( fob' trintiitg: 'MEP DOCISCABLigrif al4rmustarcsoruEPtrucLiszoi, Neatly and Proopety Rxecuted, at Me ADVPATIBER OFFIC E, LEBANON, PEN 'A • Tms establishment Is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage densands, It ban 11017 turn out •PRINTI - Sci, of 'ovary description, In a neat and expeditious manner— sad on very reasonable tennis. Such 11.1 q Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Mandbills, Circulars, 'Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, dm., &o. lhates ofallitlirdsoilodunon end Judgment BOND!. BOhool,.instleelf, Constables' and other Masao, printed • corneal, and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for sale at this Office, at prices "to suit the times." *** Blabseriptlon price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One boiler and a half a Year. Address, War. M. Ennui, Lebanon, Pa. . : STEAM MILL AND • Cottage Dwelling. Rouse FOR RENT. n - 2, sußscrtrons,. offer-tbr Rent . ITERTZLEICSCAR PLANING{ LL and SAWMILL, located near WAR 81ye.atown, on the UnionCanal ' and about # mile from the Railroao.-- This Mill hee two pair of Burn for Flour and 1 pair for Chop. ALSO, • COTTAGE DWELLING HOUSE, , fain Myetstownon the rend lataing from Mytr town to the Mill. iffirPcoametion W given immediately, or on. !itte Ist or April, neat. MIN A. DOMES. TIIONAS BABBLER, Assignees of Leel ihrtsler. tiverstown.Pabruttry 19. 1862. Private Sale. WWI Subscriber offers at private sale all that certain J. firm or tract or land, situate partly in Pluegrore township, Sahuylkill coutity,-and partly la Bethe , •n -oddy, Idebaston,osttaty, bonuded by landsollitilt% era and Onflrord,' Bergman. itYcrigg, Daniel [fp Doribertend others COM taintngone hundred and tortreight acre* arid a quarter, with the appur tenances consisting of a two story log dwelling.. owe, (weather ' boarded) a 1% story log dwelling house, a new hulk barn, other ont-braldlnge, and a new water power 'saw mIU, roe roma, ac., which will be easy, Apply to W.IIATCIIIN, Agent. Pinegrove, April 20, 186P.-tf. Oat-Lots at Private Sale; l ulu be sold at Private Sale, 8 ACRES OF LAND, situated In tong Lane, near the borough line, in Corn. Mitualflp. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer, on the Worth, Wm. Atkins and John Krauss on the Dolt. Thera Is a one dory LOG MOM, Weather boarded, erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.— The land has tine stones for quarrlee. This tract will make a nice haw? for a small family. Ink. Is le hoe from Ground Rout. Good title twill .bo strati. ADAM RITCatElt. N. B.—This tract is now covered with fine . grase, half of whloh will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, June 13, _1830.. . . For Rent, QTORE BOO" SF No.. 2, "Eagle Building," now occupied .0 by Relzanslein & Bro., aa a Clothing Btore. For forma apply to ' - • Mrs. SARAI LIBEIIITEATER. or Mrs. ELIZABETH O. WEIDMAN. Jebonon, Jan. 3.5,1864. • 100 000 FACTU BARRE RING CO.'SLS OF THE "LODI MANU TOUDRETTE, Tor Salo by LODI' MANUFACTURING COB PANY • 180 South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. This Company, with a capital of $150,000, ti e most extensive Works of the kind its the world, and an ex , perlenee of 22 years In maultfailturlng. with a reputa tion long established, having also the exclusive control of all the bight, sell from - the great City of New York, are, prepared to hwnish en article Which is, without doubt, the cheapest dad eery best fertiliser in Ifiarket. Price for 7 barrel i and over $1.60 per barrel, or only_ 410 per ton. It greatlyinereaaea the yield struirripeas the. crop from' two to three Weeks earlier, stem rxpente of from $3 to 8.1 per acre, and with very little labor.. A Pamphlet, containing all the Information necessary, with letters from Horace (ireeley, Daniel Webster, and hundreds of farmers who have used it extensively for many years, may be hadfree by addressing a letter as Or JAMES T. FOSTER, 60 Courtlendt St., Now York. • Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Co. rebrintry 12, 1862.-.Bm. Lebanon Deposit Bank. Cumberland street, one door east of (firmany'l Regd. ILL E pay-the Cottoning RATES of INV:REST on IV DPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annum rot 6 months, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; • For 2 months, and lohger,4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. interest-paid In full for the Deposits from .the date'of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also - afford a .liberal line of as amrintodatittur to those who - May favor us with Depoeits, payable on demand. Will pay premium On SPANItIii and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Mexican-Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will snake collections on and re mit to all parts of the United States, the Canticles and Europe; Negotiate Loans, de., &c., and do a general EX CHAtibilt and BANKING BUSINESS. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President. . Geo. Cunt, Cashier. The nuderalgned, MANAOEItS, are Individually liable I e the extent of thdir Estates, for all Dopoalte and other llbligations of the."Lisanox Deegan BANK," dIMON (MARMON, 0. DAWBON COLEMAN, OZONG211011:11.L&B, LEVI KLINE, JAMBS YOUNG, , - AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon - , May-12,1868. GEORGE OLEIM. MARRIAGE. Its fovea and hates sorrows and ere and fears, regrets and Joys; IMD, bowlost, how restored; the nature, treatment and radical cure of npermator -14111% or 841011131 ti weakness; involuntary emissions, sea ,nal debility and impediments to marriage generally; nervouanese, consumption; fits, mental and physical iu .4apacity, reuniting from SRLY-ADUSE—are folly ex :Plainsd MARRIAGA GUIDE, by W3l. 'YOUNG, M. D. Thib moat extraordinary book should be in the hands of ever, young person contemplating marriage, • and seer, manor woman who desires to limit the num ber of their' offspring to their circuthetances. Every , pain, disease aml ache incidental to yohth, maturity • and old age, to fully explained; every particle of know gedge that should be known is here given It is full of engraving', In fact, it discloses secrete that every one sbduld know ; etllLit in a book that must be loCked up, and not De about the house. • II will be sent to'apy one on the receipt of twenty-five cents in specie or pantie stamps. Addrees DR, WII,YOUNG, Do. 416 SPRUCE .Street. above Voartb, Philadelphia.. • AFFLIOTkD AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter *has may be your dieeme ' before you place yourself tinder the care of any of the notorious quacks...oative or forelgn—who adve.tise in this or any • other paper, of stony Of Dr. Young's book, and rend carefully . It will be the means of saving you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your life. DR. YOUNG can be coueulted on any of the diseases described in his publicoiLn at ble ciMce, Na. 3 410 SPRUCE Street, aboVe,YOurth. Philadelphia. MIA halm from 9 3,,da11y. • nu; ONLY PREPARATION LIAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, And GYMS More aad More Popular;EV6Ty Day ND testimonials, new, and almost Without nnm her, Might be given from ladies and gentistrien in grades of society, whole united testimony none could.resist, that Pref. Wood's flair Restorative w ill restore the bald and way, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, in all Its youthful beauty. Battle Creek, mich., Dec. 2let, 185 S. rum,. Woob: Thee wilt please accept a ilne to inform thee that the-hair on my bend all fell oil over twenty years ago, tamed by a complicated chrbuic disease, at tended with an et option on the head. A continuer Bonne of suffering through life baying reduced me to s state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for saps, neither have I been able todo them up, In con sequence of which my bead has suffered extremely.from mild. This inducedkine to pay Briggs .1 /lodges almost .the last cent I bad on earth for a two dollar bottle-of thy noir Restorative, about the let of August" leat. I hare fielthfully -followed the directions, and the bald spit is now.covered with hair thick and black, though short. It is also coming in all over my head. Feeling confident thatanother large I•ottle would restore it en tirely end pertnanently,.l feel Malone to persevere In Its use, and being destitute of mama to purchase any more, I would ask thee if thee weuldet not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture deelaration—qbe re ward is to those who ate kind to the widow and the fatherless." Thy friend, SVSANNAII KIRBY. Ligonier, Noble Co., Indictee. Feb. MOSSO. ?wow. 0. J. Woon—Dear kir —ln the latter pert of the year 1862 1. while attending the State anti National Imw School of the State of 'Host rotk, my hair, from II COMM unknown to me, commenced falling off eery rap idly, kb that in the short space of sit months the whole Upper. part of my Stall, was almost entirely bereft of its unwiring, and much of the remaining portion upon ;be side and beck part of my bead ellortly -after became gray, so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my More casual acquaintance's were not 60 much et a lose to We corer the cave of the change in my appetuance, tie more intimate acquaintances were to recognize me at &IL I at once made application to the must skillful phyel clans In the country, but, receiving uo Astu.rauce from them that my hair could again be restored,l 1111.4 forced *become reconciled to My Late, until fortunately, t o thglatter, part of the year 107, your Restorative was 34404111netided to me by a druggist, as being the most rellebirsillair Restorative in use. I tried cue bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was prOduo los the desired effect. Since that time I have used sev en dolmas worth of your Restorative, and as a result, ha v e a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. Ae a mark of my gratitAde for your labor and skill in the produetion of so wonderful an article, I have recommended lta.dist Co many of my friends and ac quaintancee, wh0, . 1 am happy to inform you, are using it with Ilk's a ff ec t. ~Vtlry respectfully yeti's A ill. L ATTA, AttOriley and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway,. and sold by all dealer" through out else world. The Restorative Is pittuSi. to Bottles of three Rises. 'rift large, medium*, and,rulimlii She smallholds a retails for onadollar.per bottler the weai olds 111 least twenty per cans. stairs in proportion than • She mean. retails fur two 40,14** bottle.; the large "bold' is triart, 4u per mat. mere in proportion and re 'tailaforp a bottle. • 00., Proprietor', 441slirowirral, New Torkisid Pallarket duvet, St.Lantle,lhA Mitt by Ur. Boss, and by all gold' Tires sate Taney Goods Psalm. Jukt 81, yo.w. •'-. . . • . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . -.•,i, , . . , , . . .. .. . . . . , V . . . , . .. .1 . 1. . , . . . . , .... . . . . . ..... ',A7g....1i , ,,,, .. :'-:_.--.::-`• .-.' .-- r iii . ....... _ --,.- • -..,.......:. . . . . ~ ': , ...; -. 4 .. ..,-i . ... • ~... '''''‘e 4k , --3 ?'• 1 : ~. . . . '"•-"'-' * • • ' - N t& '''''.., '4 - • -.- 47 - ' • . - -d ' • ;.. 1. 7...1 '• _ .- 4. ".., . • 41, . .. , . -, . U INDEPENDENCE. • VOL. 13---NO. 43. KOLLOCKIS DANDELION COFFEE, 91/175 prepared{, mode from tbe bas t Jas a c o ff ee , i n recommended by physicians as a sUpegior Ntfilftf- Txtms .BEVEItACLE for General DeLillty, Dyspepsia, and all billow disorders. Thomas Cid& who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee - - -will use this without Injurious effects, Our can contalis the strengt h of two pounds of ordinary coffee., Price 26 coat', Levain, - , The purest and hest BAKING POWDElR:knoirti; for making light; sweet and nutritious "Bread and Ca kes.— ._ - Price 25 cent", MANTIEVOTTIP.RD Br • - 211 : KOL.LOCK, Cheniist,. CORNER' OR EROAD AND OELESTRDT ,STRVETS, RAITADUPIII4 . And sold.by all Drugslata and Orman Farmers and others Take Notice, THE undersigned having purchased the entire establishment of et BROTHER, will manufacture end keep on hand R. very general as sortment of ,MACHINERY and FARMING IMPLE MENTS, embracing Improved FOUR-HORSE Powers and Threshers; Railway Horse Powers and Threshers, morkawe Independent steel-wire Tooth Horse RAKE; MAIMMR4B Patent Fedder,Straw and Itay CUTTER; Cast Iron Field Rollers. Grain Fans, Hay Elevators, Clover Hulhirs; Corn•shellers,.by hand or power; Corn Ploughs and Planters, Cultiratops, •tc., with a variety of the best PLOUGHS In nse,'ke. Allot the abo re Necibues- ere of. the latest and best improvements, and are allArerrented to give satisfaction. Outings of a 'kinds made to order. . • . . and at short notice.. He also manufactures STEAM EN. GINES, (learlog.Sbaftlng l and Mill work In general, and-pays particular attention to Repairing Engines. sod Machinery of all kiuds. - . • He invites all to call and examms the workat the Ma chine Shop, no Pl:grow/a Stem, Lebanon. Aar All orders or communications by mall sill be promptly attended to. D. bt. KARMANY. Lebanon, Lebanon . Co., Pa. Lebanon, August 8,1060,, NOTICE.—I have appointed-A. MAJOR & BROTHER my *gents for the purpose of carrying ontho above business. D. M. -KARMANY. •11:111E NEW 134KERV, firm undersigned would respectfully inform the eiti- L rens of Lebanon, that he bas commenced the BAKE TNT BUSINESS, in all its varieties,' at his stand, on Cumberland street, Lebanon,ilearly opposite the Buck Motel, and Will siipply customtirs with the best BREAD, OAKES, &c., &c. Flour received from customers and returned to them in brae ' at short notice. CON FECTIONERIES, of all kinds, fresh and - of We beet qUalfty, constantly on hind, and furnished at the loweet pricey, Th • public is Melted to give me s tiro,. Lab non, Nov. I), 1899. r. IL-PIII3B. LEMBERGTR'S CLOTH A NIATOUFACTORY. THNKFUL for past favors, the undersigned respect • fully informs the Public,lbat he continues to carry on his Manufactory in East Thlhover township, Lebanon county on as extensive a scale as ever. It is uunecessa. ry for him to say more„than that the work will be done In t,ho same EXULTANT .STYLM, which has made his work awl, name co.velt known In theCurrounding coun try. He promises to do the work in the shortest possi ble time. His manufactory is is complete order, and be flatters himself to be able to render the same satisfaction as heretofore. He manufactures '•— • Broad and Narrow Cloths, Cassinetts, Blankets, White and other Flannels, ad in the but manner. lie also cards Wool . and makes- Rolls. For the conve nience of pis Customers, Wool and Cloth will be taken in at the following placem—At the stores of George & Pyle, Lower & Brothers, George lteinmill, and at the new Drug Store of Joseph L. Lemberger, near the Market House, in tho borough of Lebanon; at the store of Shirk & Long, - ln.'Nerth Lebanon; at S. Gosh errs, Bethel township; it the public house of Wlnun Eernst, Fredericksburg: . ar the store of B. E. Bickel, in Jonestown; at the stcre of Illr. Wekner, Bellevue; at the store ofMartin Early, Palmyra; at the store of Mr. Zimmerman, East Hanover. Lebanon county. AIL ma crisis will be taken away regularly, from the above pla ces, finished without delay, and returned again. Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card id dyed and mixed, can, leave the same, white, at the above mentioned places, with directions how they wish It prepared. Cr his customers can order theNtocking Wool to be prepared from the Wool of the undersigned, which will he done and left at the desired places. N. 13. It is desired that those having Wool carded, will pay the Cash therefor, at the above named places. LYON LEMBEROER. Ease Hanover, Lebanon county, July 17;1891. Biala - Shivivls, GNOON CLOTHING' of all colors, dyed let Black or Blue Black, *cased, tkeuolor warrant° I andloods turned out equal to new, by Akir ArtlClee to be dyed can be left at Air. Z. Leather gees Drug Store where all orders for the above will be attended ,' ' Rob. 8, 1860. . NATIONAL HOTEL (LATN t WIHITe SWAN,) Race: Street; above Third, 'Phila.. TinS eitablishinent offers grent inducements not 0n ,13, on asconnt of reduced rates of boarding, bat from Its central location to the avenues of .trade,, as well as the conseniances afforded by the Several Passenger Railwaye, running past and contiguous to it, by which guests can pees to and from the Hotel to the different Railroad Depots, should they he preferred to the regu lar Omnibus beiongipg to the Hones. .1 am deteenilind to 'devote my whole attention to the comfort end convenience of my gossip. TERMS $1.25 PER DAY. .1 , D. 0. SIEGRUST, Proprietor, Formerly from Eagitllotel, Lebanon. Pa. T C. EtiOsnii,Dlerk. Vhile., March 12, 1862. rire Insurance Coin _ pony of 'A anvil • . /.2BANON COUNTY, PENN'A. IIIS COMPANY was inetirporlited, Slare6.lBo, and . T b now ln,full operation and ready to -make insur ance on Dwellings, and other landings, on Furniture, and •Mbrebangee generally. Also on Barna. Coilteitte, Rook, Farm Implements. •Le.. on a Mutnal .. - Frineiple. • 'MANAGERS. t!hristian Rachman, - Samuel SeabOld, William Early, ;Jr., John li. Kinporti, GeorgelLikratgardner, George Itiglnt, I. A.Aleiman, John Allweilt, leorgr Wages, Rudolph Herr, , elm D. Belver, , Joseph F. Matt; ' spiel S. Sarty, • ' JOHN ALLWEIN, President. grnor.pn saßz, Treesurer. Jeers)). F. Mpt,'Seeretary. SeartnotSetibbld, Traveling Arent. Jacob Sehnotteriy, Agent, Vredericksbuig. Antoine; Match 6, 1882.-ly. . . PHOENIX LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE Franie =Nos. 221 East Voisitty-Third Street. 173 & 175 Grand Street & 215 Centre Street. Eirrasunten 18311. NEW YORK. EsrAnmsnyml23,4. This Establishment has been in encceesful operatinn 24 years, and is the Letter= or the kind in the 17n ited States. We have on hand or manufacture to order ev ery descriptimpf ' LOOK ING pLALS?, 'PICTURE ek.PORTIIILIT PRAXES, Plaia arra Ornamental... Pier, Wall, Oval & Mantel Olasses,Vontioeting Ooraioes, Base .and Bracket _Tables, with • Marble Slabs-, Toilet Masses, /to., ete.; '4ke. MOULDINES FOR PICTURE FRAMER, in lengths suitable for kansportetion, either, Giit i ,Beriing, - .Rosswood, Oak. Ze• bra, Bii.dreje, Malivany. Our new Manuftntory and extensive facilities enable U 9 tolhrnlsh any article in our line as GOOD as the SW, and as cats? as the 011.1APERT,. _Dealers are intitid to call tositt ais wbon they vlelt ;'leW.YOrk. ,We claim to beable to sun ih'ha will every article la our line-which they can possibly revive, at prices ^lower Wan' they % al pu, Cb 64 4, 'o,4erit by..mßil ' attended to.with promptness . Do not fail to call when you visit New York. Office and Warernoms. Nn. 215 Centre St.. N. Y. 110101011 V. EIGIAIt, Agent. Ptew Tara, Myrrh 15, 1862-3 m. ' ---- J'anies IL Kelley, SIGN OF THE 3fAMMOTII WATCH, Eagle Buildings, Oumber/cold Nowt, LEBANON, Pa. 0 FFEBS to the Public en elegant and extensiveassort ment OF PARIS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY, consisting of Diamond Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Stone, Cameo, Enameled Work, and Etrtmean Coral Breast Pine, Ear Rips and Finger Rings. GoLD Crlittss of every style and one :My. English, Trench, Swiss and Ameri can tiold and Deer Watches of the , must approved aad celebrated makers. Clocks of every' description. A large variety of Fancy floods, Paintings. Vegas, *C ; The stock will be found among the largest in thlssee dem of Pennsylvania. and has bean selected •with great care from the moat celebrated importingand manatee taring establishments In• Newyork end - EbiladelPhis. IterMemo dune at the shortest Rodeo, end in,a, most workmanlike mariner. • friendicaud-the Pablie genernily.aretnviteirdiaii esnuoteetion of ray superb steely. ' JAMES H. KELLY; Ole of Big Waft, 'Lebanon, July:8,1861- -:'Let me show you One of the finest pieces of cloth 1 have seen for the last` six month's,''said A:milling store keeper to a young Married man,whose income from a clerkship waS in the neighborhood of seven hundred dol lars. Don't trouble yourself, Mr. Ed. weirdo,' replied that detorner,'tbe silks and buttons ardall.l. want.' 'Olt, no trouble at all, Mr. jacobs no trouble at all. It is' a pleasure for me.to show my' good's,' said the storekeeper, drawing from the shelf the plebe of he had mentioned, and throwing it upon tho.counter.— 'There he added as ho unfolded the glosily 'broadcloth and clapped his hand upon it, silf-compla.cently, there is something worth looking at, and itWoheap as dirt. Only four dollars a yard,'and worth six,: every cent of it. 1 bdught it at auction yesterday, at a great bargain.' 'lt's chea'p. enough, certainly,' re marked Jacobs, half . indifferently, as he bent down to inspect the cloth, but I've no money to spare just now. 'Don't want any money,', replied Edwards, 'at least not from such men as you. Jacobs looked up into the man's face, in some doubt as to his meaning. 'Your credit is good,' said Edwards, smiling. : . • "Credit! I've no credit. I never asked a man to trust, me in my life. returned the customer. . , Vll trust you to half that is in my store,' was answered, . 'Thank you,', said Jacobs, feeling 'a little flattered by a compliment like this. 'But I've no want in. the dry goods line to . that extent. A skein of silk and a dozen buttons for my wife, are all that I require at present.' 'Yon . 'want a new coat,' replied the persesreringstorekeeper,:and he laid his hand upon the, sleeve of Jacobs' coat: and examined it closely. 'This one is gettin'g'rusty and threadbare.' A man like you should have som4"re gard to his personal.appearance.— Let me see. Two yards of this beau• tiful cloth will cost but eight dollars, and I won't send in your bill for six menthe. Eight dollars for a fine broadcloth coat ! Bargains of this sort don't grow on ,every tree.' While Edwards talked thus, he was displaying the good's he wished to sell in a way to let the rich, glossy stir faCe catch the. best points of light, and his quick eye soon told him his customer was begining to be tempted. cut you off a coat pattern,' said he taking up his yard stick, know you want it. Don't hesitate about the matter.' . Jaeobedid not say no, although it was on his tongue. While ho yet hes- itated, the ceat,pattern was measured off and severed froin the piece. 'There . -it is,' came in a :satisfied, half triumphant tone froth ,the.store. keeper's lips,' and the - greatest bar gain - you ever had. You will want trimmings, of course.' As he spoke, he - turned to the shelves for . padding, lining, and While Jacobs, - haebeWildered, stood looking on, he out from one: piece and . another, until tf)e - coat trim Minks were ill nice laid out.— This done, Mr. Edwards faced his cus tomer again, rubbing his hands from . ail' external . feeling of delight, and said— IYou Must have a handsome vest to go with this of course.' 'My vest is a little shabby,' replied Jacobs,.as he glanced downwardsat garment:wl3iCh had seen pretty fair service: • - . LYON LBDIBETWER, Ea' at Henaover. 'lf that's the best one you 4ave, it wilknever, do to go with a :new coat,' said td wards, in a decided tone. Let me show you a beautiful piece of black satin.' . .And *So. the storekeeper went on tempting his . customer, until he sold him a vest and pantaloons in addi tion to the coat. After that he found no difficulty in selling him a silk dress - for his wife. Having indulged himself with an entire new suit, he could net upon reflection, i think of passing by his wife, who had been wishing for a new dress for more than six Months. 'Can't you think : of anything else? inquired EdwardS. '1 shall be happy to supply, whatever'you want in my line.' 'Nothing more, I heliere, answer• ed Jacobs, whose bill was -already thirty five dollars; and he had to pay for making his coat, .paiitaloons and vest. 'But you will want various articles of dry goods. In a family there is something called for every day, Tell Mrs. J acoh . s to send doW , ior. what ever she Tatty need. Never Mind a. tout 'the ni/iney. Your credit is good with me for any amount ! When Mr - Jacobs went : home told his wife, what he had done, she unreflecting woman;' was delighted. wish .you had taken a piece . of muslin. 'We want sheets and pillow eases badly.' , , • 'You can get a piece,' replied jacobg, 'we won't have to pay. for it now.— Edwards will send the bill atthe end of six _months, and it will be easy enough to pay it then!. '0 yea,,easy enough, responded his wife, confidently. Bo a piece of muslin was .procured in 'the credit account. But things did . not stop there.. A credit aecoutit is too . eften like' a breach in the canal ; the stream -is small tit: first, : but soon increases to .aruinons 'current. .:Now that want had found a supply source, want became more clamorous than LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1862. 30 iortlitattnt,s. A GOOD CREDIT• before. Scarcely a day passed that Mr. or Mrs. Jacobs _didr not order sore ethingirom th tr store, Dot dream ing, simple souls, that : an, alftmingly heavy, debt was accumulating against As to the income of Kr. Jacobs, it was not large. He was Ils has .been ;,intimated a clerk in a 'frholesale _store- and receiv-. ed a salary'ef seven 'hundred dollars a year. fne family consisted of wife and three - ehildren,*und he had found it necessary to be prudent' in all his expAnditpree, ip order 'to maka both endse,4 4 -. Somewhat indepen dent in his - Mblitk'he bad never asked Credit of any on - a with whom he dealt and no one offered previous to the tempting tnducement held out. by. Mr. Edwar'l4, - he had rtsgulated outgoes_ bji actual inecime. this mftnAie had. mtiattiOdf keep even,' with -the worlit though 'lt ot gain. any advantage on the side of fortune. Let us see how it is with him at the end of ,six moPths under the new system. Let's see if liiikood credit his been of any real benefit to him. It was not so very pleasant to hare things eomfortable or fora little die play without feeling-that the indul gence drained the purse too heavily. And weak vanity on the -part of Jo,- cobs was gratified by the flattering o pinion'of his honesty : entertained by Mr., Edwards, the_ sterekeeper., His credit 'was gOod and he Was proud of the fact. - But the day of reckoning was approacning, and at last it came. Notwithstanding the credit of the dry goods, there was. no more mon ey in the young clerk's parse at the end of six months then. at - the 'begin ning, The : . cash ; that would have crone for clothin- when necessity call ed for addition to the family _ward robe, had been spent for things, the purchase of which-would be omitted, but.for the fact that the money was in the purse instead of the shopkeep er's hands and tempted -needless ex pondittire. 'As the end of six month' credit ap• proatthed, the mind of Jitdobs began to rest. ;Von the dry good's dealer's bill and-to be disturbed by ' ; a feeling of anxiety. As to . the amount of this bill be Wits in some uncertainty; bat he tholight ft _would not be less than forty dollars. That was a large sum for. him to owe, particularly as he had nothing ahead, and his current ex pense's were fully up to his ineome.-: It Was now for the first time in his life that jaenibs 'felt' the: oigh t. men e p reis tire-of crib.ty arid . t :seeth ed at ti m es, as if i Would suffocate him: One evening he carne home feeling more soberths.n usual. ,He had tho't of little else all day besides his bill at the store. On meeting his wife he saw that something was wrong. . 'What. ails you, Jane,' said he kind. ly. you sick 'No,' was the simply reply. But her eyes dropped as she said it, and her husband - saw 'that her lips slight. ly quivered. . 'Something is wrong, Jane . , said the husband. Tears stole to the wife's nheek from boneath her half•elosed . lips— the bosom . labored With the weight of' some pressure. „, Teil Jane;” iirod .I'a:cobs; 'if anything is wrong: Your manners alarm me. Are any, of. tho 'children, sick ?' 'Oh, no, no. Nothing of: that,' was quickly "answered. Edwards has serit his bill.' 'That was to be expected, or coursa,l - Jacobs with forced calmness.— The credit was only six months. But how much is the bill r . . His voice Was unsteady as he asked the irestion. . . 'An hundred Wand twenty dollars,* and poorL Mrs. Jacobs burstintolears. 'lmpossible exclaimed the .start. led husband. 'lmpossible,: „There is some mistake. .A.n.bundred and twen ty dollars. Never - 'There is the bill.' Andl'tfrs. 7a• cobs drew the bill from her bosom. Jacobs glanced eagerly at the-foot ing up of the long column of figures, where were, numerals to the yalue of one hundred and twenty dollars. 'lt can't be," he - enid in a' troubled tone. ',Edsards has made It.T:p istake So 1 thought. when I_ 'first "ookectat the replied it"fS.Jaeotisi recover ing herself, yet speakingin,a- trernu• lons tone. 'But I am sorry to say that it is all right. have 'pen over it, and over , it again, and I cannot find an error. ,dear, how foolish I have been It. is so:Rasy to get things When the money, is not to be paid (loWn. But I never thought of a bill like this. Never.' _ • Jacobs sat ler some moments with his eyes , resting on. the floor. tie was thiukmg rnpidly. _ !So much for good credit,'-be said at length tabiogja long breath. , What a tool have I been. That cunning fellow,Edwards, haagone to the wind ward of,ine, completely. He.lc.new if he got me on-his books, he would,cer tainly secure three dollars to. one of my money, beyond what he wouldget by the 'Cash-down system. One ,h u n d red and twentydol Jars in six months! Ah me 1 are:,weny happier now, for' the extra dry _goods. we have procur ed.? !Sot a whit-. , -Dar ,hodies have been a little better clothed, and Our love of display gratified to some ex tent. ,But has :all that wrought a compensation-for the pain of this day of revlconiug4„—_,_ Poor Hrs. Jacobs was-silent Sad ly was she - -repenting of her part in the folly. they committed, '"Tea time owe; §ut : neither husband liar : 7 Wife' muChiniore• than' taste fbii'd That hill for a hundred and t dollars. tiad talteri avv: t t bsair atite.- The,night 'that - followed brought- to , neither of them-a-very refreshing slumber,; and.in the morning the 3• a woke sober minded---and little to eon- _ versotiOn. :: Bat ; One :thought %vat in the mind of Jacobs-Lthe bill Ilf,_.Ect;. *Ords; , and' one feelitig - in the mind of his wife.;-;.-solf-ieproaOh for her,part lathe Avor,k , Of inabarrissment: 'What. will you dor said Mrs.. Ja cobs, in a voice that was unsteady, lookipg into - her husband's face with glittering eyes, as she laid hey hand uporobis arms, causing him to pause as he was, leaving the'bonse. Trn,sure I don't knoW,' replied the yotpg rnan,gloomingly, shall have to see Edwards I suppose and ask, him to wait.. But I'M sure I had rather -take a. horse-whipping. 9ood credit I HAI I, stag a, dffferent"soilg- now: :.For a trwmeht,,or t two longer the hUiliand and wife stood booking -•at - ea& ether. Then as each sighed hear, Hy, the foriner turned away and left the house. His road to business was past the, store of Mr. Edwards—MA :now be avoided the street in Which he lived, and went a whole block out of wa tod y o so. _ • Jllow' am I to pay this?' murmur. Id - tbe . unhappy Jacobs, pausing in his work for the. twentieth time, as he sat by his desk, and gave his mind up to troubled thoughts.- .Tust at this foment the senior part ner in the establishment came up - and stood beside hirii. 'Well,. my 'young 'friend,' said he kindly, 'how are you getting' . along r Jacobs tried to smile akl,look cheer. fnl as he replied— 'Pretty well, sir.' But his voice had in it rt . touch of deSpendency. 'Let me . see,' - remarked the employ er after a pause ; "our regular year is up, to-day, is it not 'Yea, sir,' replied Jacobs, his bean sinking inOte heavily in his bosom, for the question suggested a discharge from his place.:—business having been dull for some time. • 'I was looking at your account yes terday,'-resurned his employer, sand find that it is_drawn up too close; have you nothing ahead ?' 'Not a-.dollar, I am sorry to say,' return ed J:acobs. 'Living, iS expensive, and I haie six tronths - to feed? 'That being case,' said the em ployer, as you: have been faithful to us, and your: services are valuable, we must add something to your salary.— Yrin now receive seven hundred dol.: 'Yes, - 'We will call 'hundred - and fifty.' .A sudden light flashed into the face of the unhappy clerk, 'see:n,,,a which the employer, already blessed inbless ing another, added— , And it shall be for the last as well as for the coming year. I will fill you out a cheek for one hundred and fifty dollars as the balance dge, up to this dlay.' The feelings of Jacobs were too much irritated to trust himself with oral thanks, and, ho received the check which the employer immediately fill ed' np,; hilt his_ countenance express grateful emotions. A lit-lo - while afterivardithe young man entered the store of Edwards, 'why met him with- a smiling face. 'Pre come to kettle your said Jacob's. 'You-needn't have 'troubled your -self. about that,' replied the shopkeep er,' 'though money is always aecepta.:. The money was paid and the hill re eetpted, - when Edwards •rubliing his hands, an action peculiar to him when in a happy state of.. mind, 'And now what shall I show you?' ( IStothing; - was the young man'Bze pl3' Nothing.!, Don't say that,' replied Edwfirds. 'l've just got, a beautiful lot of 'spring goods.' 'l've no-more mohey to spare,' an. swore& Jueobs. 'That is of no consequence. Your credit is good enough for any amount? 'A world t00.g00d,..1 find,' answer ed Jacobs, beginbing 'to button up his coat with an air of a man• who had.lost his pocket book and feels disposed to look well that his purse doesn't follow in the same unprofita ble direction. , ifo'w so ? What do you mean ? asked the storekeeper. '‘lty good credit_has taken a hand red and twenty dollars out of my pocket,' replied Jacobs. 'I don't understand you,' said Ed. wards, locikink serious. a_very plain case, answered J cobs. 4Thircredit account at your stem had induced myself and wife to purchase twice as many goods as we would otherwise have bought. That 11.415 ;taken sixty dollars out of my pocket; and sixty - more have been spent under temptation, .because it was in Op_ pays() instead of being paid:out for goods oreditqd to us on , your:books: NoW`do you iinderstand me - • 'Good ,morning, Mr. Edwards,' sal& Jacobi, 'When I have ! money' to enure I shall , be happy .to epend it *Rh - you, but no more book tteeounts for me' Wise trill they be who profit by the experience of Mr. Jacobs: Those credit accounts are a curse to ,:peOple of . moderate n co tia es," - arld should nev er. under any pretence, > be xTened. THE HORROR- OF WAR The following. from Winchester, mak OR one,sh udder. God forgive the Abolitionists :Lod Secessionists, who plunged us into this war,--,-for man's uttture.heiknot enough it Of the ex, apedObilitian;:for elicit- forgiveness as that :---- The doenepf the eot4tiht is terYible WHOLE NO. 669. Civili4Pe_:are ` ; generally prevented froni visiting it for the present. ' It is itiipOitaible to describe the present scene so-as to give a realization of its gbastlioess and terror, .wliich any one ought te ! ,biaeh 13 o t to perceive while walking acrid the remnants of hu• manity Which are scattered about.— Bodies in all the frightful attitudes . t:, which.a violent, and• unnatural and lacerated'perl:rips, often bagrimmtd and,blaek,,Aay scattered here and there sometithes-Almost in heaps ! _ , - - SoJO 'lad i•ritwled "away when wou lid ta a comfortable place to die. Two inert, ~ . .lay almost covered with t straw, in ~o which tbey. had scrambled until de tb, released them.: In the woody l re - ugh whieb our troops bad to pass : . trefiarge the rebels lie the largest ; tuber of our dead, and - be y034,,0 Alie, other side of, the wall, fie m- 1)404i-which they poured their Vbl I 'SYS 7 -of tails '- at ,ou r - -men, large numbers of the rebels lie, pierced in the forehead-or face as they rose above their •hiding'plado to Shoot at the fed eral& There - is ,a peculiar ghastli ness-in the appearance of the enemy's dead. Did not their dress distingtliSh them, their facee - would enable any one instantly to tell which were fed orals- and which riot. One would, think they were all Indians, so very dark had they become from their ex posure, sleeping without tents as they did for a long time at the beginning of the'rar. . . . In the Court House -are placed a. - large number of the wounded, our own and the enemy's Without discrim ination, and in several places in town hospitals hive been established since -the battle. It.is diffteult to compel one's self to dwell.long enough upon the scenes - witnessed there. of the dy -ing and dead, to give them a faith ful description.. Surgeons and atten dants:bare been constantly at labor, .without rest, in attending to the: un fortunate soldiers in the hospitals. *Yet, after all their efforts, it was long before many of- the wounded could be properly cared for and. .'their wounds properly-dreised. The court-room was - filled with the sufferers, lying upon the floor, so ma ny that it was ditEoult to pass about among them. Among them was the -Confederate Captain Jones, who hid both eyes shot out, and whose, face, covered thickly with clotted blood, Presented`the .most repulsive and pit iable sight• one • could well be. hold. Seine, 'from loss of' blood, were 'wan and pale, and some, from the in juries to the face, were-swollen, dis- • tOrted iioddiscolored . . Some, indeed; were cheerful: and rejoicing that, while their comrades were many of them so seriously injured, their slight wound's Would soon heal and become honoratde scars, testifying their pa triotism and loyalty. But the major ity of tho - se which I saw were dan gerous wounds, and some were-tc,suf ter amputations, and their fellow-sol diers about them, suffering from their own wounds, were obliged to listen to their cries and groans, and -to hear the grating of the surgeon's saw, a . premonitor of their own . hard fate.-- 1 sal . Many in the agonies of death. One, who was raised and seated half upright, haunts me now with his pale,. `sorrowful. countenance. He was al most dead, and every moment would raise . his' head, open his eyes, .and staretvacantly around, as if he would assure himself that lie had 'not, yet lost all,tdit _sense of sight. Here also lay some 'who had juste died, and as I passed through the hall, a gray haired . guard, resting up on his musket, - with a soleinn, grave countenance, was standing beside a 1 number of. dead, in the attitude of a ! death struggle, each with a paper piuned to hi,s clotking, - -stating the /fame, regi mett.t, Ac., of the deceased;-,:- . _ , THE WAY THEY KEPT "APRII.; , FOOLS,' DAVIN N. Y. CITY. [prom the New Torklrerald.l The first day of April has for ages been marked. with certain ceremonies. How. they originated or when the-first celebratioLof the day . ..took place, has not been:dWded by either hiStorians or antiquarians. :Some authors as. cribs it lean Eastern or Hindoo.,eri gin, others to the early.days of Home, &e. In Earbpe it hits, been ~kept up trom the earliest known ages, and certain persons always have been made on: this day the subject of practical jokes,. accoMpanied in England by the remark of an 'April fool,' in Scot.. Jand an 'April gowk,' in France poisson &mall/ &e. •in America .the day is to some effect still kept up, and many a finefy.dressed lady or a -prineely-attired young man might have been observed on Tuesday prom enading Broad Way with a kite tail or other inelegant ornament attacked to their garments. Occasionally a writ ten placard would appear .on some person's back with the words gApril fool' written thereon„ and many luckless Wight would be seot on some Ines errand' 't6 a.diStance,, only to find at the end of hia journey that he had imperfectly recollected the day of the month. But the best joke of all that came before our notice arose from a : , num ber of persons recieiving through the lt:uil.tbe followitiginvitation : , . ,Coroplinntntery invitation to - - • • USS. DR FLEURY'S Gnaeoe Afoommar Ann Moslem. PEStrvsti '-At the Central Park, ' On Tuesday evening next, aldion's Band of 89 Woes *ill 'perform at , lntervals. Concert at taltpest 7P. ffi Illusion at 9. Prof'. De 'Fleury rm e=l€lilt'for-Cie first time in this country. his - colossal-4Strunnent; tbe CAMERA LUNICITA, Provine.his perfect- onntrolnver the lunar system. No: 685. T I c It e t R $B. Adroit tearer tp Central Park - Let see the moon rift°. , A K6i.f. this in light: " ' • As these, invitations were printPd on neat cards, and as Inlvertisements had appeared in several of the papers about the concert, a number. of :per• flgr glttitirtiott: A FAIil ELY PAPER FORTOWN AND 6OUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEEL. By WX. K. BRESLIN, 2d Story of Flunk's New Budding, Cumberland 2, At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. za....isviarissmans inserted at the neuahatee. "VC. The friends of the oatablbhutent, and the public gene idly are espectfolly - solicited to send in their" orderli. iIiGPILANDBILLS Printed at in houtto-notke. RATES OF POSTAGE. • • " In Lobiuton County ! postage free. - ' i In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon (*natty 93,1 cents pe quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 83.4 ete. per quarter, or 28 eta. a yoo if the nostare- ie. not-paidln luivenee. rat% Are donbic., sons last evening viSited the Lark witness the extraordinary sight ant hear .the music. On reaAhing tht' Park gates inquiries were made abou the e4hileition of the gate=keepers Who replied that no :official i'iforma tion had been given theth relative tc the concert, &c. - Atthe Si4th Ave nue gate a young man;notcoi - inectec: with the Park, stated to applicautt that he 'believed it Was a private en terprise, that it would - take placc near s the 'Ramble,'-" and across the Park the visitors went. Every bright reflection in the sky was taken by them to beTthe location of the intend ed exhibition, but like the glare of s distant fire, the nearer you approach ed it the farther off it seemed. Every ear was strained to catch. the sounds of the distant music, but all 'that could be heard was the croak• ineOf - sortie early bullfrqg qr the yelping of 'the dogs Who are kept by the owners of the superb villas in hollows along 'the eastern, western and southern borders of the Park.— Half-past seven and even eight o'• clock passed and no other band was heard. SeVeral small parties of visi tors, who entered the Park by 'differ ent routes, met on the mall, and by ; an inquiry of each other where the concert, was to be held. 'What says our ticket?' inquired one. 'iNto location given,' was the reply. 'lt must be near toile water,' was the'sage remark of another.; 'Perhaps so.' And off they went in a body. Af ter searciiing'about in vain, one re marked with a laugh betraying sad den. enlightenment— 'This is the first of April.' !Then we have been fooled,' said one'. • 'That's so,' said another. s. 'A good joke,' remarked 'a third,' when all but - one joined in a- merry chorus of laughter. - - 'I don't sec it,' said the one who:- did not laugh. board - at Williams burg. I haib i lost my supper, and bad to pay_ ffiT one dOwn town. It cost 'me five cents to come up here; it will cost me another five to go down again, and 1 doubtless shall ar rive at Peck Slip just in. time to •miss the boat, and shall have to wait half an hour. I don't see the joke.' 'Never mind,' said a philOsophical iridiyidual, 'we have had a good walk, so I think we haVe the best of the fun.' had the felloW Who played the trick,' remarked a music-loving Teu. ton, choke him with lager.' :iTalking of lager,' replied a good natured fellow, 'let us go and take a drink, and I'll stand treat for being so tboled;' and off they went, the Wil liamerurger still growling. A young damsel who had, been ap parently invited by hetolover to hear the music and see sights, gave him a round 'lecture -for fooling her as well as himself. just the way you.alwaya serve me,' said she, with a gout. .He expostulated, and - pleaded ig norance, but she would not be . paci fied. Nine o'clock catiia, but no moon. The illusion was a delusion. If we were to deselibeAllthe scenes of disappointment, we cupid fill.inore space than we can Well 13 p4rp these war times; but we can safely say that some enjoyed 'Ole sell,' while Others did not, and. the, merriment of.tho fOrmer was, - only heightened by the rage of the latter. All, however, agreed that they had been made in dividually!an April fool.' In justice. to the railroad companies,, it is but fair to say that they wore_also fooled into placing extra.cars.o.n. the stand,. which did not .pay.. . VICTORY .AT ISLAND 'NO 1. Twee Generals' Captured:A—&x'.Thou : Thou sand Prisoners Taken. Tho Spoils Ininiense. 7 "lnnumerable Cannon and Small Arms.—Storea, Cams Algal,- page, &c., &c. The: peration@ °Men. 'Pope • " Island Nq. 10. Ny,w MADRID, April 7. The gun heat's' Carondelet and Pittsburg, ,w hich rad the block - ado of the river on Fri day and "Sunday nights, were exposed to all-the rebel -batteries, but not, a shot struck either boat. Gen. Pope bas succeeded in getting four steam. ers and five' barges by the channel cut through the swamps from Phil lip's Landing above Island No. 10 . - The extraordinary and ,herculean task was assigned -to Bissell, with his regiment of engineers and mechan ics, and, has been- well executed.- It was essential to the crushing of the enemy, and the copturetof the Island. Yesterday the gumboot. Caronde/et made a, reconnoisance by order of Gen. Pepe to Tiptonville, the 'object being to-dqtw the fire from the mask ed battbrietsfollknemy. large number of botterkatwere discoveral at or near pagbpoiMva our troops could land, am as,* continu ous fire of '4 . -Ugsg.:4;uri'lill day. The Oarondelet attlfalio.d. ono battery ,oti her way up the river, and Li' Marshall, aid to. Gen. Pope,* _, - nied by some soldiers of the Twenty. seventh Illinois, landed, spiked the guris, - broke the carriages, and thiew tire rebel ammunition into -the river. All returned to New :Madrid in safety delighted with their excursion: This morning the gunboats amen deist and Pittsburg proceeded, by or der, to the point selected by Gentwal Pope for his forces to latid,,..and;itt two hours, - three batteries .weirs.: lonteed, and the.guns spiked... Ac e l e ir en o'oloek the ;Brit drill - Mb of ft mi. IT:0141 ki llt ofrilititittry,- ntril nit e I itt,Uttx#C44:ii , titk*". Vinntna4e4 f1,14.014ai #v Tr.bsOefl. )1 i .td I StanlevW;.*j. sign, nutter G l e'ti.V'iliapr. AO3lOlO °refilled the riveir in the faee of' f ' gm.. MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers