311 b. Itrintrag. 11E1121. CarCrallUEIVEIr CritiIIii ,I 3II:ELUISUGEOP2 s Neaay and Prompay rsiemsted, O f 1)14 ADVERTISER OPTIOE, LEBANON, PENN'A TRla establishment le now supplied with an extensive 1 1 4adflangni.ProlOirrYPS, Whideivill be increased ass the patrunaffl detnamds. It elan now turn out PlUirririo, of dray • ftseriptlon, In a neat and exPedainne manner— wizen very reasonable terms. Such u Dimple% Chasing, liminessOards, Handbill", Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, /so., AP Duos of ID klicis. common and Judgment Ilosite.• Delsool, Justices?, Constables' and other BLANKS, prlntnd etaysettly sutd.nmstly o n n the pap i n , enjuitan!ly kept tS i tt=prio Q ii nl priee oTLEV,iioNeADnIVII Mina Otis Dollar and a Half a Veer. • Addr•es, Wit. N. Damns, -boon •Ps. M) • ri A tine Business Room FOR RENT Ane business Rom in S. J. atlas's new building, two dome east of the Ruck Hotel, near the Court ease. Inquire of O. J. STINK Lebanon, Not. 80, 1889. Fur Rent: DICSILLING 4 0,1191r*Ith iwa Rooms on the lint taw, and three nn second, with n yard s garden, Ito., tbr rent. ply to E. LAUD Ap ERMILCII. I Lebanon. May 9. or Re is t. CUM ROOK. mein !by the residence ' of 'fatally, two collars, to. fir rent.— Et • ion liven Immediately. Apply in liunt- „II toulatid street neer the Blatt Horse Hotel; to il soLomoN itroitt . Lebanon, April 25, 1880 FOR RENT. A PINE IMBUES'S ROOM, enitable for a hardware or clothing Store or any other kind of beelines, peer he corner of Cumberland and Plank Road streets. ...lately t occupied by It . 11. Dundora t t Cabinet Ware, is of- Spred for rent by the'undereigned. Possexelonof the above given at any time. Apply to JOHN B. RADON. tebarion,l*olls, 1880. ' ' "Private Sale. A . mmar ofiltried at a low price iittpelvatesitle. The lII' - prOperty in In a good neighborhood, In the emit- II . QUESINEWARE. do., ern part of this- Wrong', has a never-flilllng we lof to which i..ey raspectfulljr Invite the attention of the wholesome water,with pump, different. kinds of Fruit public. Their Trees, and othe r mprovements on the premises. For I DRY GO-ODS' other infor nati o nand particulars apply at the ADV glt- USER Office. Lebanon, May SO, '6o.—tf. - have all been selected with the greatest care from the largest Importing i looms inPhilathaphia. GROCERIES, A large stock of cheep Sugars. Coffees. Teas, Cbctcolate, and all kinds of Spices. Alea.,ii - large assortment of QUEE.NSWA.RE. Limong which are the newest patterns, together with Wiest an endless variety - of Goods In their line of busi ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash, or Ootmtty Prilduce taken in exchange. April 18„ - Private Cate. lii ettbsorthar offers at Prlyattriblo.hh; how two• son , brick DWELLING HOUSE, dftliated In Elba h street, Lebanon, Fa. The House is — IPPI TA feet, has 2 routes en the first- floor gtfft son the second. The other Improys- Along' are a good WASIMIODBE; Bake, Witntl, Cistern and Garda. Th e Lot hr 6,9 1 4 bp 02.2 sit. The abcVe properly la all new 1410 la a good condltlon, and 1011 be sold on easy terms. fueseislon Will be given on the let day of Aprlli 1813 u.— Appl uga t u, Aug. 3,150...0 .1 . . 11. HEIN, Photographer. For Sale • 0 NNW BRICK HOUSES and ON N IMAMS. A Don. 0., Ai bin TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on the corner of t 'Centre and Cheennt Streets, not site finished, and Or MOLE TWO non? BRICK,01:1 Cheat- , cif eat Street now eeettp led by John Krick, and a 111 *ante 1 1 / 4 Story In North Lebanon, near John Arnold, are offered at Private dale, end will be sold Whop end Upon easy terms. Possession give iof the Iwo Drink In August next, by' SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, Jane 70,1969. Private Sale. riitts Subscriber offers at private ride all that certain t• j„, farm or treat of land, situate partly In Plumose solgrisli Schuylkill county, end partly In nethe/ town . Lebano n county, bounded by landed Eck- i _ IVIt. and Gull: oid, Benjamin Arnim, Ibuilel ifi '. Dontort 0 rid others, eon tsdnlng one hundred and lestpeight setae and a quarter, with the appur tameness, consisting of a two story to dwelling-mu% . rot e r ro b" ot i re d r } e i gh it air, g and l & li ne t ,h ‘ ° va n t ee' er s po n w e e w r . 11 seer I. ' for terms, SO, Wh eh will,bo easy, Apply to G. W. DIATOUIZI, Agent. ' Flnegrols, Aprli2O t ?BB9.-tf, . -- Out.Lots at Private Sale; Tifi ri-LL be sold at. Private Sala, 8 ACRES OF LAND, situated In Long I.nue, near the borough line, In Clona l/4 township. - it adjoins gybe land 01 iSkiosr Fulmer, an Worth, Wm. Atkin* and John Kialbui on the Enso., Ths feu iva story LOG 11011. a, weather bo3rilect, A L %di/ on th e lend, and a good WELL in the garden.-- •.. . - bee fine atones for quartita . Tide tract will • IPti nice home for a sins/1 family. i - - It is free from Ground Rent Good title will be a . ADAM RITO .Ert. li. This tract le n..w covered with fine grass, halt of wh ich will be given to the purchaser. '• Lebanon, June 18,18110. VALtrAnfri BOito UGH PROPERTY AT PUIVA,TE SALE.. 2 111.1 sribsCribirs offers at Private gate, thefglionting Reid Estate, situate on Mulberry atreet, hi, the rough of Lebanon, via t 2 A PART LOT 011,PIROB OF GROUND, front lag 28 Mt 8 Inches an • sold Mulberry street, and i running back to an alley. on which is erected a lOW ' ' — .H/t/D.rlYflififiX --- I% by 48 feet Including a two-story back building. rilth IfieCOseary tatt-buildings. The bonee is fobbed In the beet stikLand,the location is it Very pleasant one. It ' gill be sold en easy terms. For particulars apply to , Lebanon Aug. 18,1868. D. S. HAMMOND. Private Sale, - THEaubscriber offers lit prieste sale, hie valuable Tractef Land:containing aiti , rJ • 22 Acres and 85 Perches of BANDA A,Nfo. There are about 8 Acres of.HEAVY TIM BER, oo Bile tract, attests in lamdender fy formable, i ehanon County, on the road leading from Colebrook to Ceropbelletowu. latent 34 dille'West of the fermerplacer Thelartirovernents thereon are a good STONE BARN, LOG HOUSE, MOO-YEN-and °titer necessary Out Buildings. A nev er *Wog :SPRING' of Water near the' house, with a good 151 1 RING.U0u1113. Braidea a running st ream ' of Wattsr_throosh the tired. Au% a good APPLE ORCHARD, besides Peaches, ir*ad Liberties, /Lib, above property is not sold I faturday, October DIGO, it wilt he .orp re d on ae diajrat %Male Sale. Positeseloo be tile en on the *fiat - IDiApstl 1803ttrith - rt goed and indhroutable B lk " • JACOB TO/ITR. "*: Nay Xi, 100. . , VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT • PRIVATE SA I.E. enbaaribersoffer at Private Sale, Vielr - - NEW XIWJSLLING HOUR% situated on •• Mberland Street, corner of Pluegrove Alley, 4aS Lebanon, and at present occupied by.them: I 0 , 1101119,E "mil two story KITCHEN are substant ally oils of brick, contain 11 Roo= most of them papers I ligi/ted gee: a never railing Well with excellent 'Ater, as well as a astern fn theyard. Summer Eitel Mu Bake Oven, and other , out buildings. The. LOT is dr Pet front, and runs bids to Jail Alley. lde feat. On the Tear Juin- of the Lot Is wetted a two story Frame SHOP, 'FIS Rt. 1,40., Sic, The Garden le in a Stet rate state cf buitivation, and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Vlaee,bo., Ac. .Si' The above Property le all In good 'condition, and will be is,ld low. Title Indisputable, and ritiaeorlott to be given when desired. 4.„ Any person deeirone of purchasing and securing pleasant residence , will call and i,evn the terms of UNISEGSTEIN k BRO., Lebanon' • 'MEAT FARM ING LAND • Air PBLO BALE. VMS ittboriber effete at public - ea* on the premixes, in Mutt Minuet township, Wet 2 miles from Ilar- Pseltand a miler from the Cold Springs, and the Dan. phis and Suatinebenna Railroad, on SATURDAY, AU tiblIST IS. 186 0 , at 14 0.4 42 41 t. A. K. a ire ekreit ettpl4rit., .rA RIM INU .'I VII OF ABOUT 1110.ACR ES, All Ander good cultivation e m i..exceilent tenses. This WHEW! , a One chance fur a .peresh to obtain a damp and = hie farm, in a healthy and delightful nriabbOr• au.posPeat proprietor Las more land than he eta gplißattend to. which is the only Inducement 12,; $ 71Y Id dliqposing of a part of hie splendid ',tate. Tb ere tiff no buildings on the tract pi °posed to be ;.old, but a MUM will be Itrniehed for the purths_t,r to live in un 'ol he ban bullt. _Pleuty . of stete and mod for building Millman out - be obtoiseq eenimieutiy bout cost for the. miterial. :Pt above treat be sold in whole or in parte to Illtisirrebasere. For further particulars ap ply to the subscriber residing on the premiere& LYON LEGIBKIIki SR, • East Hanover, Lab. MN, June Ur 'Si!. NOltx LOB ANON BOROUGH DIVIDED GREAT EXCITEMENT. &and RUA far the People's Bel“. TUB ACTION Qv the Legislature of the Commonly... h of lent). oil/anis, in reference to the Borough of ,•ORT L 13ANON, has sauna an unusual degree of oxell 4 XeAt among Re quiet tnbatitanta, bat not neer 110 WO as the !rash Arrival of SPRING AND bUMMER GOODS, et the MANSION NOSSIS STORE' OP Init,Pno erpropri s. IFuiteer Montk & Brot herthey . Aft , etor. fl OOP that are still o bi s ogrpfy all their euetenters, end the "rest of giogjilad,“ V/110 'ant favor them with a call, with an/ * wa r a the CHOICEST GOODS. Imm i x apiece enables them to mill at greatly ro • firriesei which the* hope will be a peat indiums Mei AIM* MU desirous of buying cheap, to ore them a ow log sea for yourselves. Lida. met Gentlemen ire most sordidly invited tor them waskoind examine for themselves. 4224,1 h, Apr 2d. /Sae. a nd Thdloolios, lbr sale cheap, by L. K. LAUDER...HIM:IM 11 ----- r ii issois ten Partsair. ship._ oretelbm exlatlntbetre_p_'t_h.!, undowitaiwkilkUbsaz Vidor 044 r• I m Als, naveinzwidia dism)lited JllllBMLillt PAS* OZOROS (moon% .1001.411 ltl'be ** * m i l l & . „ . O. 01 .. b itmul& VOL. 12--NO, 6. . . . tt iota. mom •a•ta. • I. . a f.."s ar,2 cl •-- •S . p,,,te .0 , :'• , '•" ' :"1/0: .' k l' I * l • ZA K '8 la .. 4 .,ETi. ... 00 ,; 0. 4 - "Evit l On 0 + il .1 :1a 121 ; F. 14, 3;i 7, 1 . 6 ° i. 4 a E.. 4 ,,,,i+1 gAF-4,41.1 , Ali, • 4 : , El 4 ggd U) rzt a tiEeg' K W ,41h 4.1 int :0141 CW4 4 2 14 k. g . 4" • Z ' 1:417.1 g ..115.1 1 1 =:s :lii.: iP4.1 .027 ;4' 4 41/gt ll a k 1. 3 1 1.41 AND I ;."2 VC fil l 'ltil It al =EP r, 4f 4+:`B. 111 i 0 4 v P41:3 7 O 12- 4 1_4- tt „, Z- cj . m. ll 44 4 cogaitrig,fa ~,,cr I ,4rz w. = . = .5 7488 . rat 1 '..15. 1 ,vage.cs 21 1 .;g4.12 F' a c° 0 b,;.1..4,g1 .11 P's atkrei go 15 al= tok 7 is=""Nimtity4 gr.'+ grnEt ....A . 8— Ir F.. —..-27 drigss Goods! Ore w Goods AT THE • RAUCH & LIGHT. At the !,,veer of et. mabertand Street and Plank Pow', LEBANON, PA: I VrESSILS. ItA UCH a LIMIT take plenenre In Inform- I /XL ing their friends and the public tekiegtilf that they haveent opened with a large kixd. cateally - seleated assort . wof GRoogialia. MMM,:IOMIMr' :VM NEW ail GOODS AT HENRY _.SIIINE'S an Tknritir — TustOmers generally to come well nrOvided with GASH and invest it in, All Shades andlhisdelsoi ; Dirket , Cloths. Rich Organdies Lawns and Robes, • Range Robes and Skirts. Fenbionab e Dusters. Black Mantillas, &o. • Skeleton Skirts. - Sea Gress Skirts. Fancy Brill in rAs Rich Foulard Silks. Snigle Hoods dalLatock. HENRY A STINE. SWARTZ & BRO. .000 - DEALERS IN PORDIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY NOODS, CrRERNSWANE, GROOBRXIM BAtar BUILDING, MARKET STREET. Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce BOWMAN, 7A.UER k CAPP'S LUOIRER VedißD: This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. rimm undersigned have lately formed a partner i. ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Business, on a new pTan, would , respectfully inform the public at lance. that their-place of business is DAVID Emmett's Old..lalmher Yard. East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut etreaf. L one square from the Evangelical ehttreh. vorrb• . B rvircwaaned the Yard arid filled it with a new and essellrint assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such as BOARDS, PLANKS, jOIST.9, . • LATHS, SHINDLES, A.RD'SCANTLIVG, of all lengths! and thickneases. in short, they keep con stantly, on hand,a full mut srell•seasoned assortment of all kinds of BUILDING• MATERIALS. Person, In want of any thing in their line are invited to call, examine their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for pa , t favors, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. BOWMAN, BAUER & CAPP. Lebanon. April 8- ISM. 07.41111.41M1L Ual E N° B the . dehea pest ansortutonte of LUXIMIC J (alTete[l ta' public, is now for ;ate at the new and nxtenelop WITHER coil COAL YARD of PHILIP BRECIIBILL, n the I3orough of North Lebanon on the bank'of the wows Canal, at .the bead of Walnut street, a few ;mares North of-the Genessee Steam Mils, and one quareeast of llcrrgner'a Hotel, - Their suwortment consists of the best well-seasoned White, Fellow, Norway, Pine and Wenalock Boards;.-- Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; 154 and 2 inch Pannel and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; and 5.4 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. 811INGLES I SHINGLES!! The bOilt PIM and'liemlook Pkingles; Roofingaral Plastering Laths; Chestnut Bails and Posts, and railings for fentes and fencing Boards ; FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions. COA L I COAL!!COA L ! r! A large etook of Broken, Stove, Limeburners and Hollideyoburs Smith Coal-nt the foweetprieee. *a-Confident tlnktetiii have the largest and beet as. comment of.Linr Pr all descriptions and sizes, as well an the largest stack k of tile different kinds of Coes, ever , offered to the aid:4l33ot Lebanon county, they velature to say that they con secommodate- all purehasere satin; factorliy; and could therefore invite all who Want any thing in their , line, to examine their stock before pur chaeing elsewhere. PH-MP BRBOLIBILL N. Lebanon, Apra .4. visa°. . . tOatrefi_JUSO OMlratina, 1 s wa mt suite, small plaid in patterns of .1-1 and 1434 yards., Now Selling at Cost, SUN SHADES ! SUN SHADES ! Closing out at cost, MANTILLAS ! MANTILLAS Great variety at reduced prices. MITTS , ' -MITTS! MITTS ! MITTS I Silk , Etobair, Gallen and Gauntlet Mitts. Mises' and Ladles long Mitts. Latibie 'Kid Gloves, Petits best make, cord. Also Jouvin s. black Kid Gloves. Silk imitation of Kid. FANS 1 - FANS :I FANS 'FANS Ma =dug Pane Paper PROB. . Palm Leaf large and annul. All new and 'eon be examined fa,tbo NEW STORE of June 27,'80 . 3 w. K. & J. ECKERT. STOVES and. TIN-WARE. One Pew East of the Lebanon rasp Bonk. 13UBB & BRESSLER are wow preparedlttoffer the beat amortment of STOFSS and TIN. A.RErto the publi ever offered 1 Lebanon.— They moat respectfully Write their friends and public to call end see before buyleg elsewhere. Also, the SELF-SEALING AMERICAN FRUIT CAN, the beet invention of the age, As it is 20 per oent. cheap or than any other offered to the pubile. We also have OD band_ alfkinde of Ltullgelli which will be pu t up at the shorted notice. All kinds of Job Work done in the best workmanlike manner. and at the shortest notieta. , .. • . • 147-Also, partleulnr attention lap:dale SLATING.— We have always on hand the best high Slate,, which cennotbe surpassed In quellt y. - Aug. - • BUBB & tinssswea. LEBANON Stove Tin andoSheet Iron Ware • 114.141114.CT08T, To Market street, iseirtdMM to the. Lebanon Bank, WEBBS can be Lad the largest and best assortment of COOKING STOVSK ever Rend to the public. Comprising the following varieties :4Boya o l Cook, 4 slam. Girard Air Tight, 4 viz a, Hercules, a me mar. untenured Stove, 3 alma, hixteildeded_flre box for W ferent ood and Coal, Royal Cook, sizes. Prairie Plower, Dif tam Fanny Forrester, a elms. • All the above Cooking Stoves, are warrantedlo Bake. Roast. Boil, or do anything in or on them that may be desired: also, a Large assortment Of. Parlor, .rfall and Barroom, St...see, which will be soldheap for Cash. or approved Credit. Also the largesortment and best TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE ever offered to the public *bleeb will be sold,Wholesale Or Rona • The largest assortnient, and bast made and homiest Coal Bunton', to be found in Lebanon, at the* riee fted. Tin Ware hisunfoctory of JAMBS N. _ROO KS No.. Roofing, Spouting and Jabbing of all kinds at tendtd to at short notion ax.den. tiasonable , . 4.11 work warranted. • • • J. .L.behgapractical W'orkilOts. kfellnegx ha' Mani ottePthkto b*lmiktriir t o ll,l * • abeam*, ISitt . 2116 , 59- • • . .. . . - * • • . .... . . .a. ''"‹. 4 ., • - -.... ._......,, •._ , ~,,•... ... ... ..„.. . . c b „,_...,..._ . , . 4 ~., , , , _. A tt ..._:, _:. e U. olt • _• ~..„......„„.:,• ir , • -'' ..-', ' ' . C 7i ; .), ;, ' , . 'jf,g :„ : ,,,i; 7'4. ~ , ti ': ...• .-;-. . ' - vorut Li • , ERTY U 1 , ..1DEPE• 14•21 "E; . • ~ . _,.., . ~.- .__,:;.:,,.:. ~ , . , CHEAP STORE RAUCH it LIGHT Biortitautintis. THE BARON'S LEAP FROM THE BATTLEMENTS. - Ai-.daylight, the ,piain -.to the n.orth ward of the castle was whitened - With the tents of the beleaguering army. The summons to capitulate, the Baron had replied to by hanging the envoy over the northern battlements. in fuft sight of the besiegers. Having tak en a - hearty breakfast, the: Baron pro ceeded into the castle-yard, and caus ed:Black Dommersching. his favorite charger, to be saddled arid caparison .ed. Then, taking .him by the bridle he led him np the grand stair-case. out upon the roof, while the trem bling servant and- peturbed vassals gazed in breathless amazement upon this strange and inexplicable proceed ing. Having, not, without difficulty, accomplished this feat, Ahrendt ex. pres4edhis satisfa - caonjaa aerie,., INAVlehtererMY . the bridle into the hands of -a-servant, proceeded to the apartment of Count. ess Amelia, and, without the cere mony of knocking, entered abruptly. The lady startled at the aspect .of her visitor ; and gazed' upon him In amaze ment, not unmingled with terror. There was indeed 'something most unusual in the Baron's look and bear ing. He seemed transformed as if by a miracle. His 'eye was bright with stral-ige fire, and an exulting smile lit up his countenance. He seemed twenty years younger than when she had last beheld him. 'Countess,' he said, 'my pn.emies have got me-atlast. •Thwhishopi and priests, with their free lances and. burger *lnds, surround the castle.— ..My guests are ready to betray me, to secure their own safety. My servants are like a parcel of panic-stricken ,sheep, - and will make no hearty re. •sistance. I have about an hour to live, and that is quite enough. I mean, hOwever f , to make the most of it. • Here are are afew hottlespf wine, Such as the :Emperor never tasted. 1 hive long kept it hid away from - my own theiving butler, for an occasion like the present, and I am now going to enjoy it in your company' The terrified. Countess glanced round the apartment for some way of escape, but there was none. The 13a-' ron had closed and bolted the door behind him when he entered, and the windows were secured. She knew that it was in vain to call for help, and she read in the Baron's eye flash es of that overmasteringpower which desperate men possess, who have pre pared themselves to defy fate, and meet death himself half way. Yet there was .nothing forced or over strained ,ti his gayety, and his man ner and tones were natural and S.' tanpous 'Nay, why are ymt alarmed 7' re sumed Ahrendty reading all her fears in 'her dilated eyes. shall do you no injury. They have named me the 'Cruel' but not the mean. I am go ing to die myself, hut have no objec tion that you should live. I am not. ;one,of , „thope envious and selfish fel lows who *ant the world to end when they step out of, it. On the contrary, I am willing that all of you whom I leave behind shall have a good lime: of it, far the balance of your lease.— I have even concluded 'tt," forego a part of myintended revenge. l have had enough of eventhat. Therefore. I shall net, as I meant yesterday'', kill the Count and marry you. I shall leave you, your lover. Meanwhile, let me enjoy my hour. Let us be so ciable.' So saying, Abrendt produced from beneath his cloak three dirty, cob. webbilii bottles and a couple of glass es. With his hunt'ng knife he knock ed off the top of. one of the bottles, and seating himself beside the trem bling Amelia, filled the glasses. 'I - see,' he resumed, 'that you have no faith in me, and are still afraid.— ' will..if you desire it, call up the Bishop, to make a third. That might be best, perhaps, to avoid seandal,and , prevent the Count, your husband, from being jealous when he learns of this tete-a-tete.' So saying, the Bar on unlocked the 'door, and, summon ing-a servant, ordered the Bishop to be - conducted to the-apartment. `‘ - ‘Father,' said the Baron, when the ecclesiastic made his appearance. am about to fulfil the fortune-teller's prediction. In less than an hour I shall be--no matter where.. Meantime I propose to solace my last moments with a little convivia l ity in the best company within my reach What society can be, more delightful than that of a charming young.wornan and, a reverend and' learned dignitary of the Church like ,yourself? . Nay; not a word of remonstrance, nor a second of hesitation. A dying man has a right to be tyrannical. I feel now quite like a saint or angel; but if I'm crossed in my ,humor, -the sleeping devil in my soul may awaken—and. the conseqUentes both to her and you may be most unfortunate.' Both felt that there was a fearful force in this - warning, and, dissem bling tio,ir terror, _strove to appear at least to accommodate themselves to the strange mood of their terrible and incomprehensible compapion.. 'As we - are short of glasses,' said Ahreridt, pushing one toward the Bishop, and handing the other to the Countess, 'I Will drink from the bot tle, if you will pardon me. I pledge you.' With - trembling hands, the Baron's guests raised the : glasses to their while , lie , took. - 11 prolonged draught frota the bottle; whichhe. set 4o*n" . 4 1 1 0 4-- - BOO` • - LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1860. 'I can't anderstand it, - Bishop,' he upon h.is steed, fully caparisoned 'as Said tlioug4fally, as he knocked off if for a journey. the head of another bottle; 'perhaps • "Baron," said a captain-, of lanz-• ,you can eiplari- it, I can't understand Ismicts.wivaneing.triward:him, "yield. why I have grown all at once so light. thyself my prisoner." . • hearted and _well disposed to fellow- "Stand back a moment, 1 'pray men. Yesterday .1 bad ~quite my thee," - replied Afirendt,'"yonperceive mind to bang you up in sight of the that I 404,'„ti0 choice.hat '1 forces of your brother piehep t asseen wOuldtiin, however, enjoy one more as. they came ; in eight, because of your cup, of wine as' a freeman. . Have pa-- pleasant assnrances as to my own: tience, good sir, until. my.. butler' tate. I had even given directions for brings it to me," . and he waved his that purpose. Nay, do not .start.--L' hand to:Schierl:tan, who departed me they have been" countermanded.. I chariically . npori his errand. had also pesolved to take the life of , "Ahrendt,' said the achymist, "I Count Maximilian, whom I hated have power to save thee,. and I will more than any living trian, and to 'do it. Dismount, therefore, and give complete therscheine of my. revenge over thy; wicked purpose." by marrying his widow ere he was "Nay, brother . , though we sucked cold in his grave. All these things at the same breast, our natures are have now lost their relish; revenge I different. You cannot understand. seems no longer : sweet. I have -no I me,..or my ideas," answered the Baron. , ill will evento those greasy burghers I'4 must die as I hive . is but, b low there, those musical voices yea a single cup, of wine Irequireto crown may hear yellin;g for my blood. .An my felicity,and that youl will not hour ago, in order to disappoint.them t lxind g e'Ane. 'Stand back, friend;" he tiad rceolvfAi to set all the wine 'in tiL1341.-•'„f -officer. of the .my cellars abroaeh, se, as not to leave lanzhnects, "Donnershlag brooks not a drop "for thirsty dogs .when they the handling of : strangers." force the gates. But I have changed Sehleinan now re.appeared bearing my mind; and the idea of the nice a flagon of 'wine, which he handed to time they will have presently with his Master. The latter drank it off my Rudesheimer is, I find, rather at a draught. .. pleas - ant to me than:otherwise; or; a "Now, then," he cried, ash° tossed least," added the Baron, after .st the .fiagori to the ground, "ye shall .methent's hesitation, 'it would., be, if age what an end one, makes who de. I thought the rascals could appreciate spises a straw death," With . these i .s. words . , -- he .drove.the spurs into the 'My son,' said the Bishop. arnestly, flanks - of his and rode him "it may not yet he too late. Why .straight atthe battlements. In three wilt thou not he reconciled to the bounds the noble steed had gained Church ? I will answer for it that if the base. of the parapet. Turning thou wilt profess thyself my penitent, half way in his saddle, the Baron the leader of our force will postpone I. waved his hand to the pale and awe thy execution. lung enough, at,. least; stricken group, which stood transfix to enable : rife to, administer the sacra- .ed like stattles,.:with . their gaze riv inents and give thee absolution.' etedupora, horse andrideit,o One touch 'Do not think me profane, good of the spur and one pull of the rein, father,' answered . Alirendt, 'if I tell and Black Donnershlag has taken the thee that the only sacrament I crave fatal leap, clearing the parapet with is one kiss from the lips of the love. a mighty bound: For asecond;horse ly Countess, whieh,methinks,is slight and man, hung poised and motionless enough acknowledgment for the has. in mid-air, standing out in black lines band I have given her. NeVertheless, - against the blue of the sky, the Bar- I will not exact that. Donner-witterr on still sat erect and firm, with head he cried, interrupting himself, don't thrown back and his right hand know-what is come over me;. 1r must grasping the nrislackened reins, when have' mistaken myself...all...this .while, they sank' from view behind the W ier truly I feel as benevolent is a cast.:.. saint l' . - •scionas the spectators could re 'My son," said the Biehd;,--coinpas- I cover fretn.their stupor, they rushed sionately, 'my heart yearns to admin. I to the battlements and looked down. inter to thee the consolation of reli- l So strong had been the inip4/se and gion, to smooth for the passage to the Iso bold the, leap, that, clearing..the world whither thou art going' whole rocky declivity, the 'limb and 'Nay, BishoP,,l need no. consoled rider,.still marvelously' retaining an Om. I feel as blithe AS a bridegroom.: upright position, alighted in the riv. - There is nothing I, require to smooth err where they disappeared from view. the way, save, perchance, one of the , No cry kisses I spoke of. For the rest, P had ascended I'm i or sound of terror or agony ended from horse or Man; and content enough. Do I look frighten- neither was ever seen again.. ed ? What do you suppose I want? "God have mercy on 'his, sinfixl to grow-old, and die a straw death soul I" said the Bishep,..as the waves and to be :Week month' it? No, Bishop, no sick bed for me "He may be a. sinful, priest," said —no tossing, .and turning, and.groan- f the alchymist- sternly, "but he has ing, and gasping for breath I What f died-as he lived; and perhaps the dif. is life without love an wine, and a ' good appetite? Already my .stom• Ulu fereisce between saint and .sinner is less nwe deem. Is .he to he....pon ach is out of .order, and I do not `,Aemned. who acts in strict consistence 'sleep well of nights. I am sick ofi ittlAximself? 'lt bidet be thought the hole concern, Bishop, and am ; of - Perhaps by the laws of spirit, truly thankful to 'your .friends down self-contradiction is the only wrong. yonder that they havh.,.Come to see ins, quit, and to-give the . Xeantime, being very ignorant, let :occasion a Ws also be a little charitable." little glow of pleasant eieitement Ait come, your glasses are ~empty; there is time for another toast? 'So saying, the Baron decapitated the last reinainining bottle, and replen ishine. the glasses, emptied it at a dratiLrht, EIMI At this moment a confused elEtmor of vies and shouts, mingled with the clagh of arms, was heard from below; the sound of the feet hurrying up the staircase sneceeded. Ahrendt swung openothe door, and demanded of Gur geirrkeYert who: had just gained the landing front of the apartment, the cause of the disturbance. i!The.enemy are forcing the gate," • answered the butler, panting for breath_; "and a number of _them have in some way got into the castle and are pouring up from the cellars." . "I meant to have spared them so much trouble," answered the-Baron. "Go down and let the greitt gate be thrown open-at cince, - apd say .to the leaders that if they will ascend to the roof they shall behold a sight worth seeing. Go with him, Bishop; I pray you, and see that: my orders are obeyed: Speak a word 'also to your brother - of SeheekenSweigen on behalf ; 4fthese poor varlets of mine, who have Suffered already enough at my hands without being punished by my enemies. And so farewell, Bish , , op. As for you, Countess, I have a desire that you should see hpw Ah: remit the cruel makes an end, and will beg -the favor of your company to the root" The. Countess, pale and trembling,. knew not how to refuse or evade the Baron's request; and,wanderingwbat was to succeed, allowed him to assist her up the great staircase , until . they had gained the castle roof, whee the servant still, stood, bolding the ~coalb lack steed, who, by bis restless move ments and straining cyels, teemed to be Congeious of his singular position. safark l" said Abrendt, as -the harsh sound of the great gate turning upon its, rusty _hinges reached tbeir ears, "the enemy are adrnitteed." And he sprang into the - saddle and turned the bead of his horse toward the battle . }tient of the castle overlooking. the The next'moment footsteps were heard approaelq,qg, aid the Bishop of Fetter 13indliraten,. followed, by, alehyinist and several leaders of the hostile) fortes, issued forth upon them`, a nd an-exelainutiiiwe of fitirprisn 4rst_ eltaujtaj?" .. ..6 l ieff;" l ty at 'soon- MU KY FIRST AND LAST NIG T It was-in the fall of 18.—, that the ship to which I belonged, after a voy age in the 'Northern Atlantic, hove iu sight of the Sicily Islands, and we were &CIRO for London, shaped our course tip trteochnnel, and in a few days were ancholted iii .the Downs. Having got short -of provisiOns for some titaa s back,„we were obliged to atop and replenish. The next day, however e were towed up to the river, and entered Commercia.l Dock on' the 28th—:-. It was a grand sight to me, for I had never been in London, and 'the city seemed like the world in comparison with .my little village in the west of Englanti.„._ We werepaid off on the morrow; and' I determined, as soon as I was at liber ty, to take ft stroll and see some of the. sights ,of which I bad so often heard. At twelve o'clock next day all hands proceeded to the office in Lender-Hall-street, and received,' Rev orally, the amount due .them. There were just ten pounds coming to me, addl. - started off to see how I could best make it conductive to my pleas ure.' ' T - had been strolling around for Bottle/ time, looking at the Tower and other places of .note, and finally walk ed into one of the parks to see what I—could of the London .fashions.— I wasleauing against a tree watch ing a : arty which attracted my at tention, by was suddenly ac coated by a female, apparently about eighteen or, twenty, neatly dressed, and with an expression which, though pleasing, seemed somewhat sad. "Wbat is it yaw wish, MY good la dy Y" said L. - She looked at me: a. Moment, and said.:, "You are a sailor, I suppose ?" • "Ye 5,"..., do,„, ,',94tpw long have you been in Lou. n I" "rarrived ,yesterday." "Have you been here before?" "Never." "Well, then perhaps I can be of some assistance to you. Suppose we taktya cab and"drive out to Vauxhall this evening?" I hesitAte&ment; for I thought to' myself she no d'oul-t thinks I have plenty of of= money, and wishes to .ob tain a share. But , then, . agafti, I thought, it makes no diffOrenca I'll spend it anyhow; ,and copsenteL • §be,,called a cab, and in a short timewa,woro at Vaxixbap.. I, pulled Mit' my purse&pair the'dther wiibn _ahoy antietpMed me, and'iliedl • WHOLE Nth 579. "NeVer npnd, sir, I have plenty.— Besides I invited you here; therefore, I bear the expense." I:was astonished, for I had never doubted bu,t that Iror ro9p.ey was the principal Atrtietion ; and I was puz zled to'thiAik what could be her ob ject.- , 7 After ordering some refreshments, ivkirktfie ate and drank very lit tle but Miiith she insisted upon pay ing for, we'strolled about the garden, listening music, until toward evening, Mien I - remarked thafit was best to return. “Yes, it will soon be dark, and we had bettergo. But,” said she, "you area stranger in London, and it would be folly for you to look for a hotel to night, and besides it would be ungen emus.iti me to allow you to. I re street, and if you will, crept. .zoom in my imam., yoa , w,i_ll lati-parfactly .. welcome; and my ias band, vilio‘ia fond. of company, will I.lsiglad to see you." Itesitating, - *the called a cab and half forced me in. I went up. stairs to the mum-Alike bad pointed out, opened the doorand went in. It was furnished, you might say, richly; the bed - stood in the tar ther corner, with blue damask cur tains in front. 1. undressed quickly, as I was somewhat tired with my day'sradventures, walked to the bed and drew aside the curtains, and there lay a man weltering in his blood, with his throat cut from ear to earl it would be vain to atter*, to - 4- scribe my feelings. I immediately dressed myself, with a presence of mind I can never. accountior. : I then tried to open the door, which;- to my horror, I found was locked. Glancing around the room, my eye fell upon the irons in the fire-place • I snatched up one, and with one stroke broke the lock and opened the door. Run ning downthecitairs,„l found the front door fastened too. Having nothing to break the lock with, I darted -into the first room I came to, and jumped from the windowinto.ae , a}ley drr the side of the house, and had merely time to conceal'inyself,when the peo ple around began crying murder, and it was the very woman I came with, followed by several of the police, en tered thellouse, thinking, I supposed, of. course, she would find me: I left :as soon, as theerowdgathered around, and passed out. un-notideci. The next mdrning I+Was- reading the paper, and almost.the first thing I thittattracted me was the notice of a bloody murder street, with. a - reward Of fifiY pounds for the appre hension -of the murderer. It went further, and in the description of the supposed person, described me better than I could have done -it myself, - eYeTrlo' . 1 41*trranner in which > I wore - 4' my beard. The first barber-ibop re ceived that gratis, and, changing my clothing,' which was almost minutely I described; I went down to' the docks, , and. a bark being at hand short, I ship --- 4i eg ,tier, for ,Now York, and have never sines , . nor never wish to spend another night in London. . CONNECTICUT BLUE LAWS A OW deaf, is Constantly said about.thislarnoiiB bine .code, and,. in order -to let. the rising generation knovi .hovvfar these laws really went, in abridging the personal liberty of the folks whe lived- in the good old colony. times, we give the- most int poitautin. a condensed forin. Some of these laws, after all, are not so bad, to our way of thinking, but it would lake. some trouble to enforce them now-a days., They were ordained by the people of New Haven, previous to their incerporatioir.with the Say brook and Hartford zolonies. As the substance only is given in the tran scription, the language is necessarily modernized : . No Quaker or' diasenter from . the established worship of the dominion shall be allowed to give a vote for the election of magistrates, or any officer. No food or lodging shall be, afford. ed to a Quaker, Adainite or heretic. if any person turns Quaker, lie shall be banished, and not suffered .to return upon the pain of death. No Priest shall abide in the domin ion; he shall be banished, and suffer death on, his return. Priests may be seized by any one without a warrant. No man to cross a river but with an authorized ferryman. - No one shalt run on the Sabbath day, or walk it his garden or else where, except reverently to and from meeting. No one shill travel, cook iietnalsi Make beds, sweep house, cut hair or shave on the Sabbathllsy. No woman .shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or - fasting day. The Sabbath shall begin at sunset on Saturday. To pick ati 'ear of 'corn in a 'neigh bor's gardenAhall be deemed theft. A person Licep'sed of tiespass.in the night shall be judged guilty,, unless . he clear himself by. oath.. • When it appears that an accused has confederates; - and he refuses to discover them, he may be racked. - No one shall buy. or sell lands with- Out, the permission of the selectmen, . A 'drunkard shall have A master ap pointed by the Selectmen, yv.144, are debar him' the liberty of buying selling. , . • Whosoever publishes- 410_0 the Mudice:of biatieighborehall 'sit in - the .stooks and In:. whipped•ftfteen stripea.. Flo ,minister shall 'keep a,selionis. - - Men,stealers shajl suffer duatti. WheeVer .wears clothes- trimmed with: *geld or boneabove 'two obi Hinge by the 0,44, ,- 4 all tire_ Ithankot aTtrlttrtioii. A kANUILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, LS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED. WEEKLY By WK. BIL., BRESLIN, 24 Story. of Funek's New Rao:ling, Cumberland At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. Alih%sissturnrs inserted at the-usual rates. - '4OB. The friends of the establlshmenk - and thepubllc gener ally are 'Respectfully sollcited-to send in their orders. Air HANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice. BATES OP POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 3 , /i acts per quarter, or 13 cents n year. Ont of this State, 8 . % Os. per quarter, or:28 cta. a year If the peaty° Janet paid In advance, rates are doubled. rented by the grand jurors, and the selectmen 'Shall:fat :the offenders. at gm estate. A. debtor in prison, swearing he his to estate, shall b.c let out and sold to make satisfaction. Whoever, sets a fire in the woods; and burns-a-119,am, shall suffer death; And persons suspected of this crime shall be imprisoned without benefit of bail. Whoever brings cards or dice into this dominion shall pay a fine of £5: read common prayer, keep Christmas or saint days, make minced pies, dance, play cards, or play on any instrument of music, except the drum, trumpet and jewsharp. No gospel minister shall join peo ple in' marriage; the magistrates on ly shall join in marriage, as they only may do it with much less ecapia,l to Christ's Church. • When parents re/se-their children con ven ien t rnarri'ages, th e magistrates shalt determinethe point. .The selectmen, on.finding children ignorant, may take them away from their parents, and put them in better hands, at the expense of theirparenti. .A. man that strikes his wife shall be punished as 'ill 6CM d nets. A wife shall be deemed good evi dence against her husband. Married persons must live together or be imprisoned. . • No man shall court a maid in per son, or by letter, without first obtain ing the consent of her parents; £5 penalty for the first offence—El.o for the second—and for the thire,impris -ennient during the pleasure of the court. Every male shall have. his hair cut according to cap. „ , SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE ! A remarkable circumstance in nat- ; ural history has lately occu.r red in ! Miss Sparrow's schools,, in the village of Colwhich: During tbe holidays in Easter week, one of the windows of i ,the boys'..school being open, a robin Ilewin and - built, her nest between two parcels of books on a shelf, which l ' any of the boys could reach. On the i reassembling of the school, the nest was shown to the - boys,- and it was put to-their good feeling that the bird should be- allowed to lay her eggs and hatch them in peace; and for this pur- I ; pose the window by which she enter ,Aftevilw. lett., epen, . Mr. that 'she ' might 6 Come - and go.as she pleased. There r , are more than one hundred boys on ~ the books, and nearly that number in e attendance, so that the fate of the A poor. bird seemed to hang upon a very slender thread, as one mischievous hand would have been enough to de. stray . all her hopes. To the great credit, however, of the boys, not one 6 has been foencl untrue to the pledge !. "which 'th'ey all virtually gave, and sbe ip'' has been allowed for five weeks to fly in and out unriiolested—to lay her t' eggs; and butch her young, and at last .': to tae:them all off in safety. It has il . been throughout a very wholesome act of self-discipline to the school, and 1 a very interesting. lesson in natural 2 history. Whilst the boys have been c' at work or at play, or even when sing ing=at Doming prayers, the bird has , been going in, and out, apparently ,' l ' quite uheducerned, fetching .worms i for her' chicks, orsometimes sitting at . 4 the open window watching the Bella: i 4.rs, if not joining.in their song. Her Ij i mate seldom, if ever, ventured into the room, hut constantly brought in sects LE to the window,:or to a, neigh- . ,.' boring tree, which she fetched away . - 7 to her.-brood as fast as he supplied 1 theta. :bast Monday, being strong e- .. nough -onthe wing to - be-safely trust. ;., ed (though not able to fly up to the, high window at which the dam enter , : „," ed,) the young birds were caught and -:;:';, allowed to fly into' the neighboring E bushes. Till then it had not been '': observed that there - were more than A four of theni, but after four hatt been; 1 v Caught and sent out,the 'mother still r - 1 kepfflying in and about the room as ' A y if in search of something. Atlength ti a chirp was heard on the 'floor, and 14, there a:fifth . 0140 i -was found, which r was. eaught and put through the win: r ; dow to the rest, to'the great and un- .4 mistakable delight of the mother,who ~,-, flew to Welcome it with joy, apparent. n ly proving, beyond a doubt, that the 4 anxious parent could count her flock "" and alias one if absent. Since then ft she hasreturned to the room no more. ...t It will be a matter of interest to see whether another year she will seek agairr the quarters where she has met with such hospitable treatmeut.— . Step/ eishire (England)Advirtiser. :, - : * OLD ABE'.AS 1.1.DG.PL62013,..--The only legislative enactnient - Which ev-• ‘. : +l er found its origin in the brain ot.A. Lincoln was a law passed by the Leg- Velure of Illinois in 18$4, when Abe was a representatiie from Sangamon county, to authorize Samuel Musick to, construct a toil bridge over Salt Creek. The -tali- bridge was bait but it is said .that.,M.r. Musick never 4„ collected the first red cent of toll, for the simple reason that everybody could ford the creek. er , Amologor ItI(F 4 DEVS 13001 • C' STORKS. I e leeated on Corner of CuMberland street and Dos Allen' (FOIGGEBLY WALTZ & RCBDEL.I A IT. solicits a shaiv. Of public patronage„ offering s e 7 'an inducements largo find well aelected•sapply eff„ Sc hiv .: - d, Blank, Miscellaneous and Sunday School Booing. .. 4 1 Ills stock of STA.TIONBRY isthe„ largest in town and l . well walected. - Of WINDOW saems. he has a large variety s b plain, Group, Gilt, &e., Of. PAPER SHADES, ,- tbe , neatest patterna:,,Wrer sz. lelbitcd to the public.. ;lie. also. has _Plivinauee: ;Patel l a fixture thavdniplest and bast Oppted timthe. purpose ; 23 6 PallantAaiTai Lon hi Us relation-to Infantlielpray. . Infantitegineratien, Infant Baptism, an‘mi)otrablj little work !la - 44pp by J. H.. 11. Bouibergar,.. Cr of - the itiniVi , tivet Evangelical lleforined , Chl „plidadelpliiii,Amsjual. Nen- received..l - 4, - ,Sit..Raidele—.. Yri e , Mtn. SO tents, Gilt, Sit: - - 7 stock • His is kept np by a .w,epily.,enipply...frirLPhilis delpbia. tLeboada;.4l4ollB,lll6l4 _ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers