• 4 • • '1 litttng - - frort...,2l,=2,cmicabar. "8114 0 ?NNW& :4- :,17;•_11E-;-,7 - .47 abr.- tt r supplied with an extplefFo Width will be increased as the now turn ottir,ffiggrxe, of 1 1 . 11 Such and ex sus peditions niiinner— 1: 11 b tit Ili (11 Adderr 114411' ;; .fir • . It& E, dbiild t tr I tarn" of Tare. V - 1' ttau. %kith &c., &c. Moth on and Indgment Boxes. 4;11, I rither . hu.txxs, tainted Asir • Met, constantly kept o f suit the times." tl ANON ADYNItTISER a Ittatiatth Lebanon, Pa. I.J d tAtE. !kk ' 41 5 „ - for Rent.' • too i*BIENT. and TWO the second 'tel.) , erected 3,111 ' street, east ,The above or may be desired. 8 51. ea, t 4 ICENDALLi 'rot e. $ Ay: lid, for sal situ* ` l * I gli line. in Corn t'.of Widow Fulmer. , art 1:111 Krause en the 41 , 1 it, weatheri "I" , , d WVILL for quarries. ho small fatuity. A. itTTCligit. Ite' ; Hai ° batten Borough. ;it te % lo a Oro story -4 °IS' 1 itoirsc entire tin _western section indication street, m ° ' Read near the ao nee -Is a tat well of wa • Ha; , re lli t os . Pate, WO- 'fifer informa l. 31ILLI1it. 'ate that Certain ate Pittegrore p ; .thei town. rY cr y (eh i d 1 1l Olt ':: /, a new 'd'e :r power ..- Apply to DIA gent -11.0;;';; ;/AT Sale ~ y rowing rry . tf . n the QI ont flier I ; , and ed a t hidwith At the 11. )r )` • to I. ice I 40- it or IS Or I Air O. . a. KfM tow ' on iiasye April, .r 4 Jets at p it eld inter e LO it. 4 one, • • to et . Tree lion ice) seat !met tli 111)14P u ral. ADM= estolthibtnei essortment el JOB I Wrong° &snoods. eery description, In ond coo very reasons's/ Pimphlets, Oh Business Cu Ciroularo, 11111 Bel Progrk Invii Air Dixon of all WI tichool, Justice's', Count correctly and eently on for talu at thin office, at genutherriptien price et One Lollar and a Ilelf Address, I A- Store 00131 ALA STOR fin Intelnemn or Office it r, In thu new brick in by the aubscriber, on et of 'Walnut, are offered will be rented emend° o Apply on the promises, Lebanon, Mares 9,1n59 Prig efitiN ouboorlhor otters $ . I tell In Long Lain, near well Townehip. It adjoins an tho North. Wllllam A tkl VIAL There pea one etor bearded, erected on the Int the. garden. The land has Title trout trill woken nice Lobular', Aug. 17, MI. Of Flnare and LoC nf Oremu subseribes offers al .1 frame wvathorhultrded 17 now, situated In li I of Noril. Lebanon heti , q nna mourn trust of It Lstatunn liornulh 111 u s n tho bast wurkustiillita ,ter with Pump, And outbuildi , ovation will ha given At noytle lion Apply to N. Lo anon. Nov. 0, ISO. Private . rvlnS dubieriber °Mrs at prim farm or traps or 1 an+l, olttiott township. debuyilliti collat.'', and ship, Lebanon eounty,,lrmided by art and (I till loril, Beni oniku AY , Doubert others, eon tatillniOtte lodpeight urea And • quarter, wil balances. consisting or a two story (Weather boarded) M. story log da bank barn, other nut•biaildlngoo mot, tOO, mill. War toms, whlclrtrW O.IC gr pril 20, 1850.-tt. VA FIE!!! ME A - 4 - u - ut - rDo rt 0 wilt vi PRIVATE SA 'rib', nubncrlburs off ,r 9 nt.14.11r4t.0 Sh ierg }Utak', Pitunto ou Mitllntri ugh or Lobnnott, viz: aA PART LO' WI P11:02 OV Ing :a 11 , 0 S Inches I n said 'Muth Muting buck to an allay, on wht PRICK MOM' . . .. . . by 48 fret inelniling a two-story back neeesenry unt.buildinga, TLo holm in beet style and Iltu lunation Inn very, pit will be gold an easy terms. For portietth Lebanon, Aeg. 18,1869. ft B. For Rent.. 'flin IV t tine now two *dory BRICK DELI,II I lIVC iR., gulp ining the residence of 4/11( Weldle, tel., lu Alorket etreet, Lebanon, is Waal for IiNNT from the let of Apt% ,48kal There lea flue nuelneaa, Wan 'On - trirr st farther inforipation apply at NOV. 2,1110.—tf, Private Sale. rvin autmeriber offers et Private Sale ble 1 story brick DillibLlNG 110118E0Kuehn both greet, !Ablution, Pa. The House fell by 2d feet, has 2 roman on the first roor ;nod II on the second. The other improve ments ere a good WASILILOUSE, (lain 'oven, Cietorn and (laden. The Lot le in by 08 feet. Thy elbore property Is alt nt and in a geed condition, anti will be cold to. Pomeirlon will be given en the let day of At Apply to J.. 11. HE IM, shot. I.rberron. Aug. a. / 689.-tf, ISOROUGIi PI OPIyRTY PRIVATE SALE. rjllll.l Ruhacribersoffer at Private Sale, their NRIY DIVAILLING 1101.711 E, flaunted on f;rimbPrlatia Street, corner of Pinegrove Alley, Fast Lebanon, and at present occupied by them. The 110 Will tuul two story are Rubel built of brick, &Vain 11 Rooms most of them Rod lighted by gas; a never rolling Well with I , water, as well es nCistern in theyynrd, Squint on, Bake Oven, end other mit buildings. The feet front, and rune buck to Jail Alley, lOR fret rear part of the Lot is erected a two story From Pitt Sty, &e. The Garden le In a first rate cultivation. end contains a variety of Prult Ti Tinos, 60., Act, Mr. The above Property Is ell In good condltl will be sold low. TOW Indisputable. And posse! Le given when ticeired, Any person doriroun of purcluoing nod pie/Omit residence, wsl4 chll awl limit the ten. ItEIZHNSTP.II+I & Illt tdbolicht,'&44 - 7, 1 1 , [1.] upporite the Ctiiii/t Yt NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMEW . , TO ALL WANTING FARMS, RAIIt OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL =ALTRI( CLIMATC 25 5111. ES SOUTHEAST YIIVApj;LPIIIA L ON !,I . 111; CAMDEN ANI ATLANTIC 1 111 N A in old estate coneWlo6 of several thousands Of productive sail has been divided into Forum of nits sham to suit Me purchaser. A population of „ Alton h i, fdrrd, hum wartoum parts of the mi t i, States and New flnglend hero settled there tho past) improved their places, and raised excellent crops. piles of , the Mad to at Oar tow plum of gl6 to, g* acre, the'soll is of the god quality for the_produaii,,, Wheat corn., awn, lbaches, Gropes and readable/. IS CO4Sib I iNNO NEST FRUIT SOIL INI TI „The place is perfectly secure from frosts —t deftrtletifd enemy of the farmer. Cropsof grain ,ore end fruit RP! qow growing and tam be seen. fly exam Ming the pine Itself, a correct Judgement can be fort ed of the praluctivonces of the land; The terms ar , mods elm)* to secure iho rapid Improvement of tin Inw which is only kohl far .actual ifliprerfEring. Thu rend has been, that Within the pole yaw, some three hundretlA houses luau been maned, two otitis, ono steam, four. atonal, some forty rtoyardo and Peach orchards, ploatcd, and a largo another of other Improvements, making it • desirable and active piece of business. TUB 11AltfitiT, lie tee reader may perceive rem Ito location, le the REST IS VIE: UNION. Produce bringing double the price then In locations away from the city, and more than double the pare then 11% the West. Is is known that the earliest a n d but fruits and vegetables In this latitude come from New Jemmy, nod ore annually exported to the extmit et minions In locating here, the settler hes many edrentegee.— fie it within a tow hours ride of ths.griad cities of N'ew Iltiginfal and Middle States ho is near hie old friend, and associationo, lie is in a soiled country where every iiii• prevalent of contort and civilisation is at bond. lie F in buy every article he Wants at the ahespest price, ', ntl sell his produpe for the highest, ( lit, the West this is eVelieo t,) Mt has schools tor his children, device services, anti Will oWjet all open winter, nod delightful climate, where thlvele . toile 'tangy unknown. Thu result of the chop upon Oldie ll'unt the north, ban generally been to teeter° them to en emiellent dote of health. In the 'way of building and Improving, lumber cab be obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO to $l5 per theitstind. MOM, from 00 brick .yard „opened In the platy every allele can be procured le Min Oth'c ..ika carpenters are et hand, and there is no plain , . in the Milan where buildings anti improve:mute can be Made eheepee. The reader wilt at once be struck with the vent"- gel hers presented, gad oh himself why the p uperty hat net bean taken up before. The reason is. it suns never thrown in the nuirket i and unless thee state ment' were correct, no one would be Invited to mom the the land before purchasing. This all are a pasted to do. They will see land under cultivation. au lathe Weld of the settlement that they will no don meet portage, from their own neighborhood) they ai i wit. nese the improvements and can Judge the char , ter of the populetibn. If the:tram wish a clew to Net r, they shouldetului"prepared to stay a day or two and be ready tojpurehnee, se locations cannot he held on "eruct!. Thor* are two daily Indio to Philadelphia, nee to toll settlers who ftnprove, rum ammo OOMPAST ) l aves A Vail pour rep six mormus, AND A ustr•ratos Ticear von mime UMW, nit XOWN OP HAMMONTON , In connwitiori with the egrimilturalsetttemer and thriving town has ni rurally arisen, which . inducement „tar any kinds,' /Meiners, par'tikulat and mantilastories. The Moe burins, cou.d be c In this piece and market to good advantage, al bwilnest and inetinfitatorles of agrientiured • 1 r i or ibundrfes.lbr easting ma articles. The went hail been so rapid as to insure a constant =anent Morena" of businese. Town lot. of a we do not sell email ones, ea It would effect prevenient of the place, can he had at *omit/ wards. The Hanenumton ramie, a monthly Wel ricullnral shoot, containing full informatioar mouton, Ilan be obtained at ab cents per aunt' little,ladleputable—warrantee deedeglven,e or of all !Pedagogue° when money ix paid. Route to e land: leave Mx street wharf Philadelphia fur Rant nton by itallroad, 73.5 M., or 434 P. M. Fars 00 can What' those inquire for 11r. Byrnes. Boarding cone eaves on hand., Fartle. bad better stop with Mr. Byrn , a prin cipal, until Shay have decided ae to purebluil , as he will alum *ern over ido land In die carriage, or ex- PP4 O, Leilierb end liPPliCatlons can be add Ito Lan dis A Byrom!, Hammonton P. 0., Atlantis Oa.. ew Jac /of or B. H. 4o hille r 201 South 1111 k SUOM I Philociel- PGia Map, and information clicerrally eknrabed. July 13, 18610.4pb or Sale or ' tints Clie'SSlNvjg : R IZ& r oriti l e K e o r A n ° D r %f -emme and Ohtienot Streets, not (tuna 99 18 helb sad a SINOU TWO STORY BitiOlCOs 0 1111 th" g nut Street now scowled by John Krick. a nd frame 13 4 1SCOrY in Zfborth Lebanon, near Joon Arnold, ere offered MI Private Sale, and Win be eold Cheap SW upon my terms. roseetelott .Tea Of 00, two Orlon lo Annuet mit, by ffl9lON Lebanon, June 29, 1919. Bne,fui II .FOR RENT . • A fine business Ikons in. ii.. 7. Willi IX heo r , 1 010,puok .Ifittilli ' "'lute 1, quit,' : lOolipp . ; XtriF , '. , 14A9. VOL. 11---NO. 25. REAL ESTATE. Assignee Sale. Of Real Relate and Personal Properly. virrhi, be offered Ott public sale, on lifeuslay. De l' V ember 20.1.869. at 12 o'clock, M at the public house of Daniel Henning, at the Union Water Works, in N. Alloying township. Lebanon county. the lidlowing property. serigned by Daniel Manning and wife to thu undersigned, vis a HORSES. 2 Large WAGONS.I small Wek• , gnu. 2 Plougha,l Shovel Harlow.) pr. Hay Ladders, 1 sot Logo, lot of HAY, lot of STRAW. lot of untbreehed RYI, OATS, do., lot of WITEAT, FailElloll Mill and Straw Outten .4 Bette . . Iforne Hears, Harrows, Sleigh. fnterest In irefgh Scales, Grindstone, 20. bushels of CORN, lot of Barrels and baltbeirrels, 3. of Grain Drill, and many other articles too numerous to mention. ALSO, a BOAT, HORSII and Fixture.. At the same time and place will be offered the follow ing Real &tato ' viz; No. I.—REV RN ACMES OF LAND. adjoining land of D. Moulton.. Daniel Hellman and Gideon Rupp. - No. 2.—A LOT of GROUND, having thereon. erected a , LOG STORR }MUSK. No. 3—A LOT OF GROUND.. haring thereon erected a l% spiry FRAME nouss. No 4.—A - lot of Ground, Improved by Joseph 11 Shoffty. sir All the above properly is located in the neighbor hood of tha&Uninit Weak , Works. Tonne 9f ugly will be Ratio 1, "" 1 - UEOR47 E MUER. . 1 1.sol i gnee of Desist. Liggruma. N. Anuvllle 1 199. 30,1359. Assincc gild. xxrtur. be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, on Mmidny. December 25, 1359. at the Public, noun occupied b y LEONARD ZI3IMERMAN.,ii, the Borough of Lebanon. the fellowing pgoemirry a ,. signed by LEONARD ZIMMERMAN. and WIFE to the undersigned, to wit : NO. 1. ALI; THAT VALUA .:4.c ELS. TAVMAND STORE-STAND, - • . a r t* LOT OP t:fnouND, siinate at the - • riorth-eost corner of Mirka and Chest nut StreetiOn the,tiorough of Lebanon, on the North adjoining lot of Jacob Strayer, and myth° mot an alley, No. 2. A cattnin LOT OF GROUND, situate at the south west corner of Liglt and Miller Streets, in Town of "bight Lebanon," or '-Light's Addition." on the North, frontinir said 11111cr SO feet, and In depth along Light Strict 127 feat to Sarah Alley, and on the West adjoining No. 3. N 0.3. A certain LOT OF GROUND, sitUnte in said Town, fronting Miller Strout on the North 36 foot, end in depth to add alloy, on the cant adjeiniug No. 2, and on the West Lot No. I.S. , No. 4, A certain LOT OF GROUND, eitunte at the north went corner of Canal S' reef. and Zimmer man alloy, In said town, on south fronting mild Canal Street 02 feet 2 Inches. and In depth along acid Zimmer man Alloy 163 font 6 Inrben, on the North adjoining Sarah Alley, and an the West Lot No. AO. No. 2 being numbered in the General Plan of acid Town with Nu. 11; N 0.3 with No. 12; No. 4 with No. 81. . _ No. 5. A certain LOT OF GROUND, situate nt tho south east corner of Plenk Read and an allay. on the West . fsdiftlng avid Plank Road 40% fret, and In depth along said Alloy 15214 feet, on tho /fast adjoining School House Let, and on the South lot of Johir - 51. Mark. ALSO, et the same time and place, will-be Fold 5 SHARES IN THE LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD STOCK, Beds and Bedsteads. Dar Screen. Carriage. Doggy, ono hero° WAGON, - Sleigh, Clock, Potatoes, and other articles too numerous to mention. 11 „. Solo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms of male will be, Mode known by JOTIN B. 'WIEST sn. 433.'gner j 4EOAvArerIaIMERMAN. Lebanon, Nov. SW, 11.59. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. vatnahlo property, known an "YAN LEAR'S MILLS," (Including a large GRIST MILL, SA,..v MILL, and ti 'seem vary TENANT - - 110175E8,)jitunteil Conocoehenguo it '4 Creek, at Williamsport. Wnehtngton ' 17 7 . 3,. , - County. Maryland. is offered itt PR/VATE • ' S.ttz, with powssion on the let of July 19f.0 The 31111 le eubstantially Wit of atone, rune throe illtirs of burrs. with eullicient water power, (and the stenos all ready.) to run four pair. It in in good re pair, with en annual capneity of 15.000 barrels. The reputation of the Mill IS opt ItiarP"ed by any property of the semc kind the - County; Mil its location very favorable for trade. Willialitsport Is situated in the Cumberland Valley, (a continuation of the Lebanon Valley.) In a tine agricultural district, six miles from lingurstown. the County Seat, and present trembles of the Franklin llailroad. It Is on the banks or the Pot°. mac River, and directly on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. There is every facility for shipment to Washington, and the principal cities, and it good home market for flour and °MI In the town and neigh borhood. _ _ 1 n 1 In.. Persons desirous of purchasing Mill property, Lest Wit Tho Toren's lass, irUd. apply to 'JO TIN VAN LEAH, or JAMES FINDLAY, • . Itiliontoori, Me., or make Inquiry of CAAPAR, SItUNIC. Cornwall Purtiiiet, iebenon Gbuii4y, hnn'a. Noreanber 23,18119. G FOR RENT. A MUCK now, with SIX ROOMS And HALF A LOT OF GROUND, on Plank R.ial Stmt. Apply to JACOB ItiEDEL. Lebanon, May 25,113159. For Rent. N ELEGANT BUSINESS BOOM, former of Cumlwr berland Weal and Doe Alley, in the cen tre of Morn, the now building of the undurptznagi. ft is en p and 14 feet wide, It Bill be rented on very ren,un ,le terms. Apply to J. FUNCK. Lebanon, June, 22 '59, GE tinilosslgnet l offers for Rent Ids largo 3 STORY BRICK' BUILDING, with a fine Store Hoorn. back ilium. and a large ikwernent itoom,near the /,-- rt Meuse, in Cumberland Strout, in dm ho- rg • part of the Borough of Lebanon. For er information inquire by J. C. Belmar, °couplet 'the same. •g. 17, 1859. WILLIAM MILT. ' ftelenef ufcre hie whole STOOKof STORE IS, on vary favorable terms for sale. Foeteesion Stereroom, could Own be giVon on the lot of Ua 'l. ch. ' *LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES from 414 by Railroad In the State of New Jersey Sol ring the bast for Agrienitural purposes. being a g.. soil, with &clay bottom. The Odle a large tree ided into email farms, and 'mutilate from all part'be country Iwo now settllngand building. The el m " delightful, and autogiro from frosts. Terms from to $2O par aere s ,payabla within four years by hi. To yls4, t e place—Ceave Vine Street W'II tr. nt 734 A. M. by Railroad for LHam ' or address R. Byrnes, by letti;r, Ham ntonto tOMee s Atlantic county, New Jersey, See full ad .einont In another rotation. ri E RAILROAD HOTEL, Folk; Sale. TILE 8 oriber °Were for isle hie sr 5 fine REE-STOILY B°TEL ' elbowed et .e Depot or the Lebanqn , lallov Ra ad , In Lebanon. .#Bll !IIJJJ fill]] building wk :redid In 1857, he's' 1 - rooms, and I -pplied with gas throughout To a Pfroo urahasing this property three Annual Janpa ..l ments 1 allowed. If not sold of January it rented Possession givenbefore on the the lit Ist of April. 1660, poly to the owner at Untatlt's ber Yard, near . Pluton Canal, OWItOE J. ARENTz. N. Lebanon, N..- 11458, . Swatara C ' Iciite Illitslilitle PI 1 Jentestot Lc/arena 00., Pa. Tnr , Edinfo - o lng itihed. the Summer Term will b i commence on hf y. 4th cif Arra. Bales end Fe. males of the age of al ir years and upwards, will be in structed bye competed, board .4 teachers. Pupils from abroad will Loud wit ills Principig. Fur circulars containing particulars., 'dress any one at the ettbeetlb , era. JOAN BRUNT, Esq.. Pavel of the Board. lit L HENRY J. Y, Secretary. I. D. RUPP, Pril i cipal. Jonestown, Fob. Id, lilit. F ant v rnents Stores /id . n cotton temenk p wre ck! per sae ho and u Lebation Fein*le Seminary. rint.ri "Lebanon Femal,Serninary" will be re-opened on the first day of Member next, under the super v felon of •JIODESTIDSCAJIPS, who hoe emaciated ,with no ARdigialt, Miss JANE MOORE, a Gradlidte of th New Hampton School, .N. if. who to not only well qualtiod, but has also had consid erable experience na a Tenter. SD - Mrs. Decamp; w; attend to the Sewing Do partatent. For further p Malan' inquire for Circular. Lebnnon, Aug. 24, 1859. L. Ir. Par ANT A No.l AIIEIROTYPE, ve cheap, ed to DAILY'S Gallery, next door to t Lebanon 'Repo& Dank. IF YOU WANT Agood PICTURE for a , &Alen erne, call at DAL . - . Ly% Gallery, next d to the LebanouPopoalt Bank. ft rot; ANT . A PBOTOORAPII ibti lf.or friend, the beet are 13. to belied at DAILY'S: allay, Ne=t voor to the Lebanon Delimit Rink. ` ud ug of liam. IF YOU WANT UOOD PICTURES GO TO BREININEWS y LIGHT °mazer, over D. S: Raber's Drug Store, On elliMberklid street, Lebanon, Pa. ANBROTYPEN ZIAINOTTECII, PIROTTPIE, PAPTIOIII%O and Pnoro. 611APIN taken daily, (Sundayskeepted.) ble and jp, secerdanca with the else, style andTeensy take meek Booms opened *mil A, IC, le • "oak, m. • • - M - - - palm* immlrleke. 1:3 w bp= .I.Ih,NA For Bent. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1859. BUSINESS CARDS. Wm. M. DEittlit, ATTORNEY AT LA %V, Oitice Walnut street, opposite the Court }Tome, lately occupied by Amex It. I Botighter,}lsq. Lebanon, May 11,1859, GEORGE it KLINE, A TVORKRY LAW.—ollice with Liret , Kunz, ..t1 Lebanon, Pa.. [ l O/on, May 4, 1859. 4 OSII AII FUNCK.i ' A T TORNEI A T LAW , . ; _.._. .r 1 TrAs ItFiIIOVED his alike to Mr.ltobland"Suerrbulid : : Jil. ing, (second story, at the alley;) 'two doors Oast ist i his present location. (Lebanon, March 2,1859.4 y. J. N. BOWMAN Il A TTORNEY•AT-LAW, has REMOVED lllce Funek's NewiluDding, (second story ,) Cumberland i street, Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April 6, 4669. , McCann & Weigley .COMMISSION M.ERCHANTS, Nos. 311 sod 313. North Front street, and 238 North Wharves, PITILADELPIEITA. FLOUR, Liberal Cash advances made ea a itkr.N. WHISKEY. 4 -,,Sept.2l, 3. 3 BLAIR, SINGER'S SEW VG I ACMES. All kinds or Sewitiy, AlaclitnrA numnfilAtureet by I. sr. Singer. at prime ranging. from 155 to 11.00, Machine OH, Neediee, &e. kept eumitautly on hand. Lebanon OM- 12th 1359. John 4*. Nish, Agent thy .1 1 " h INSIMANCE COMPANY,N,, 411 Curer:fur • Street, Paruneeztu INCORPORATED ANIL...DEA .BT TUB STATB OP PENNSYLVANIA. CONFINHD TO PIKE AND INLAND Min. °BORON W. DAY. President, JONATHAN J. 5L041191, Ties Pres't. Wairsus I. BLANCILARD, Stery. August 24, 1859. Peliengill to's A DITERTISING AGENCY; 119 Naesan ST., New jjk, YORK. kIC STME ST.. BooTON. S. M. patongin Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the meat influential end lereeet circulating Newapapers in the United States and the Cenadas. They are authori zed to eontractror us at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA. T tU e s p u u t i r c il ite ier ner w a te l l i t y es li n glff i r e m mu lals a o sa ld in fri ta cr e s n a t r e above well-known House. lie will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. • LOCATION.—Corner Cumberland and Market streets , . 11S-Ornnlbussea running In connexion with the Rail 'toad Trains. If. SI ai RIST. Lebanon, N0v.10,1853. HENRY & STINE, DEALURS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Dry Goads Gocories ) V.V4,ENSWAR.E i ,s;o., &c. obriterV ditirket viril Cnott.crland Ste. WILLIAM CONWAY, SOAP & CANDLE MANUFACTURER, No. 316 South SEco;qu St., Philadelphia. I Palm, Varlogatorl, White, Chemical, Olive, Extra, low, Palo and Brown 'Soap, Steurino, and Tallow Ca'n-; dloa, 4 1 : T 1 —The !klieg pr(ert paid far Tallow. Oct. 12,1859.-Iy. LAFAYETTE UROWEIC, GAS FITTER. , A WOINING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Lek,: I 11 non, Pa. A large and beautiful amortment of FIX TUBES from the vreil-known egtabnehment oICORN/51.105 A: HAFER, always on band at Philadelphia prices. /oar- All work: warranted to vireo/mitts faction. Ail— All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable , terms. The best of rgferance gireu. [Sep.l6,'s7. Michael Latimer, 'Cbrner of Illudberry and Ofiestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa., MANUFACTURER OF ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS FOIL Cemeteries * Verandas. SalconimPublic and Pri vate Grounds. kc., .Sc., which he niters In groat va riety of designs at lower prices than t4c sauke can ho ob. tallied elsewhere. Mao. CHAIN . ,..P . Pm.cEg of every de scription constantly kept on hkgt August *A. 1868.-tr. Stoud, (Late of the firth of Thompson k Stolid') • Afeen cloors south of Strickler's Mat, Lebanon. RESPECTFU LW informs the public that Ito contin ues 110 USE and SION PAINTING and If ANOINU, and by strict attention to Mishima hotels to recrive a Moral short, of patruoage. Cif' Orders from town end county promptly attend• ed to. (Lebanon. Oct. 5,1859. Eli lefillitipson, (Late of the firm orThumpson k Stoud.) Market Street. square north of Water, Lebanon, "r 3 ESPKOTFULLY informs the public, that he cootie- JUL nee FP.USE and SION PAINTINO and PAPER It ANOINO. and by strict attention to business hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. AM- Orders from town and county promptly attended to. Lebanon, Nor. 9 15 9.-1 y. New Barber Shop. SIIITH & If MI Ma egiectfially intorme the public that they have tekisn - the BARRER SIII)P, lately kept by °come Daly, on the Let fluor of Fonek's New Build. tug. nearly nppoeite the Eagle Bulldings t where they will routlnne ► that class Shaving 4. Ifair Dressing Saloon, and are prepared to do btudnose In the nenteet and boat style, and would soliqit all to ;Ore thehi a trial. Lebanon. Novendier, 9, 1859. Linke and Nitrite. riltlß undersigned Iwo constantly on hand. and for sale I, a good supply of the boat limo and stone for bnild ing purposes n,ar the Donaghmore Fontana, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. • Lebanon, June 1,18 On. CILNIT,AD PIIOTOGRAPIIS. 'TELL°. Uotay, where are you going that you era (tressed up mo? Ans.—l am going to J, U. KEIN in Adam Rise's Build ing to have my LW , nek token. • Ques.—Why do you go to Koim and not to one of the other rooms to have it token'? Ans.—Because Keim's Pictures are sharper, clearer and more truthful than others and nearly everybody goes to him. Ques.—Can you tell me why his pictures are superior to others? -• • • Ans.—Yee he had 9 years practice, and has superior Cameras, and all his other fixtures are of the most int, proved kind. Ques.—What kind of Pictures does he take? • Ana—lle takes Atribrotyp. and tlelainotypes. of all sizes and superior finish : and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colored in Oil. Ile takes all sizes Photographs from Dagmirreotypes of de ceased person+ and has them colored life like, by One of the best artists. Ilia ellarges are reasonable and his rooms are open every day (except sunday) from 8 o'clock, A. M. to 6, P. NI, Don't forget, ICBM. ROWIS is the place you can get the Rest toretnros. SHOE BUSIN ESS AND FAuTomEIS coin Ito carried on profitably at tram mouton. 8 coadrertiscm on t of Clanimunton Laude. ALL WANTING FARMS IN A DaLtourruh 1 climate. rich soil, and scenic fidni fr nn . ota: See adver tisement or lianiinftili Lando In Oh lidf column: PE liStilkS WISIIING TO CII NOE THEIR buslifea to a ratilillf inereaving Country, a New Settle ment were huncreds aril, going. Where the climate 13 mild ',Jul delightf:G. See advertisement of the Hammon ton Settlement, another column. PERSONS WANTING ORANGE OF CLl mate for health. See advertisement of Hammonton Lands another column. GRAPE GROWERS CAN CARRY ON their business most auccaccfully met nammonton, free from noted. Some forty Vineyards set out the peat Penmen.— See advertisement of Ifurnmonton Lando, another col umn. Clever:liElers, No. d. BRIGADIER GENERAL'S OFFICE, 2d Brigade, sth Division, fewest. Vol. hirestsiowa, Ps., November 22, 1859. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Brigade Board or Au ditors willconvene to "audit ell just claims on the 3Bl itary fund," at the following placs. via: Tuesday, December 6,1859, at the public home of Major J. M. MARK, Lebanon ; Wedneeday, December 7, 1859. at the Public Rouse of LieuL JACOB IC Ai:4TM AN, Joueatovm; Tburacley, December sos p. at t Public house of car. WM. EARNST, Fredericksbu rg . Friday, December 9, laG9, at the üblic HOUSE, of M.r. GEO: LEIN INGER, Myerstown ; . • , During which time alliust claims on the Military feud of my Brigade for contingent expenses, as well Be per diem pity of all the officers; mush:done and rivets., for services and duties, Regmled in, and , for said Drlinds, most be presented: , - 4 . ,__!toMisr of , f e r Y R i BIIL •Nrrrilicber 150,,1869: • • { - , ..610,10.thg. SEEDS, ,to Just about four o'clock one dazzling afternoon last February, two young persons, opposite genders, took sud den possession of a neat sleigh, muf fled themselves together in a manner intending to secure as far as possible the double advantage of comforting 151.131:66 ttan an engaging appearance, and after judicious settlement of skirts and robes a the one band, and bat and furs on the other, darted briskly off, along the setioeth and shining roads of Winton. Not hayihM tteustomed tiomelves,to the assid o.43:altadyAnature,.. - theyfai l ed to exactly infexprei c'ertma, omens which might otherwise have interfer ed with their innocent enthusiasm.— Of course n e ither had noticed, the night before; broad circle of lumi nous haze fhat surrounded the moon, giving warning of approaching disor der above. What need had they to 'Anticipate the possible interruption of their sport? None, certainly. Their aim was plea-sure. Lucy Brandon, fifteen, daintily beau tiful, and coquettish by unconquera ble feminine instinct, filled the hearts of the youth of Winston, and above all, those, hearts gathered within the institution for the wholesale manufac ture of clergymen for which Wins ton, is celebrated, with fine frenzies. The Secular youth swore she was an angel. The student, whose destiny was theological, did not swear, but, after investigating the subject, and finding that angels were sometimes imperfect tiid fallible, proclaimed her divine, and in their orisons remember ed her. In this way they satisfied all th 6 conditions of their college life. lii side the wallt they were divinity stu dents; OiWilde they were students of divinity. In confidetin it may be revealed that Miss Lliq's highest attributeS were in fact Of a mortal order. She Wag n'sit a bit 'cif an angel; but she was what is much better for the purposes of this world—a charming girl, with beauty enough to wind golden chains around susceptible young hearts, and wit enough to fasten them with glist ening claps, whenever she chose. At the same time, she was as amiable as could fairly be expected of a spirited woman who ruled a subservient semi nary with a rod more rigid than any of the professors could wield; she was with all her frolicsome coquetry, as discreet as a dowa g er, and she was not destitute of hood sense, a power ful proof of which was that she nev er wrote her name Lucie. Neverthe less, it is a melancholy toth that ma ny of the maidens of Winston per aistently refused to recognize those infatuating qualities which by the ruder creatures WOO Unanimonsly ac corded her: After it tionsiderable period of su preme sWay, Miss Brandon at length sighed, Alexanderwise, for something new to conquer She fell iii with Mr. henry (so chris tened, but popularly denominated Harry) Langford, a fine young fel low with no theological aspirations, who had come up to Winston to look ' after some long neglected relations. Clever and well dressed, and with' a heavenly curl to his hair, he interest ed Miss Brandon, who forthwith smil ed-upon him, and baited her flirtation hooks with most delicate - fascinatictilg. With a shade of surprise, she observ ed that her intended_ victim succeed ed in reaping the full bennfit of the baits. ' and' yet - refVerettte be Upon . this she beam*shy, ith!y s , commenced aa'iniscu one aitiLiat THE TM:LINING FAMILY Our father lion in Washington, And has a Itncla or carol, -But gives his childeeri each a farm, Enough for them theirs. Full thirty full grOwn•sons has ho, A numerous runt:ldeal Married and Fettled all,,d'ye With boys and gide to feed. So, If we wisely tilyur lauds, We're sure to eatiait And have a penny too to Spare For spending of for A thriving family are we, No lording need deride.us, Per we know how to use onr hands, And in our wits we pride us. Unit brother!, tall! ' Let nought on earth . .a : frkde ea. ome of us dare tim sharp . north-east; BOW elover4lohle are mowing ; And others tend the cottoll?. plants That keep the looms a _going; Some build aad,rtMir the white wing's ships, And few itispeeili r citztipato them; White others rear the eora.and wheat, Or grind the cern to freight them. And if our neighbors o'er the sea Hare e'en an empty larder, To'sens a loaf, their babas to cheer, We'll work a little butler. No old nobility him wo, tin tyrant klug to skis us, Our sager hi Um colic)] Eueet the Lewil'Llutt snide tn. Llail brotbere t halt! Lit nought eu earth dlrlde Cla Some faults we have, we can't deny, A foible here auk theca; . But otherhouttelta'ai have the same, And so we won't&spair. 'Twill eto no good to fume and frown, And call hard gamesome see, . And what a shame 'Would be to part So fine a f.tutily! 'Tie but a waste of time to fret, Since Nature %edema one, For every quarrel cuts a thread Dint healthful Lore I ltas spun. - Then draw the cents of union fast, B - hatever may betide us, And closer eting through every blast, For many a storm has tried us. Hail brothers, hail I Zeit nought an earth divide us. Blioteltalterat,s. STORY OF A GARTER, ery available young wonin,ii he oilebun tered. As soon. as it was evident that they understood each other, they be gan to laugh. ConSultation followed. From laughing at one another, they turned to' laug'faiig at Miss Bran don's troop .of supplicant admir ers. Occasionally-Miss Brandon was a little tart sometirees Mr. Lang ford was alittle rude; but they usu ally kept withininiicable bounds, and were . undtratood tb lily excellent friends—nothing more. .• , Nevertheless it happened tha't Mr. L*Yikford Was:sliddenly overcome by a sense of Shame at his want • of fam t_ly feeling in so long negleeting his Winston relations. So he endeavor ed to repair old errors byfrequent vis its, and establfehed an extensive ac quaintance in the neighborhood. He grew fond- of social gayeties. Ho cul tivated all Winston.- At every impor tant gatheringhe was made Welcome. At last the winter came, and every body knows how delightful the win ter is in a New England country town, *here the thermometer never. by any excess of exaltation gets more than . 1 an oecastonal degreenrao above the 0. The first time he net Miss Bran don he tempted ber.with tile sngges tion , of a sleigh 'ride. Said be, "A `sleigh-Vide in winter is seldom amiss," I and was thereupon sharply criticised for admitting the possibility of such a thing at any other season. How ever; Miss Brandon consented. She woUtd 'ride with him the next' after , At first he contemplated the Inxu.- Irious Magnificence of a span, hut an I irresiAlble impulse subsequently in / dueed him to 'settle upon a single icourier. (One home may be driVen with one hand 13 It is difficult toim agine what impelled him to seek with such pertinacity as he did for the nar rowest sleigh in the collection. At four o'clock, P. M., the light ! hearted young pair dashed away, as full of godd4iatured glee as the sleigh. I was full of them—and they fitted ve ry compactly. Miss Brandon know ( ing the country more intimately than , her . companion, undertook to point 1 their way, a manner of proceeding quite agreeable, in view of the male 1 creature's totarignorance of localities. 1 They glided on, turning hither and { Oither, until ere long they left the Oiistering cottages of. Winston quite 1 it distance behind. Fur awhile they both chattered and laughed with a I vigdi that put thern into a precious glow; but by and by Mr. Henry stop. !pod short, in an unaccountable man riei, and left Miss Lucy to the deck : Mation, contenting himself with watch irig the sparkle of her eye, or the pretty curve of her lip, as she threw . i out incessant little. Smart sparkles of , feminine wit. Presently he observed. 1 with wonder a faint suspicion of a flutter trembling through him, and at tributed it to their rapid motion, reb: , dilticting similar sensations in earlier youth, caused by swinging. 1 He must have expressed something ; odd in his countenance, for, 'of a sud- I den Miss Lucy cut short her fun, and sukaild'ed into dim oblivious tranquili- Ity. Just one minute after it flashed upon Mi. Harry Langford that be had for the last six nrionthsbeen stead ily and uninterruptedly occupied in making. a muff- of himself; that the ' notion of "excellent friendahip;" to far A 8 lie and Lucy . Brandon were cdiicerned, was utterly absurd and de ! grading to think upon ; that thb truth I was he loved her dearly, and that lie i ought to have known it long ago, and I Should, if he had ever before been alone with her, as he now found him self. Having settled all this to his d;eill satisfaction, he took i . riurage and ;a bold.step. "Miss Lucy," (rather shakily,) "are ; IF iju oornfortabie ?" "Oh, perfectly." "Not cold ?" "No, indeed." Now what i"vanted was that she should say she was cold,_and he con tidefed himself a little ill-used be- dame 'AM did ,not. But he, would not be bereft of his idea; so gathering reins in one hand, he carefully disem barrassed the other, andsweeping his arm around the back of the sleigh, caused the vagrant member to encir cle the big bundle of buffalo bandag es which confined the gentle form be side „him. Not a word of remon strance, but a silence dangerOuSly om inous, if he had known it. Incohe rently nttin bling a repetition of the in quiry concerning ediiiibrt,, etc., he permitted the arm to venture upon a faint suggestion of a squeeze. This tone the little face, now sadly flushed, came round . square upon him, and dis concerted him horribly . But with dos petate irtipudence be ;remarked qdite etti;elMly, and looking ciarviestly at a point in the road at the distance of half a mile ahead— "Please shut your eyes a minute." Down went the lids. The cairn was over. First card° a torrent of reproaches, very limited, as to tlifiatiou, but of crushing weight; I then an intrusive little War, which had better have stayed away; then a dead silence. Mr. Henry Langford was sorely afflicted. "If she did not want me to kiss ber," thought he, "then why did she shgt,her eyes ?" As he could make nothiiig of it; be endeavored to effect a quiet pacifica tion, but all encouraging response was withheld. Hardly a word was vouch safed him, and, the few he got were by rib means of a clear titter to, fill him with rapture. In the Midst of his anxious argument, there came a cry from the side of the road. %Try pulled up ‘6O Fairgq *Clan clidly 3F - ell Clad, not strorte,y fraxted ylitt s'r t 'W.1T0t.F4',151:Q,.. : 5.:46. child in 110 ft..:119i, by the sleigh. She asked was to Linvi "How fiti'to'`tinville, 11,iss Bran. don 7" ingnirod'Harry iii blissful ig norance. • (Tour mileB777(rather ,pettiefily.) The 'woman -eLmelanchely mein furthermore desired to know the di reetion. tiV is iestraight on ?" "Is it etraikliton, Miia Brandon ?" "Yes"—(stitfrend short.) `.' The lugubrioue female murmured a thank, and the sleigh moved off;. In about a - minu to, itr. Langford u,tch ed the reins saVagoly, and uttered an exclamation'which would have "satin= fled any. liitener-:of his inuodence of the ,theological tendencies. Miss Lucy emitted a; high D, head register, staccato. "I think I am a brute," Anietly re marked Mr. 11 - boy Langford. Miss Brandoli now resumed an air of resignation, Ets 'if '..eXpecting an apologeticexplanationof the recent *rudeness. She was, and when the sleigh began to turn, about became perplexed. "The woman is going to L twill Wherever that is," continued Harry. "Of course she is. She musn't walk four Miles through the snow this weather. And loaded down With a baby,big too." ivliss Brandon giwo out !Byrn' ptOrria of uneasiness. "Ytiii. are not going all the way to Linville ?"'said she. "Certainly I am, Miss Brandon"— , and he drew up beside the pedestrian of dolorous aspect. "I do not see that there is room," said Miss Brandon, ungraciously ; and the poor woman shrank back at the words. Harry's eyes flashed in every unciv il manner, I am afraid, as he said rather roughly, "We Will make room," springing out at the moment, - and "hurriedly lifting the lachrymosie tray. eler and her child into .11is place.— Then, without a word, he quartered himself upoh a section de the Sleigh's floor, and he drove ahead: In a little WIIiIC.MSs iiraudon said, softly "I think there is room up bare, Mr. Langford." am very well down here," be an- Swered ; and then in a lovivoice, lean ing,- over toward her--'1 could not have thought, kiss Brandon, that you would transfer any part of theresent ment you felt toward me to - this . un offending and unfortunate woman" Lucy began to cry, but 'this new phenomenon escaped his notice. The Woman of woeful countenaitte,,Who heard nothing but sa* , every sat on thorns. . . Now here was n a most unhappy-mis understanding, forpney really deserv ed' better of naiure *.lynt Lott hasty, Tom? g ii g• 111 - fact was, that juSkwrthe:.nioment _ wh en the pedestrian episode began to inter fere, she had discovered that she was not irreconcilably offended, after and was longing for an opportunity _to give a fraction of a hint to that effect. Having, after much wavering, hero ically resolved to do this unfeminine thing, she was naturally disturbed by the interruption. - So the cause of her pique was not at all flattering Vi 'her cavalier. Presently she 'bent forward and said timidly, but with inexpressible. sweetness—" Won't you forgive me, Mr. Langford • Harry looked quickly up, and saw one tear glistening on the end of her nose, and another threatening to fre6ze .her cheek. lie pushed hack soliiellingthat.came uninvited intb his throat, and hang out lustily== "Come now, it is cold here, Mid I must have a share of .the -buffaloes-j" —and he clambered in, without mach disturbing the solemu-visaged travel er. Lucy got up a small laugh. Before they reached Linville it was six o'clock, and growing dark - . A few snow-flakes, scarcely noticed, rested upon the licrse'staca - . Five minutes more, and they :bad, deposited their passenger at Lei deStinittion: She flung out a profusion thanks, flav ored- by a tear. The reen»elled twain started honiewara, ea& a little doubt ful as to the exact condition of the other's temper.' With any other com panion, Kr. Harry Langford would have said disagreeable things. Miss Brandon acknowledged to herself that if she were now under the : guidance Of any of her . . professed devotees, there might be worda as bitter as the wind. When they were four miles from Wiiigibn, they carne` to a sudden turn ; in the road. - The new snow had ' drifted here, and the Way was difficult to pass. At a toueh ,of 'the whip, the I horse plunged forwaid,,anda trilbe I snapped! • • I This wasselious: - Langford - Sprang. out, and discovered that the &Meg ty might,;,e temporarily arranged by splicing. For this he needed twine. I Together they searched the sleigh, but found no consolatigia there. Ten ' eheerless minutes passe& 'Harry tri ed a dozen expedientS, all misitecess fut. What should be done?: There were no hoilSes near:, It N'S's becom ing dark. At last he proposed, not without hesitation, to draw the sleigh to the ' aide of the :bad; to - wrap his, charge in impenetrable folds, and to start off on foot in , search of twine. At this point' all . trouble vanished in an instant. In a faint voles Miss Lucy Unexpectedly, chirped forth from her pile of buffalo .i6bes---"Wilt this do?" and instantly hid herself from human view. She had let fall,aoratlilng , upon the snow that lay like a half coiled blfie snake. In answer to her frightened qiidatiOn ahe was infoiined thatit *Ha*,` lankitinibilnielf to pieeo6 in- ltriraitfrit gittirrtiotr. • A FAMILY PAPER FORTOMAN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By wir..m. BRESLIN, • • Story of Funek'a New Building...Ormherlana At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Tear., 14 4 Any - nuns(Errs Inserted at the usual rates. Me The friends of the eetablishinent, and the Pub/19 sen*r ally are respectfully solicited to sendlo Math orders. asir-71-CN)BILLS Printed at on hone nodes. RATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County,postage free. -• • In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, MA min per quvter, or 13 cents a year. .1A O e ft - oUthirStatls - 63.5; • cts. ' per quarter, or . 20 cis. a year If the panne is not paid in advance, rates are doubled. ternally, but superficialTy - Solinin and calm, repaired damagee, resumed his place, and. drove cautiously onward. After a while, ho saidTbink - no*, _Miss L'aey, of a woman wilking to Linville in this tempest?! Lucy- looked appealingly inlf6 face, and ,gave signals .of great die= tress. _ "Yon are cold," he said . ; andai she was silent, he took it for granietthat, she wits! As they passed th-rough the: long nen . . t.O _gm Brandon's lmnee i an electric experiment took place,Fitli: ont the same explosive. reanit,' as. be: fore.- The next evening there *MI aevr ing-circle in Winston. The dirddi Of -the occasion having been worried tbrongh early in the evening, the mas culine element waa'atifferedto socially, and sport Or. Henry Langford was admitted with rtho rest of the hithertoetclud t ed. Ho looked mischeviously At airs. ' centre of attraction„. The. Ontie of attration At him, and: folded its front upper teeth over , ' ifelnyver lip. • • - Did yoi ever notice what a delpth and variety of tneaning _is ctinxqed by that very curious contortion ot the female face?, it 'signifies empe ment, amaseinent,'krief,niiger,,tittee tion—almost anything, according to the will of the exhibitor. This time it ,Tneant - reixtonstranee and exhortation., - 1 4 A divinity student cVa,stalking,tery loudly about the atiantid cable, end descanting upon the ingenuity of Ulan: Lanford ?Asserted.. that the 'in: genuity of man bore no comparison to the ingenuity of woman ; . rand:pr6- posed to substantiate his position, by a slight narration and a simple appa: ratue he had in his pocket; From the centre of attractiOn4beri came a high D, bead registsg i Ohl time . staccatissimo. Mies Brando p broke recklessly' from her eirele,:SPil: ling all sorts of worli-hoz. tieaattrea as she ran. qpoole,. beedels, -pine, sciWird, hooks were scatter around hi ine - k..trieable confusiOn:, , "fil - arry. give it, to me,' she' piped very softly—"please do,dear Harry." The "dear" was at least ten-Kee 611de duration - . tong. 'before the prominent vowel was exhausted, Bar -27 Langford was a.lOst nom. "There it is," said he, "and, ;what shall I have in return ?" , (Al this very toftlY.) • - • "Everything • more softly still, -• but With a smile that was better-than a dozen orations.) I. , In 'the course of a week,* Yo;litii of ,Wiiikon. heard something .that took away its Appetitb. it ebArag•l ed that its eo»fidence had been Et bits= ed. It regarded Mr. llenry Lang: ford. as an - intruder.whe had exceed ed the privileges extended by -hospi• tality. A little while after all this,in' thA course of a retrospective conversation i kiss Brandon made, the .foll:diVihg mysterious remark ; with all the travagSrit eniphasespeculiar to ypung - • "Nothing of the sort,. Iterry. It Was ItOrribly old faslildiied,*ikliiW - as the merest accident irn the world V! -It seems there are ever-so many morals in this story, notwithstanding it is "so short, and so true—for it :is true, every word, 'excepting. only the names of persons and . places. There , is -a . moral of feminir?e, apparel, and some more,_ all tlf iirbieh fa very Pleas6.iit to reflect upon, since none if mere intended. But I shall not tiilcii trouble to point them out. THE CHINAMAN WHO WHIPPED THE ENGLISII.---The following account of the hero of the Peiho, will be inter esting to the admirers of foreign- ce lebrities. It isa.pity . that the .Dlteiki York weeklies have not got graph of the Cathayan dignitary.: The Emperor of China has reward ed in a brilliant manner Gen. ko-lui-sin, more commonly culled "Kawan-Ay," who commuided the forces of rtuka and Mongol trenrii.tit the battle of Peiho on the 24th Of June. .He'nninerl him Generallissimo of the Chinetie . armies, and what= is_ more important, "First Mandarin of the yellow standard edged withgreeri,! a dignity that has not been conferred for a long time. Sung-ko-luis , in moreover, uncle of the reigning Em peror. lie has always held high and enjoys a great rpputation f'or military science throughout thti Empire He has sonic literarY iepnta ' tion also ; being the author of milita: ry works, many of - which lia.VO, been translated into the Russian languagei and in which he quotes the authority of soilie tif the molt emiiieiit warri- Ora, Itineng thefli ihai of the Empe: roc Napoleon 1., With whese irnpor ta n t campaigns he appears .to be thor oughly acquainted. INTERESTING STAFF AND CROOK.--= The staff which was used by his Lordship, Bishop De. Charbonnel, at the consecration of the Coadju tor Bishop of Toronto, was compos ed of, an old staff of the late lamen ted Bishit Macdounell, and crook IN-as that used by the Abbot of St: Fillan to bless the Scottish army at, the Battle of Bannockburn. It is of with some relic eucloSOd behind White stone, and the Vt.brk: manship conclusively proves its sal: quity. It,is . probable that such an seta •Wit'ig hetet' heih litt, it s:miliar occasion by any conSterAlpr outside of the city of,Roine. while kneeling ito)Nre'th 6" A hbOt ing this biessed'4.4fAVE - flarid,, tbat. the English inoriureji 2 lymitrke(L thlo the Seats were suing furAere‘i. - -found his mistake, tOgreyer: •
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