf Oittira te Lebanon, 'March 9, I - ?at rrEA o.arr! „ Maltlll.llM9.. -s, , , .•. .. •• ' , -,' •• ' ItalsiiitaHmintsgri SAC Pi . i . . .612 . • ',. Lebagotst "Vallay-Oltail- .. ”qadi -14 4-11. tgailliaiiiiMesk.liti ' - • .. • ' ' •'., 4”- - • GEOs W s KLINE: '' Sae r ... .. t .10111 W .'S a le. •. rftliCenbteriber offers at Private Sale hfil no* two. i story brick IRSIALING 1101.ISII, situated in Elisa beth street, Lebanon, :Pa. i e 'louse i#ri . by 28 feet, has 2;,:foorns on, 9 .first floor . . and 3 - on the lefloinl. The o tier improve. •s.le t' meats are a good. IVASII-MOUSE, Bake. ;; . 2 ; 1 21.1 1 1, : Warden. Ti Thimi t es t ig, sor t . . _ ey o 43. . no propertfn nit 'novr .aild ilia spot c , ....ft%10;µ atikwilrbe sojd'on easy term. Poseilon will poi,en onilie.lat day of April, 1859, Aptivy Or . '- - ' 4.,'11. KEISI, Photograol3.o. Lablinon,, 0i.2 , :58.•=if. • ^',,, •• cAoiv,ll6:Siale. p.riiitenteriblit 0- ffettflit !refute rate all that certain farm or traotor I anct,.alteate partly in Mangrove, township, sohuyilsill county, and partli in Bethel town. .hip, I,e - banon county, bounded by landsof Eck ert and -Guilford. Renhttetri Aycrigg, Daniel Iti Denbert and others, conta4plng one, hundred and torty-elght acres and a quubss, ,tsjth the appur tenances, oonslstW d i i• #el,a.aler,r log dwelling • wuse, (weather lootirdad).o. ii,disslibis house, a new bank, ber,Attms (RP: I wind-ffli new water power WM Mil t ;V0r,t0,441.&e.4 11 will be easy, Apply to ' ••• If • • , 1 ,W W. MATCIIIN, Agent. Pinogrifielfl i 2ool 3 / 5 9.-tf.' .. bilt , it'EN Ts • : •' A lIIIICRE HEMP, with SIX ROOMS and Ito HALF A LOTply OP GROUND, on Plank Rood Altreet: Ap to ' I " POMO% ?Toe /6,•111/40. JACOB RiEDEL. eigmriN ilafc anti'Lititior Wore, ClORNEA•bPdarliefinkl , ,Wltler Street., Lebo- r; 1.1 non. Pthi hi the robik•fortnerlyoecupied by Jacob Weldleotesq., whores he still continues to • keelsan amottinotskof thscvery best brands of:WINES and LlZlORllstleattosn , bo get,. To those who two RC- AusintedAsithbli.lllQUlNELtit is test necessary for him to spidk,tailtifailktnatet will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and nil webers. ho would state that It is merely utopia tpr loom ,tp call and examine his stock to ratiaq rbergselvoe, nb heirorrents to rendes Intl nelfifnetidn. , EIWANUEL REIGAXT. 11.41, , IEL—IleilfehtFre Cofer. - . - .ebetton, May 6, 1558. . , Li IV 14 , 1111 a n k. ate drier of Rinhard's Ivry' f?Ilowyt;" ..(T E S of INTEREST on leo anditoridet, cent. pir tiontin; wo(tilia,i and Mager, 5 per cent. per &naiad ; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent, par annum; requiring a abort notice of .withdrawal. Interest paid In full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the dote of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of no. cornmodatit na to those who may lisTOr us with Deposits, payable on demand. Will•pay. a premium on SPANISH' and MEXICAN DOLLARS and also on old lifeskan Dol lars and ffay' Dollars. Will make collections ms,and re mit to all nor .6 of the United States, I..4the • Caniniso And ('THAI cad BANKING dio.o • stetintwl4MbilEa .414 0 044 0 1MM1X* - M: . O. DAWSON 001.EMAII, President. Oro. (Uwe, Cashier. The undersigned, MANAORMS, are indielitually liable lo the extent of their &Wei, for All Lepotite and other 'litigations of the "I,mA:colt DEPOIIIT RANI." .•LION CAMERON, 0. DAWSON COLEMAN, g I COWIE B:KOLLER, LEVI K LINE, ,lAMF.B YOUNG, AUCIOSTOS 1/01CD, • Letganon, Mai 1,1858. CIEORGE (1. LRAM. Ail?Akio VVALNITED. 1 ''' , so UoO'Bifshtla Wifeat. ik '50,000 Do. Ityo. 50,000 Do. Oats. , uO,OOO De. _Corn: 41k:rit Irre .ifnume n u t briber, We tba tbilon . a , bele,* Will street, in,tbe boqmisli Of. N'• Iba a l *Mal tile hlgbeat• Musket price will be paid in Cash. As 1 have been many years In the business and have I always beeu found to deal fairly and pleametly erttlipy j customers; I trust that our deslings may also coiltiflne in.tbe future. JOLIN .0151 Eb. IC Lennon, Feb. 9, 1F30 .- fits. .... t HEW AGRIOSILTVRAL SETTLEMENT, TO ALL WANTING FARMS, • ADA OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGIIT FUL AND ;lie IMES CLIMATE Ne &lA* SOUTIINdST.OF 21. A DVIPTITA ON TUE CAMDEN " ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY. AND ," Ao old eidet i c consisting of several thousands of cores ;of producti've sea has beau divided Into Perms of sari pee Mittseivale i*ldtird, fpumrc h e a a s eriro. uA patpu l oatri o th n e o m r P id o d rn le : Sham nM med Ntw e England have settled there the past year improve:46ok plates, and raised excellent crops. The ) peico of , the lapd is at the low sum ofgig to glO ,per acre, the soil le of the , emit witty for the preelection of Wheat, Clover, Oen, Reaches,' Orapes and Vegetatrjet. IT IS CON.9/DARSO TUE PEST FRUIT SolL IN TILE ,'UNION. The plate is perfectly secure from frosta—the deal t veiray of, ther e :Fr, , Cropeof grtg , crass and ow growin an ewe 1.4 seep/ °seep inid itsellf4 corr Dfdgefisent can be form ed o the productivenens of the laud. The terms are made easy to 'Nitre Alp, rapid improvement of the land. which Is only co for actual improvement. The result hue been, that within the prat year, some three hundred houses have been' eigted, two mills, ono steam, four gone, some forty vinyarde and Peach orchards, planted.] 'oenti,,,a large ntlittheirgf gthet lutprOiretitertts, making it a desirable and active place of &RIM, buelnene. •1fi1t,1,11.1 • as thd reitderlder perctivefeten its lbcatlon, Is the BEST IN TI UNION. Produce bringdig 'difisbre.the'priee than In locations away from the city, and more than double the price than in the - Iglu known that the earliest and beat fruits and vegetehles in 'title latitude come from New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent of ,_ln locating here, the settler has many advantagee.-- Me is within a few hours ride of the great cities of New England arid Middle States he is nearhis old friend! and metociatione,lle ist in a settled century where. eve r y Zrot"of:elfort and civilization is at ti r , Insfevery.irtyle he *Ante at the clic Itt Alec, hi! Ptodues forthe highest, (In the iist-this is 'reveries* limhas school' fot his children, divine services, and will enjoy au open winter, and delightful climate, where fevers are utterly unknown. The result of the elinri.upoo those fromethe north, has generally been to restore tDetri to an excellent State of health. In thasygy of building and improvireOglaber, can be 01411/nedlatthe mills a t t the rate of glopenedo to In pee thoulefids.. Driclpt from he I;orielt. yard place, every article ;en be procured ix the place. good • rater !mat lymd, end' there is no place in the UlticTn whe re biirditigil and improvements can be made . . • chesmer. The reader WlI at once De struck with the advan W ien noteh presented, Mad milt.hiMeelf why the property has been taken ur r before. The reason is, it was never in the' market ; and norms these state• ments were correct, no one wetild -be invited to exam ine the land before purchislng. This all are expected Ande. Tray Willies( land under cultitati6n, slab lathe *twit Of the settlement that that will no doubt, meet persona, from their own neighborhood they will wit , Hess the improvements and can kedge the character of :Abspetieslation. Itthey come with a view to eettlo, they o• ld come prepared to stay a day or two and be seedy taPurchase , at location! cannot be held on refuse/. There, are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all . aattiers Who improes, run RAILROAD CODIFA,NI, 01INDA A rug TteaiT, IDA A= amins, AD MD A SALT- CC Toner ma Ise ' rS ' ILTa ' I II3I I. TOWN OP RAMMONTIM.4: In eaunectio with the agricultural settlement, a new Sr Irlo to SDirtiketurally * sewn , w hi c h „ nic .,,i c f irundieueness,ilart-sStorefl 1117 lfusfilisfeduldbi Nirrica on in • ibis piece adjoulift NitOodedeentaiii, ilia cotton Dialnees andThllirMadovioaK,r aiiiicilleural implements o . o4 o. l o, l llollllopdaglirartidee. Pile IMprole merit has been so rapylee...toisleerenrcoustant eudq,er., marmot ineggilliko. Tann lots of a good else, we donutgalitzpSporl iv it would, effect the lea. provanplcef, dletaithdirot CVO MINNA up=' ', waTtatiltOt."'' ; /Nib litiWery and ag ricultnteillgidlogaltmouton,y ; 44orawitioli of Ham wontO,„ 1 104 Pv "sum . Title iddisiinitable— id of all ineumbrarien *No Iniiiietid Pit& Rett° to the land ' leave Tine street-wharf Philadolphla for lliini min ton by Railroad,' 7'4 kl.i'or N. Fare O 0 cents. When there inqurril . for Dir.Syynee. Boarding coerbOlepees on band. Parties hid better stop witeMr. eyries, ti . prin- Veal, until they have/Wiled as to..p4i,robaeln_g,. 41,1 be Will oho* them dyer, the land in his carrier . TM ' of. ex rue. /Ottani ankappllcations con be addressed toLan- I "'rice tine Nets. Jer et E, g goy on Wei Stied., naafi mio and inforinid on cheerfully Sump:hod. American 'Watches. MIT milled a lot df AIIWIPPLW AICIII6I4 at Op beta jewelry Store of Jllllll 11. MAY. Labloion, Nor. 3, Mt E l 6 • c r 7 , 44 0 - ook . rttScr. . "'- 77 • E ; - via Tue u imorptutactice.-1 VOLE 11—No. 1. _ - W ATelfeES• AND JEWELRY Avvriz.R. 'sew LOS Or IVA TVP I 4B etk,IW.ELRY 'Jan um-4A rat ' 11 " X* .'A -K E R CutnberlanitOt., next deer to Dr. Dinetweeltr!s. LOCKS Ihh .14 t !or 4 a Y, g t liirty- 11 -0 , 1112% If , - IAO 'olll4i receired at: r • 13LAIR'8 Jenriery Stori, A Lebanon Pia. asw - 0 C • ecAlme TELE GR. A is 2-1 CALL trEatE 'PRE NEW.BTOCK et 1 [ik tVi" )1, Y L xdpuilk Yr, gi m p sp.d s.l 441., r~i J OI P p I T, ,7 " .-4 01 . ice; ooell or e Winter'Trad4 yNch will be found ps cheep as Mititeek of the kind in titli town, consisting of all stiA UOODS,ni Pre. usually :klOt ri` frst•thiss store. 4 - -• Partimiler attention is giren to Staple Goode for the country trade, not neglecting Me feisty articles for L. DIED' WEAR—such as Laces, Edgings, Under sleeves. Illoulkercblefs. GENTLEMEN are incited .te examine his _darns, Cessimeres, Casinets, TwessispEsuicy and other s tings, Velvets, Cords. &e. in the GROCERY departainn.t.tnay be found splendid assortment of mew need imam& Fstmily: Coffee, SegitiV'ilpite., Teal,4Esliiiili dm. In CROCKERY the Mock Is weo...seleeteds. • s L£ HARD' ZlslltlEESlgifi laf-Thobighest market price m NI -Ipatd for COVE TRY PRODUCE. astsbinon,tepe27,-11358. Feed— , - - Feet! - bERSO:p In vont of Feed Otckivre or Pigs, Milk ob. taiu it dalltat the Lver 'goer BEEW.EItIi of the subscriber, in 'North ' Lebanon,' toernebio. Pike, to mita a Wyllie]. - HENRY IiA.RTSIAN; Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1559. W "IVO (Successor to 3 . . M.goodd bookseller and . Stationer , 4 *ARKETy SQUARE, .LEDANCI. YARDhas always on hand. nth lefeet publications. Ilistories, - .ltiographies, Sketches Ca Ws/vett :the Poets of Europe and this country, classic titeratfire of the German. En jish, French, ledin, Greek Ana Hebrew, and light reading matter, can bo Obtained at" his store; also, Biblical histories of various authors, on Church and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher, Beam., Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody, can be accoximodated at, WA itres BOOKSTORE. School Books, Blank lionise and Stationery of every description on hand, and sold at the lowest possible IX mts . Afisd, Prank Prete, Violin, an Ou 'le, and In. etrudfors. The grearfeature of •• * . , L WARD'S BOOKSTORE . - * • Is that you can goVall thellonthlY blOsinse of Dos. ton,lCew York, Philadelphia, Baltinuive, anti *lithe • DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. • r . Of every city, and town of importance in' the United States. PAPER HANGIIHPS . Of every variety of, patterns - tted pliant; Windolo ShtteeS a new article, and sold anaditt/sedrin C 11 , 4 011 'tat price. WARD'S the place, in short, tel . ; to for alilyou . wateiti his line. Ile does not think it `too meth Aroubli to wait on, his customers; he is obligibg, - and What is better than all, Mg customers will get What they Iredit4 and at prices that Will suit them. Country Storekeepers end Retailers esit be supplied at WARD'S - and will save 26 per cent. by pureltasing from him, in stead of at Philadelphia or elsewhere. will receive ORDBits for books, periodical*, go., prompt attention, RESlE.llRElt—Ward'alloglvitere is the place. Any body can direct you there on inquiry ' i,ebenon, "ISO ' Pilo OGIIA'POS. "TELL°, Betsy, whore aro you going that you are II dressed up so? am going tO 3.1 f. ItEDI in Aditinltise's Build ing to have my Likeness taken. Ques.—Why do you go to Keinfand not to ode of the other rooms to liave it taken . T Ans.—Because Keim's Pictures are sharper. clearer end more truthful than others and nearly everybody goes to hisn. • Quen—Can.you tell. me wily his *tares are superior to otheraP • .. Ans.—Yea I he ilk Mycirs practice, and lout superior Cameras, and all his other Salutes are of the most ' proved kind. Ques.—What kind of Pictures does be take. Aus.--ife takes Ambrotypes, and Illelainotypes, of all &Nee and superior finish and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life.Sise, Plain and Colored in Oil. He takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of the best Artists. His , charges are reasonable and his rooms are open everyday (except eunday) from 8 o'clock, A. ill. to 6, P. Don't forget, KELitni ROOMS is the place you can get the Best Pictures. Coal, Coal, Coal, wr., 'Oa undersigned, would respectfully inform the citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre. pared a supply the community with COAL, either Wholesale or Retell, pa we will keep all kinds of COAL ou luind, and' as . ita, Chestnut, Nut, Stove, Ea! and Broken COAL, white, red and ray ash, whiuti*e are constantly receiving from some of the beat Collieries lei the Coal regions, and would hero say that we will sell our Coal as low as they can be sold by any Person In the county, which we will sell at our Hill, or ally part of the two borough,. MYERS & 81101.11 t. (leucite 31111 e, Lebanon, Feb. 3, 1868. StoireS - Stoves, Stoves. Stogie Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store in. Lebanon for CASE I /FOE Enbebeiberlit determined en sell Storm at from 15 I to 20 per cent cheapen - than any other establishment in fohatalb. Call and sep my stock, riPxt rlO4 I to the Loila*mpt-Banit. I elearpe nothing for examining. Thank fal fea'paat,,favors he hopes to Kin receive alibare of publia.peitr~-, JAMES N. ROGERS. Lebanon, N 05.24, 1559. , „no i l Seen tht Ntew r swr s , JA 't I F% • - y •t.GEN k _BO., at their ••* 4 WATCH and JEWELRY ESTAU.LISIII632 Marliik Street. one doerbelow 7th Phil t adelphat. But the Sign is nothing to , what is exhibited inside. American Watchee, in Gold and Silver Cases, Rail • read Timelteerfers of English and Swiss makes ralburobie jewelry and Silver ware, - and else fine Table Cutlery, and the best thing of all is that the 1 prices of all the attractions is within the rungo or the niadiest pockets. IiTELLWAGEN April 1859. 63S Market street, Philaira. BACK TO TfIE OLD PLACE Li/GER. f.g./GER. T.TENKT,itARTMANi-the. well-known Brewer. has remeved biILAGES BE SALOON to the te,rge and handsome threolitory twine of Mr. Arnold, in Cum berland street, wet of Pituitelload; where he. will be pleased teem his old frieudipanct tbtpubtic generally. 10„.Limberger and Sweithirtteese, Eohand Herring, he., wholesale and Retail. YHA BEER is Obis own wel nown Brewery. 'Lebanon, Jan. 1, 1550.-tf. I 1859 'YEW STYLES. 1859 N DAM RISE, in Cumberltutil .St 31 reat, Iw,e o a A a Market and the Court ildnee,north Side, b4s now hopd a splendid assortment of the New Style of RATS. 4.N . A.CAPS, for men and boys, for 1658,, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invi ted. Eats of all pricesofrom, ate cheapest to tbemost costly, always on hand., Rilasealspintt °Med a Wen did assortment of stmmßß likti,:einViaatfkg such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, NOBS, LEO. WORN: SENATE, CERIAN. and all others. 19.114 will also Wholesale all kinds of Bats, Caps, he., to Country on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, lgail Swatara Collegiate Instilllite . . . : Jonestown, Lebanon t 0., Pc) Mitt Edifiee) being finished. the Summer Term will i commence on Monday. 4 th of ..4pril. Wee and Fe. midis of the COg of eight years and upwards, and Fe . in structed by a competent board of teachers. Pupils from abreact will board with the ?rip**. For circulars containing particulars, eddr Valerie of the liubecrib. ars. JOHN BRUNNER; - ..-Pres'ear the Board. 14 ' - rigor J.: hunt -f; 'miry.. . B. lIPP, PO) mina; JUne5t0wn,1 41 5. 18 i 4434 : 19" ' RI ry 0 1 1' . l.", 3N IeGOODS t; ! '.. Y...1530 .1 *5D At , '''' 1 '""`-''''' ttP% m T s :BL - : STINE'S ripteut..,theiii.' o.YOjilii .tirtil*, birteEkand bast selected etock . of n #O, irmip,:orev .ness ever broughtito ibis .inar t; an reellePenpt. • vita their mist:oilers %Oche PUblia In NNW,' and Exszitge belereAlurehe4ng ales hare . . LA Y I Stock)Oonsiets in rattl 01 :-,.. _ LA lESI , DRESS;.IIO OO s.„ Such as spiendid rich Silks; at} eie zegt-iiisof...:ent of Fiat Chatty, Chain) Detainee, Lawns, BaregW lema, Tintertines, .rape Malta, Poll de ebevrei, B ere Ste. berm and 'traveling, Dress idaterisis, New ..86ies, Fine Lawns in Browne, Pliks aid Blites'et 12;4 nth . the best vide offered. at , , , , .rigNIIIEANS. CLOTHS Aid) O,ISS. • i' Car Llght Nkofid 'ind tine Blitet_ L clo,ttii . e foncY simeres, much redicod, White Wen. Atoka -and Drills, Marseilles- Vestingit,prhne assortment. - - - ..' ). HENRY as,,STINE, South West Coiner of 'Cumberland and Market streets. gpari • *LOTUS, oc. t iustr.ocoived. ka ink lOw aR.tNO etch of HENRY A 8111 4 M: ' . jotbuttitif 114211111441111 MELLOON1INT-BRIMUL r 7 ` 7 ; q n q i !l tl iFit-agNWtitt ,Tr.t,vg t - e " impgruu*ViiieviziWathe **la of seliim. 1 C sir.-lillsto,..''''' ' ' 1 rative4yeispi.epate ro r. N.Blll:oop 'NKr, tl'itliA 0 fttoi - veirip. - tiNraletrili f tt ' 0 ia n tyri r e g i• .020 ',vitt oicly..4,6rAel4.klier:,`.:Filli" tio , )ri; sv.g... . 8 / 1 1 1 ; efiAliir Sarasivvn taihiPiilcliciiiime ; , r ors envious ourtiodlitti,lfirottv.whom „we 'Copy, it:: It ' will-'r igro,raki,shitorip , irorohid "a main in:. ti t , -gvedti t i 1 .-- , '47 a" 'lf .1 . . , •... .. ; . % . ;',. ' ... ,]; ; r ByttietwitigtCyrats,ipi!::kteix,rB;' pia,,Pprrag,*Qtalthi)::alioiis:.ter .frud -1 1 dil's t-14ann%Vqi(l9kblact talilrY / 31 ' I.fosse.osteto.disy-slakeoat ine of 1 WI 9 - ;11 . , -; ) .ameis • "widerbli vadliTstartie '-x - - • '4-!,s;ir; --AtOVA II -4 4 *clegx, JD its ) - eve!pem - s, and leactto fur ; ther ertifW .s .„ - explorations'in the region space. It appears that Mr. &fiats Was-as sociated with three other genthplien in a bailee') enterprise,. which was got up on, the most extensive , and perfect scale ) f or urpose o f test the p, . ling those , que s t ion, tenehing the air currents, which were left ` undecided IV the late ascension at St. Louis.— While havihg unbounded confidence in success r they did not like to en -counter' the; ::notoriety.. - and- gossip which wouldattach to a üblic, ascen ... .p - , , , sion,,nerto meet the ridicule' which would await them if the. excursion! proved a nfailare. : Aecoildiettly- their preparation.s were "kept, secret, ' and I two weeks since.they left town by the', Cleveland, Columbus. 4(1-Cincinnati I R. R., for the'Cardingtondepotabout I 160 miles 4(1it:5.1 1 , - ; 'from this city., . • I - - Arrived at Carclinglon, a delay of ; but one flayelapsed before they had 1 their gro4.o4;Selected, their balloon i filled, car attached, provisions on board, and otherwise in complete trim for the ascent. The celerity with which the preparations were made was doiihtless owing :,to` "the perfect knowledge of ballooning possessed by .Mr-Starits,aud to ; the vocations of 1 the three gentlemen who ascended with him. These were Mr. Edward! Leonard, the extensive ;sail and awn- I ing ma,nufriettret 'Of. Vine 'st.).)eTt,this 1 city, James Thurber, cOnneet t ed with the' City 4.l's .'Coirrpany, anti • ; Young 1 Maury, a relative; we believe, of Pro fessor Maitry, of Wadhington, who , has devoted much study to astronom:' ical investigationh. .fit :tad been calculated to . ascend at about 4 o'clock I P. M., bet . s ome few delays, made that hour pass-without finding : the ar rangements complete, and so the-con-1 pally, del s.y.:o their departure until the 1 tttirtii no.. . . At the first break of day, the cords i which held the balloon to the ground, ! and which had been ingeniously con-' I,•eyed to loop, capable of be- i ing cult while seated in the car, were severed, and the four aerenAts dart- I - ed upwfisdeavith the speed of an iir-. i row. Unlike the excursions of other balloonhstS, this one., was made, not j for public display, - . hut for the cause Of science. 'No shouts of assembledi then:Ands were wafted towards this little band 'of 'determined idventur- I ere, as thy, gazedupon what they considered might be their last look at the scenes of home, which were fast beeinning to be visible around them. The faint twittering of the earliest, .bilsel:uff dawn alone broke the univer sal stillßeft Whinh rested upon all na ture; and - these speedily were lost to bean - Ng in the fast inereasi ng Jistanne. Silently and swiftly they shot up wards. Soon were seen the bright rays of the raorningaun as be lifted himself above 'the. e astern -hoe -l ion, and which, Nil two liout4afterwards, was - to light the spot they had left f;l1t tie minutes previously. Up to this time not the faintest breeze rad - stirred the. morning ,air, but now they gradually encountered *4nAtretii. the soirth*AY(t, Which came stronger and stronger as they Auitti'Larkaid; gAt firAt'Ths'iesily, afterivards with greater and greater.speed,_they.eAm menCed their jouxllertb the north.— The great chain drLakee Ere - Se - on like here mill ponds, so high - *KI3 their flight.. The Mississippi, Mis souri, the Cohio, and large rivers were traced to the hiiiizon like, ribands of light, winding theirovay among what. were mere undulations of n•round; , but which, upon the earth,stogi . formoin- 1 tains itad almost impenetrable ravines. Upward arid upward continued their . gallant balloon, its vast Inlik etfttlid ing in the increasingly rarifled :at mosphere, and its name. 'Excelsior; made most appropriate by its hardy flight. The wind inereased'to a gale, but the bold feronauts- faltered not, and resolutely, determined to, see the highest lielghta i ef atnioepherip state, he .. .fibre' they'Wonla slttilir "one in eh, of gas, or check one mile of mrialascent. They were now northward of the great lakes, and bearing a direction about N. N. E. The St. -Lawrence river had'heen traced to a dim light space in' the distance, which all hall recognized as the;hroad Attantic. At their present height, and cities had disappeare4; the likgest water eoure *ere indicated little white threads barely discernible ' - New York and Philadtgrihia could 'by, Abese means beAlocated but hardly seen the grim range of Rocky litotifilifins at the west of the Continent appeir. ed lil a the meie- 'embankitent 'of a railroad-; the north laYinumerable peaks,, epTer c eft ?* i.th „ and wastlei thisr iphqs,pitablb try. they were sweeping:.onwards at therate bfieneitundrodhnins per hoar. it hair been - thiS current Idea that the air Wail - uninhabitable at , extreme heights; / 1 . 9.4.4..A 5 0 11. e; .`elfla;. but rthis,fallacy„s,,,as enltlia.deck.lay _ - LEBANON, - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 1859. They had risen to a height never yet thought, 4:)f in the . wildest dreams of teronautii; havit'g ascended fully for ty railesfrpzu the surface of the earth, .it,lAithere found' a 'pleasant tempera ture of about 70 degrees. On first leaving the earth, and ascending five , flues, they were indeed completely t eftilled, and experienced the dith."clll - of .britathing, the rush of blood 'teethe hal, and other' plaints which 'have beer deseribed aS '',fending* high 'balloon flights, but within the next 'mile:these symptoms were essentially modified, - and after - a few miles fur- then they :disappeared .alte - gether, to 'the -verva,:i reeable surprise of our ad , - `Veritlirit*' ' Asslig*set, in fair., find beautifpl . : 1 w . i&h,.aphilight7radr - coffiliany add . no icebergtOr rreohntains tonvoid, the Balloonibtp, who were fairly tired out ' with sight:seeing resolved all hands to have a nap, and left the morrow take rareof thethingS of itself. The , Exe elsier7' mas now coasting along in a regular current of air, neither as- eending no - descending, and they felt I confident :if would so continue for hours, andlin.this _confidence one af ter another gradually dropped off, to the land of Nod. But it turned out that theit 4 sleep would. have proved their lastti earth, had not the influ ence of th ,earth's surface occasioned . - greater ,'efaction of the air sent r their'zood i lballoon some twenty miles :higher , th :they were at sunset. = The'rnerniii& found them Wide am, , uke a. 14 gapni,with such rapt wonder at the scene which lay before and around them, _tha l ";the dangers of the pifit day were ttpigotten e and all things of earth seemed as naught. For dliting the night, the balloon had been wing ing its ceaseless flight towards the ice bound regions -of the North, passing Hudson's Bay, Davis' Straits, Baffin's Bay, the omn'expanse of the Arctic, and was now hurrying over the fur thest limits Of human discovery in the terrible regiOns Of the North. But, though ice TO below and around them the thermonieter varied not 'where they were, Bpd gave no indications of change. A Vita table land was now observed in the distance., which was reared to such an immense height that it seemed level with themselves; this they rapidly approached, and found their estimates of its altitude 'correct, floating over upon it at a dis tance less than half a mile from the grou,nd. T4e . climate .on this table land was . the ;same as that they had experiencedlon . andl ... Ugzeall.Lf_s , - iiifil'ice'AtraMe - seen&y - Wferialne est tropical in their magic luxuriancetes pecially when , Compared with the ice bound regions which encompassed it. Upon this plateau our balloon voya gers - determined to descend, which they were less loth to do:, observing that it was undeniably inhabited. A group of some fifty houses were ob served, all the preparations for descent made, and in half an hour's time the aeronauts found themselves on a new Continent at the North Pole. The colony found there proved to be composed mostly of English and American seamen, and way-faring men, who had met with shipwreck, and wondered among the frozen re gionS 'Of the North until they had come across the welcome haven.— Once here, the arts and sciences of civilized life, had provided all the corn forts they had ever enjoyed at home, and they had no inclinations to dare the, dangers which they had once pa4ed through, in . :Bmph of another. Here they were content to rest.— Some better tribes of the Esquimaux made annual excursions to the coun try, and many of their, females had re mained- to. share the VA, and in the peaceful pursuits of farming, a 'large community was:rapidly accumulating perhaps as intelligent,. enterprising industrious as ny ukon the face of eailt. Our 'adventurers here came across ,Sir Jan Fiairgin, and his noble `crew, who liave7been so long mourned as dead, and who eagerly lis tened to the accounts wtiPt were giv en of-his beloved wife, e.VidlOther nev er ending exertions - to- find the long . bsent husband and Wier. Norther land was the appropriate:lra:me which the Colonists had-devotecito th© whole plateau r which extended according to their. accounts, some ..four— hundred. milesin - leir;gth .by one hundred in ~ midth, and-of which the 'little 'village `of Northumberland, where the bal-' loonista'alighted, once the 'Pen- Kid 1-rei•e, singularly enough, and within half a mile dis tance of the town is reared the fam ous brorth. Pole, and this is not the imaginary myth which the great. world of science has always believed, bill a sturdy tree of cedar, one hund red feet high, properly hewn and dressed: :and :which, on- gala days, wears alternately the flag of North land, the red bunting of old-England, . an,d the bright stripes of our country. This pole is roared upon the exact Spot, Which,'by observation, it should .opcupy, and affords a curious instance Of ling-dreamed fable turned into actual fact. . _ As .might be 'Cifieeted," the hardy aeranituts met with unbounded hon ors and attentions in the new land, and all orthem, With the exception of Ar r . stvite„ were . prevailed upon to spend the season With the Northmen. But lie . Preferred.to get home ' and as by this - time he bad required as per= feet a control of the "Excelsior" in the air as he would Vosilees of a car riage on the land, he left Northland early, Monday thorritng, and by noon of Tuesday, ,safelY descended within,fourteen nines of this eity.=;- His course, on the return trip was nearlySorty miles higher than in the one going out, but the teiiiPeiature remained nearly the same.'- • This ends the narrative, but it was expected to add sundry editorial corn , meats upon the importance of these discoveries to the world at large, and to back them up by the exhibition of &decent strip of thenorth pole which Mr. STAATS had brought home as a curiosity, together with some of th.e spoons belonging to the ships Erebus and Terror, which Sir John Franklin had commanded, and the,costunte of a Northman, in which Mr. Staata was expected to, be at 'band for the satis faction 'of tkic curious.' LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP . • - , Y 4: rlll ill-along-the lintisfstiaiials are heavy: losers -by the passengers whoare : in the habit of going ashore, and helping themselves to, just as much fruit from the orchards as they desire. If they would, only take ; the fruit from the ground, it would not be so bad; but they, almost invariably club off a large. quantity to secure some particular peach or apple that snits their fancy, as it hangs upon the tree. What .one person -takes, does not, perhaps, 'amonkit to much, but what is taken by thoivand9:of passen gers, in this way, foot tip-a very heavy aggregate. - - Some years since, I was traveling on - a line boat from Tx:fly to Roches ter, and our passengers were in the habit of amusing themselves by visit ing the various orchards on the route. One young man on thd boat, not sat .isfied with what he could bring on bOard in an ordinhry way, cut the pockets from his overcoat, so that-bc tween the outside and the lining he could stow in 'hard onto half a bush el. As he brought so many on board, the rest got out of the way of provid ing for themselves, depending. for a supply upon his capacious pockets.-- One day, having put on his foraging coat, as he.termedit,,he madehis way to an apple orchard, and after filling his chat with choice .- fruit, was about leaving the orchard, with his coat set ting out around him very much like a modern belles, crinoline, when he Was met by the owner of theorchard: "Goad Morning, sir," said the farm-. er. . - "Good morning," said. our friend, not at all taken aback, "are you 'the owner of this areharee!' • "Yes," answered the farmer. "Well," said our friend, "I want to pay you for some Apples I've pet got "Well," -my - Mend "returned the farrAer, "that's moredionest than folks usually are who travel on the canal, for the most of them steal their ap ples, so it does me good to find cne Algiioied 'to deal fairly. Which tree are they frgni ?" The yew* man pointed out the tree, ansl,the farmer continned '"1" 'AM very ,sorry - you took them from that tree, for they are very choice fruit.; I valued them highly." "0, well," said the 'friend; "I am willing . to pay . you whatever they are worth." ' "That makes Adifferenee," said the farmer. "Well, I won't be unreason able, so we'll call it fifty dollars a bush el." "What ?" said the "young man ) "you're, only, joking." "I didn't intend it for each, at any rate," said the farmer, pointing toward the tree. "Ten days ago, that tree was full of apples, and the passengers on the tiripts have taken them all; so it is only reasonable, that they should pay for them." "But," said the young man, begin ning to think he had caught a,Tartar, "I am willing to pay for all I've got, at any reasonable price • but you are only joking about fifty dollars a bush el." "Very well," quietly answered :the farmer, "if. my price don't suit you in , quire the price next time, before you I supply yourself." The - young.man, glad to get off so t t tufty ) wept back to the tree, and rup e - tied the contents_ of his pockets -be neath it, the farmer ejaculating at in teals, "What a pocket!" • "That's all," said our friend, as he I turned toward the boati, Which was getting in advance. . • "Hold on," - said the farmer; f,.(you havn't put theth. all back.” . i "They're all there." "Well," said the farmer, "you took th'eM , off the tree, didn't you ? 1 want you to put them back where you took them from, sir." "Why, that IS impossible," said our friend. "Well, then, all -that you haVe got to t r io pay--me my priceNy be hanged if you don't go to jail, , ' said the farinei: ' - The young man, finding the farmer was iii earnest, and the odds against • him, was forced to give in. The ap ples were measured, and twenty dol lars changed hands. "Here," cried the' farmer, as the byoung man was moving off, "you'd etter take your apples; you've paid enough for them." He was too glad to get away to take hiS Ai:Did - co, and during the re manlier of the trip, there was, no oth er apples eaten than such as we paid for at the stare'. A Stockbridge, Mass., corres pondent gives ;the following pardon tart) far attempt to rob the Routia tonfa Bank, at that place,on thelBth. A noise Was he4rd a . bbut 12 'o'clock by a person having ehorge of 'Some hor ses in the stable Attached to the ho tel. Supposing it -mig4 be same of the horses, he listened, and found the sounds to proceed. from lieneith the Bank. Hearing distinctly their:con tfnued,,apd regahti repetition, as!of a WHOLE NO. 528. chisel struck with a hammer against stone, he quietly aroused the neigh ! hors, with the assurance that the Bank was being robbed: About twen ty men and boys soon collected, 'and an entrance into the Bank was effect- , ed by the„, front .door.. No one was found within and the sounds had ceased. The front door was then se curely fastened, so that it could not 'be opened from the front side, and the crowd prooeeded to the back of the Bank, near the spot whence the noise of the blai;irproceeded: Adj ing the Bank was a small wocid-shed, Used:for keeping coal in the winter, , and Unused in 'the summer. This shed israised” about two' feet .from the. grow 4 6-t.batl.a.n*n; by thig-upOn his - front ; can drawl under it. The company', -armed with pistols, guns, clubs and other weapons of war, sur rounded this shed. A light was held under it, of which the first gleaM fell I upon the head of a intiii 'quickly re,:- treating backwaid through a hole which had been excavated under 'the Bank. He was called to , and told that unless he came they would ' shoot him... lie immediately crawled out and cooly and imperturbedly gaz ed upon hiS captors. .Bound, he was sent to Lenox jail. lie told before his departure, places in 'the Woods where he,had depotiteatools,elothes ) &c.,a1l of.which were found asindica- te Ile stated that he had been at work every night, bet Ween 11 and 3 o'clock, for TARES w.EF,4 - .s, and that by I. two o'cloek he should have been in the Bank. His worked showed him to be an ekpertrimbanie. The bank- . vault was under .thetkek part of the .bank, inclosed in two thick stone walls. Crawling under the wood-shed, he had' excavated a bole large enough to creep into down to the, first wall.— There it Was enlarged so that he could Stand:up with ease, and work with convenience. ..tati....pettetrated through the first wall, moving stones which would weigh SOO Eight holes were drilled . the' letionti wall, which by the aid of a jack-screw, be I had intended to force in. ManY and costly tools Were found in the hole. A GOOD ANECDOTE , . One day when Dumont, a trades main of the Rue St: Denis, was walk ing on the Boulevard,. St. Antonio with a friend., he. offere4 to wager withthe latter, tiatif We're to hide ! a six livre piece in the dust, hie dog would,discoyer and bring it to him.. Xb r ..**g.esogAgt vegptp4o 7 lu44,he piece cif:rocktcy secreted,' after being carefully Marked. When the two had proceeded soMe,distante.from the spot, IL Dumont called to his clog ! that he had lost something, and or dered him to seek it. Oanicheimine, diately turned baek, and his .master ! and his companion pursued their walk to the Rue St. Denis. Meanwhile a traveler, who hap'pen ed to just then returkoing„im ~a knell chaise from Vincedies, perceived the piece of money which his horse had kicked from its bidino , place; he alighted, took it up, and drove to his inn, in the Rue. Pont and Chbus. Caniehe had just reached the spot in search of the lost piece, when the stranger picked it up. He followed the chaise, went into the inn, iin . a stuck vary - close to the i traveler. Having scei►ted out the coin Which he had been ordered to bring back,in the pocket of the latter, he leaped up incessantly at and about him. The traveler supposing him to be some dog that had been lost - dr- tett behind by master, regarded his differ ent movements as marks of fondness, Axci Wis. the animal was handsome, he determined, to keep him. He gave him a good supp'eriand on retiring to bed he took him with him to his cham ber. • !No l spoper had he pulled - off his breeches than they Were seized by the dog. :The 'owner ,conceiving that the dog wanted to play with thath, took them away again. The animal began to bark at the door, which the traveler opened un der the idea that the dog anted to go out. . ,• °ankle snatched up the-breeches, and away he flew. The traveler post ed after him 'With his nightcap on, And literally sani. - culOttes , , - Anxiety for . tfiV - fate of a phi-Se:nil . of gold Napoleons; fortyfranca each, which.ivas inttneef the pockets, gave redoubled velocity to his steps. " Can idle ran at full speedta his master's house, where stinfiger arrived a moment afterwards breathless and enraged. He accused the dog of robbing him. "Sir," said the master "my dog is a very faithful creature, and if he has run away with your breeches it is he cause you have in them money which does not belong to you. The traveler 'became still more ex asperated.: "Compose yourself; sir," rejoined the ,other, smiling; without doubt therais.in your parse, a livre piece, with such marks, which you have picked up in the BOulevard St. An toine,-And which I threw down there with the - firm conviction that my dog would bring it back 'again. This is the robbery bb has 'committed upon ~A nhe .stranger's rage now yielded to astonishment; he delivered, the Si.N.- livre piece to the ?Ad could not forbear earressing the dog Which had giVen him so much uribasiuess and sucha,nUnpleasant chase. INGLI 7.7 u ED To i E'Qi3 ARRELSOME ` T6 heardthat prince of story-tel lerai`Toni Callo:way,*if the fol lowing amidst hifilkt;' ghter,• the other night. Siptirink`iiimaelf and stretching out hisiegs, - he began Xthanon glltttrtiotr. A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, - ' TS PRINTED AND PLJELISIIED WEEKLY By WK. M. BRESLIN, ~ 7d Story of Funck's New Building, Camberland At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. nao-Aryrzausescr_vrs inserted at the usual rates. 'rho friends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to sendin their orders. Aqp - ILANDPILLS Prated at an hours notice. • RATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 3' cents per quarter, or 3.3 cents a year. Ont of this State, 64 . ctro. per quarter, or 26 cts. a year If the postage is not paid in advance• rates are doubled. "There was once a little, slim-built fellow, rich as a Jew, and independ ent as the devil, riding along a high way, in the State of Georgia, when he overtook a man driving a drove of hogs by the help of a big, raw-boned, six-feet-two specimen of humanity.— Stopping the last named individual, he accosted him : . - • "I say, are these your bogs?" 'No ,sir, I '; to work by the month.' "Whit pay Might you be getting friend ?" ."Ten dollars a month, and whisky thrown in," was the reply. "Well, look here,,Pm•a , httle inoffensive man,,and People are apt {.to impose upon me, d'you see ! Now, you, itvoty,,ftwq. dollars a month4o'fide'illong with mwand;:prO tect me;" was - 111. r. Gardner's reVy.---, ‘‘But," he added, as a thought ttigt hith, 'how might you be on the fight?' "Never been licked in my life," re joined the six footer. "Just the man I want. It's it bar gain ?" Gardner.. Six,-footer ruminated. Twenty-five wagesnothing to do but ride around and Bitash a fellOw'? Mug occasionally, when lie's sassy.— Six-footer accepted. . They rode-along till just at,nigi they reached ft Village. Dismounting ,at,.,the„door,'they went in. Gardner immediately picked out the biggest man in the room, and picked.,a . fuss with :him. After CChiSidetsl;o, I::itiiiii.*- cuousjitAtiing Gardner turned to :las fighting friend and intimated that the licking of.t.hat roan had:become a sad. necessity; Sik:footer peeled, went in, and came out first best. „The. next night, at another hotel, the same scene was re-enacted; Gardner getting into a row with the biggest man in the place, and sis footer doing the fighting At last on the third day they came to a ferry; kept by a huge double fist ed man 40, had:.norex:been• licked in his life. WThilst 'crossing the rivel.. Gardner, as usual, began to find fault and "blow.” The ferryman naturally got mad, threw. things ,around 'kind o'hiose and Vitd tbeni oniiilen of their kind. Gardner then turned to his friend "from the shoulder," and gently broke the intelligence to him, "that he was sorry, hut „it Was abso 7 lately - 'necessary to thrash that ferrp. man. Six-footer nodded his head but said nothing. It was plainly to be seen, that he did hot relish the job, by the way he shrugged his shoulders, but there was 110 11g1p1Or it. So when th4,l'whePthe-shore, both stripped 'and atit they went. Up and down the bank,' over the hand, into the wa ter, they fought, .seratehed,ouged, bit and rolled, till at the end of an hour the ferryman caved. Six-footer Was triumphant, but it had been tight Goii;ignp to his employer, he scratched. leis head for a moment, and then broke forth. „. ' 4 .glio.ok here, Mr. Gardner, your sal ary set mighty . well,but—Pm—of the—opinion—that you are inclined to be quarrelsome. Here I've only been with you three days, and I've liked the three biggest men in the country I think this firm-had better 'ii s , olve, for you see, Mr. Gardner, I'm afraid you're inclined to be quarrelsome, and I reeken I'll draw !" ROMANCE EXTRAORDINARY. On Friday of last week, two indi viduals, calling themselves Jack and Charlie, made their appearance. in Chambersburg, Pa., and while saun tering through that town the latter attracted much - attention—appearance, voica and manner seer4ngtoindicate that HE could not justly claim to be of the, sterner se* . His companion, Jack; had drank very freely, and be came uproarious in a saloon, incurring the displeasure of the barkeeper, NOO compelled him to leave. Charlie im- Aediately jellowed, having been ad vised key one that "Sig" had bet ter leave too, and he retreated, declar ed that he was no "Ms." Shortly af terwards, la,elt was arrested on the street for swearing. Charlie became indignant at this, declared a "knock down" Would be the consequence, and tli he would "stay" with Jack under any circumstance. Both Jack and Charlie were arrested, Vitl - eomplaini; having been made by a constable, the magistrate was about to commit them to prison. 'Char - lib became boisterous, threatened all sorts of violence with different kinds of *capons. and was finally searched. Nothing dangerous was found on his person, or with which he could execute his threats.— Jaek and Charlie went to prison, and.- there being some doubts of the sex of Charlie, the - jailor considered it his du ity to make an investigation. The re galia of the Daughters of Malta was found in her possessions, and the fact was, diseloied that he was a woman. She gave a history of herself. It ; would appear that she 'ikits born and ' raised in the town of SoMerset, in 'this State. Her name is Matildal3usben berger, and she is about twenty-four years of age. About seven years ago,. Dan Rice's Circus was in Somerset.— Her father, who is a blacksmith, did considerable horse-shoing for the 'ch.: cue, and from the visits of Rice to the shop, she became acquainted with him. Rice endeavered to get'befil*ther to _travel. With him, but he:,refused. He then, she alleges, persnaded her to ac company him/and up to a short peri od, she has beo,in his employ. She donned 'male attire:Prom the time she started,: and has been wearing it ever Since. Rey occupation in the circus 3748 equestrianism and vaulting, and no doubt sb e figured amenoFtice 'Oafs' 7 as, `tile,cerebi , afo - Eel:nest - nap, Signor Somebody, from Franeohi's iu PariS, and Atley in London.' She- says she i .not the ; Qnly temple in male attire ltry,traveling with 'cireusees, MEI
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