3tly Vrinting • Immo uovettesitse couevesastekquatrumszt. Nadia and FrompttrEzeeutat i at the , ADVERTISER MICA, LEBANON, PENN% 11 h t Tate ostab mOO 'UM supplied with no extensive iomrtokeot pf. JOILTIPE, which will be.increased ea the patronage deinaV. clltr.now Ur,* m otit ' , alar°, of every desetiptic neht and expedition" manner— and on, re ZI TOOOllOlO terms . Such as "Pamphlets, Clisokk ia r Bilsintiss Ca, s , , Ciroislars, Labels, . • IleadiDglb BIA4II, Programntds, Bills of Fare, Tiokots, Sco.,to. 461- DUNI of all kinds, COmmon and Itidgment BONDI. School, Jtialicee, Constables' and other BLAMES, printed correctly and neatly on the beat paper, constantly kept for sale at thts•office, at prices "to Butt the times." . lie Subscription price of the LERANON ADVERTISER On, Dollar and a'llalf a Year. Address, Wm. N. Dm LIN Lebanon, Pai.. Private Sale, Subscriber' offere at private sale all that 'Certain J. farm or tract or land, situate partly in Flagrant townahlp, Schuylkill county, end partly In Bethel'town. 'HO, 'Lebanon county, bonnded by lands of Eolt• or* and .Goillord, Benjamin Ayerigg, Daniel In 1, DotibertPnd others, containing one hundred and lii , tortneight area and a quarter, with the appur. Seances, consiating of two story log dwelling. ouse, ; (weather boarded) it 1 1 story log dwelling bonen, a new bank barn, other out- al/dings, and.a new water power saw mill. For terms, Ac., which will be easy, Apply to C. W. MATOIIIN, Agent. PlasiiroTei April 20, /860.-tf. • Out-Loti"nt,Private Sale; TILT, be sold at PrisateSale, f 8 ACRES OF LAND, 'Situated Jo Legg Lana, near the borough line, in Corn ' township . It adjoins the land of Widow Feltner, . 1 On N WM, Wm. Atkins! and John Krause on the Ease . ...There is a one story. LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, erected on the land , and a good WELL In the garden, The lead has line stones for quarries. This, tract will Wake a nice home for a smell family. lin. Uis trio from Ground Rent, Good' title'iellt be Owen. ADAM 1 .• N. ar—,Thisi,tiect Is now coyered,with fine grass, half of which tvitt.be given to the pnrobaser'.'llil Lebanon. Jane 18, 1880 , RA Ri E . '0 kI.,A N C.E. , u,. KUM offers hts well known PHOTOGRA:PftfO . .;."; 1 74tpctstotswp for sale .. , Thorough inure°. m t (e w i n be .*lren. tcr nny one purchasing not sequalit- ' gl i eef . witb the euelneZ P,9l.arteulareculi et his teems, , in 4 6 :4 hiss ' s building. , ..i . .., nailon, March 20'01-Sm. )WINDOW All A i n . ' r ig& ii.u• Bozo" insejust opened the idutPefft: end . seer ermAren itemertthent of fffISDES of every Variety, 'vet offered le the N.l i tleeee. or' fropwon,, Thor ore pretty sod cheep!, 414- Cell atnisee them, Lamm, Mutt 41,18E1. ' "' ,*, . ' I'. . • Blanket • ' fIILOTINNIX/LIKIN, CLOTHING 'or kit atiort,idyed fst ,/.14/3k Or Blue Meets, pressed, tlao color warreuto :alb leads taithaeal Out equal to new, 11 ! .; LYol,l4,l4mgalt9ztt, . . , East Ite,:earer, . , . . _ Spa Artteles. to be dyed Cittl IS' telt at Jo t , Z. Lmber go• Drg Store where ail orders tenth above will b attended to. , 1860. Ilinumit . 11 1 Rribit, ' ifortlllZßLY•tla ; 1 9 NEStOWN, EBB ANON COEN TY . woulclrappeattulty 'Ararat hisitletaht and the nab e. that halms Eannecta •Nlwasalf . with. s ir. Lawn, in *tie ' TODA,Coo4.llNtiFiritr; SEGA R BUSINESS. No. 118 Ror4h, Third, Street, . Philii, w h e n, hawlll,he glad to recalva customers, and will Nall at rates that will prove so tiefactory. Philadelphia, July 12, 1613 Q, • • -' NEW 'CASH STORE! NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. •13 v.sWARTZ herebilotbrni the public that he bee just opened a stock of I.IIIW 000D8 at the 4 Standof wartz & 80., Hall Building, which will Ihr c a s h at pricey r to snit the timer. In • lilted loran and examine. [Lebanon, April 10 !01. Merchant Tailoring. RUMOVAL. . Q L RAMSVIC his removed to the. Corner of CUM. 00. natiand meet and Doe Alley, in Ilunek'a New iittlilding, whore he will keep au assortment of Cloth, erssonteres, aid re:sling& Aleb r day made clothing and eurniriting goods such as Shirts, HOU, Gloves. Hand Neekties, dm, of wbb:ll will be sold as cheap as at any other establishntent in Lebanon. CUSTOSIMIVORK attended to promptly and good Ills guaranteed. S. S. RAMSAY. Lebettots, Aryl 1; IE2 Wanted to Buy •SAooA • sr h ouo9 6l blittAlL• SCOAN; RY E ; 40,000 buehele OATS:. - 50,000 binhels lIHAT. Also, OLOVHIiBFIED, TTMOTHY SEND, Flaxseed. for whiolo Ole Wilted CASH prices will be ptld et the Leb. fisou Wiley Hiellyead.Depot, I.eb m ono o n. no E HOFFMAN. liebinon, July 11. 1560. - MOTIVE. f IMTE greatort variety of style* -of CANE SEATED CHAIRS, now selling at a great reduction: whole. 1;1 4 • sale and retail, on account of rebuilding the Fatitory and Virareromns, Nos. 223 and 225 North Mb Moot, above Race, SuitAnstrata. g., It,-The stock comprises very handsome ..., patterns, for, Parlors, Dining Room. and Chain. Iporri handsome new styles of 'potties' Sewing Rocking Chairs,Reception Chairs, Arm,alloi a large variety of Camp all warranted to be my own manufacture, March 27, 1261. wa -ly. 'l'. IL WISIMR. I Sal NEW STYLES. 1 S6l A DAM 11,1811,1 n Cumberland Skeet, between Ztl., Market and the Court Rouse, line. now on hand a splendid assortment of the New 1141. of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for Dna, to which the-attention of the public to respectfully foul ted. Hats of all prices, from the cheapest to the most costly, always on hand. Ile hes jugtopengd esplen did assortment of SVMMR HATS; embracing such as STRAW PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, 'TORN, LEG. HORN, OXNATIIi CIIIITAN, and all others. sgs..lle will also Wholesale all kinds of Hats, Cape, Ae., to Country hon advantageous terms. b April Merchants ;tifiEliV LIVERY STABLE. int,nnder•lgned respectfully informs the public that he title opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at airs. il tS . JITSE'S llotel, Market street, Lob . , - Anon, .rbode he will keep for the \ public accorntnodatlon a good ataek of 1101113k18 and VEUICLES. lie will keep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also OMNIMIS for Parties. C. Lebanon, April 71.1866. JAMES MARCH. Xational House. 1.4 011T11 of Plank road end Guilford streets NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A. To yin Pow°. 1101 411 ye thirsty come and drink. for nice cool Mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purest malt liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, as Pita table Is loaded,vl.llolps most substantial fare, and rlef4;l4 4011c4Cleel of the season crown my board— Canto man opd tweet; my how/ 111,1s/ways open to the stronger and the friend, and.for alitnals the beatof pro vender, fine stabling, and attentive batters, are ever ready at my stables. Yours, Respectfully, North Lobanon.Sapt. 14, 1869, fl NRY BOLTZ. Lebgroora Female Seminary. RACHEL F. ROSS, .14:::,!,; • .! ,1 . • JULIA ROSS, Museial Department. GEORGE LICHT, Drawing. 11111 HE MTN SESSION will commence September 8, J 1860. This School Is designed to elevate the stand ard of female education, and to offer superior advanta. gee at a mode; me coat. The school year Is divided Into two tensions of live months each. Charge per seselon, Trim 7% to IS dollars. according to the studiee or the scholar. Extra for Music, French, Latin, and German. Cs. Particular attention given to the musical depart -14. Instruction upon the Piano. Melrxieon and Pul p,' 004 In roollo not connected with the APPPI Win be waiton upon 1 1$ their home, whoa dealt odea4 it the usual rotoa- A" sal, appltention ebetild be made to O. J. STINE, Cr J. W. 811811, hoard etf Director,: 11. LIPMAN, S.' J. STINE, C. B. mum, J. IV, ,JOlll4 C. OREENAWALT, U. D. (ILatiIINCIERI JOSIAII SUNCBI ISAAC BECKLEY. Lebanon, Yob. 27,1801. • & Reading Railroad. Lebanon Vaalley Branch. i fart " • - trrrul L aTrn FEEIt E jrEJ • :ITEIIPIITITIr f Li TEEL,EEFFiEI amihmr" Two Daily Passenger Trains to Read ing. and Harrisburg. AB9LEBA going Rest to Reading,at 9.13 A.M., and 2.45 P. M. Pass lefbanon, going West to Ilarrisburg, at 7.16 P. M. and 12,01 P. M. At Beading, both trains make olose connexions for I 4hlllldolphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams poMort, r A ni o. ng train Only connects at Beading for Wilke& barretrittston and Scranton. At Idarriaburg t rains connect with "Norther Centra l , "end "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for rittlblartg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers. burg, 40: • • Through Tickets to Lancaster, In No.l Cars, $1 50, to Dsitimore, Its 30 . 80 ths. baggrqte allowed to each passenger, The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains. Through Vlrst Class Tickets at reduced rate to Niagara Valle, Dutrldo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points In the West, North West, and Canticles; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above plate., can be Lad on application to the Station Agen, and at LeEmigra ntbanon. Through glut-Class Coupon Tickets, t Tickets et reduced Fares, to all theprincipal points in the North and West, and tke Canada.. CO3IBIOTATION 410 NETS. With 20 Coupons, at 25 per cent discount, between any palate desired, and MILEAGE TICKET • Good for 2000 mile*, between all points, at $45 each— for Families and Wlnlinda. lip Trains leave Philadelphia fOr Reading, Harris. berg and Pottsville at I A. M. and 8,80 and 6 Y. M. • 4W Passengers are requested to • purchase tickets be the Trains start. Uighur Varna charged, If i n the Wit, (4. OL4 July 25, 1560. Mayhew awl • .. _,.... ....... .. . i -- ..1.. . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , .• .. . . Ceb alto it -k -2-).,..„,„r„,,,_.,.....„,-. . .. ~,,•,,F, .....„„,...„,„:„.., ~. ~4,-:.;,--,l' ~: :',o, —ll t * „„RmEta, IiTY • it ;NOVE • FICE.-1' VOL. 13---NO. 3. • 04talic.)14 . 0 ; cum "„).„., ♦ As OCiaftq c ):co # ,,, r , ` l •' .7. CURE -``fef' Noyooieado-00,. _....: Headache, By the use of these. Pills the periodic attack. of Ner eons or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and Ittakeu at the • commencement of an , attack Immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. ' ' ' They seldom fall In removing the Nausea and Head ache to which females are so subject. They actty re gou . upon the bowels,—moving COB 'PIVBNESS. Sir LITERARY NEN. STITRE:VTS. Delicate Females, sad all persons of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are valuable 1111 a LAXATIVE, improving the APPETITE, giving TONE and NIOOR to the digestive organs, and restoring, the natural elasticity and strength or the whole system. The CEPHALIC RILI.S are the result or long loves. ligation and carefully. conducted experiments, having ; been in uie,many years, dating, which time they have Prevented,and.rellovcd a vast amo.uttst.pf,pain and suf fering Ilotn.Uetolaclie,t.whether originated the ?ter nous 'system or fremot dermiged state or the stemuich. They are entirely vegetable is their entyposition, way be taken at all times with petfe'et safety without making any, change of diet, and the absence of any die agreeable!espa renders it easy. .to:admlnister them to BOW ARE OP COUNTEUVEITS I - . The genuine hare Svc signatures or Henry C. Spalding on each sox.. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.. A Dox will be eeut by mail prepaid on receipt of the : PRICE 25' CENTS. All order* should be addreeeod to - • . • HENRY C. SPALDING, 45 Ceder Street, New-York. TIIE. FOV.LOWING ENDORS4SIENT6 or SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS, 'WILL .GONTINCE ALL LIyFER FROM HifIACH TIEAT SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN TIItritREACII. As then Testimonials were unsolicited by , SPALDING, ' they a ff ord unquestionable progroftheigcacy of this truly scientific 4iPargrYo' Simonyllle, Coma., Feb. 5, 1881 Mr. Spaidirig. . • Sir: .. I have tried your Cephalic Pille r and I like them so well that I want you to bend me two liollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out of the first box I got from you. Send the Pitta by mall and oblige Your ob't Servant. JAMES KENNEDY. liaverfard, ra., Feb. a, 1861 31r. Spalding. Sir : • I wish you to send me one more box of you Cephalic Pills, 1 hare received a great deal of benefit from them. Yours, respectfully, 31A16Y ANN STOIKIIOUSLI. Spruce Creok, Orntingdon Co., Ts., Juhuary 18, 16131. tf. C. Spalding,. Sir: You will please, send e r s two boxes. of your Cephalic . , Beat them luta: lately. • . Respectfully you JO •• • • • rs, HN SIMONS. P. B.—l bare used one box of your Pills, and find Rpm excellent. . . Balk Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15,1861. Howl , C. Spalding Earl, • Please find inclosed twontrAve cents, for which -send me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They are truly 'the beet Pills I bare ever . • - Direct A. STOVER., P. M. Bello 'Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. Beverly, Mass., Dec. 11, 1860. IL O. Spalding, Esq.. 5., „ I wish for some circulars pr large show Lille, to bring your Cepluil Pills more particularly before my misty. mers. If you have anythidg of the kind, please send to me. One of rny, cpstomeri, Wto is subject. to Severe Sick rfew.ache, one Imaging two dam) was cured of an attack in one hour by your Pills, which I sent her. Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKES. Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio,! 1 Banuary 9, 1861. Ilonry C. Spalding, •• No. 48 Cedar se., N. Y. Dear Sir: , Inclosed find twenty•five eels, (25,) for wilds staid box of "Cepbglic Pills." Send to address of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Reytiold,sborg, Franklin Co, Ohio. - You; Pile work like si charm—cure it entlacha al• most instinter. Trtily 'yours, WM. C. FILLER. ypeilanti, bitch, Jai. 14, 1861 Mr. Spalding'. Sir: Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills for the cure of the Nervpus Headache and Cos tiveness, mid received the same, and they had so good an effect that I was induced to send for more. Please send by return mall, ,Direct,to A.R. WHEELS - 11 %4 , , Xpellanti, Mich. From.t Nmetiner, Norfolk, Vs + , , Cephalic via.:p the Rhject for which, they were made, Cure of headache In all its forme. From the . Examiaer, Norfolk, TR. They bevel:teen tested la more than a thousand eases, NI ettklXO eattees. . , yrbratale r,zyrocrat, St. Cloud, Mind, If you are, 0: have been troubled with the headache. send for a box, (Cephalic Piile,) 00 that you may bays them in ease of an attack. From the Advertiser, Providence, R. L The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably error, tee remedy tor the headache; and one of the very best for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. 111. From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago. We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and hie unrivalled Cephalic PIRA From the Kanawha Vilify Star, Kanawha, Fa. We are aura that personesuffering wittttheheadache, who try them, wilt stick to them. From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La. Try them! you that are afflicted, and we are eure that your testimony can e o added to the already numerous list that lies received benefits that no other me dicine can produce. • From the St. Loofa Democrat. The hntnenec demand for the article (Cephalic Pine) is rapidly Increasing. Front the Gazette, Davenport, lowa. Mr. gpaldlog would not connect his none with an article he, did not know to poosgoq real rnetlt., sar A single battle of SPALDfNG'S PREPARED GLUE wait save ten times its cost annually. JEW -SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! . , SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE THE PIECES! ECONOM,YI LDISPATCIt flOir - "A STrecit IN SAVBS NINn." As accidents will happen, even in Well regulated fam filen is very desirable to hare poxes cheap and cense. W wa ent y for reairig Furniture, 'Foys, Crockery, Sm. SPALDIpNGn'S IREPARED GLUE,. meets all snob emergencies, and no household can, at. font to be without it. 'lt is always ready, . and lip to the stick ing poi it, "USEFUL IN EVERY EOUSE.n., N. 11.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 25 Cents. Address , 0. SPALDING ' , N 0.48 CEDAR BOW, New-ork. unprinel e p t e llON. .As certain persons are atiiiptio§ to paha On the unsuspecting public, imitations of my I.IIIWP AIM GLUE, I would cautirin•all.persons to ex amine.before purchasing s and see that the full name. SPAI4DING'S PREPARED GLIDE 'ISM Is od the outside wrapper; all *here ,are sw,l rat lieg -nupt4DrAttte. Mara 0,101; • LEBANON, PA.,. WED , ESDAY JULY 3, 1861. MisBettaitonts . . AN OLD STORY NEWLY TOLD. The romantic interest *Hell at taches to the name of Major John An: dre, in connection with the history of the Arnerican Revolution, has prompted Mr. Winthrop Sargent to write a more minute and extensive biography of this .accomplished but unfortunate young man than has been heretofore published. A careful ex amination of the accessible reposito ries of information has resulted' in what seems to be at once the most authentic and most interesting of the numerous sketches and volumes re. lating to Andre. The old. story whieh will always be the Romance , of the Revolution, is told with an attractive freshness that gives it all the charm and interest of a new narration. We copy a few of the most interesting pas Sages : ANDRE'S LAST HOURS IN . NEW YORK. There was nothing in the occur rences of' the last moments whiCh•An dre spent in'New York , to warn him 'Of his nearly impending fate. No Wing friend or weeping mistress presaged evil to his plans; and the times were vanished when sagacious attendants brought such provident advices as Sir G-yron le-Courtois 're ceived from his faithful squire : 'Sire, know that my bei:irt,tells me sooth that if you proceeds farther you will never return, that,you will either per ish there or you will remain'in prisor.' So far from gloomy thoughts posses sing his soul, he appears to have, in these parting scenes, entered even more freely than .usual into the plea sures of. the place. Madame de Ric deeel chronicles briefly the visit she received from Clinton and himself on the day before his departure. Nor was this a solitary example. Where now in New York is the unalluring and crowded neighborhood of Second avenue and Thirty-four street, stood in 1790 the ancient betveric or country seat of Jacobus Kip. Built in 1641 of bricks brought' from Holland, encom passed by pleasant trees, and in easy view of Kip's Bay on the East river, the mansion remain even in our own times in possession of the founder's line. Here spread the same smiling mead ows whose appearance had so ex panded the, heart of Orloff the Dream er in the fabulous ages of the colony, here still-nodded the groves that ech oed back the thunder of :lleadrich Kip's muskateen, when that mighty warrior left his natne,to the surround ing waves. When WaShinktOn was in the neighborhood, Kip's house had been his quarters . ; when Howe cross ed from Long Island, on Sunday, Sep - - tertiber:l6th, 1776, he debarked at the rockY...peint close by, and his skir miihers drOve per people from their position behind the. dwelling. Since then it had known very Many gpests. Howe, Clinton, KnypehauSen ' Percy, were sheltered by its roof. The aged owner with his wife and daughters re mained, but they had always :4o offi cer of distinction quartered with the:* and if a part of the family were. in arms for Congress, as is alleged; it is certain that others were,active for the croWn: Jacobus Kip, of' Kipspaugh, led a cavalry troop of his own- tenan try with great gallantry in. Be Laney's regiment; and despite severe wounds survived long after the .war, a heavy pepuniary sufferer by the cause which, with most of the landed gentry of New York, ho had espoused. On September 19th, Col: Williams of the . 80th; then billeted here, gave a dinner toClinton and his staff as a parting COMPlinient -to Andre. How brilliant soever the company, how cheerful the repast, it must have ever beon fratigAit with sadness to both hosts and guosts. It was the last oe cailOn of Maj. Andre meeting his com rades in life. Four short days gone, the hands then clasped by friendship Were fettered with hostile bonds yet nine, days more and the darling of the artny, the yotitliftil hei.o el the beer, had dangled from a gibbet. lIIS JOURNEY TO TARRYTOWN It was a bright pleasant morning on Saturday, the 23d of September, and he looked forward to Who at sunset Ogee more with his friend's.— Few incidents foi awhile interrupted his solitude. At the house of i..! - -ants Hammond he paused to ask for water, and the little children who brOught it to him from the well bore in mind their vision of a mounted man close ly wrapped in his light blue swan skin, with high military boots and round briinmed hat, who liesurely walked his bay horse to their door, The steed with its handsome double suet'. fib bridle and its tail and mane filled with burs, was not lost on them. The lad held the rein while the stranger drank. 'How far is it to TarrytoWn?' he inquired. ' 'Four milts;' replied the boy. . did not think it was far,' said .Andre, and resumed his way. At Chappequa, near Underhill's Tavern, he again questioned some Quakers whom he met , as to the .road, and whether troops were _Oat 'belOw. At the foot .of the Chappequa road he took that leading to the river and came into the Albany post read near the village of Sparta. As he approached whQl is now called the Andie Brook, No 1i:ill gone over nearly eleven miles of neutral ground. >EI „. e was now hard by Tarrytown, find even by his own showing had been very hiekjr in his.jefirney. he said.to one of our oificers;'Ocenrr ed to disturb him in his route until he rived at the last, place, excepting at Crampton, he told me his hair stood erect and his heart was in his mouth, on meeting Col. Samuel B. Webb, of our army ) an aorralnianca of his.— $e laid _ the Celonel stared at him, and he thought hs. was gone ; but they kept moving, an/ soon passed each other. lie thought himself past all danger. Whilst ruminating -on his good luck and hairbreadth escape, he was'assailed by three bushmen near Tarrytown, who ordered him to stand. HIS CAPTURE Had he pursued 'any other road, or had he arrived here two hours earlier, he would have escaped scot-free. The party had been but little more than an hour on the ground when, between eight and nine A M., one of thorn r looking up front' the game of cards in which they had en g aged, discovered his approach. His beats a valuable prize in those dayS, seem to have at once attracted the eyea.pf all. 'There comes a gentlemanlike looking man,' said another toPaulding,'whonppears to be well dressed and his ,boots on, whom you had batter step out and stop, it* You don:tiknow him." As his horse's tramp clattered over the bridge they sprang.to their feet, and Pauld ing, the 'master,spirit of the party,ad vanced with presented mnsket,,and bade him announce his destination, 'My lads,' he replied, 'I hope you be long to our party.' They asked what party he meant. "'Th© lower party,' he answered ;• and on 'their saying that they did, he seemed to have be trayerV an' exultation that was unmis takeable.' 'Thank God, I am once more among friends!' he cried, as he recognized a royal uniform on Pauld ing's back. am glad to see you.-- I am a British officer, out in the coun try on particular business, and" hope you won't detain me a minute;' and in proof of his assertion he exhibited the gold watch, which was an article then seldom possessed by:men of . our service. On this they told him he was their prisoner; that they wore Americans, and he must dismount.— He laughed unconcernedly, producing Arnold's pass and remarking, 'My God, I must do something to get along 'None but Paulding were able to read or write; and he treated the safe-cond note with little respect after the previous avowal. 'Had he pulled out General Arnold's peiss at first, I should have let him go.' HE IS DICOVERED TO BE A SPY He warned his captors of Arnold's displeasure at this proceeding, and protested he had no letters; but noth ing would satisfy them but an exam ination of his person. 'My lads,' said he, 'you will bring yourselves into trouble,' but they' vowed they did not fear it, and while by their pompulsion he threw off his ClOtlking, 'piece by piece, Willialns Was ,deputed to the examination. Nothing appeared how. ever, till one boot was removed; then it was evident that something was concealed in the stocking. 'By Cried Paulding—'here it and seizing the . footwhile Williams withdrew tb,e stook i eg,three folded, half.sheet'S Orin per eneloaed in a fourth endorsed West Point, were revealed. The other foot was found similarly furnished. 'By —,' repeated Paulding, 'he is a - spy.' They questiOned him as to where he obtained these papers; but of course his replies were evasive. They asked him whether he would engage to pay them handsomely if they would release him, and he eagerly assented. hie would surrender all he had with him, and would engage to pay,pliun dred guineas or more,and any .quanti ty of dry goods, if he were permitted to communicate with New York.— Dry goods, it will be remembered, was the general term for articles peculiar ly precious to our people. Paulding peremptorily stopped this conversa tion, swearing determinedly that ten thousand gin ucas shouldn't release him. Williams again asked OM if' he would not escape if an oreiortainity offered. 'Yes, I would,' said Andre. don't intend,that you shall," was the rejoin der; whereon the prisoner to all forth. `er interrogatories prayed them to lead him to an American post and, to ask !OM no more. They now set forth inwards their comrades on the hill, Paulding leading the horse on Wbieh the captive was mounted: As the. pzir ties :drew together; the guide informed Yells, the chief man of the remaining four, of the prize, making him at the same time descend and produced his watch in verification of his quality.— 'lle then asked him for his watch,'says - Yorks, 'at the same time warning him not to make any attempt atescapeforif he did wits a dead man.' Presently the course was resumed across the country to North Castle; avoiding roads, and each taking their turn at the bridle, some marching on either side, the re mainder bringing up the rear.' An dre was tanciturn, only speaking to answer questions, and then but short ly. As they paused at the house of one of the party, Paulding went in advance to its proprietor (perhaps his comrade's father) and said : 'Be care ful hoW you talk : 1 believe we have got s , a British officer.' Here they tarried a little and one of the women of the family pressed Andre to eat. 'No I thank you I haVe no appetite to take anything. Soon resuming the march in wise as before, they at length accomplished the twelve miles that brought them to: J . - aulson's quarters, and delivered their prisoner into his hands. The volume details at length the in- Ciden ta Of his trial, MI e'efforts made foi• his release, and the various accounts fey different witnesses of the well remembered circumstances attendant upon hiS execution. His will testifies the affectioVAndre bore towards his family end friends. ADAME'S 'The following is' my last ;will - and testament; and 1. 'appoint as execu tors thereto Mary Louisa Andre, my mother; David Andre, my uncle ; An- I drove Giiardoi,i4nnolo;' John Lewis ie Andre, my uncle. To each of the above executors I give fifty pounds. I give to Mary Hannah Andre,my sister, seven hundred pounds. I give to Wil liam Lewis Andre, my brother, seven hundred ponnds:. I give to Louisa Catherine Andre myigister; seven hun dred pounds: But the .condition on which I giVe the, aboVe mentioned sums to my aforsaid brother and sis. tern are that each of them shall pity to Mary LeuiSa Andre, my mother, the sum of ten pounds yearly during her life. I give to Walter Ewer, Jr., of Dyers Court, Alderman-bury, one hundred ponnda. I desire a ring,value fifty pounds to be given to my friend .Peter Boissier, of the 11,th 'dragoons. I. desire that \Val ter _Ewer,Jr., ,fr.,"of Dy , era Court, Aldermanbury, have the inspection of my papers , jetters, ,mar uscript.s. I mean that he have the first inspection of them,,with liberty to .destroy or detain -whatever: he thinks propef• ' and Idesire my watch to be given to him., Audi lastlygive and bequeath to my brother Jottn Lewis 'Andre, the residue of all my of. fects whatever. • Witness .my hand and seal i Staten Island,in the province of New York, North, America, 7th June,_l777. JOHN ANDRE 'NIA. Of the gilt Reginient of Foot', 'N..B.—The 'currency 'all tided to in this my. will is sterling, money of Great.l3ritain. I desire nothing more than my wearing apparel to be sold by public auction.' REMOVAL or HIS REMAINS TO ENGLAND Forty years _later ,the . ,ppmp and ceremony with which the - remains of the brave Montgomery were publicly brought from Canada to New York, called the attention of the British consul of that city to the fact that the dust of another, who too had borne the King's corn mission and whose first captivity had graced Montgomery'a first triumph still filled an unhonored grave in a foreign land. He commu nicated with the Duke of York, ComL. mander of the forces, and it was de. dried to remove Andre's corpse to England. The. Rev. Mr. Demaret, who owned the ground, gave ready consent to the proposals. 'His inten tions had become known,'. says an American writer—'some human brute —some Christian dog—had Sought to purchase or to rent the field of Mr. Demerat, for the purpose of extorting money forpermission to-remove those relics. But the good and true „man rejected the base and offer ered every facility in his power.' On Friday, August 10th, 1831, at eleven A. M.,.thc i work was commenced, not without,fer.that it would proye in vain; feir.yague whispers went around that, - xcars before, the grave was .de spoiled.; At. the. depth of three feet be spade struck the coffin lid, ,and the Perfect skeleton was soon entesed tq :Nettling tangible remained but the hones and few leeks of the once beautiftil hair, ; together with the leather cord that had bound the queue and was:sent by Mr. BUchanan to the sisters of,the deceased : An atten. tive eroWd of betb, eexeS, sonic of whom had probably beheld the exe cution, was preSent. The bones Were, (carefully uplifted and placed in a costly sarcophagus of mahogany, richly decorated with gold, and hung_with black and crimson vel yet ;, and so j)erne . to New York to be 14.0 ,r,i;n board the. photon frigate, by,rt happy si g nificancy, so far as his name was concerned, had been selected for their transportation to England. Two cedars that greW hard by, and a peach tree bestowed by some kind woman's hand to, mark the. grave, (the roots of which had pierc ed the coffin and turned themselves in a ftbi.totts network about the dead than's skull.) were i alse taken 11. p.— The latter was replanted in the King's Garden's, behind Carlton House. 'WHERE HE RESTS In the south side of the Abbey *herein sleeps so much of the great ness and the glory of England stands Andre's monument. It is or statuary marble, carved by Van Gelder. It pi'eS'ents A tt,stirpophagas on a moulded pannelled braise, the panel of' which is thus inscribed • 'Sacred to the memo ry of Major. Andre, who, raised by his merits, at an ,eaily; period of life, to the rank of Adjutant General of the British forces., j . n,AMerican and employed in an important but Lzar dons enterprise, fell a . eaerifice to his zeal for his King and country, on the 2d of October 1780, aged twenty-nine; universally beloved, and esteemed by the army in which he served,. 4.i ; mooted even by his foes: its gra cious sovereign, King George 111., bras caused this monument to be erected. LATEST FROM WASHINGT'a. The Now York Mercury ha,s he'ard from its special correspondent, whose screed we annex':— The members of the Macke-rel. Bri: gade, now . stationed on Arlington Heights to watch the Movements. of the PotoMad, which is expected to rise shortly, desire me to thank the ladies of America for supplies of havelocks and other delicacies of the season just received. The havelocks, my boy, are rather roomy, and we took them for shirts at first; and the shirts. are so narrow-minded that we took them for havelocks. If the women of A merica, could manage to get a title less linen into the collars of the lat ter and a little more into the other departmens of the 'graceful germ in t,' there would be feWer colds in this di vision of the Grand Army. The ha. veloeks, as I haie, said before, aro roo my—very roomy my .onbo Vilham Brown, of company G, put n last night when he went on sentry duty, and looked jikel:a broomstick in a, pi 1. lo*-esis for xlltlie *okld. Whim the. WHOLE NO. 628. officer of the night came round' and caught sight of Villiam in his, have lock, he was struck dumb with admi ration fora moment,. Then he ejac. ulated : "What a splendid moonbeam V" 19'Liam made .a movement, and the sergeant came up. ' , What's that` white olject, V' says the officer to the sergeant. "The young man which is Villiam BroWn," says the sergeant. "Thunder !" roars the officer; "tell him to go to his tent and take off' that night gown F" "You're mistaken," says the ser. geant"thesentry is Villiam BrOwn, in his havelock, which was made by the tiyirnmi . n, of America." The ()Moor was so justly exasper aced - at his mistake that he went im mediately to his head quarters and took the Oath three times - running with a little shit:gar.- s . The Oath is very popular, niy boy, and comes in bottles.. I take it med icinally myself., The shifts Made by the ladies of America are noble articles as far down as the collar but would not do to : use as an only garment. Captain Mortimer de Montague,..of the skir mish squad, put one on when he went to the President's reception and the collar stood up so high that he could not put his hat on,- while the other departments didn't quite reach to his waist. Ills appearance at the White House was very picturesque and in. teresting, and as ho entered the draw ing-room, Gen. Scott remarked very feelingly "Ah l here comes one of the wound ed heroes.", "He's not Wounded, General," re• marked an officer standing by. "Then why is his head bandaged up so ?" asked the venerable veteran. "Oh," says the officer, "that's only one of the shirts made.by the patri otic wimmin of America. In about five minutes after this con. versation, I . saw the venerable veter an, tho wounded hero, and the officer taking the Oath together. The Seventy•ninth, -Highlanders, came to town early last week, and are the finest body of Seotehmen that were ever half kilt by uniform alone. My heart warmed to them „when ..I first saw them; and with arms out spread, I greeted the fellow nearest to me. With a.teaiipf gratified pride in his eye, , hoexclaimed : "Auld fang sync and Scots ha wha'e.; but gang awa Zvi Heeland laddie thegither John Anderson my Toe; and more. over, we'll take a right guide will wadi forqnuckle twa and baw.ehiel." I told liim Y 't,liOught so Myself. sorry to :say, my boy, that some members of this splendid reg't are badly off for trowsers, and shook my mC;desty. - tremendously. They proba bly forget them in their hurry to get to war, and the Union Pretence Com mittee ought to send them out an as sortment of,pecr tops at once. "sot that I hobject to t the-hinnocent ham usement of the Highlanders; but that, decency ,ond propriety must be pre served within the limits of the army" —as the British showman observed. I took,a trip down to Alexandria the other night to see how the Fire Zouaves .were :gettin g along„ and Come ,prettyr near getting into troublp with One,of the Five's sereamei•s.—; He was on guard : and when he lenged.r.e, the pass-word slipped my memory• "Drop that ere butt," says he bring- , ing his musket to a charge, Igor I'll give yer a taste of the old inasheen. Who ‘yha.what, are yer coughin' at— sa-a-ay ?" • I was frightened, my boy and had .cam menced the appropriate pray= er of "Now I lay me down to sleep," when suddenly an idea struck me, and I acted on it, immediately. "Hello !" says I "Johnny, didn't you hear the old Hall kettle strike for the Fourth District? Come lonk with. rn,c; and help get the old dog. cart on a jump,or Nine's roosters will get,the railroad track and have de old bUtt in Christie .street before we can swing the old mesheen over a pig's whisker." . "Bully for say he dropping his musket allin in aquiver,and commencing to roll up his pantaloons, "I've got a bet on that ere fire; and if I don't take the starch out of that ere Nine's feller what wears good clothes and don't do nothing—you May just take my boots." _ It was all the force of habit you see : and if I hadn't stopped that Zouave, I really believe he'd have run cle s aii,into the bosenhof all the first lamilieS looking for the Fourth Dis trict and Nine's fellers! , The Mackerel brigade have .got their new uniforms, and they ,ain't t,he martial garments it would • d0..t0 get fat in. High private Samivel Green put his on partiality, yester day; but it's a positive fact, my boy, that by the time he got his coat bat tonedy his pantaloons were all worn out. I managed to get on one of the uniforms myself, and the first time I went into the open air all the but. tons blew off. If you know the trai tor that made the -articles, just say "damn" to him once, for the sake of yours particularly, ORPHEUS C. KERB. MARRYING A TITLE. The Paris correspondent of the eve• ning Post relates trie following : Feeple here have scarcely finished discussing tho trial, of the, pUhlisher aiid.pxinter of the Paraphlei of the Mike d' Amide when the love of scandal is eatifiod`by' the.prospect of the lop] contest of a different kind. It . may be mentioned en passant.tliat the action of the GtOernment with re- gEbauxrit gtlolgiftiott. A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND ootrxray, IS PRINTED AND . PUBLISHED WEEK LY By WX. Bt. ERElam, 2d story of Funck'm , New DußdLng, Cumberland xt At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. erireormnssasaza inserted at tke usual rates. rfiAli The friends of the eetublishtneut, and tLa public paw ally are teepectfully solicited to send in their orders . AirIIANDBILLS Printed nt an hours notice. RATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free. Ia PellWllTtlllia, out of Lebanon wanly, SK, cents per quarter, or 13 emu a year. Out of this State, 634 eta. per quarter, or 26 eta. a year /f the postage is not paid in advance, Tutee era doubled. , Bard the pamphlet in qttestion had damaged it much in publie.estimation-. The law suit alluded to as beiniloitli: ed forward to with so much curiosity here is of a very different nature, and promises an abundance of those de. tails of family "differences", in high life for which the public . has usual ly so eager an appetite. It seems that M. and Mrne de C--, Who had made an immense.fortnne in the Lyons silk trade, are blessed: with' one daughter --a beaUtiful but•spoiled ehild—w horn they idolized: Determined to give her .a title,' but equally determined-to maintain their parental hold over her, they married her = nine years ago— to the young• Marquis de (1---, hav•- ing previously put into the girl's head that she*was' to make duringthe pet °. romance of-the Marriage eer-ninon-pi I a series of Mental reservations, in vir.; tue of which she should be free to live • entirely away from her husband, thus gaining the coveted title, bat cp,a tinning to reside ,before with her "doting parentS:7 ,Tb,is . extraordinary scheme was' carried Out.' As soon as the formalities of the marriage 'hid been gone through with- the parents of the bride informed her husband that she had suddenly conceived - an inSuperable,aversion, to him; and that although they may peppy ;sepertite rooms .in the .sane bouse,,i'm would never be allowed to regard the young. girl as his wife. A Tew days after the wedding, which had been very splendid, the ladies friends obtained a legal decree of separation between the-couple, on the ground of the young lady being under age; and, soon afterwards ob r tained, from ~Rome,, a dia.solation of m the religious erriage, • on,the ground that it having been aeconipamed by a mental reservation on Ore' part- of the bride.. Extraordinary as; it may it is stated that theJtotnan Hsu , thorities granted the petition. And so the pair have continued separated ever since; the Marquis left withogt a wife, the young- lady's vanity grit• ified with the acquisition of the cov eted title, and the 'parents triumph in the success of their stratagem The suit to which the gossips-ars looking forward with so much delight is brought by the Marquis who de. Mantis that, under the circumstances of the- case, his unlucky- marriage should be declared to be null and void. DESCRIPTION OF A CHINESE , • A Chinese battle is a as good as: farce. Some of the little fights" at Shangluie were very amusing. Ono day when a great, many soldiers Were out I saw more of the combat than was pleaeant. Having got into the lino of fli'e, 'I was fenced to take she.- ter behind the grave the bullets strik; ing the grave from each side every second. Why they came my way it was difficult to discover for they ought to have passed on the other side of the creek about twenty yards distant, to the people they. were intended for:i but to see the dodging of the soldiers; then of the rebels, each trying to, tee vade the other was also amusing.--e. One fellow ready primed and loaded would rush up to the side of a grave hillock, trop his matchlock over - the . top, and without „taking aim, Iblazd away. There is no ramrod required. for the shot Wey.uee,, the,. bullet or: bar of iron is merely dropped irrlonie upon the powder. There was a fine scene on one occasion When the Shang bac rebels made a sortie; one of the men was cut off by an imperial skir misher who bad his piece The rebel bad po ; time to cherge,Wpa so lie ran round and round a grave, which was high enough to . keep his enemy from shooting him when on • the opposite side. Hare hunting is nothing to it. .Red-cap described. hosts of circles, and the Royalist wee fast getting blown,. when the :kels' took pity on his wind, for by some unlucky chance the rebel tripped and fell. The soldier was at him in e trio: ment, and to make sure of his •prizey put the muzzle of the matchlock to led cap's head, fired and took to hie, heels as fast as he could t ie. It isajif ficult to say who was the most estate: ished, when )(Ir. Red-cap did exactly thesame. . The bullet that dropped Aowiereadily on the powder fell. Qin. 'as easily when the barrel -was dee pressed. The .rebel , got off with a good singing of his long hair. There were frequently, however, some very ugly wounds; and whore surgery is at such a discount the poor wounded must suffer most severely. The Chi. nese rarely if ever ampntate. They use strong drawing plaster to extract the ball. The missionary hospital at Canton and Shanghae, under the able charge of their indefatigable mama. gory, Drs. Hobson and Lockhart as so that under the good cure of Pr: ParlKer,- , late plenipotentiary for the , United States to China did great good: Indeed it is impossible to tell what, results may follow the labors of Wei* gentlemen. Their hospitals were,of.- ton crowded with wounded, soldiers chiefly being benefitted by their skill. There were frequently fights cldse to Lockhart's hospital, and men of bow. parties had been carried thither: , bri. Hobson received upwards of 1,000 Can. ton soldiers. and his reputation is far: spread. V.l . ,ven., -the mandarins have . deigned to notice his aid. True to' their usual policy towards foreigners, they give the barbarians no credit;but his services were aor great that they could not be passed ever so they se lected a Chinese-lad, who was a 'sort of medical Pdpil,and ; lead 'assistant at the hospital;and dubbed him a man. darin of the sixth •• ratink .grant of land - for ..a hospital . wOuId4FWPI done much more good.-- TwelnefVeeret °hind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers