--_-_—_--.___ 30tr 1 tintin g CDCP Lliraegirrpf,naatletotratitti:te ADV3RTISh 07/11d7 .1,...1) razurA ......... , ma wiebush•4lo l. 4„.. •N to k e ilemb illorttnent ef JON Nic , , "Nu • , is UN ticialg ro t Pa % PS " - -ki. Uhl ‘ oil 7 d ii_O z dAt! -it and on • mment• Wow im Pamph, sts, ()hooka. Cords IhXIIR ftri thesi Cda ni , nklaxe, lAbsta, - Inn inimlizett Manks, PlopommoS, BIM of tare, bplithiloll/4 Malmo, &0., 41 w. • APIPLII 01 1111 Ithida. Common and Judgment Eons. Ibthotit. An% Constables' and other BUN" printed norrinitly in neatly' en the beet paper, oonetantly kept for Wile at thip Mot t street! No snit the times." td Ono Dolk ut• ilkbeeripAl444,4l4 a Y tiott inks o the AHON ADVIIIMMIIItear. M Adams, Wu. M. Basennt, Übangi', Pa, 411kb (Sae 1311014 1 $ ROOM NOR RANT 4kgin. beakless Rom In 8. J. mimeo now twining, two doors cut of th e Thank note!, near the Court ellee. Inquire of L J. 1533143 Lebanon, Boy. 30, ISM . For - rut.. DWELLING NOUSE witp two Beagle on A— the Am foor v en4 three ,eo woad, with Na' yet* garden( ae, nw rent. _44141 FL L; LAUD Labenen, Na ch i • or cut. . , , ir l , p , RUNNIRIR ROOM. Mom tbr the reddence of a fitouy, two °attire, /to.; tar rent.— ;I. oeseielow Wen loantedlittely. Appl.r.in (Nur 11 • berlond Stud neer the black Home !total, to . • SOLOMON W0A1.16 . _ _ Lebstiin, A rn 26,1 FOR RI NT. Aiktrir NN OVOISS ROHM, 'Meanly for a hardware or clothing Store or any other kind of btielnees awl the corner of Cumberland and plank -R oad "treat,, ink*oooupled by ILK. Dundore's Cabinet Were, to of. ftre rota by it le Possession of the above . given at any time: - Apply to JOHN B. ItAIJOII.- Lebanon. Jan. 1801 Private Sale. .• 1/4ta4am.inv T wo*roitic luiroK vinguirwo Moosll, with Stuntiow-kihdrin R en alma at a low price at private iide. The' pr t o in a good netaitherhood, In the ran ars p ' of gbh, bOroogb, ban a saver4aillag we lof whol - .Nader, with pump, differed kinds of Fruit l'relie. ood other improvements on the premises. For other Infer . mill. ,h and particulars apply at the ADVldit TIM IS 0. , oe, Lebanon, Mel 30, '6O .-tf =IMMI IrIWIE trubsoriber ore, sat Private Sale his new two. story hrleE DWELLING 1101ISE, situated in Eliza. betb'street t Lebation, Pa. The hones biT 2g. igegi has 2 ro..ms on the ant Boor atediltOrt the emu& . The other improve- tuatitlL are a good WASH-11011SE, Balm- I ; • 0109, cliatern and Garden, The Lot !RIO% by 68 Esst. The AiIIVO property IC all new and Ina good modition, and will be sold ou easy terms. iloitseillott will begiven on the tot day of Aprile:lBBo. dp,ply to J 11. KEIII, Photographer. UllnmOn, Aug. 8, feaq.-ti. . • For toiole. or Rent. 2NEW' BRICK TIOUSkis and ONE PRAMS. A Don hie TWO STOPS-BRICK ROUSE on the owner of Contra and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a MINGLE TWO STORM' BRICK, on Cheat-g nut Street now mounted by John Krick, anti a triune 1 W'Stery In North Lebanon, near John Arneldows.offered at Private bla me, and will be maid Cheap and tmin easy terms. Possession give .of the 'Me Erick In August,pext, by SIMON J. STINE. lethanon. Jtme 49, UM. Privale Sale. TIRE Subscriber °Pere at private aisle all that certain A font or tract o land, Situate partly iu Pinegrove townsbl49elittylkill county, and portly in Bethel town. ship, .L* on county. boonsied by Lendeof Eck- ....._ art and ulLotd. Bealassls Ayrrlgg, Daniel Iff Doubertsnd others t oontalnling one hundred end forty el wee and a quarter. with the appur- IIT tenelualli rousleting of a two story log dwelling. ousts, (WillltlPtbeltited) a 1H story log dweillughoule, it new bat* darn, other out.buildinge. and a new water power eartinilL. bit terms, do., whlch will be easy, Apply to G. W. IGATCULN, Agent. VideicrorepAprft 20, 1860,4 f.• * -- tiott.Cals at 'Private Sal l e; wif.LL be eold at Private s Sale, ACRES OP LAND, situated in Long Inne, neer the borough line,.in Corn. wall township. It adjoins she land. Widow Planter, on the North, Win. Atkin* andiohn Krause on the Bag. There le a one story LOG fIOIUaB, weather boarded, erected on the land, and a good WELL. in the garden.— The land has Abe Renee for•quarrtee. Tills tract will mike a nke borne fur n small family. *lli. Drip flro from mound Rent. (food title will be ADAM RITC IHR. N. 8 —Thie tract is tinw covered with dui gram, half of which will be given to the purchtwer. Lebanon, June 13, Mu, — VALVADIA BOROUGiI PROPERTY AT rit IVA TB SAL I.E. subscriber!' offers at Private Sale, the following I Acid Estate, situate on alulberry street, in the Borough of Lotuintnt, Os; -A--PART LOT Olt.P/XOP, OP InOUND, front t4 ftig.96-11iat a 'unbolt old Wilbert, street, aim! ' running back to an alley, on which is erected 4311108 norms, it by 411 feet Including s cemetery bnck bulldhig, with itecoomy untililldlnits. The house Is fintihod in the Itetyle and the Mention is n very pleasant one. It wilt be sold en eeey terms. F6r particulars apply to Libirtou Aug. 18 1869 D. .9. HAMMOND. Private Sale. 41pTHE subsrriber offers at private eftle. hie valuable Tractor Land, containing 22 Acres and 35 Perokes of SAND-LAND. There are about 3 Acre' of 111.21AVT TIM -111144, on this treat. Aunts In Londonday ry towns , I ebanon countg, on tbo road leading from Colebrook to Compbelletonn. about % mile West of the former place. Thu iraprovemente thereon aro a good STONE BARN, LOG HOUSE, 11004 5 1414 end other necessary Out Dulidloss. A nee• er filling MONO of Water near the house, with a goo2IIPRINO•UOUiIIik Deatdes.st twining stream of water throughlbe trio*. I t WO, A Iglbd _ AMR OROIIAIID , header Pesrhee; Pi ms and Cherrlee. It the above: property la not sold be re-Stifuttioy, October 11, 11210, it will be off er ed on the 20M Public gale. Possesakm will given on the bit Ogy of April 1331 , with a good andJACOB Inapt: YOUTZ. ratable tt, May 23,1340: A VABL ROUGH PROP RTY AT rimtvvrz sit I.E. stibietibirsoffer at. Private Bale, their NEW' 1101388, situated on maberland Street, corner of Musgrove Alley, East tebituon, and at present occupied by them. The HOUSE and two story KITCUP.N are eubatant ally builtof brick, contain 11 - Rooms moat of them papers.] and lighted by glut a never falling Well with exeellen. Water, as well se a Cistern in the yard. Summer King .*, Bake Oven. end other out buildings. The LOT is 2. feet frOnt, and runs back to Jail Alley. letn fret. On the rearpart of the Lot Is erected a two story PrameslloP, Pig Sty, do. The Garden Is la - a fi rst rate state of cultivation. atid cantatas a variety of Pratt Trees and Tines, de., Ac. Air The above Property Is all in good condition, and will be sold low. Title Indisputable. and possession to by Then when desired. Any person deelrone of purchasing and securing *pleasant residence, will call l and town the terms of ItElth &THIN & filibanna. Sept 'Mg opposite the Court Rouse. A FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. MDR aubwrlbrr 141 error at public; sale on BATOR. 1.. DAT, AtTUUST 0418110. as 1 o'ooo P. 31., on the PERCELE etionbee 'ARM, containing 70 ACRES Lad Be ff of GOOD SAND LAND, 10414 of "bleb %lying is South 1 obsnon townebip and port of It la lieldleberg - township. , adjoining lands of John Weise, Isaac, Hoffman anti others about i mile troll Miller's AIIII, a nines - front Sehtefferstown and a ut 7 miles from tobenon. having erected thereon- A 1 !h•itory LOU D WAI I. I. I N G HOBBS. a . Bank Barn, and other outbuilding.. About ' AtifOli of Mb land has been well.iltned.— 4 A Acres is Wood Land. An excellent apr 0 • 11 son the premises, and two streams of il k rime ,11 , Water through the Odds. Also - a rarity of /fruit Thilli,such as i ples. Pears, A c. Limestone con vrmietiß. • Telidolo . order. Possession and good tt. tie will be &ten on it tit of April. 1801. Fur further lagnistatlon apply the pram*. to July - 28, 100.—tal .on JOHN BEARD. / GREAT AWING S AND AT .. V.13,U10 SA. 1. 1111 subscriber ojtui.ot pghlio sel‘on the premises, in Bait litutoref tdirashiik shoot 2 miles frOm Dar. PGA and 4 Win Rim' the Cold SPl'lliSd and the Min' pida and Susquehanna RaillOad: on SATURDAY, ittrqUlßT Ilii 186 0 ,. . , , lit 10 o'clock, A. M., a track of excellent - " FARMING I.3ND, OF ABOUT 160 ACRBS, __ 411 , 11 . 7 i tize ct c h i p u n l o thr cultivation pi stol . i lis tcolimafcmis cheap irri in i; islansble 'Farm, in a healthy and delightful nalgther• boo, The present proprietor humor° bind then he m g well attend to, which is the on ly Inducement he in Mooning of a part of his spl endid "state. There 'Akan buDdine ri oi the treed pi °posed to be mold, but a iiimp will be bed for the purthaser to live In no m,boilt, linty of stone and mod ran building sin be obtained conveniently wi , hout.ooet for .iggi " r tsrial. The above treat will be sold In whole or iii niiiii mo iutgpgrohseers. For further porticulars ap. ply'W - tbe stillersibsr swoons on the minions. LYON Lex kiERGER. Bea 1151110.1414. b. ett., June 27,139, gOOO Agents Wanted. rpo min 4 B&W hiventletur. Agent, have made A, ova SAINIO on •enee-.better than all other ilatilar wseisit, *BB *my damn/ 8 00 P 8 80 Pages rittinlittl. .K O SitaILLIDI BROWN, May 10, usgAbik ' Lowell, Moss. Age "iiiirigilto °IS',47. P aza4s i 1 0 3 . 1 t#1.*Inalitie •' r " N . , , .... . - -.... . - Ni l / 44,.... . 2 ' •-, . . , - . -. • . .. . . , . . c ~ g :' - - ---' . , ~,: ' : t ` • - ' ' *1 . . . . f. ,- .. .. ‘‘ - er• 41 --,, ," - , :'i .', c i,i itile..;6,,, :,44 100.,...,,e,, V - -• = ' r . ',.....,,, , ah.. .• • IS '- . .., , • .‘lL ' al 3ll2 EUSZaiiair;: ', 4 :•' 42 ' 1 1 20 ' . , ' . '. :-.. ' ...., -, . 2 ..' ',-.: ...:'-,. ,Z , - , _. . . ' .. . . VOL. 12-.0. 7. _ ot Egirlga Bummer lI kah plaid patterns o 4 and. 143 i yarda. Now Coat SUN SHADES "" SUN SHADES! tittleg mat at cost. MAN'T'ILLAS! MANTILLAS Great variety lit Teemed prime. MITTS MITTS t MITTS I MITTS Bilk. Kebab.Gottortrand Gauntlet Nitta. Mimeo and Ladies long Mitts. Ladles Kid Gloves, Petite beat make, card. Also, tonrin's Black' Kid Glom.- - Bilk imitation Of Kid. FANS FANS I FANS ? FANS I Mourning Pant Paper Fans. Palm Lead large and entail. All new and . esti be examined in the NNW STORK of June 27,104 W. K. d, J. SOK2ItT., ti a , M I ro. I Z'a t n i :313 irti Via= 4 , 11 410 Ni g c g or.l 0 ta , + 0" . ..., 4 0 lel 0 : gg.313,2 ea sucr v. nit 2, te el aI, g , --i ~ 0 41 er, g'S 1g a. OLIO mob O ' D " ' 4 ll#,EtE4EPzgt rktil l'*.„, 2 till prfr.....1;a1.•:...."4t , -% pj - L.- 11- ata.rtgzul34„?' ir,, 4 iha ..q ti El 9t4 Paq TO : a " II am 8 z.... rt u.t4 p-10 - tdl ' A . 1 , liVrtNlW' Z..q. P , giaw2 grl 1-11,Etv ?/ ialts - ' - '''' N O la* tiork,tcowbit . rgE 6 .2 : tit!' ~tifor,!.n' Nipi4 II; 0 2 , .• Igir.'4l>`'.' n 4' 1.i..4 .9 4 , -- wgL . tt l4 a1ti....4 tijj P .7 si 2 . 4 0,0 .. I,A .:, a Kas g-. 1 vt Era .s.wi .0 Iry On Mew Goods ! •N'ew•• Goods ! AT TFi W CHEAPSTO,RE OF RAUCH & LIGHT. At the Corner of Cumberland Street and riank Road, LEBANON, PA. RALICIT t LIAM tniceplinuenre ill inform ing_their friends and thapu6llogenerally that they have opened with a large and tarefutty •elected aeeort• Went of DRY aoobs t aRoagRIEs. • QUiIiPMSWARK, to which they reepeetfullY invite the attention of the public. 'Their DRY GOODS have all been selected with the greatest' MO from the largest Importing t tomes In. phibkot t akia. GROCREI2B A line stock of cheap Snore. lat4Nee. Teas, Chocolate, and all kinds of Splees. Also. et large asscultoent of QUEENSWARE, among which are the newest patterns. together with al , most on endless variety of Goode In their line of Wet ness, which will be seld very cheap for oath or Countty Produce taken in exchange. Aprllll3,-, 11160.] ' ItAXTCII k LIGHT. JAPANESE RAI AS NEW DRESS GOODS HENRY &-STINE'S We advise our ru miry fritratta. and our egPtotners generally to come well proVided with-CASII and invest it in, , All Shades and Omits cirEtteter Cloths. Bleb Ortrandies Lawneand - Robes, Barone Robes and 414114. ushionab o Dusters. Black Mantillas, &a. Skeleton Skirts. Sea Crass Skirta. Fancy Brilliants ' • _ - 'Bch Foulard Silks. Sktple deeds tuil.ateck. alltfßY Is STINE. SWARTZ St BRO. CASIT D ALF* AMU /kW ANIY DRY 9OODS,rQUSBNSWARS, GROERRTHS; && BALL BUILDING, MARKET STREET Carh paid for all kinda of Country Produce. BOWMAN... AUER & CAPP'S r,tl.TB-ER rat R This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. THE undersigned have lately formed a partner: Shipp for the purpose of engaging in the Lam bor Beninese on • new plan, would respeetfully inform the public aelerge.. that their place of boldness is Davin SORBIAN'S Old ImMber The. In Mart Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut MINK, ono square from the Evangelica l church,. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with a new and eseellentamortment of all kinds of Lumbar, suah as BOARDS, PLANES, jOISTN, LATHS. BRINDLES. AND SCANTLING, of all lengths and thlektiesees. In short, they keep con stantly on bend. Lint' snd well-sespoDed mortment of all klnds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Penman in want of anything in their line, are invited to call, examlnetheir stook, and learn their pices. Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention to busies's and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. BOWMAN, lIAUBR k CAPP. Lebanon, April '8.1868. ibumirtign• zihrtinEtt. () NEof the boot and cheapest assortments of Wan= offered to the public, is now for sale at tlx new and eXteosive riUMligg and COAL YARD of PHILIP - BRE C BILL , n the Borough of North Lebanon, on thabank of the Union 'Canal, at the head of Walnut street, .tt few Immo North of the /*mance Steam Mills, and one guar° east of Bergner's Hotel. " Their assortment consists of the beat well-seasoned White, Yellow, Norway. Pine and Hemlock Boards c-- Cherry, Poplar and Pino Boards; 134 and 2 inch. Fanner and Common Plank; White Pine and hemlock Scantling and Jolatte; WhiteOsk.Boords, Plank and Scantling; and 34 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. The d vst ot h Si Pinel I 1 N a ar,El I k S i., II I, LIVLES ! Ales, goofing art Plastering Lathe; . Cbeatantßalls and Posts, and railings larlances and tenting Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of. all sizes and descriptions. COAL I. COAL!!COAL!!! A large . stook of Illokon, Stove, Ltmeburners and Hollidaysburg Smithat the lowest pares; ika-ConAdent that. they hero the largest and best as eortment of Lm of all descriptions and sizes, IA well on the largest steak - of the differeet kindle of Cosa, ever Miens] to the eitizezia of Labanon Gnunty, they venture to say that they can aucomMOdate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who want 'my thic( In their line, to &twine their stock before pur &lan! elsewhere, : rgiem. 8 14201 - I BILL- N. Lebanon, Apr' 4, 1860. STOVES and TIMI-WA RE. Owe Door - Zest y the Tcbanon Valley Bank. PVint k hRESSLh are now-prepared to offer the best assortment of STOVES and TIN. ARE to the public, ever , offered in Lebanon:— They most respectfully invite their friends and public to call and see before buying elsewhere. Also, the SELF-SNALINO AMERICAN CAN, the best invention of the age, as it le 20 per tent. cheap er than coy other offered to the public: - We alio have on hand all kinds of Ranges, which will be pu t up at the shorten notice. All kiudo of Job Work dune in the best workmanlike manner. and at the ohortest calico,. Altd - Also, partfeedar attention is paid he SLATING.— We tars always on hand the Veit I. high Slate, which esurtottes surpassed fn qtudity. Ang. 24, SUBS & BRESSLER. LEBANVIT' Stove, Tin and Sheet. Iran Ware MANUFACTORY , in %Marketstreet,. next door to the Lebanon' Bank, 'WHOM can be Lad the largest and beet assortment T r of COOKING t , TOVXII ever ffered to the 'radio. Cotoptivlngtbe Mowing vatietimr:—Roya mel Cook, 4 sisal, uirart Air - vet t , 4 etc s, Demotes, n a ti Ma^. &reined Stove . 8 a Extende4l4 tire box for Wood sod Coal, R oyal Cook. sixes. Fratrie Plower, Different slum FanntFonestor, 6 Maw. All th e alcove Cooking Stoves, are warranted to Bake. Roost. Both or do anyti.ing in or en thewtiiat may be desired; also, a Large assortment of Firkin Hall ood Barroom, &ores, which be Bold cheap tbr gaols or approved Credit. Also the largest assortment and best TIN AND SHESTI:ROIT WARE over offered to the public whirk Will be acid Wbolesala or Retail. The largest assortment, and Wit made and liesiviest Coal Buckets, to be found in. Lebanon, at the Start and Tin Ware Manufactory of jAsagX„. KOMAR& 4tßooting Spouting and Zebbitlit Ofsa kW. 6r to at salon Doan and on rtmerglibl&Wn"' tkrk werranteth J. N. M., bedige.s , prtirqAtzp winitiaw: amass, attends so DO work porgke . - 60000 T4' . 1 40. - g l olok , - . LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST,I,IB6O. ftgitt Vottrg. "DO re You DARE + One evening in darn,. by the rays of the mot% in the depths of • the forest glade. Al'lovely and fair as the fairies are, 'met a beautiful maidt Rer trireetneari and - youth, her virtues and truth, Mier heart leo free from hank Mere wordeere too week to utter and speak, ' Or her beauty to picture or T. • attempted my bliss to gain by a pea From her soft ripelips so fair,'Butehe turned wok with a :amidst:dr pride, And !aid, "kiss me, sir, if you dare :' • . I merely the light of the stars so bright That my' every act should wore' How constant and true. as the heavens blue, ' My heart would be unto lofts And I said in glee, "Oft. married we'll be, Aid then tubs the bilis Which I can pip from the red, red lip, - Bathe form of a hearty kiss," She then gazed down on the paw" ground, Witlidelight in her every air. And tenderly erie.d. while she gladly sighed, "Do, deaf love, if you date." Tr or commands Inbeyed. and scion we both strayed In the beautiful-garden of love; Where we now enjoy, without sad alloy, The Joys of the angels above, • She rotaries not now. fOr bound in lope's raw, tier mind ht neer at its ease; • • Awl I need Vat request. a squesie and a prise, To hies; her whenever I plotter. And doily she eriar„ while hive from her *yes is darting its , glances so fair, net she neveragain will cause myy v heort pain, By erYing,...now,.do if you dare.' SHAM NoutarrßwAN, SING OP PEASIA. In Persia, in olden'tient. itved a great king. Whose name was Shah` Nombirwan. •Twas h la rnemm. whtnerer be heard a torsi thing To say '.2.h end hie treeisurer then would fling A vest) to the Syrtunate man. This king. when out hunting on one are day, Saw an aced man Ole Mina' trial!. Re rade Tin end said, "With your hair an grav, Don't yen think you are throwing your time away? You'll never eat fruit from these!" "Por, threemreore yearn T have olden sweet food From trees that T did not POW; And would It not /*lvy* Ingrstitude If I Toole no thought far posterity's good, And paidnot the debt totter" "Zeh. ehlu phi the king and:the trawmreretralght To'the old man n pnroe bath thrown. "see. awl for rood works , Its never too IMO; God both ghren me fruit without needing to wait Beforti ell my treks are aown."- colii". once Rollo. BrU the word was said Another omen dew on its way. - "Till God Oared the crown on yonr-Msdasts's hoed Was such a strdrine thinn'erer heard of or read As to reap two mpg Ist one dal I" Zeh. zeh yet again and athird full aurae To the old mates hands fallo - ntah Brat the hint hi the horse's Itself drives his= spnra,, Nor waltsibk more answer arose or in terse. Lest the *trot the old man. so prompt," terse. Should drain his full treasury dry. Sioitsliantgus. PERPUI=IIOII or k InSItEIi.WOUANS A COCKNEY SOLD. At the close of a warm summer's day in the month of August. last, a handsome traveling carriage might ' have been seen driving through the long and straggling street of C—, in the interior of Pennsylvania, and upon arriving at the Washington Ho tel, by-the-way the only one that the 1 village possessed, a gentleman alight ! ed therefrom, and was immediately 1 surroanded by a ,erowd ofl,tie lask eys and loafers who generally Con gregate at, the village inn after the 1 labors of the day, to discuss the la : test piece of scandal, or to recount I the exploits they achieved, in by-gone 1 years. Foremost in the crowd was 1 mine host, a Boniface of truly Fal staffian proportions. . The stranger was -a London cock ney, who had lately-arrived in this country, and' was taking notes with a view of writing a book upon his re ,turn to grigiaticl, to be called 'Notes of Travel, or a - Toth. through the United &lane? - He was 'ushered to the hest chamber the , hill afforded, i and was delighted with :the air of neatness and cleanliness that perva ded the whole establishment.. After partaking of a hearty supper; ho an nounced to the host that.he had trav eled for a week or two without losing 1 any time, but was. so well pleased with his present quarters, that he' would spend a day or two with him, I and would like to embrace the oppor tunity of having his ended linen ren [ °stated. 1 Ile then inquired if the landlord knew of any woman who would be capable of performing the duty in a 'satisfactory manner, to which Boni, face replied• that-the widow Melaney, who lived at the foot of the hill, , was ' a Most worthy and _capable person, 1 and as she had been left in an almost destitute condition by the decease of her. husband, he would recommend her as a deserving object, and one who could give entiresatisfaction. A mes . senger was accordingly dispitehed, and in five minutes Mrs. Bridget Me la ney was ushered into the apartment. Our traveler then, made known his wants-to Bridget, and the following dialogue ensued 'Vel, my good , voman, I'ave a quan tity of soiled linen, vieh I am desirous of vowing done up in a very nice man- 1 ner, and -I vould like to 'ave hall my clothes delivered by to-morrow he verdn'.' 'O, may it please your blessed self. I niver undertakes a job _but what 1 goes through wid it, and ye may re ly on Bridget Melaney for being the woman who always gives satisfaction. ! Is it a nate manner you would'have ''em done in ? Shure it's mese that I can do that same thing; and many's ' I the dozen of linen fornenet this that I've washed and ironed for the gintle- men who have stopped at this illegant , hotel, and niver a one had a word of, fault. to find ,at all! 'Can I 'Ave 'em done by to-morrow hevenins r . 4oh,_ may the sun lever shine, on your back; I could have 'ern here by sunrise in the mornin', if you wanted 'em, and when Miring 'cm to you, it's yoareeli that'll eay they were niver done piper." 'yell, Bridget, to-tnormv bevenin' vill do. T4' 4 3 they. Via, ' elf dozen linen Wits, two linen vests, 'alf do* en wicket '.andkerohigs t a. linen due, tor'7ll,o *to bP.t.‘. 12 0 lead, by rao,#. o ; l44 *lgt If :Nil" - 4' l oTh t`a. - flail- iisillroftl *Vito. '6004 Is particular hattentron, and yea catv_ veil see 'ow nicelyithey were hironed before I purchased"them in the city. Bridget, 1 trust - .you with the job, and if you return them tomedone , nplrair nicely has they were before, tVill pay you veil for youriabor.' Bridget's eyes glistened at the sight of the bundle oft.citothet, that would be the Means of 'bringing .in nice little sum, and after a few moments , she gave vent to him feelings in the following expreseinns: 'O, may the blessed saintpreserve ye, for a kind antillegant grater/ran, and my eyes ha ye niver seen linen shirts as fine as tkese since the days I left ould Irelantirwitt poor Barney - Meinney. Share:the- stitches in the buzzoms are so 4411 and so, nate,-, that they might kke been made by the fairies. And tine collars that, ye want me to be so Ortierthir Shure they hava*gloss on theknow as if they'd justitMnbfrotxth ertardliedEt It does my eyes good to sea- 81011 clothes as these, for niver , u , lot like 'em have I laid my eyes on since I i came across the= wather. I'll put 'em to soak to-night, and early in the I mornin' wash 'em, and shure ly have 'em here bylo-morrow even- I in'.' The clothes were accordingly tied I up, and Bridget departed foe her lit. tie cottage, where she had left the five little • Melaneys enjoying them. I selves by making dams across the brook which ran through the meadow at the back of her house. I/port her d arrival home, she brought otit -her best tub, and with the aid of Pat, her eldest son, she hastily filled the tub with water, and after making strotig soap suds, by mixing a quan- 1 64- of soft.soap with the water, she carefully counted the pieces as she, deposited them in the tub, and mark ed on the chimney board with apiece 1 of red chalk, which she used for the , purpose, the number of articles. Af- 1 ter this had been satisfactorily ne complished, Bridget called in her ; children, and after partaking of the evening meal, they all retired for the n ight, not, however, without first look-1 ing at the tub and its contents. It was got long before. Bridget and her 1 family were, sound asleep. Bridget, 1 1 however, dreamed the live-lonu night' 1 of the beautiful linen, and was once 1 more carried back, in imagination,-to her oWn native shores, where the myi- terious fairies who flourish in.the Bre (weld Isle appeared before her, and she fancied they were about carrying' off her. youngest child Barney, ' which point she suddenly awoke and found that it was broad daylight.— *She hastily .rose arid dressed herself and commenced her task. She - first rubbed the shirts and put them in enricher tub; l 4ltfd •80 - with 4hiy - hand- kerchiefs ; but, when she reached the bottom of the tub and looked for the collars . they were nowhere to be found, and her feelings can be better imagined than described, when she found in lieu of them two dozen little 1 rags. This was an awful state of af fairs. and the poor woman was well. nigh distracted. The children were.. awakened by her lam entations, and hastily dispatched to her neighbbrs,. Judy O'Flatherty, Biddy MiCarty, 'and Peggy Maguire, who soon arrived • and •were, made acquainted with the lamentable fact of the, disappearance of the 'right beautifulest actor collars That Mrs. Atelaney'ever seen. These counsellors were all Washerwomen themselves; and their feeling of and astonishment were' not en- tirely unmixed with, joy at the ,mis fortune which had befallen their rival. Peggy Maguire wanted to know 'if iver a gran of sody was mixed with ; the watherr t 'Niver a drop,' answered Mts. Taney. I 'Did you put any fluid for said , 1 Judy O'Flatherty. - 'Divil a hair,' said the unfOrtunate 1 Bridget. 'Was the wather Win' hot r asked 'Mrs. Id:earthy. 'lt was just from the brook,'-said,! 1 Mrs. Melnney, and then she gave ' them a full account of the manner in I which she had acted. = The dream, too, was related ; and after. the rags had been carefully scrutinized, they all finally insisted on the opinion that the fairies had been there and taken the collars, and left the raga as a sub-' stitute. They shortly after left the I cottage, and poor Bridget, hardly knowing what she did, proceeded to wash the remaining pieces. She then ironed them until they fairly shone, and when ber labors were completed,' with a sad heart, she' walked lo the' hotel, where shearrived at five o'clock in the evening. - She was shown to the apartmentof our cockney friend, and proceeded to draw fiarth from a hage basket the articles which had been entrusted to I,her care. 'Here are the- shirts, may - it plaza your Lordship, and its work enough, that I bad to git them cksaned and ironed, for share the dust was worn' so deep in the linen, that it took a dale of rubbing to git it out.' • • . '0 my good Biddy, you 'aye washed and hironed them very.nicely; and hif the cole lot is done has veil has .these, I shall be, perfectly satisfied' Biddy handed over the stockings, handkerchiefs„Tests and remaining articies;Whit , h, after undergoing the careful inspeetien of the cockney, were declareel itatnaculate, and Bid do, with downeasteyes and troubled lo*, stood before' biro, the picture of, despair. (Vero are tbe collars, Biddy r said the , cockney. _Tour -Teddy 100104 se if ho ihiut, and *az terek-timaltivgan iforthopirso attustrweamPliWY drikratuelkly the IEi!M shock prtsittaid by the above inter rogatory. Tore are the' was repeat ed. Biddy:rose, and seareelY, know., mg what she did, drew fort -fronather bosom a fionie.spun from- whielcshe took two dozen. little Inuslittvags, and silently deposited them ,on a chair:in front of the cock ney) who said---(Vot are these, good woman P, 'Skate; your Lordahlp, it's alr-tbat's left of the collars. I waished'ern and ironed 'enijuit fait* th 6 same as . I ever did before, and that's, all that I could make Ottrem: - Shure, When' I come to -- Wash riniesited they felt slippery, but L.says to myself, Shure there must have been a dale of starch , put in,them when they, were done up the last tune; so I hupg '6m out to dry, and when I went to bring themin there was nothingleft'atall i butjiatwlmt broughtye. wor tying,alyEielf, Iyhap hpqn4l4llq,aud the neighbors; were `n lotiliite-at 'ern, and they all agreed that the fairies must have come and stole the heauti. ful collars and left =the rags.' 'Vot, ham 1 to be made n fool of by a hignorant vast; roman, and ham I to be himposed upon in this way-? I though t you were an 'onset voman,or never would- 'aye trusted you with the job. Steal My two dozen collars for - rich I paid six dollars• in the city of Philadelphia, and,try to make me believe this hinfamous falsehood 1 0, I Might 'air() known better than -to 'aye - given them to an ilirist woman. I'll proseeuteriu for a thief, and let the Hamerleans knot? that Hinglish men are not to he himposed on by such a hidle tale.' i At this accusation Biddy's choler rose:. and the Englishman having giv en vent to his rage, was. obliged to stop to gain breath. (0 ye dirty apalpeen, ye! What , do -yd mane -by calling arthafe I Ye'd better. be careful how ye talk about a poor lone _widd3r like myself, 'or have ye, before the Squire for elan derin'. Sh ure, Father 0 aherty, from the town of Kilkenny, and the landlord himself, can bear me out when I say that divil a rogue like yourself ever doubted the, word of Mis. sea Melanez. , Share its a. great pity. I that sicli a rascal asyersel' ever stepp. ed'on the blessed shores of Ameriky, 0, may the divil - By-away 'svid ye ' for : an ignorant conceited puppy i Share, Queen Victory made a good riddante when she started ye over the svather. I Shure, it's a pity ye didn't go under !before ye's got to New York:' Our English friend listened for some time, and a contemptuous sneer overspread his features, until Mrs. Delaney: came to the part of her ora tion in which she congratulated the ;Queen on having ridden herself of such an ignorant puppy. The cockney havinv always considered himself a ! most loyal subject, rose from his chair, and rushing towards Mrs. M., : said— 1 'You himpious, houdacious, bumf , tigated, 'orrible low voman l 'Ow dare you use such language vhen 'speaking of a Henglish gentleman 1 Get,hout of my sight, or I'll give you 1 such a cow-II:ling has you never her perienced before' 'Well,' - then, if yer slob a gentle man, pay me for 'thy Work, and" I'li leave ye-qt. - ticker than , lightnini. It's myself that don't admire the comps. ny of Binh like ye! 1 'Pay you 1 after.,,ruining or stealing two dozen linen collars 1 That would be, a pretty vay of settling the di& cultiee. 'No, my roman; 'ate:you sent to jail for himposing and passing yourself off for a honest voman' At this horrible picture poor Mrs. Melaney was entirely crest-fallen,and poured forth her grief in tones both deep and loud, which had 'the' effect of twitting - mine host Ed the apart ment to see what was the- matter. The cockney arose, the verypicture of indignation, and said he 'could ex plain the cause,' and gave-,the land lord a histbry, of the ease. told him of his beautiful collars; wh ' ere be had purchased them; how much be had paid for them; and then - exhibited the miserable rags that had been return ed to him. 'Well, thak is a hard ease,' said the landlord, 'but I'm sure it was not the fault of Mrs. MeJitney, for I've long known her to be an honest woman, and have' every reason to place the fullest confidence in what she says and does. By-the-way, whit kind of col lars were they r 'Linen, to be sure,' said the cock ney, 'and the dealer who. sold them to me called them henato.elled eiellars. 'Ere is one of them now, andle drew the last of the Jot from his trunk. . The landlord looked at Lim very quizzically for a mornent,,and. then laid, oir - OUng man, dO yon know What you have awl, v. oaring ' collatito Le . earl; said the cockney. 'sot linen, blit paper collars! repli ed. Bonifiee. 'To convince you .of the fact, look here' and with hispentnife he deliberately scraped - the' floe frOm: the collar, andititera short time .exposed-to the -astonished gaze of the-Infuriated Engliehpan :and be wilder-4. Biddy, 'a strip of 'nnialln, abOut sixteen_ inches long and three inehes Witlftwo - button holes at each -end: /Well, well,' said thetockney, /this honly goes to convince me more and mare of the deceitfulness and diet:ion esty of Hainerican People.' Poor Biddy clapped her hands for joy at the denouement which re stored her character for honesty, and disabused, her mind of the impression thit i Shafairies had.a .13624).# Arnert. 00,,*4 after asking .tho gentleman's pudic, oi6 reoeiye4 her well-earned WHOLE NO. 680. wagee and departed to her bottle to minister to -the wants of the littler limeys, aiid to Communi cate the startling:intelligence to her neighborathat.the be au tiro co n", had been coated , with paper. The eockney,'whe felt;that he' had been most shockingly: and emphatically '6°l(4' left - early the next morning,and has not since been head from. The last ;we Sr - of Boniface was one very warm day last summer,When the thermometer was rip among the nineties; whewil‘eatO in the store of a friend 'of ours, we were startled at seeing &huge specimen of humanity who was, withal, a 'Very nice man,and quite competent.to keep a hotel, even in Indianaalmost breathless, and worn out with fatigue, gasping forth, can you tell me where I can get.sume paper collars.? have been at every retail store-lirltown, and.eanaot get and large nou guesswe:pp wommodate you,' said our ()bile * friend who proceed ed to take the, measure of his neck, which, strange to relato f was twenty three and a half inches in circumfer ence. 'lt is i mpossible said our friend, Tor you to find any large enough,the largest size made being only seven teen and a half in-chew' Boniface was very sorry, and then related the above 'story, which, like all good stories founded on facts,loses half, its beauty in the narration, He returned to bi.s home in C - , and many of the citizens and frequenters of his capital hotel have, time and again, been amused at his recital of 'the per plexities of a washerwoman; • of' a coCkney Report of the Opuntst - Superintendent. Mr. liouck, our Connty Superintendent, has made his Report for 1860 to the State School Department. We „print it below My lamented predecessor Pranklin Phil lips, died in the early part of Aust, after a severe and protracted illness. eras com missioned on the eleventh day of the same month, for the unexpired term of nine months and twenty dap. Already number of teachers' examinations had beenpublished, and to attend to these becamemy firstdirty. Teachers' Examinatians.,There was at that time, as there is at present, a difference of opinion existing relative - to the manner of conducting examinations, though the subject did not then receive the attention that has justly been 'given it within the last kix months. I tried both the written, and the oral methods separately ; but was not obliged to continue the former long, before I was convinced, that if continued in this county, patents, as well as other cit izens of a district, aiot feeling any particu lar interest in merely seeing the teacher's write, would, -stay away, I. concluded it might become difficult even to getairectors to attend, and 'to have all these parties— parents, directors, and other citizens—well represented at an examination, is very de sirable. I was !moatsuccessful in examin ing by combinin' bothinethods, having at least seven-eighths of all the questions; an swers, and explanations given orally. Upon several occasion the room was crowded, good attendance was had generally, and at everyoxamination some,of the citizens'; and a majority,. if not all, of the direct Ors, were present. I examineltwo hundred applicants, of which nunsheafiftnen weremejected ; to about thirtyconsideobl,better qteilifted - than the fifteen who - Vete set 'Wide, certificates-were granted l upon promising to improve, and espt•essing a desire to make teachings busnaese. IF we find at the coming nation, that they neglected to make good the IJremile made at the last, their servicea will be-dispensed with. 'I might also add, there beintsboutlifty more applicant! than we have Schools, and as it sometimes hap pens, directors :very improperly , do not se gird the derlifitate ; a good plan for the future- 01U-to dispense with as many of the pnerly tinalified as can be spared, and thus preventithose who would otherwise bold poor' certificates, from being preferred to time who hold good ones. Directors ehould pay according to the certificate a teacher holds, and it is com mitting a grbiainjustice upon the qualified teacher, who makes teaching a business, to Pay him no better wages than :the one who is pootly qualified, and teaches school be cause he hainothing else to do. visitatioya.;—l commenced visiting the schoels in September, and visited all (one hundred end'etxty-two in tuamber,)in time to pay a second visit to all those that had been visited as early as September. These visits have universally had a tendency`to enceprage both teacher, and pupils,to stim ulate directeli end parents to greater ex ertion; and to rectify and improve defective methods either in teaching the different. branches, or.. in the government of the school, " Schaal"Houses.-=d bont twelve of the buildings toted for school purposes are unfit for their mei, and good ones should be sub stituted. Six new ones, all of brick, have been built during the past year, only two of which (the,two in Swatara district) have been buil on an improved plan.— One of them is located in Monroe Valley; near the Bite Mountains.. Its dimensions are thirty by thirty-five feet ; it has five aisles, desks - on an improved igen, blaekbeard six teen feet long, one. fourth acre of play ground, entire cent six hundred and seventy dollars. The citimens 'of this sub district - have been circulating a subscription, with a view to obtain money to have a steeple and bell placed upon their school house ; all of which, when completed. will be an ornament to the neighborhood, and speak well for the directors of amid district. Scheel Furniture. this respect there is still a sad deficiency in the schools of our county . true, all have black-boards, most of them, however, are too small—a few not being more than 2z 2.. The schools of the two - boroughs, Leba non and - North Lebanon, are well furnished, those of the latter being the best supplied with school appspttus of any in the county along with maps, „globes, charts, black.; boards, clocks, which are common to all.their schools, the-first male school is in possession of a fine cabinet of minerals, having been Collected throughtheinfluence of the teacher, Mr. Gladfelter. I under stand t_he diteetors have, likewise.COntri buted li >Orally toward the making 'up of -this cabinet. _ In East Hanover district, Pelton's Out line .8, and . Wehb'e Dards haps been , iced, and in Olt., ntonbere of districts either or.MitchillS3 Maps :are in use. - Institutes:—Our-Collar Institute was beldiraatmary.-initiese highly anoaepasfal, Istranvit gittfutttott A ?AIRILY PAPER ?MOWN AND COUNTRY; IS PRIITTOD . AND 'PTUILTSIIMY WEBELT. ty WM. MOWN, • • fkorEof ?nook's Now Building, cumbeilipa - Atlonei)olips aid Fifty Qoatti elev. • Amearmasniviiiiiektea at the 'NM rat.o9o - Mew* of the estobliehinaut, Amid irnbltogSner sac PT" . 4 4POCtfallrialedbed sead.lntindfliprOns 447 si DBILLS Yrintod et ep tworsillOilolik RATES oxrcierAGX, In LslattiOn Ooiusty, restage Noe. Prausylsinia, eat -of Labooon tow% Sjitetate per quarter, or 18 *As jam Ont of this fitata, +al ate. Tor quirtor, Or SttoliSiviltar flaw pedals i r s*AViala whoa* rates areSlotiblett, 'only twenty Of °Orono hundred and Sixt y! I% teachers being absent. It istittitiiin in interest, practicability, and zeal worth to, the teacher any heretofore held 'in thee, . county. District Associations were in oper. ation in nearly every township, buiseverat on account of lacking a few leadingspirits; failed before the term was exPired. Directors.—These officers do not in every district Visit the schools;as required" by. law. In quite a number they takepletentre in attending to this duty, and in all uistricte the schools are visited, but in amajority not monthly. lam sorryAhat the practice - or Petetia visitiugthe schools is not general,and refol l / 4 . mation in this respect is very much needed. Teachers can do a great deal in effecting a ehange in this matter ; and I have found that where parents do visit the schools,the teachers have been instrumental to a very great extent, in effecting this happy result. A very commendable plan is pursued by some of the leading teachers in Cornwan district, who keep registers in theirschooln, in which Superintendent, Directors,parents, and friends are requested to write name and date, whenever a visit ismade; anal found that in a few cases one hundred 'visits hod. :been recerded durin the ternh is slowly gaining in popularity in this coun ty, like in all others, where its nature „is being more properly understood, and its duties• rightly otereised. It bas its warns friends and its tiiaAn enemies ; and filth years ag o the name of the litter was "le gion." The opposition with.us comes - from three distinct classes of individuals. 'The first, comparatively small, is composed of. those, whonre sometimes designated '"old' fogies" ; they oppose education, let it be given in any shape or form; contend that in educating our chndren, we are 44 giving them the requisite qualibeabions to commit crime ; and are hatefully bp. posed to all innovations, only because they did not occur to their ancestors, or in other words they thisk "an old error is better' than a new truth!' • The second class consists of those who have nothing , particular against the office, yet nothing to say in its, favor. They seem to hold neutral ground, but when called upon for an o_pinion, will generally speak against it. This class, by far the largest of the three, is composed of persons who are, as a general thing, intelligent, but have paid very little attention to our Common Schools; this fact accounts for.the position they hold ; and as they become more and more acquainted with school matters, they become friends of the office. , The other class, by far the shiallest, is the most difficult to contend with. It is made up of such who love to apeek favora bly of education, think all children should be educated, and would auppoit the County Superintendency to a man, because - :they are convinced of its utility, were - it not for one objectionable feature in it, and that is the salary appendage, State ,1 4 7ormal School.—lt is with just pride that we refer to the State Normal School of this district, located in Millers. vide, Lancaster county. It was doing good work before its reCognition as a State Nunzio,' School, and may we not now feel extremely hopeful in regard to its results . ? Progress.—ln reviewing-our past educa tional history, we find - much to encourage us. District after district is falling in with the march of implovement. liillcreek, the instance, has - , - during the past year; length ened the school term, increased the sale, ries of the teachers, removed all the old. blackboards, which were entirelytoo small, and substituted new ones. Other districts heretofore favorably m entio Lir d,wen I clagain deserve notice, but I think enough has been given-to shew where we stand.. I, for one, am encouraged to go on, feel ing assured that the cause has many warn'. andlympathizing friends who will go with me; "Conquering and to Conquer." Conduszon.—My thanks are due the De , pertinent for many favors. Also to Direc tors, Teachers. and many other friends for their hospitality and many other acts of kindness, conferred niftin tn e whilst - making •my travels through the qounty. I shall ever keep their kindness and' them in grateful' remembrance. Hamar Roues. Lebanon, June 1, 1860. Co. Sup't. irion the trastaingtot, Cotetituthm o leiy 113 tit Address of the President to the friends of Breckin. ridge and Lane. The great ratification meeting.-of 1 Monday evening, last having adjourn -1 ed to the Executive Mansion and paid ; their respectsPlo the Chief:/aegis -Itrate, Mr.. Buchanan appeate4 and I spoke as follows: I FitiENDS AND FELLOW Cfruntts t r thanit you front my heart for the honor of this visit. Icor dimity congratulate you on the preference which 1 you have expressed for*Major Breokretridge and i Gen.„Lane as camillates for the Presideno,y and Vice Presidency of the United Stites over all competitors. (Applaose ] They are !DOD whose names are known to the tlettntrY; they need no eulogy from tau--They have served their country in pence and in weir. They are Statesmen as well as soldiers, and in the depend boar of danger they will ever be at their post. Thertiretonsert , votive men; and in the courtte of their adminis tration they will be equally just to the North and to the south, to the East and to the west. [Ap-- I planes.] Above ail, and first or all, the oar+ ii hods of the constitution and the Uitieti. (chters,] 1 and they will stand by theta to the death. (Ra t newed cheers.] Batye ought not to forget that , they are also friends to the equality of the sow ; amigo States of this Union in the common Ter. ' ritories Of the country. [Cries or "Hood 1"j They *ill maintain that principle, which isbould receive thecordial approbation of us all,—Equal ity Is equity. Very citizen of. the United States I is equal before the Constitution and the laws; i and why should not the equality of the sovereign States composing this Union be 'held %Vim rev ! orence 1- This is a good democrat% doetrine. Lit. I, erty and equality are the birthright ofevery hi- I mericau citizen? arse just as certainly 'tribe day succeeds the night se 'certain will this prisrai+le of demooratio justice eventually prevail , overall opposition. [Cheers.] But, before I speak fun thee upon this sobject---and I ',bon not d o wn you very long--I , wish to remove one stumblieg block out of the,way, I have ever been a friend of regularMeteltult i :ions. I bays never struck. a political tiaket in - 'my life. Now, was there anything done at, Bal. more to hind the political eensulanis of any sound democrat, or to prevent him froniappport ing Brecklitridge and Lane? ("No 1 un.in I was aotemportu7 with the abandonment of old congressional convention or caucus, This eceur-- red a long Lime ago; very few, if any of yet remember it. Under the old congressional eon ! vention system, no`person was admit ted te a seat except the detnimvotic mcmhers of the Senate ! end House of it , prdefilltati V. 63. This rule _ten dered it OtiVlilaftlY Pertitin Tiati, the to:elute, who ' ever he might UP, would-be sustained at the election- by the demo-relic States of the Union. :-By this 'moans it WAS rendered imposehle that those States'vr hien cnnla 0-,t give an elector al vote for the candidate when nominexed should control the eihminntion and dietate to the demo ' erotic States who should he their nominee.% This system was hibandotted—whether vo N iy or not I shall express no opinion. The Alba al Convention, Was'eubstiluted in itejei • 41.1 the States, Whether demeaned , ~,Prisfej Mt& ly to arid delegates Willa tknewmatiolf lag to The number of their vierialort.ailt, :, jtaltieiter. tithes is Congriss• - - ' ' --, ''''''
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