liffitting: CDCP tammeciiver UDIONGICaItEIIhOCC O CPCPSIS3. Neatly and Promptly Encoded, at the ADVIZTIBII, Wan, LIIIIJINOR, PENA% Tin witabliehment In bowwakilied With an extensive assortment et JOB MB, wnith will be iIICV*IIOII se the lughEetegt dentaude, It eau now turn out Pnorrixo, of diamtriptionAa a 'teat and expeditions manner— and on teims. Such as Pselphiete, Checks, _ Business Cards ! Handbille, Oiranburs, Bill Beidittp, ' Bisnits, Progremutes t Bills of Fare, Ineitstione, Tickets, no., &u. linc- noes of all kinds, 'Common cud Judgment Bores. behool, JOsticent, Constables' end oilier Mance, printed lamed, and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept Tor Pie at this olpcoop,at prices "to suit the times." Bulgeeription price of the LEBANON ADYEKTISAR One DOW and a Nall a Year. Address, Wn. M. DRALIIITN, Lebanon. Pa. lit krgi For Rent. .4 NEW two 'tory BUICK MUSE and LOT '" °HOUND, on rlnuk-haul (31unberry) street. j iE ay 20, (s O. Kutrue. . A tine Bumineme Room WOU litiNT & Eno inollnen 'Hann In 11..1. Stlnes new buildings, two doors out et the Suck note), pear the Court • Inquire of S. J. STINS ' talon, Nov. 30, 1369. For Rent. .1 'DWELLING 11014811, with two Boom on 30, the first floor, Mid three on second, with if 4ettls itortieni Ibr ram!. Amity to L. K. LAUMILMILCIL Lebanon. May 0 IMO. or Reit I. 00 BUSINESS 1100S1 room kw the residence of a fondly, two cellar', de.. Ow rent.— . Lif . ten gilrets Immediately. Apply In thaw_ fiend street near the Black Bores Motel, to , BO LOS ON WOA . Labatton, April 23,1860. FOR REN Fin lIUSINESS ROOM, suitable fora hardware o n. or clothlut Score or any other kind of busloooo, near the corner of Cumberland and-Plant Rand streets. Merl, &monied by 11. It. Dundore's Cabinet War*, is of for rant by the understgamt. • Poseenlon of thosibore Oren at any thee. Apply to JOIN B. mimic - Lebanon. Jan. 35, 11119). Private Sale. NEARLY NEW TWO.STOItY BRICE --• /WALLIN° 210°E11t with linmmer.leltob• ea avid at a low pries at private sale. The property is la a good neighborhood, In the °art- Ms_ Pin a °lb* =MO: teee never-lidlina we at lebobidoine Wider lOW pomp, 'different kinder of Feta. Tress, sadl other mprovement& on the - premise& Yor 0 bet inflatmatla and parstenlais apply at the ADVIelt, T 21111 Mee. Lebanon, May 30, '60.-M, 7 Brick Dwelling House ~. FOR RENT.. , .., I' I' runlerdignod offer* Aff renal& two-story befell Boum, aft mita In Millbury street, LIT yner of Jell Alloy. , ALSO, tik.Baktbotuie and Oron, corner of Cumberland and Sluing etreela. JACOB SWIM Lebanon, Slay 2.18G0. 0r,140 e or 'tent. e) NEW MIRK MVP% and ONN rfrAMS. A Bon d& bIeVtIRTORY BRICK HOUSE on the corner of Ceatlbee 41sdeheentit Streets, not quite nnisked, and, a 111 , 40ia% TWO STORY inucx,ol Chest. t lent Street now wow led by Saba Krick, and a !! Osten 1 glom ,Nunn Lebanon, near John 11 Arnold, araofwed at Prittata Sole; and will a weld Cheapp, and dpon eney teeing. Poiesesion Ore of the two brink fu August next, by SIMON J. STINB. lithandlos IfiffolfD, riwale Sak. 11 . 11011 &ANON? offerir at private yale •sll that certain Win or traet or land, Wapitis part!? in Plaegrove townehlp, llullUylklll county, sad partly In Bethel town. slip, Lebanon county, botaided by landed' Eck. • elt:lgtd Gulhord. Benjamin Ayerigg, Daniel •1. Dew barite utothers, con ado lug env hundred ant !!I to/10410k Kew Mid a quarter, with theappin , tenanerw, tOnsinthat of a two stork log dwelling Mather tioirded) IM rtury logeleacithighoppeo. a new tank. bu other ouP, aod a new saneea.barn 'for. Oran', de ,ildinp which will be easy water , Apply power to G. W. BATCIIIN, Agent. Ilaqtrovoi•April 20, 181.0.-tr, , - Outrtiaots at rViirale Side: WX,t4F,Ato sold ut Private; S a t e . 8 ACRES Or LANI), "mated in Ion; Lana, near the borough line, in Corn wall township. • It adjoins the ledd or Widow Fulmar, en theNarth t Wm. A Mins MOJA it grad:is& th e Zeit Thereto a aria story LOG itousE, -weather hoarded; erected on tillijand, and a good' WELL. to the garden.- The land 'a stones for quarries. This tract will Wake a iii bo le fur a small family. e eIL. it ft* from droned Rent. Good title will. be given.''. &WM ItITO.t.NIL N. if— This tract le n m covered with lino gram, halt of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, Julie 13, IBCO. VALUABLE BOROUGLI PROP batTY AT Pit IVATE SA LE. 21HE subccribors offers at Prlvato Sao, the following Real Estnto, altuoto on Mullorcy street, In the rough of Lebanon, rls 1 A PART TAW Ott PIECE OF GROUND, front ft tog 25 Pot 8 inches an said Mulberry street, and running back to en alloy. an which IS erected a new BRICK ROME, 21 by .411 f, fot Including a twoetery bask Ipulldln , .. mitt* niteepnry out,ballellngs. The holies le dui /het in the , beetetyle and the location I. a very .pleasant one. It. VIN ll* K W on easy terms. For particulars apply to - WON* Aug. is, labs. D. 8. HAMMOND. _____ PriVale Sale. ry9Tl3l- enbeeriber offer of Private Side bin nnw two. .11. a brick D.WXI/1/INO 'lfOla y ettgated in Buz & bath -gottiancitt„ poi The II 10,7 by *he, Mona on- Cis ,11.rst door and 3 *el rap,* " Iftroir•C as• mints oral. , Ala wikkfrr it_lt oven, Clitern an , eggi - tie 69134- s _ by Od feet. T:bg above ptispltt . .si t inew lens in It good centligou, and wil id el ,say term roeseesion will be giviintes.tiwist gny,,bljAprll,,l3ooe Apply to J. U WEIST; - Priotagropbore Lebanon, Aug.:, 1369,4 f. • Private Sale. • VI B subscriber u Ter sat pri vote sale* • MO Valnalilearnot or Land, con ((tieing It/ 22, e A ru cr r i ri t it tu llo 2 1 6 4 iteteg HEAVY TIM. 'utitt,:e* thisfries. situate in kondonder. ry tow • :N O *bonen county; online road leading from Colebrook to Onnotobellstown. abaut mil* Wild of the firmer piece. The imp roviandiste thireon are a good STONE BARN, LOG HOUSE, 110041 IN end other necessary Out Buildings. A &e -ar %fling _PPRING of Water near the house, with a good OPRINO-1100114. Beside, a running stream of water thsoUgh the beet. AfifiOf a good APPLE ORCIIARD, besides Peaches, Plume and Cherries. If the above property is not sold bongo Serldrday,, October A, 1860, It will be offered on that day at Public Mil* Posseselon will be given on the ant day of Apra 1664 ,vrlth a good sod Indlppotable tlo. ,TJ.0013 yOtTp. May 28,1960. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE 93.41,E. XOVI aubsettberiefflor at Private Bale, their ; NEW DWELLING E, Minuted (na theeland MTH% cornerU OUS of Meyers Alley, Sass Lebanon, and at "'silent 001131144 by them. TO _ HOUSE and two story KITCHEN are eubetant ally WO Of brick, contain 11 Rooms moat of them peperol and Malted by got a never filling -Well with excellent W 501,4 es well at &Clew* in the yard. Bummer Witch se, Bata Ovenyand,otber outbuildings. The LOT Is 21 feet front, Andrew' back to Jail Ailey. 198 teas. On th% rimer of the Lot is erected atery Frame SHOP, , an., At TbaGardin is la a first rate state et ma OM, an contains a variety of Fruit Tram and Vine., Ac., Ao. Tha above Pperty!, all good condition and P ro uty will be sad TitiOindiststable, and Posieltdni to be Sheol Idles decked. „Saks? person dedroturof purchasing end seeming' a P WiutlfgallOweer esti and hewn the teructor REIZENBTEIN A BRO., • tebukte, Sept 7,'59.] opposite the Court House. N "Wit o ove n GR DIVIDED ! +A I ITV .i. T r rati ti 'KT 'V eLl.i.r J. wi,iti.m.l.l 0 ' 414 ffilfittaArre o j ile, VIE ACTION * QFthe leglelature of iiior coomonowa b of_Prno. mylrania, In refirenee to the Borough ot t•ORT I 0.41110)10okosuoidAm anneal degreeof excite 314440we1be quiet fnhablficifs, but not near so 91 the Fresh Attirill of . . SPRING AND titnilliiEß GOODS, at the MANISIGE.novsg. STORE Off Belson). Funek ilk Brother. o perilie Proprietors 601 oonadent thatabey'sic attli to sappy on their custom/my mid lit. ithrest• o ti , f eted,* who edit timer them with a sell, w any. ;WiAror OffOlarsT GOODS dadlpq 4t7 h • t n u e e b y lel huvi thoz i to sell at greatly re• ISO or rill desirous of bnyin .be a treat Induce Orat. 'Callsood no hor yoursei4 cheap, to glrotlieut s 44'Adam sod colitlomso . 11 4W - re'r,oin. Cod Immo= rite...sus-4 , ‘ "Vi ed logl Mbomou Borough, April 2R . 18th. -4PUISE— . EMBASSY, Ort , DRE IN E i tt GOODS Ain ' 0113 our curtourtru E14111174 11TN EIS WI ow 4 1 100 with OASU awl invest rain, iirelitifrvien Sr° itßh saw ataiertAlovatintiorr Count. - MIN IMO" Ide parfet ° Us* $10 1101 "' ItableauF Nita% • Ilianthim, aft , swops tilde& • Ses aim iiktrio.. • 'S i* • Qs I t WARN, SBA, S AMU, tris l4 loo.: t, Olt •at - t .. . - .. .• . . .. ' = • . .. ... - .. ,- t p1 ,,,,,..,.b ......,.. .„.,.. .. i ....,„,....„._,,..4..!.?:,.. ~...:„,,. • • ~;.:„._..„ :• .„ .... . . . ~,,„:.,........„ ...........,,,,„.„,,.. ,-„. -., . , __. o n . . .• .'"iiri!'"A-1,... _ , _ N , .....„.,, ....... .. ...„,,,,. • • ... , VIRTUE 'AVM' II INDE ^ ENDEllet." ' .. . . ~ ...'. • , . . .. . . . . VOL 12,,,N0;"-1.-:::.,:-_-', . . . . . .. . Lebsimrott .I,llninaii n surance Company. . incorporated by the Leoislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! 01770 E 22' . 1 0NESTOWE; LEBANON COUNTY. MIARAIMIC CAPITAL $55,000 ! frilflS COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to .1 make Insurance on all kinds of property, in Toms or Ctnentry, and on as favorable terms as any well goo. erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or Joint stock principle s , , . . . Presitti—JOAN BRUNNER, Rio. Me 'Pessfderd—D. M. RANK. Treasurer—OßO. N. MRi I,Y. sYserefary--WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: JOUS lintommt, Esq. Gs°. Ross, GEO. Y. Malty, ' D. Si. KanitAlsr, Nettnaos Dun, bear. Smug, JOILN C. SZLTZES, B. K. TinuOrfLita, Davin M. RANI, Dana Wag, 'DANIEL n..Butrut, Wx. A. Dainty. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent far Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Feb. 28.1853. . Ifirtiiiill Fire Insurance Com pany- of A nnviille, • LEBANON COUNTY, PEW/U. TlllB COMPANY Was incorporated, March. 1852, and is now in Ihil operation and ready to make insur• 'ante on Swellings; and - other Buildings, on Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also on Barna Contents. Stock,Farip I mplements..te.. on a Mutual Principle. MANASFARS. Christian litleittedll, a John N. Swath-, Williturdlarly, jr., John K. Kinports, Barbi I Gingrich, Genre) Bigler, ' Christian Hoffer, John Allweln, Samuel- Meyer , ~. Rudolph nary.. . John D. Bever, . Taseple,R. Eats, Dr. Henry Stine. MEM ALL - WEIN, President. IttakOLPß Hasa, Treasurer. Jammu F. Mare, Secretary. Antreille, January 19,1160.—1 y. . . Aanerican Life Insurance Company., CAPITAL STOCK, 8500,000. . nOMPANYTI BUILDINO. WALNUT Street S. E. 1,/ Comer or EallitTil, 'MAW . Llte Ineuntnce at the usual MUTUAL, RATES, or a 4 JOINT STOOK RATES, at about 2.0 per cent. leas, or nt TOTAT, ANTINIOO.O /LAMER, the lowest iu the world. J. 0. Sills, 8,,c4.1 A, iV,IIILLDIN, President. OEOIIOII 01111111, Each le Agent for Lannon county. [Yebruary-8, 1860.-17. Sohn W. inishlgept for 1 - 71.1.11 E INSURANCE COMPANY, Ku. 411, CELOVAUT Street, i 1856 4 , EY TIIE STATE OF INCORPOIL'aND APILI., PENNSYLVANIA. . CONFINED TO slim AN `I NLAND ItLSICS. GEORT.II3 W. DAY; Pritsiddat, JoNATILAN J. SLOVEN, Vire Pielet. 'ILLIAM I. BIaNcLUUD, Suc'ry. • August 24, 1859. H H. WIEDWS BOOK STORE is located on Corner of Cumberland street and Doe Alley, (FORMERLY WALTZ ROWEL.) HE *Miens a share of pubile patronage. offering ftS an Inducement a large itid.welhieleeted supply of -School, Blank, Miscelleneons and Sunday Sehool Books. II ikilloNk or„4 . 3gioNEß T... 11, Pr.* pl o k iNkeyru awl „ setteteki. "" Of WINDOW BRA.DES..he has Liargontriet,y, plain, fancy, Duff, Drekir Of PAPER El - LADES, the neattat patt,ettls. - ever taktteit so the puletk. Xte Nee be* P 141 1 ,41 1 .51 I, , etent fisiture' the simplest and bearidaptudfi for ithd.'ptivese , extant. 18116. Infant Saltation in Its relation to In ihnt Depraw. ity, Infant Iterineratlon. lnfant-liantioni, an admirably little work written by J. A,, , Boteherger,.D. D. Pat t rof the Race Meet &moseyed Itetertnecl Church, Philadelphia, bas jot Wip recolyed I y Price, Plain. SO cut% - Ills Idea fa kept np ay a weekly, supply from Phila delphia. Elebneon, April 13,18001 WALNUT STREET • 67it4 anRAD IN TER ' ClO:ape* Bat Selected, and Lnrgesi stock of WALL PAPERS, Window Shades, Onrtaiast, UNDBRSIGNBD baring in connection with his BOOK AND STATIoNERY STORE, purchased the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs. WALTZ do Ram and W. 0. Wane, and haring also to cently received large eupplics-frem Now York and Phil adelphia, Including the latest and most handsome styles of Payer /Itingingt-Borders; Decorations, Paaelints, Fire Board Prints, Window Cartain s, Sli -des, 4c., 4-c., • now manufactured..ll. lB stork presents the beat assort ment of Papers. both in.atyle and quality, that lingerer horn seen in Lebanon, and as ho bee 'taught moat of his Papers at redhead rates:for CASH, be is able to salt Wall Paper at Cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place. Lie has also made arrangement' wittl`the best Paper hangars In Osman to put up paper far bite. tT desirid 3 at the shorts it notice on the most rocs.: onable terms. „. 'Give him a call and be' convinced- Air Remember the place, at the New Bookstore in Walnut Sired, a/MO doors south of Karmany's littrut , ware More. - J. ILENEY,MILLEB. tabanue, Apa44Boo. - , '4lls UVAAL . BOON ,15Toita OF mola t ipl %YAM I lapistad an 111..ART._02.1: 1 ARS, Norther Cuiahcriaud, failletri l etstaon, PL Where SCHOOL BOOKS,. litaitleltirate.and t:n . l6=7 of every description: are.: afdritYirdialhitadoiAspid.itt the lowast possible .' CSSU PRICE - • GUILT -aximws,.,and WINDOW PAPER of every variety of patterns and prices are also on onlaibitkm and for sale at WALTZ'S . CHEAP BOOKSTORE. WALTZ mho furniabez the MONT.: LT MAGAZINE% ' of our Eastern Cities, as soon as published. sa. Ogden for books. periodicals, or anything in hie 10114 will read* prompt attention. .bona Me New Boat, - *aired and for Sale et- GEo - RaE WALTZ'S are the following : RSIJOIOVII.—ThsPoIIgr of Pere, or Israel In Bondage The rower ot, Prayer ; Manna in the Wilderness; ; Cot.. ; tage Testament, A complete Commentary on the New Tostanient ;Title Prince of'the House of David, Allsnstiutnotrs t--Knittlng. Work, by Mrs. Pariing ton ; Harp of 11 . nonacid Strings; Mack Diamond;, , prof. Hare , s"Splitituillsm Demonstrated ;. Humboldt's Combos, Sketch of ,the Physicial Descoption of the Untrue. • • Cleo., Waits le agent. to rocelve rubecriptlon for the foil lowing Works. now on Pram •. ""NEW , AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA," ' In fifteen Vols. VoLI to VI are now ready. l'riee in Extra Blot% per-Vol. PAO de. Library Leather do. • .a.ao Diary ot the American Revolution, by 'Frank Mints, completed in two Voba Price Cle 11 PAU Per . vol;' ar Hr. Waltz basil/et - received the following.Taliii hie hew Iloettsp 7 -11sips for the Pulpit. a Sltetch_ pooh- Ten Years'of Prattler:Y.lWe; b y hiliburor The 'Zife, of Rev. Jamb Gruber/ The fillbleal Reason - MO, tionary,,of aim Bible; illueinded with the !Zaps of. a naan, the Holy.Lacd, paul's Travels; Helper Dissected by Judge • Wolfe, of 'Vt . .; Grieb's German and Eng lish Dictionary, in nVolc: Adleis, - do., do., Korot, chi., do., Beebner's GermattllibilcoConoordance; Bernhard's do., do. Mr. Willie Book Moro be at the old place on Market atreet. ' Lebanon. March 28, 1860. New Inve,ostion. Died Bullied Zhu_ BiettalluhroVemetits in the art °rumen/lunge the oubeember la `now enabled to produce the beat . Weep uultato LEE that was ever made in tide section of coun try. and in quarttitiee without ihnit, at short notice-- Ills itnprovements are such that he is' enabled total' his Limo ant 44 cents' per bashele whitiantle, instead of -25 cents, which lute been the , prices heretofore, LI3IE, burned with COAT,. canals.) be obbdneerat low rates by the boat. loadt or inless quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken in exchange fur, Li d s. naving:AWne to a great expense the perfectibe et a t improvements . for lime burning On large scale, at low prices, the' se:Ur/bet Impel to receive a shainorthe pablic introit- Ott,ltieathatla ts k the old and well :mown place on the ‘1„ Onion Coital, in North °bonen. - y e nta j DA N e Lebanon, May -111,11151...... 1„. 0 C K. S.. Tvia Lail' CID' ID , a IN. IE HI -1r t grafi - 1111) -- ver wo cLoClit.A, Just. Received at d. BLAIR'S Jeweliy Store, • Lebanon Pa. Trusses: , a. H. HEHOL”, W. COMM' Twelfth ILUditlito Pltretat' PHILADELParAi Ec i ACTICAL edjoter of Septum Themes and thank:al Remedies. Ma constantly animaila large of ileunine Wm.& trusses , also a complete mom ." w W 6 b u i t te ° L the at tm Ler t er 4 T mavieui c.f ie h r iadi yile the lma rri a u n b t rili b l des to be superior to T race, e t; yet i to b led linglieh and a lnerksu Su Porton and lene Y llb eli onlder . larine thirta ;lipt =Toe Orme rtsb Belt isS"till ltggr . cal Iteskia. hc°ll* OnlgtrAgoi f eintutm, raestlirftkellt tentlot. Megan; rew,..rg•-• Head Quarters ! GEORGE & PYLE ARE NOW RECEIVING - FROM NEW YORK AND EASTERN MANDFAC - 'CURERS; THE LARGEST STOCK'OV SPRING & SUMMER mu. gics, 112, Ever °fere in this Market. OUR MOTTO IS "LOW Men WIC." OUR STOCK CONSISTS ;of STA PLE FANCY , DRY COO DS LADIES' DRESS GOODS N' a 9 MEN W EAR, lIIILLiNERY GOODS WRITE GOODS, CLOTHS £ cAssrmEns. CROCKERY. GROCERIES, • • • •CARPETINGS. 41., OIL CLOTHS, The larval aasorn. sent °Toroth:red in Lebanon, bought directly of Manufacturer*. OUR GOODS ARE BOUGHT FOR 4111C:5.Pilk lsi 3. Wo nod it batter policy to sell a large amount of GOODS AT A SMALL PROFIT, Than to aoll a small ozonnt at a large percentage) CALL & .EXAMINE OUR, GOODS, AND COMPARE PRICES. GEORGE & PYLE. 50 [dem Black and Fancy Dress Goods, 50 do. Muslin Dalai's. 50 do. Lawns, (very cheap.) 1000 New Style Ladles Callers. 100 Spring (Stella) Shaw Ls. 201 Now Style Bonnets. Large aseortment of HEADY MADE CLOTHING. A large assortment of new style MANTILLAS AND CAPES. GROCERIES. 5 MIAs. Splendid SUGAR. 7,8, and 9 cis.. nor poutd 5 do. SIRUP MOLASSES, 8,12, 14 and 16. Lehinnn. May 9_ Ism.. s. K. LAUDERMILIDU, CUMBERLAND STREET, LIIBANON, PESN'A. Wholesale and. Retail. Day GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSwARE, eze OR LADTES--DRESS GOODS of all descrip tions, Fuld at astonishing low prices. -14, L. K. LAITBRIKILCIL FWI GENTLEMEN—A largiaisortment of all kinds of Cools for Men mall Soya wear for eve Tarr low, by L. K. LAUDERMILCII. ginocsiugs—ku kinds of Grecorieinnil Prorialons . V - constantly' cm band am; for sale cheap, by L. L.4.IIDORMILCH. HAMS, Dried-Beef-Shoulders, Flitch, No.l Mackerel in barrels. 'outer and half barrels; Rogimb Cheese, AO, for ludo cheap, by ' L. K. LAUDERMILCII. POTATOES—Tor sale cheap, bj L. K. LA.UDERMILCIL L ARASOLS and Umbrellas, fai vale cheap, by L. K. LAUDERMILCII. cboap.lot of Bawls just received and 10 for eale,.by. - L. K. LAUDNRMILCII. CARPETS-4ust. recelyed and for sale chain, by - L. K. LAUDERMILCR. 5000 6 pferefLTTLl7oPerrr,wt",a;LsVctuattl ; 1 4 L. K. LAIID2IIOI.II,CLI. WANTED A LL kinds of PRODUCE: such asTuttar. Eggs, fl Lard, Tallow, Soap. Itains,.4healders, Flitch, Dried Apple", kc., for which the highest market pikes nill aliraye be paid h stiire Goods. by LMIDERMILCIL • Letdip on, ..Nti . y.ll, AAP() .I'Vetv Goods! Orew oods AT THE C H PS E ATADE OP s RAUCH & LIGHT. At the Corner of Chnnbertanet Street and Piank Road, - • 'LEIVA NON,' PA"-.- irESSRSIRiIICII CLlfintto,kopliosorib in inform big their Mende and the ymblieeenerally that they have opened telib - rilare Etetl'eurefully selected steed- MOIL of • • irßir GOODS, GROG MIES _ * . QUEESSWiLIVIL ka to which - Mey rempeethilly invite tho attention of the Their - DRY „GlCkki DS • • ' bava all been selected willahe greatest care -from the largest Importing lionsiat hi Philadelphia. . GROCERrEs, • A large sloth of thong Sugars, 6ffies. Tees, Chocolate, and ull kinds of Spires. Also, a large assortmeot- of QUEENSWARE. among which tire the newest pattetuts; togetbei with al most un.endlese variety of Gooiliitt.thelrlino of busi ness, which will be sold very cheap ihr . crish,or County Produce taken in exchange. April IS, .18601 RAUCH .1-, MEM NEW STORE! • 7 11 1 141 U noti r g e dItl $P Ul t d r i d ttg lY artry, :111 citizens of opened an Entirely New DRY GOODS, GROCERY, a nd. QUEENSWAKE T - E IN KENDALL'S NEW ,BEIOK' BUILIIINGG between the pink Morse apdt , 3yeatitften Uotels,Cum- bodied Street, (South Side,) - LEBANON, PA. _ _ They would Inform the public that, they are deter mined and enabled to SELL LOW. Their Stock of Goods Is very large, and bought at the' best - CASH - TERMS.- , - They would invite.the Public to give them a trial, feel ing confident that. they can placate all. irs- Their terms are CARLI or COUNTRY PRODUCE.. sr. R. & J. ltemetnlier—lN KENDALVB New Building. Lebanon, March ZS, 1060. ' = 1g Al +d b b:: tel . . On it'd, . oe.S sz 7g 3 ,1 ' -"'• 1 :4 "=.l,' - - zA 0 eg .gss .. 004- -It& ort ' 1'4 4 4 .. fiZ1 1 JW 1) : 3 41 A-' * g Ast I _ l gull xn-bcig d .0 - .. .. 4- * rb) - , - A I 011 4 1 .4igti f. 4 ..1kt:;1: 5 ..4 Soll tkAti! Mfdizittl ,t -F• a, As..g . Ti—R . Ne n in, 44 V:11 84 %,411.1,,, a p Yll 9- . sto- 6 2 2 7.g-, cti mdlv.r.zi . .00. , aictl , 747.• . g t Si iy ;:fri II „ ,:.• b - 0 1 4 1: 3 . 2Pc, 04 r,241 rt.:- . 4 I' d " p4f,.1- oz-0.2at.- er y.k.... p 4 . -3 0 04. 1 136:1-,91 , 4.2 Z u.. Cn!4,-'.'c'l2B3-1,216 -1 a.• ID il fir, r- ci p ~,,,,2 =A..' ... Ira ti; 0 A ocei P. = , w.E4a 0 ~ • ii-tr."' tr•yr.„,; ; l!„.tp. ,:.,- ,2 :3,,.)6,11-3.2,. irk- _:!....t ioraz ,-,24 - ;. 1 . 5 ...71114 edo:',.l . . • owit rag- SWARTZ 84 BRO. MO mayßs IN FOREIGN ND DOB:MTN DRY GOCD6,:.QUEDiT.SWARE, GAOOMITICEI, Ao EAL.II iaRiET kho - plia ''...-d:f o - r - 4kindi of lions triti.to LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,.1860. THE CADET'S BABY. I am a militury man—nota private in the ranks, but an officer these ma ny years. I have seen service in Flor ida, in Mexico, on the borders, and I bear of 'honorable scars' a, few. When I was seventeen, a cadet at West Point, I was on my Way home for the first time within three years. Early in the morning.' took - myseat in the cars from ,:iNew York t0...1305, ton, I Wore my uniformoind (I, may own up now) was not so _Unconscious or indifferent as I - seeined,! to the me. ny admiring glances young ladies-he stowed upon it, and the embryonic colonel or general_ within. Towards the middle of the forenoon, .an Irish woman got into the cars. They were crowded, and she, not having the re spect-for the military which others bad,look what was almost the - only unoccupied seat, and by my side • E am a democrat. The woman was well clad and clean, so I kept my. place. In her arms - she held a child —a young babo'of some six or' eight months. It was a plump,'-beautiful, happy. little thing I.had a very un manly and uncadetish weakneas for both babies and' childrea,,and it waa so long since I had boon so near to either, that I petted!iind noticed this little creature not a little. At noon the train stopped for 'fif-, teen minutes. - Most of the' Passim; gers got out.- I 'meant to have the' novelty of a six o'elock . dinner in Bos ton, so I did not stir,from.my seat. -7-7 Seeing that I did not, the woman beg ged to know if I Would hold her baby for a few moments while she got out. I assented. She put the-child in my , arms and vanished.' The. minutes passed _away; one, by one the, passen gers returned; presently, when the . bell rang, a crowd _came kith a ruali to their places; the locomo tive started; we were. off; and *here, 0, horror of, horrors! where was that woman? My hair began to ride, and., the sweat to start from every pore; still I waited, 'hoping that the woman was trying tog.et through the other cat* and would come finally to as. sumo her responsibility: - A quarter of an hour elapsed; everybody was quietly seated, - and still - I held that - ! child; People hegan to stare, , yoting ladies to - titter. !I felt myself as red as a hailed lobster. The conductor Wpassed ! through-4 stopped' ith a shaking finger I pointed to the burden in my.arms,andstammer.! ed out something : about the mother having been lett behind. - "What the d-- - -l?" - he eiclaimed, as his eye fell on the child. "Well, You are In forit. and no Mistake:- I saw that woman after she got out ; streak. ing it, like mad away from the depot but I thought sliehad her yottng ! one with - her. You're nicely took in and! done for, that's a fact." "But what's to- be done with this child ?" I. asked. . , ' "Don't - know, I'm sure.. how far are . I , v oit going?" • "Pd Boston to-night. "Then I guess you'll 'have to befry it as'frir. - as there. Then 3-on cab:take it to one of the hospitals or asylums; where they attend to this sort of bu siness, and letiVe it. . Perhaps some of! these ladies will help vou to take . ! care 'of it get to Boston," and the conductor passed en. As he wen V! forward, evidently be told the-story,' for heads began to turn, and-then men and boys, came sauntering in Irani' the other cars, to see the tellovi that had the baby PlentY of jokes were , trekked - 411 .raY' expense,.for every now. arid then I heard a regniarguffew,,arid somasuch phrases as-.—Preclous %given,. 'Socha: go 'Looks fatherly I etc., etc, I in a regd.', My Iffood!!boiled furiOnslY.' One Minute "1 Wanted' to ,shear -the next to kick..everrlaerson and thing in the Cat: I suppose ; in my passion, I gave - the poor little thing Ja ray- arms. gpip,7for sher tered - a. quick. little'.ery. ' Sho.lay in : ray, so innocent.. and : , helpless; and. felpand I .white;.and looked up, at lode : B ach. complacent, „placidity,- that watellOw,l:;.felt mytangert.dyino, leeTi-ralt eintarnkaik , . iderit - *ANTE!) i I aljoitt lottrg. OUR CHILDHOOD °Ds sal— yet *Weet—to listen To the soft wind's gentle 8'4,014 And think WO hear the retedc • Our childhood knew so well To gaze out on the even And the boundless fieldsotair„ And feel again our boyitill wlah To roam like angles theret There are many dreams eigladueete That cling around the peat— And from the tomb of feeling, , Old thoughtecome throbbing fast— The corms we love Co dearly, In the happy days now gone, ' " The beautiful and lovely, So fair to look upon. Those bright nod lovely maidens Who scorned so formed for bliss, Too glorious and too heavenly Par such a world as this I wrh oso raft de rk — eyes seemed swim Ming In a sea of liquid light, And whose locks of gold were streaming O'er brows so 'tunny bright. Whose smiles wore like the enneldnes In the spring time of the year— Like the changeful gleantaof April Thar followed every tear! - - They have pawed, like hope. away— Ad their loveliness hex fled— Oh i many a heart is Mourning , That they, aVith the.deati. And yet—the thought is saddening To muse on such as they, And.feel that Ail theta:lntik' Are passing fest away I That the fitly ones whom we leave, Grow to each loving breast Like tendrils of the.clinging vines, Then perish where they rest. And nen we but think of these Iu the soft and gentle spring, When the trees are waving o'er na, Aod the dowers areblossontlug I For we know that winter's, coming With his cold and stormy sky, And the glorious beauty 'round us,, la blooming but to dia Bisutiannuo. "I may as 'Well te man as sucl contemptible sneak," I thought. 1 4 was an ineffable greeny to get sod died in this way, to, be sure, butthat'a my faeft, and - not this poor little pus ay's, and I may as *ell brave it through. As for these'confounded fools, just let 'em laugh, that'aall." Sc.i settled myself coolly to the care of my baby. People after a While grew accutieinell to see her in my arms, and most of the afternoon she slept soundly, But 0, how heavy she grew I I seemed to have a leaden weight tugging heavier and heavier and heavier upon me. How on earth do wonierf leg about children, day af ter 'day, in the way they do f For me, I'm certain rd rather mow though never tried it: However; . to my story. Toward night, my baby waked; and waked fretful and hungry; -I suppose. She began to cry—a long, despairing, en. 'lively uncompromising cry. People 44 ? , an to look again, curious to see iiliatern titiewalit do. — l'tried every possible moans to pacify the child; ' my ' watch; 'my eagle but tons, held 'it up to the *indoW I dandled it; r nearly- turned it up side down; no use. Baby properly .despis ed my miserable „efforts to make_ it forgot its needed and rightful consola tion, and cried louder and louder, till at last I seemed to hold nothing in my arms but an immense squall. A man could stand it no more, let alone a cadet, and 1 rose desperately from my seat, determined to appeal to some lady or woman for assistance.— As I passed through the car; some Of the young ladies broke into their Senseless titter again, the older ones looked:out of the windows, and the Men eyed me with a knowing sort of df lair, that;had not ray arms been occupied, they would have had a bit straight out from the shoulders. One ikotherly looking person whom I ap proached hopingly, transfixed me with a stony, virtuous sort of glare that made me quake in my shoes, as if I had - committed the unpardonable offence. I gave up in despair, ' and was about to return to my seat, when a gentleman at the extreme end of car beckoned me forward. It was a little family party, the gentleman; . his wife and a colored girl with them,- who:held-a babe in her arms. The glentleMan and,his wife were both young and evidently Southerners. , -' 4 -We heard about baby from as conductor,' said the gentleman, as I came near. . 'M y Wife 'has been fidget ing ever since it began to. cry. Can We do anything for you ?' The lady leaned past him; 'Will you let me look 'at your baby, sir, a moment?' she asked,;in i it seemed to me then, the sweetest tones Ihad ev er heard., She held out her arms, and I laid the baby in them.' , 'Stich a oung child—and so -pret ty, too 1., How it oleo' . What is the matter with it.' . 4 1 don't know, madam, unless it is hungry,' I replied. has had noth ing, to oat since that woman got in' this morning. I do not know 'what to do with it.' . _ , 'Poor little love exclaimed the la dy, what a shanie I no wonder it, cries!' She hesitated, glanced at, her own baby in ,her" servant's arms, At her buslland, then blushing like any rose, the sweet mother laid rny 'baby on her bosom: beneath her shawl, and hushed its cries as.if it had been her own—of her very flesh and blood. Her husband smiled =and leaninff ferward as if to protect her from th e e . gaze of Others, made room' for moon the seat with their nurse. I - explain - - ed the affair to him, told him my name, and found that my family were not unknown to him. As we talked, I saw. that his wife, listening, examined - the dress of the child' on bet: lap, felt of its texture, and. - finally unclasped some chains that held up its sleeves. A little min iature vas-set in the clasp of each. She looked at them, then she said; am convinced, sir, that the woman who . , abandoned ; this child in your care,, is not its metier. In the - first place, no Mother could do such a thing then, this babe's clothing. is of the most ex quisite 'make and quality, and in those sleeve chains are two miniatures., Seel one a gentleman with epauletts ) ° the other a beautiful woman, evident ly ft lady depend upon it, the child is a. stolen -one,. or came into her hands by some - unfair . means. What eftll be done . - - - not be troubled, madam, about the fate, of the child. After the pos sibility or probability yon have sug gested, I shall not leave•it in Boston. I will take it to my Mother, and Ad vertise:ihe ease. If its parents am found ; I shall be glad; and if not; I think my mother will care for the rest. Only,' I added, 'I wish the meeting were safely over.' The lady's , eyes sparkled through tears. can't tell yon; she said, 'bow what yon have done and are do ing seems tome, but I think yowl too noble to dread anythinic. I will 'an= sorer for the mother that has such a sun 'Softly" softly, if yotyplease,' expes tulateci her laughing husband; 'don't be quite oblivious of .the fast that I exist! She turnedlo hiin with a look that must have Silenced the VCrliCSt grumbler in the World. Wareached Boston,took a catrige to gether and only at the the hotel en trance did myt e*friends hid me ad i eu. 'Oocl 'bless yot l' said the beautiful, noble woman, as sbe, gave, me back e nv baby:. ; I shauld *have knelt . and kissed - tiici hand 'or such si — pribeess, but my-Arms and 11-wire then awk: ,ward< at Jbaby-tiainding;,that nothing 1 :Wet:WM*OP Pfliiiiblg , 1 1:t 43 ?PiEliftbP;k9 1 0 , l ot one and the same time, The clerk WtIOLE NO. 574. glanced sneciauely at me and my burden. 'We are fall, sir. Not a room to be ME I senttorge proprietor, and again my namezvkAohed for ine. Wiiat is it to have a uni'y in the land ? 'But whetle in the world, Afr. Ed ward,' he demanded, 'did you get that child?' - -t- I told the Story. He shook his head, but Ett W nothing. , sent fto.t chambermaid to came . t y 'rook I bogged of her to take the chilkad care for it during the night; At first would hear , to noth• ing. I pat thy hand in my'poeket.— I gave her a ridiculous large bribe,but wsayoung and green... She • took the child. , But share an ye're not, the young gintlerneal that ad he afther leaving yer baby? goly Virgin, my ctiraether ud be ruined i intirely I' I assured. her,.of.the rectitude of my intentions, and - sent her_off,.,but she was a z t my door in the Morning before I had left laY bed, and nothing would induce her to . kesp• - her charge another. instant. I took the stage for my country home. The driver recognized the lad he had'driven so often over the sante road. 'How you're.growo, to be sure, Mr. Edward I Your tblka won't know you I'm thinking, specially with,the baby in your arms. Seems. to me you are getting to he a fathily man a leetle too early. • laughed and topic- my seat. But as we began to. near my homejgrew terribly nervous and cowardly. The house stood back some distance from the road, and as walked up from the gato, I saw the whole family gathered on the piazza_to Welcome me. I think I - should rather haVe walked up to the cannon's mouth. My sister started down the steps to me, tlienstopped. I stepped, up ,on ; the piazza. My moth lg., pale as death; sunkinto,her chair. My pretty cousin, ,'on whom I had always from round jacket days, been sweet in' a Sneaking, sort of way, darted an annihilating glance at me, and ran to support my mother. My father advanced., .• . .. "What do you dare to 'bring here, you shameless young rascal? is this 71.1 place---" - He broke - down so angry that ut. teranco was absolutely itnpossible.- , - At any other -:time_ I should. have Bhouted with laughter at the ladle -Irous spectaole lie' presented, now only hastened: tolell my story: jn few momenta my mother's arms were i round...me, my sister and cousin were A , eontestin". a r euri for possession of • my baby, and my father recovered from his rage sufficiently to welcome his 'only son though I did' bear him 1 growl through-his white beard, "Con- - 1 founded spoone.y." - 1 I advertised, far and wide_to nopur, I pose. 'But .my baby grew so into the, affections of all the household; that I Ihad - no other steps to take. We flan - I:. ed:.her Perdida, and Heft her with my. mother., When. I returned, year,.after 1 1 year, Imp& her each time grown I healthiei: and Prettier, and she each time manifested an affection for me, 1 rtharmingly legitimate--for was she 1 not ..HST b4b777 As such I cherish !cd her. • '7 . , - - . ShersieEi six years old when left West Point for actual service: After that I led-a wandering .and adventn rous life for years, "by flood and field." "My baby" wrote me at first, often Her Mist letters were curious speei- I ions -- half written, half printed, end ! sometimes her meaning eked out with I rude--:drawings. In those days she was charmingly perional. "I do so and so—l think so and so—l love, so 1 and so." - ';But years changed her calj graphy,:end alas! the feelings of her letters, , sow, in her charming girl ish iihitreeters, .stood, "Your mother_ does so and'so," of"youreister thinks . and loves,"- etc. My mother wrote: "We can't Perdida your "baby" any longer. She does not permit the title, and you, were you . to see her, coald, scarce imagine that our fair young ,queen was ever a baby, I am tooold to be enthusiastic, but our darling i n s Surely the loveliest vision these;eyes have ever rested on.- She makes hearts .aphe, but as yet their pain is Tian, "I'W.O tried to be so cau tious, but she has somehow learned about her finding, and it is a bitter knowledgejo the proud, little heart. it li - e'that that makes her melt only to us. Will you never come to See us and her?" • It was - in-. the spring of the 'year .1.856, I, was ,on my.. way, home to America,. An elderly gentlernani who had evidently heen It soldier, oc eupied the state-roora neat to mine. A - similarity of taste -- and' - feeling brought us much together during the - 1 voyage. He had been absent from his Country many years. "When I left it," said he to me, "I meant - never - to re-visit the shores that had been accursed me. there my . wife and.,child under the cruelest eircumstesOsp and - 1 ..could not remain: f: 1004M:then I could never see ;Olin the spot that had been so tatal'to me ; And yet I re turn now, impelled lay.,"pome feeling which can . neitlier.s.ceount for 'Tier resist. I dream that, •I am fall: eo n , vineed ttat I shitil;rtpd ber.". "How," I ioi"Oxiipted in `spite of myself, "is not yolit - ehild de:adr "Alasl do , not -"You46. net know `I bid ails: got die beforeyOu'left - AtherksaV "No.. Three mOntlifi-46.4:should have said :I wished.s)l444Wiather. :than lived . lost to ttitf .- etrteSed , t o fate I ishsiadert t o i tft.li.i.jog f Stqw I Aira*9o, 6 * . *).T.: o l.4trpstfur.l.tiseeMii Lo me sh'e' has b 04.11.40, liu're, and EMEZI Ittraitian gftilutti,str. PAM ILY PAPER PcatTOWN AND COUNTRY. Y IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED. WEEKLY By WIC • BLBBMIXtri 2d Story or Pullet's NewAIMAIng,. Cumberland Aid One Dollar and Fifty dean a Year. larAnvestrislitcave inserted at the tuna! WM. Ite The friends of the establishment, and the public germ ally;areteepactfully solicited to send la their orders. 40PlIAIIDBILLS Printed at en hoots milks. -• RATItS OF POSTAOK. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 3 3 4 cents par quarter, or 13 cente a year: Out,of tills ,State,.BX eta . per quarter,- or IS eta. a year. If the poetage to not paid in advance, rates are drrubl that I shall know her. And yet"- and he sigbed-heavily,,l haven't the shadow of a reason for finch-hope and trust". ,I t was excited—l compared the iNi membrance.of the miniature 011 "my baby's" sleeve chain with the figure . before me:.` I made him explain ellk Ile told me of - the child's- birth, the delicate health of 'his wife afterward, his taking her to Cuba, leaving the child in, es he supposed; trusty...tare, • -tho death of -his Havana; and while he was still in the first anguish of her loss, news from the child's nurse of its death, and of her speedy return to- Ireland.. Ile came to New York too - lute to find her, and left America at once,--as he supposed for; ever. In Europe, years afterward, he had met a servant who had been with him during his brief 'married life, and who declared to him positively that his child was not dead at the date - on. which the woman had Written - hire. j• bat further than that, he could not say, as ho had follovied the fortnnett ,of'_, another.. master. The 'unhappy father sought vainly for th6,* - ottiatio and now returned as a last means' ti. America. Her described the child's nurse. It was the woman who hid abandoned her child in my arms, and the face was the changed, aged one of' Perdida'a miniature. Not many days thereafter, I restored to my friend his so early lost vhild,-and gave up "my baby" to her rightful father. Without a pang? Yes. Dial con sole myself with the pretty cousin afore mentioned ? She ,had not had' 1 patience to wait, that I might; a bus ( band and several olive branches . pre. I eluded that; How then ? I salt 'thy baby'_ a stately, radiantly beautiful woman. She called me ,Major—, she treated me in the most precise and formal way—the utmost tavor she be. :stowed upon me, was, the slightest ! possible touch of the -linkers, as she I bade good night or goad mornine.and I saw her hourly in her idelizingelatli ; 01' . 6 arms, lavishing the tenderest &I.; ressos upon him. Would I haire it i othez:wisor - No.. There was a dear ! er light in- the - reserve With which' I I was treated—the faintest flush firth ; colored her cheek when I was near her, or addressed her, had" for rue' an I inexpressible sweetness that I would I not have bartered for aught on earth 1 sheit'of what I eventually obtained. j Whittl'yoii'don't mean that you, is searred!riltrveteran Of between OH ; ) t. , y and fort dared--- - Didn't 11-L. I Hum ! • Atid this was the pray of it. 1 In My Military capacity', I was invit, ed to West Point. I went, and rily, i friend and his-daughter accompanied me. I sat beside her in ' the cars. 1 The happy old gentleman at a little i distance read diligently, I 'saidz.- ' i 'Perdida I you • have - traveled this i ront r e before with me; do On recall; ; - ; any,p_art-Of, _this scenery 1 . . . *l - ie - brulliedirearlut - , -- and - Itielibil. it' me beseechingly. I went on: j 'To think what a heavy, hungry;' j impacifieble, baby I' carried on that,. day ' and the way that poor cadet.. f humanity was ridiculed!' I ..The . tears started, _and the young lady 4t my side bowed her haughty head. - - , . . . case. is, the woret:feature in the' case. is, that he has never had any suitable' recompense.' A good deed is its owie reward; to:a• certain degree,of course; but in this case,,every. feeling, of my soul,, every' fibre of my.heart demands', something more. Perdida I my der`. ling`these Seventeen years'l havalost you to your father; but I'earinot bear it. -Be generous'. Here, here, where I found my baby 'give, 0 give het back. to me V. . - She raised her head. 'lf' she' were as 'thud" trouble now ad then P iNty darling, don't trifle i Am ttd have you?' My young lady_ answered not. In stead, she .occupied herself with de= - liberately drawing off her glove.-- .Then she turned to me. • ' 'Since you will be troubled,' and she laid her bared hand in mine.— Mine again. Shortly after, we were married. 1 carried Perdida, during our wedding tour, to the friends I had found for her anctrne in the cars seventeen years' before; -and this time right recently, I kissed the gracious hand that had then sci sweetly tended what was now become mY earthly all.: Au extraordinary affair is re lated in the Russian journals. Prince Nesvitsky was some yearsago mur4 dered by his servant, who possessed, himself of his papers and fortune, and assuming• the name of the prince, traveled .abroad for some years, living in good style. After rettitning, he married a wealthy heireas, named Sokolog; and had by her several chip dren. Recently' his imposture was discovered, and he has been sent the mines of Siberia; but theßussian government has authorized the dhil dron the wife to continuet.Obear . the nam of Nesvitzky. This case similar to one Which '.occurred inc France in ithe- titres-of'the Restora4 tion. Any escaped convict .named Cogniard._,pessessed himself of the , faMily _Rapers of Count Pontis SailiteMelene . and by means of them notonlyliestimik his name and - tithy bit-vetoed himself to be presented at Cour; and actually succeeded in : ob,- taining_thia grade of lieutenant-colo nel in the.army.. IN was, 'however,-, after awhile` discovered, and Sint batik' to the laalgp,.. - • .• ' Moils ibit all ii, &eh , ' r of any lase, just, 0 , ..r. .. collider three thillgel r-Ititr Oen 'you not avoid'. It?' 2e4i.Cati the one 30‘..141ply.td.groritit'N-e_ , 3r4l:. , Viettisl yeu,itf ppr_y4OlipeAreeerforeelfi s !do" -for fooffoloforiftitioo:Ok of WI to erf:eet - 4 er“ yourself. . . . - MIZEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers