rf tr t g
DLO 039#1=133..."C__ Lea LWZilLliatalUP'CPULtio73..,
Neatly and Promptly E.rocat,d, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, FENN'A
Tina eatablbihment In now supplied with an extensive
Assortment of 3011 TYPE, which will he increased as the
patronage demands. It can now turn out lintyrixii, of
every description, in a neat and eapeditiona manner—
and on Very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Heading', Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations, Tickets, dm., &c.
sig,Dszcs of all kinds, Common nn. l a 7ii-prietit BONDS.
SobooliJuatleaa', Constables' and other ThANgS, printed
cogently and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
for sale nt this office, nt prices "to suit the times,"
***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADV MATISSE
One Donn and Half a Your.
Address, War. M. lincimrs, Lebanon, Pa.
FOR RENT.
A FINE BUSINESS liOn7if, Imitable for a hardware
al, Or clothing Store or any other hind of bneineßs,
near the corner of Cumberland and Plank Bond streets,
lately occupied by U. K. Duntiore's COILet Wore, is of
fered-for rent by the undersigned.
POSSOFIISIOII,4 the above given at - any time. Apply to
Lebanon, Jan.. 25, IS6O. JOIIN B. BAUM.
11 — Wivale
FWD Stiliscrlber offers at private Hale all that certnin
rarnt or tract of land, situate partly In l'inegrove
township, Schuylkill comity, and partly In Bethel town
ship, Lebanon countv, beentledhy land:sot Belt
-0,1 and Guilford, benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel
Donberts lid others, containing one hundred ankl
forty-eight acres and a quarter, with theappur•;I sl
.PF
tenances, consisting of a two . story to dwelling- louse.
(weather boarded) a 1% story log dwelling house, a new
batik barn, other out•buildings, and a new water power
saw mill. For term'', Ac., whirl, will he cosy, Apply to
(1. W. MATGIIIN, Agent.
Plnegroro, April 20, 1860.-tr.
Ont-11,01P.4 at Private Sale:
WILL be sold at Private Sale,
8 ACRES OF LAND,
mannted In tons . near the borough lino, in Con
trail township. it adjoins rho uww ^f Widow "law)
on the. North, Wm. A titins nub John RIMUSO on the And.
There Is a ono stury LOU DOUSE, weather boarded,
erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.—
The lend has line stones for (marries. This tract will
Make a nice home for a small fondly.
Vt. It is free from Ground Rent. flood title will be
give. ADAM 111 ER.
Null.—This tract is now covered with fine grass, half
of which will be given to the purchaser.
Lebanon, June 18, 1800.
Blanket Shawls,
"'MOTU, WOOLEN CLOTUINU of all colors, dyed rot
41,,, block or Blue Black, prelim!, the color warradtut
,nad goods turned out equal to now, by
LYON LEMBERCIER,
East He:lover.
illa" ArtieNS to be dyed eon be left at Tor. L. Leinber
gees Drng Store where all orders for the above will b
attended to. [Feb. ft, IS6O.
llliraisi W. Munk, -
I4OESIEBLY ON jINESTOWN. LEBANON COUNTY,
' would respectfulix i nform hlo friends , owl the pub-
C, thnt ho boo cuunvetb -.`dtonelf with Mr. LOWER, ill
too TOBACCO, SN U Vl' A.: SCO All BC SI N ESS,
.No. 138 Nara Third Street, Phila,
where ho will bo glud to revolve, cnotomers, and will
sell at rntuo flint will provo ontisfoUtory.
l'ldlodolpliin, J illy 12. 1800,
Merchant Tailoring.
REMOVAL.
S. nAISISEY MR romoved to tho Cornlr of Coin
s borlonit street mid Doe Alley, in Fonek's New
*Ming, where ho will keep en assortment of Cloth,
Osilsaineres, and listings. Alsoready madeclnthing and
furnishing goods such as Shirts, Hose, Moves, liana et ,
Chiefs, Neckties, /Se., &e.,—all of which will be sold MS
amp as at any other establishment in Lebanon.
OUSTOMPat WOIIK attended to promptly. and good
Ills guaranteed. S. S. IiAIISAY.
Lebanon, April 18, 1800.
Wanted to Bully,
60 000 8 " s " E ;
50,000 bushels CORN ;
60,000 bushutt OATS;
60,000 bushels WILEAT.
Aillo, CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY . SEED, Flexseed, for
Matleh the bhilwat CASH prices will be paid nt the Leto
shun Valley Rallrowl Depot, Lebanon.
GEORGE 11.0F101,131.
Lebanon, July I L
NOTICE.
TIME greatest Variety of styles of CANE SEATED
1 CllAlitS, vow selling at a great rednetkn; whole
PM. and retell, on acconut of rebuilding the
% II
Fester/ find Warevuome. Nos. 22: and 22.5 North
Bth street. above Race, PIIILAUELPIIIA.
N. D.—The stock comprises very handa•ma
nest patterns, for parlors, Dining Rooms and Cham
bers; handsome new styles of Ladles' Sewing Realm
. Chnirs, Reception Chairs, Arm, and a large verietr of
Camp Chairs, all warranted to be ray awn natonfacture.
March 27, 1801.—ly. T. IL WISLER.
1861 NEW STYLES. I SG'
ADAM Cumberland Street, between
Mutat and the Court House, north sloe, ints
bow on hand n splendid assortment of the New
Style of HATS AND CAI.B, tbr men and boys, for 1858,
to u-blob the attention of the public is respeetfolly invi
ted. Unite of nll prices, from the cheapest to the most
(Jostly, always on hand. lie has also justopened a splen
slid assortment of 81131.5f1t1t HATS, embracing such no
THAW PANAMA, PE:DAL, PEARL, HORN, LEG
[WWI, BENANN, CUBIAN, and nil others.
%Mlle will also Wholesale all kinds of Hots, Caps,
&a., to Country 3Lerchants on 'advantageous terms,
Lebanon, April 21, 18b9.
N 118 m A r
iixTOBLD respectfully announco to the citizens of
rr Lebanon and vicinity . that She Los oproiril
FASHIONABLE MILLINEBY 31,1NTUA Atli,
UM/ • RSTAlitMllillENT, hi 31arRe; street, 21 door
above HIM
A new sleek just received and opened for inswetion,
eMbracinga hall assortment of silk, Crape and htraw
Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, Lte.
Lebanon, April 17, 18131,
Mailman, House.
MATH l
VOW1:11 CORN Eli
LEB of Pl
ANON aid: roa
,d
PENN and Guil
'A, fora Streeta
To Tin Punic.
1101 ell ye thirsty come and drink, tor tilos cool
anlneral Arater, the choicest vintage, and Mu purest malt
liquors grace my bar. Anil ye hungry Come and cat, as
the table is leaded with the most substantial fare, and
the ached del Ironies or the season crown my board—
Conte man and Leant; my honso is always open to the
stranger anti the friend, and fur animals the Lester pro
render, fine stabling, and attentive hostiers, arc ever
ready et my stables,
Yours, 'Respectfully, •
North lisbanon,Sept. 14, 1859. LIMN RY BOLTZ,
L Di MIMIC AUGUSTUS It SMUG.
MARTIN
ers in & R EINOE L
Deal Coal and Lumber.
- - -
LSO, Manilfacturers and Dealers In Copal 'White.
Coflin. Ulna and .Tapan 011. S, VAIINISIIES and
rENTINK, Northwest Donor of Prince and Wa 1 -
tint streets!, (at the Railroad .)•Lnneaster City, Pa.
ALSO, 'Mahogany Boards, Veneers and Mouldings, of
different sizes end patterns. All kinds of Turning,
such as Bed Posts, Table Legs. Spokes, Ilitlw, Foibles,
he. also Axles, Springs, he., he.
Ake We respectfully solicit a continuance of the pat
ronage or the old firm br REINOEIIL .St. UOMTETTISR, and
cordially invite all to give us a call, as NVI) feel confident
we rats afford anUefnction to all who Minn deal with us.
LlAll6lloltar City. Feb. 27, 1261-3nl. -_ _
Lebanon Female Seminary.
.
ItACIIEI. F. ROSS, Print?lima.
JULIA ROSS, Muscial Department.
GEORGE LICUT, Drawing.
RESSION will commence Soptember ,
IBM This School le tieffigned to elevate tie stand
ardof female education, find to offer superior advanta
ges at a Mode; Rio coat. Thu FCIIOOI year in divided into
tiro Sessions of flee months each. Charge per session,
from 7 1 ,4 to 16 dollara, accordin o the studies of the
scholar. Extra for Mimic, French,
Latin, and (layman.
Particular attention given to the musical depart
ment. Instruction upon tit° Nano, Melodeon anti Ciot
ti? and In Singh% Pupils not connected with the
echool will he waited upon at their homes, when desk
ad, ...I at usual rates.
harly application should be made to
E. J. STINE, cr
•
J. W. MISR.
Board of Directo
S rs:
LEIDIAN, 5. J. TINE,
tc. rt. VORNEY, J. W. MISR,
JOHN ALEILY, C. GREEN AWA LT,
fa D. OLONINOER, .10IAL FLINCH,
ISA AC BECK S LEY I
"Lebanon, Fab. 27,1561.
.
Phila. & Reading Railroad.
Lebanon Valllley Brandi,
j_y all
tjam, sV J
t Ss.
•
TWO Daily Pasaencrer 7 7---;— "rarns . to Read -
ing, and Harrisburg.
TOSS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 0,13 A. 31. - ,
and 2.45 P. M.
Pose Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg , at 7.16 P.
.M. and 12.01 P. :IL
As Bending, both trains make close connexions for
rPhiladelphla, "Pottsville, Tannaput, Danville, Williams
port, ha.
Morning train only connects at Rending for Wilkes
beirre, Fiteston and Scranton.
At Harrisburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania."
•01flther Central," and "Cumberland - Valley" Railroads
for ittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers
burg; &e.
Throngli Tickets to Lancaster, In No. I Cars, $1 50, to
Dattinire; $2 80.
80 Ihs, baggage allowed to each passenger.
The Second Class Cars run With all the above trains.
Thrones First Class Tickohntt redneed rote to Niagara
Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, mid all the 1
pc.pa,
points lit the West, North West, and Canneltut ; and End
;grant Thikets, at lower Faroe, to all above places, can be
had on appllcatitol to the Station Agent, at Lebanon,
ive,
Through First-Cl Coupon Ticket at! Em i lg t ran
'Tickets at reduced' Farts' to all the p ri nc i pal po e In
the North and Welk, and the Canada.
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
With 26 Coupons, at 25 per cent discount, between
any points desired, and
LNA
MIGB TICKETS,
bereelt alt points wt $46 each-
Good for 2000 tullee, be •
for Families mid fine/ness 1' inns.
Up Trains leave Philadelphia for Beading, Harris
burg and Pottsville at 8 A. M. and. 3,80 and 5 F. 5/.
dill- 'Passengers are requested to purchase tickets be
fore the Trains start. Higher. fares charged, pln
tae Cara. G. A. NICOLLS,
July 25, 1800, Engineer anti Kurerintendent. •
• I A,
"
A pr
, v.+
f.„
Ak, -
)
-
^
•
4 f .
-
16Enrry INDEPENIZIGNC
VOL. 13---NO. 47.
Aml •
a i e .11
CURS . 4 0 1 ?,
ey c ylleadq cA 0 0 " cel
•.)+ CURE W .
Nervous Headache
-4 1/ ki n ds j.
Headache.
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner
vous or Sick Hea dache they be prevented ; and if taken,
at the commencetnent of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Mad
ache to which females are to suWeet.
They act gently upon the bowels,—removing COS.
TIV EN ESS.
For LITERARY MEN, ST Ir I) NTS.DellcuteFemales,
and all persona of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are
Valuable as a LAXATIVE, improving the APPETITE,
giving T 4 I:XE and VltiOlt to the digestive organs, and
a
restoring the natural ela-tieity And trength of the
whole system.
The ALTO PILLS are the result of long inves
tigation and carefully condacted experiments, having
been in use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a root anionbt of pain and suf
fering from Headache whether originated in the ner
vans system or from a deranged state of the stomoch.
They are entirely vegetable in th.ir composition.and
may be taken at all times with perfect Way without
making any change of diet, and the absence of any dis
agreeable taste renders it easy to administer theta to
children.
• DMA RE OF COUNTERFEITS
The gen Wile have five signatures of Remy C. Spalding
an each Ilex.
Sold by Druggists an I all other Dealers la Atolieines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRECE 25 CENTS.
All orders should he addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
43 Cedar Street, New-York.
TUE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL GONVINCE ALL WIIO SUFFER FROM
1111AVACElp
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITIIIN THEIR REAM.
As these Testimonials were unsolicited by .3 r. SPILDINV,
they of oRt unquestionable proof Vette efficacy
of this truly scientific discovery.
Masonville, Conn., Feb. 6, 1801
Mr. Spalding.
Sir: •
I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I Me them so
well that I want you to send me two .;ollars worth
more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave
few out of the first box I got front you.
Send the fills by mall find oblige
Your ob't Servant,
.1A.3113S KENNEDY.
Haverftwa, Pa., Feb. G, 1861
Mr. Spalding.
Sir:
I wish you to send me one mom box of you Cephalic
Villa, I have received a great deal of benefit from. them.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKIIOUSE.
spruce Creek, Um - ding/lon Co, Pa.: t
January 18, 1801.
if C. Spalding.
Str :
You 'will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic
Pills. Sent them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JOIEN SUMO NS.
have used one box of your Pills, and find
them excellent.
Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1801.
Henry C. Spalding Esq,
Please flud inclo.ied twenty-tire centA, for which send
too another box of your Cephalic rills. They are truly
the beat Me I bitTe ever tried.
Direct A. stovim. P. M.
Belle Vernon, IVyantlot co., 0.
Beverly, Maki., Dec. li, 1860
IT. O. Spalding, tsq..
I wish fur some circulars or large show bills, to bring
your Cephalic Pills more particularly 'before my custo
mers. if ybu have anything, of the kind, please send
to me,
One o f my customers, who Is sullject to 'Severe Sick
ilea , ache, (usually laSting two days.) was cured of an
attack in one hour by your rills, which I sent her.
Respectfully go ars,
W. It. wiLtas.
Rsynoldsburg, Franklin to., Ohio,
Jeoultry U, lee'.
Hoary C. Spalding,
No. 48 Cedar at., N. Y.
Door Sir:
Inclosed Bad hronty-tivo coati, (21.) for width send
Los of •'Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Rev. Wm.
C. Filler, Iteypoltlaburg, Franklin Co, Ohio_
Your Pills work like' a charm—enrc it eadaeho al.
:float Instanter..
Truly yonrs,
WM. C. FILLER.
Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan 14,1501
Mr. Spalding,
Sir:
Not long since I sent to you for a boa: of Cantlelic
Pile far the cure of the Nervous Headache and Qos
tiveness, and received the same, and they had so good
an effect that I was induced to send for more,
Incase send by return mail. Direct to
A. B. WHEELER,
• Ypsilanti, Mich.
From the Examines, Norf.dlt, Va
Cephalic Villa accomplish the object C.r which they
'were made, viz.: Cure of headache in ;01 its forms.
From the rotaininer, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in mere than a thousand cases;
With entire Success.
From the Democrat. St. Clowl., Minn.
you are, o: have been troubled with the letulnebe,
semi for a box, (Cephalic PUN) so that you may have
them la case of au attack.
Prom the Advertiser, Providence, R. L
The Cephalic Pills are Fain to be a remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headache and one of the very best
for that Teri frequent complaint which hes ever been
discovered.
Front the Western M. 8.. Claw tte, Chicago,
We heartily endorse 5.1 r, tqaddlug, and tiie unrivalled
Cephalic rine,
From the gelleTille Wily Star, Kanawha, Tn.
We are sure that peraoneenifering with th eliemlaehe,
who try them, will stick to them.
•
From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, T.
Try them I you that are afflicted, and we arc care that
your testimony can I. e added to the already numerous
list that has received benefits that no other me dieing
can produce.
From the St. Lento Democrat.
The humenee demand for the article (Cephalic Pills)
le ropldiy increasing.
From the Gazette, Davenport, lowa.
Mr. ,Spolding would I.lot connect his ntuno with an
article he aid not know to 'possess real merit.
!Ingle battle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
w ill save ten times its cost annually.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
. .
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE Tut , : riEcEs r
cOmY DISPATCII '
lt
Or "A ' Slim! IN TIMS..MNE.
As accidents will happen, a SALEM regulated fam
ilies, it is very desirable to pave some cheap and CODTc. c.
meat way rot...repairing Furniture, Toys, Crocker y, &
SPALDING'S I EEPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can ar
ford to be without is always ready, and up to
"the sticking point.
"USEFUL IN EVERY DOM.".
N. Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 25
cents. Address,
HENRY C. SPALDING,
• No. 48 CEDA.B. Street, New-York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persoos aro attempting to
palm of On the unsuspecting public, imitations of my
PREPARED GLUE, I would caution all persons to ex
amine before purchasing, and see that the full name.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, Itgl%
is on the outside- wrapper; all othere - - are swindling
counterfeits. [March 8,1861:
GREAT EXCITEMENT
WAR ! WAR !!
AND RUMORS OF' WAR!
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
AT
• HENRY &*STINE'S
CHEAP STORE.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, and
QUEENSWARE,
SELLING AT UNUSUALTY LOW PRICES
BY HENRY 6c •3TINE.
"CALL SOON FOR BARGAINS."
Lebanon, April 17, 1861.
GRAM) OPENING
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT TUE NEW STORE or
W. K. & J. ECKERT,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 6th, 1861
II
purchased a great portion of our extensive
Stock of SPRTNQ AND SUMMER GOODS, at
from 5 to 20 per Cent. lower than the usual prices, we
are now enabled and determined to offer GREAT BAR
GAINS to all who may give uc a.call.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Such as Lovelies, Paris Plaids,
Challe Detains, Balzerines. ..
Poll de Ghevre, Paris Mixture,
Ali Wool Delains, . Berege Anglais,
Paris Stripe, Mohair Fancies,
Ac., Ac., Ac., dm.
at from S to 50 cents. tr.nAll prices to suit everybody.
SHAWLS I SHAWLS! ! SHAWLS!! 1
CLOAK CLOTH! CLOAK CLOTH!
GROCERIES (f 7 Q ÜBE:I:VS-WARE!
ga- No trouble to allow Goods. Please cal I at the
New Store of W. K. , 1 / 4 J. ECKERT,
April 17, 1661. Cumberland, St., Lebanon, Pa.
JACOB K. FICNCK. Join: K. Fuma.
. THE COUNTRY SAFE!
THE ELECTION ALL RIGHT!
xrp aocopo
rum: PUBLIC are respectfully invited to call and ex.
amine a handsome selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
which have been bought to please. both in style and
price. Tar LADIES alll find it the piece to buy
SILK . & FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Including Fancy Dress Fabrics in Every Variety, Ulu ck
And Fancy Dress Silks, Fonlaids, Bareges and
Darege Robes, 11.1T110, El OM Chintzes,
amines, Clothildes Irene. &injures,
Lavelle and Duster Cloths, Prints
and Mullins,
TIIIBET, SPRING, BROCHE AND STELLA
SIIAWLS 9
LACES AND E3IIMOIDERIES,
WWI% GO' IDS,
SECOND MOURNING GOODS,
STEEL Sli 1 RTE,
FLANNELS, VEILS,
GLOVES, mms,
OF.NTLEMEN will bn pleased with our selection of
CLOTHS, CASSIBIEB,ES, VESTINGS,
And other articles of Gent's Apparel.
CARPETS, QUEENSWARE A; GROCERIES,
In fact everything that Is found in a troll-stocked
country store.
•SUP• We most respectfully solicits cell from the pub
lic, and will take great pleasure in showing goods which
fur chearetecs and beauty cannot be surpassed.
FUNCK DUMDUM..
North Lebanon Borough, April 3,18fil .
OPENING OF SPRING GOODS
FROM NEW YORK MARKETS.
At the Store of
L. K. LAUDERMILCH
In Cumberland sZeet, Lebanon, Penn' a.
1,11,7 AS opened on Illoneny, April Ist, 1861, nt 15 per
cent., less than the regular prices, for Cash or
Country Prodneo:
FASHIONABLE SPRING SILKS,
Fashionable SPRING
Fashionable now DRESS GOODS,
Fashionable SPRING CLOAKS,
• Fashionable PRINTS for ;Oct&
regulari y sold at 12 cents; Fashionable styles Medium
and Dark Prints, at 6 1 4, 7,8, 9, and 10 COGS. GOOD
BLACK SILKS. and a fine stock of other BLACX Goons.
WHITE GOODS.
Cambries, Jatconetts;
Swiss, Neinstoclr, Pleb!,
Brilliants, Bird Ere, Diapers,
Embiriderles, Ilandk'fs Cellars k Setts,
LinenS, Towels, . Sheeting"
Blenched, Unbleaebed, ke,. Sc,
BROAD CLOTHS AND BOYS' WEAR.
Fine Mack Cloth for Gentlemen Spring wear. Cloak
Cloth, light and dark; Boy's Cassirneres and Coating.—
Gen tlem - en's tine Black Cas,dmere; Fancy Cassimeres
for spring Fancy and Plain Vest lags.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Brown Sugars. By,„ 7 and 8 era. pee lb, White Relin
ed at 9, Rio coffee 12V, 14 end 11, cents; TEA, Young
ITyson and Imperial; AO LASSES, 8,10, 12 and, 15 cents;
Dried Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Elam berries, fresh
Mackerel, Prime Ilarn, Prime Cheese, Candles. Soaps,
&a. L. K. LAIIDERMILCH.
Lebanon, April 5,1561,
SELLING OFF AT COSI
/ME large and extensive stock of FANCY DRY
1 GOODS at the "Centre Buildings ,
are bring sold
at cost. The stock comprises a general assortment of
PRESS GOODS, such as
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks,
French Maniocs.
Wool Plaids and Wont Detaines,
Cashmeres and Thibet Cloths,
Wallies, Calicoes, ke..4e.
White Goods—plain and Rl d Swise,
Jaconets, Cambrics, Irish Linens,
Brilliants, Curtain Goods, Sc.,
A large assortment of
SHAWLS,
SIIAWLS,
CARPETS k MATTING,
CARPETS & MATTING,
QUEENSWARE,
QUEENSWARE.
Also a general assortment of GI eves and Hosiery, La
dies' Collars and Dress Trimmings, with many other
articles too numerous to mention Call and see, and
save money at the "Centre Buildings" of
RUM. Sr Enos.
We also °Mr our ENTIRE STOCK of Dry Goods,
.i,,,-..7, 7 ,=._,Ctimensware, Groceries, ke.., for stile, to snub
r lAtas wish to enter the Mercantile business; also
414 ,40 , 0ur well arranged STORE ROOMS FOR RENT
4,l,iirjki,—the must desirable stand in Lebanon.
Lebanon, December iO, ISle, RADER A EROS.
CHEAP STORE
OF
RAUCH & LIGHT.
Al the Corner of Cumberland Street and Road,
LEBANON, PA.
Nris,.:RLl32Lt'L'tll7,„Tllce'gelennesruacley'll,Tre'i
have Ju.: opened a large and carefully selected assort
ment of
DRY GOODS,
G ROC SPINS.
QUERNSWAIiC, &c.,
to which (key respectfully invite the attention of the
public. Their
DRY GOODS ,
have all been selected with the greatest care from the
largest Importing I i 011SeR in Philadelphia.
GROCERIES,
A large stock of cheap Smears, Coffees, Tens, Chocolate,
and all khids of Sikes. Also. a largo assortment of
QUEENSWARE.
among which nro the newest patterns, together n - ith al-
Most an endless variety of Goods in their line of busi
ness, which will he sold very cheap for cash,or Couutty
Produce taken iu exchange.
BAGS! BAGS! ! BAGS!! !
The attention of Millers and Farmers is directed to
their large stock of BAGS, which they will sell at
vrhoiesolo prices.
October 17,11604 RAUCH & LIGHT.
NEW CASH STORE
NEW GOODS
AND NEW . PRICES.
F. SWARTZ hereby inform the public that he
_13,, has just opened a Mock of TOM GOODS at the
old Stand of Swartz & Bro., Ball 'Building, which will
be sold for cash at prices to suit the times. All are in
vited to cull and examine; [Lebanon, April 10,'81.
SHAMES.
ErII. ItOEDEL has just opened the LARGEST end
IIEST BELECTRIt assortment. or SHADES of every
variety, ever offered to the citizens of Lebanon.. They
arc preft and .clie,itp) Wrf lall end see them.' -
*Lebanon, April 2-1,186 - , ,
1)11)311KINB k ABO,'S New Boot end oboe
Store,.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1861.
A FIGHTING CLERGYMAN IN
[The following incident is related
in an article in the April Knickerbock
er, by J. T. _Headley.]
New England, after the defeat of
Burgoyne, seemed for a while to be
loft out of the war, so far as any in
vasion of her territory was concerned,
and in 1779 Yale College bad recov
ered, in a great measure, from its
troubles, and was in a properous con
dition.
But in the midst of its tranquility,
a rumor reached New Haven that the
British were about to make a descent
upon it. The place was immediately
thrown into a state of the greatest
alarm and excitement, and a meeting
was called to deliberate on what was
to be done. Dr. Dagget was a profes
sor of Divinity in the College, but in
the interim of regular Presidents, he
bad been elected President pro tem.
The College, of course, would again
be broken up by this invasion. The
students, such as did not wish to unite
in any plan of resistance, could easily
scatter in the back country; but the
great question was, what was to lie
done with the inhabitants. Various
plans and propositions were presen Led,
and at length the President of Yale
College was asked his opinion. It
was well known that he had preached
the duty of resistance as obedience to
God, and shown himself. in every way
an ardent patriot; but what he would
advise when the overwhelming and
insolent foe was at the door, was quite
another thing. The studentS, who
had often been fired by his eloquent
appeals, were not a little curious to
know what their President and Pro
fessor of Divinity would counsetin this
fearful emer gency. The ch a ract or of
the College they considered to be at
stake, for, if their President advised
tame submiSsion, an abject attitude,
on the ground that resistance would
be of no avail, the institution at whose
head he stood would be compromised.
They hoped, therefore, he would take
a manly course even if he deemed it
best to pursue a peaceful one. They
were not long kept in suspense, for
when their venerated teacher arose,
the flashing eye, compressed lip told
them at once that Yale need not fear
for her patriotic reputation. Instead
of consulting moderation, and weigh
ing all the suggestions as to the vari
ous courses to be pursued he took the
ground of the soldier at once, and said
no matter what else they might do,
they must, at all hazards, fight; and
then, to let them know that this was
not the advise of on ewho, by his pro
fession and position, was exempt from
military duty he coolly informed them
if no other person was found to re
sist, he should alone:
It was finally resolved to raise a
volunteer company of a hundred - men,
:vim should march out in the morning
and retard .the enemy-, so as to give
the inhabitants as much time as pos•
sible to remove their effects.
In the meantime the exciting news
came that Tyron, with a force of
twenty-five hundred had landed at
West Haven, only five miles distant,
and was abbut to march directly, on
the place, In an instant all was con
fusion and alarm, and the inhabitants,
on foot and_ in carriages, and alone
and in groups, were seen pouring out
of the city toward the open, country.
In.the midst of the alarm, the volun
teers,at the stirring notes of the fife
and rum, hastily assembled, and arm
ed with such weapons as they could
lay their hands on, took the road to
ward West "raven. It was a hot Ju
ly morning, but they pressed cheer
fully op, determined to retard it, if
they could not arrest the heavy levee
advancing against them: Parson
Trumbull, of North Raven, was there,
mounted on his horse that could stand
fire as well as he, for both had been
under it before. Dagget apparently
had at the last moment. backed out;
the good Professor of Divinity 'could
talk bravely, but when it came to
smelling, gunpowder it made a differ- .
ence.
But while they were marching along,
a cloud of dust was seen toriseAlong
the road toward New Haven,antsoon
a !Solitary horscman appeared ip,view,:
galloping . foreely, famed* They. at
etto . irt egnetrts.
THE HORNING LAND OF LIFE
I dwelt in a bright laud far away—
A beautiful morning 'land—
Where the winds and wild birds sung all day,
And the wares, repeating their roundelay.
Dancrd over the golden sand.
I know the paths over its low, greembills,
The banks where its Vialettl grow,
The osier clumps by its laughing rills,
And the eoloe its every flower distil.",
Though I left it long aw.
I know where the Sybil Well Tel
The charm of her sweetest spells;
Where the soft south wind and the low voiced leaves
Make a :pitching plant, like spirte that grieves
In the heart of a reseolipped 511011.
I know the cliff where the licken eling,s,
And the crimson berries grow;
Where the mists are woven in rainbow rings,
And the cascade leaps with its snowy wings
To the shadowy pool below.
Thlt, alas! for me, its pleasant bowers,
And the radiant bloom they wore,
The birds that sunp4and the sunny showers,
That kis.srd the lips of the fair young ilowero,
Are never, never morel
ith. no I the hem:t that has learned for years
The love of sorrow and pain ;
The oyes In:dimmed by time and tears,
The lips grown pale with timipoken fears,
Can never return again.
Yet, Eden home of the Eden Om e,
'hen my lonely heart rebels,
Thy voices come through cast and rime
Of the weary wwtl, like the soothing chino
Of distant Sunday bells.'
And when my path in the future seems
With clouds and darkness rife
I wander away, in my waking dreams,
To thy dewy bowers and sunny stream!,
Sweet Morning Land of Lilo.
BlLssttiaittotro.
1776.
first thought it was some messenger
sent to overtake them 2 . but when the
rider drew near, they beheld, to their
surprise, President Dagget on his old
black mare, with a long fowling
piece in his hand. The faithful ani
mal had often jagged aroundthe streets
of New Haven, and along the country
roads,bearing her master at a dignified
speed, and was astonished to find her
self tearing like a racer along the
highway. The volunteers, supposing
he was going to join them and make
good his word, received him with loud
cheers. With Parson Trumbull and
President Daaret to show them how
to fight, they felt they could easily do
their duty. To their surprise, how
ever, he did not stop to join them,. but.,
turning neither to the right nor to the
left, pushed straight on toward the
enemy. Concluding lie was hasten.
ing on to reconnoitre, they gave him
a parting cheer, and pressed on after
hiM. Jfagget utter advancing turned
from the main road, and ascended an
eminence crowned with a grove,where
he halted and took a survey of the
surrounding country. The little band
of volunteers, keeping more to the
south,swept round the base of the bill,
and soon came upon the advance guard
the enemy. Throwing themselves be
hind a fence, they poured in a destruc
tive volley, which brought it tom. sud
den halt. Following up their advan
tage, they broke cover, and leaping
the fence, drove the astonished guard
before them. Firing and shouting as
they advanced, they chased it, from
fence to fence, and across field after
field, until they found themselves in
front of the whole army.
As far as the eye could reach on
either side, the green fields were red
with
.scaraet uniforms, the extending
wings ready at the word of command
to enfold them and cut off every av
enue of escape. Instantly, and talc
ing, in the full extent of their danger,
they did not wait for the word of
command, but turned and ran for their
lives. As they fled along the base of
the hill, on the top of which Doctor
Dagget had taken station, they were
surprised he did not join them. But
the blood of the patriotic President
was now thoroughly aroused, and he
scorned to retreat. Casting a quiet
glance upon the confusion and terror
below him, lie turned toward the ene
my, and leveling his fowling-piece at
those more advanced, blazed away.—
As the British pressed after the fugi
tives, they were surprised to hear ev
ery few moments, the solitary report
of a gun from the grove. At first they
paid but little attention to it, but the
bullets finding their way steadily in
to the ranks, they were compelled to
notice it, and sent a detachment to
see what it meant. The President
saw them coming, but never moved
from his position. His mare stood by
him, and he could any moment have
mounted and fled, but this seemed
never to have entered his head. He
was thinking only of the enemy, and
loaded and fired as fast sslte could.
When the detachment reached the
grove the officer commanding it saw
to his amazement only a venerable
man in black, quietly loading his fowl
ing piece to have another shot. Paus
ing a moment at the extraordinary
spectacle of a single clergmyman thus
coolly fighting the whole British ar
my be exclaimed, "What are you do
ing there, you old fool, firing on his
Majesty's troops ?" The Professor of
Divinity looked up in the most un
concerned manner, and replied, "Er
ereisiwythe rights of war I" The whole
affair seeming to strike the officer Com :
ically, and amused rather than offend
ed at the audacity of the . answer, he
said : "If I let you go this time, you
old rascal, will you ever again fire on
the troops of his majesty? "Nothing
more likely," was the impertubable re
ply. This was too much for the good
temper of the Briton, and he ordred
his men to seize him. They did, and
dragged him roughly down the hill
to the head of the column.
The vollin LCol'S in their retreat tore
down the bridge over the river 'after
crossing it, thus compelling the Brit
ish to march two miles further up the
stream before they could effect a pas.
sage. Tile latter immediately placed
Doctor Dagget on foot at the head of
the column, and told him to lead the
way. It was the fifth of:july, and one
of the hottest clays of the year, and
as it was near meridian, the beat was
ourpowering. The • strongest man,
unaccustomed to exposure,would sink
under such a burning sun, and Doctor
Dagget soon became exhausted from
the heat as from the driviOff pace they
kept him at. He however, staggard
on until, at last, feeling he could not
take another step; lie halted and
endeavored tolean against the fence
for Support. But the enraged soldier
Would »ot"allow hiM a moment's
rest, and ruthlessly pricked him on
with the bayonets, at - the same time
showering curses on his' rebel head.
With every indication of weariness
the point of the, bayonet forced him
to rally his' sinking energies, while
the blood flowed in streams down his
dress.
As they ; entered the streets .of the
tnwn the soldiers commenced shoot
ing the, peaceable citizens whenever
they dared to show themselves, : and
as one after. another fell in ,his sight
Dr. Dagget expected his turn would
come next. At length ,they reached
the green, and halted, when exhaus
ted. and bleedinef he fell on the grass.
A tort' coming out to welcome the
British, saw tho.pale, dusty and bleed.
i ng President lying on Ethe ground,and
shocked,at the sight, besought the
commanding officer, in the name of
humanity,to spare his life. He grant !
ed liis-rnquest Witli an, insulting epi
thet,. and. tkewomndsci man was
,car,-,
WHOLE NO. 620.
lied into a a neighboring,- house more
dead than alive. His utter exhaus
tion, combined with the brutal treat
ment ho had received, brought on a
fever that reduced him so low that
his life was despaired of.
Having a strong constitution, he
recovered, however, and was able a
part of the year to preach in the chap
el, but his system had received a shock
from which it could not entirely re
cover, and in sixteen months he was
borne to the grave, adding one more
to the list of noble souls who consid
ered no sacrifice too great for their
coun try.
SAITIC;GLING
' A gentleman from Paris writes the
following
I saw through one of the windows
of the M'ayor's office, in the twelfth
arrondiseThent what seemed to be the
body of negro hanging by the neck.
At the first glance: and even at the
second, I took it for a human being,
whom disappointed love, Or perhaps
an expeditions judge had disposed of
so suddenly ; but I soon ascertained
that the ebony gentleman in question
was a large doll, as large as life.—
What to think of' this! diel not know,
so I asked the door keeper the mean
ing of it.
"Tlfis is the contraband museum,"
was the answer; and on my showing
a curiosity to examine it, ho was kind
enough to act as my eiscerone.
In a large, dirty room are scattered
over the floor, on the walls and all
over the ceiling, all the inventions of
roguery which had been confiscated
from time to time, by those guardians
of the law, the revenue officers.
It is a complete arsenal of the weap
ons of smuggling, all, unfortunately
in complete contusion.
Look belbre you ; there is a hogs
head dressed up as a nurse; with a
child that holds two quarts and a half:
On the side, arc two logs, hollow as
the Trojan horse, and filled with ar
mies of cigars. On the floor lies a I
huge boa constrictor, gorged with
China silk; and just beyond is a pile
of coal, perforated with spools of cot
ton.
The colored gentleman who excit
ed my sympathy at first., met his fate
under the following circumstances :
He was built of Lin, painted blaek,and
stood like a key-duck of Ethiopian
chasseur on the footboard of a car
riage, fastened by his feet and hands.
He had frequently passed through the
gates, and was well known by sight
to th e soldiers who noticed that he was
always showing his teeth—which they
supposed to be the custom of the
country.
One day, the carriage he belonged
to was stopped by a crowd at the gate.
There was as usual, a grand chorus of
yells and oaths, the vocal part being
performed by the drivers and cartmen,
and the instrumental by their whips.
The negro, however,. never spoke a
word. His good behavior delighted
the soldiers, who held him up as an
example to the crowd.
"Look at the black fellow," they
cried; "see how well he behaves !
Bravo, nigger I'
"My friend," said the clerk at a
barrier, jumping upon the footboard,
and slapping our sable friend on the
shoulder, "we arc really much oblig
ed to you."
Oh, the surprise ! the shoulder rat
tied. The officer was bewildered; he
sounded the footman all over, and be
was made of metal, and as full as skin
could, hold of the very. best kind of
contraband liquor, drawn out at his
feet.
The juicy mortal was seized at once
and carried off in triumph.
The first night one of the revenue
people drank up one soldiers, and he
was soon bled to death. It is now six
years since he lost the moisture of his
system, and was reduced to a dry
skeleton.
PO WDE R. 11 - mu—Great fears are
expressed for the safety of Dupont's
powder mills, in Delaware. We learn , 1
from a well informed source that they
have not yet been in danger, but it is
quite evident that nothing ought now
be trusted to chances. It is there
fore worthy of consideration wheth
er a military guard should not be
prof - aptly placed about them. There
is but one powder Mill in Virginia
and eight in Maryland, and none in
the rest of the south, while Delaware
has nine and Pennsylvania s ixty.sev
en. From these figur es it Will be seen
that if we could keep poSsession of
Maryland and Delaware with their
powder mills, the solitary powder mill
in Virginia, would be the only one to
S u pply the south. In. Pennsylvania
the vast extent of the mining inter•
ests necessitates:the large.number of
powder mills, and , those in Maryland
arc doubtless owing to.the same sort
of interest in the Cumberland coal
region, which is still true to the LTni.
on. Such things are of high impor
tance now, when we must contem•
plate the necessities of war in every
point of view. The war will give an
ii - mense impetus to the manufacture
of powder, and indeed of all the mu
nitions of war. But the powder mills
should be espeeially„looked to, as in
time of a greatiWallthe cost. of, pow
der rises rapidly ioOnsequeoCe of its
se - ar city. AppliCaMins by the con
spirators have been made to Dupont's
powder mills for a large quantity of
powder, and when it was refused, a
threat was made to take it by force.
tut the place is well guarded.—N.
American. ,
tb align allturtiosr.
A FAMILY PAPER. FORT° WN AND COLIN&Y,
IS PRINTED AND PITBLISLIED WiaICLY
B M:
Sd Story of Suuy
t WM. BRESLIN,
New Cantbortund
DC
At One Dollar and rift, Coats a Year. •
ASO- Arrremlerwitin infforted at tha wail ride&
The friends of the agtobasbutoal, aad ho Siallab , Paw
ally are 'respectfully solicited to lead is *eh. ordaro.
Seer 11ANDUILLS Priated at au lours atNips
SATS& 4:l'l' POISEAOII.
In LeLanon County, postage :reit.
In Pennsylvania, out of bebasue. useastfo g 4" °WI Pet
quarter, cr IS spate a year.
Out of this Stub., GM ete. - ,:er quarter, sr ebt. s room
If the poetage to uut pact is tamers, rates are et:nails&
MURDER WILL OUT
A young butcher, who lived wits
his mother near Smithfield Bars, was
bettor known in the ale.houso in the
neighborhood be was in the mar
ket, and was generally accounted as
great a rascal as was to be met with
out of New Gate. Card:: and dice,
drink and dissolute company, emptied
his pockets of every groat, and the
mother's slender resources were con
stantly drained to supply his vicious
propensities. Ono night inflamed by
liquor and losses zt thegaming table,
he came home, and looking into his
mother's room, found her asleep. He
had a suspicion that the money with
which the grazier was to be paid, was
hidden somewhere in the room, and
creeping in as lightly as ho could, he
began to search the drawers, but
found nothing but a steel, a blue apron
and a butcher's knife. With the last
in his hand he approached the bed
where his mother lay asleep, and be
neath her pillow caught sight of a
leather pouch; ho reached out his
hand, seized it, and himself was seiz
ed. The poor woman grasped him
tightly by the arm, and screamed for
help. Not knowing who was her as
sailant, she screamed fur her son—
and that son silenced her cry forever!
With R2O in his possession he stole
away from the house; hired a boat
at Billingsgate to carry him to Til.
bury, pretending he was going to buy
cattle at a fair in Essex. The boat
pushed off, and he was never soon
EMI
When the murder was discovered
in the course of the next day, suspi.
&on was at once excited that he had
been her assassin. _His wild course
of life and frequent quarrels with his
mother wore well known ; the brutal
threats he had been heard to utter,
the desperate things he had been
known to do, all assi,:ted infixing the
guilt of the inurd,2r upon him ; but
search was made for him in vain. He
had been seen to enter the house at
Smithfield Bars; he had not been seen
to leave it; but a person answering
to his description had been observed
Billingsgate,at and nothing further
could be traced.
Some people conjectured that he
had escaped to foreign parts; others
that he had fallen into the river and
been drowned, but nothing was known
with certainty for many years after.
About eleven years after the mur
der, two watermen, named Smith and
Gurney, were playing at a shuffle
board in a tap-room. Quarreling over
the game, incited to fury by the li
quor they had drank - , they began to
accuse each other of crime.
"Be careful, Mr. Gurney, or
hang you yet!"
41.anr en me!" retorts the other,
"there be a long cord and short shrift
for both of us."
"I told thee no good would come of
it ; that to murder the fellow would
be a safe road to the gallows."
"And I told thee that sharing the
money and washing the beat was not
a whit the bitter."
These angry words collected a crowd
of idlers, who were drinking in the:
taproom, and among them a parish ,
constable, who immediately took both ,
into custody.
On the examination of the prison=
ers, it appeared that the butcher, who
tookl a boat with them on the night
of the murder, boasted of the.money
he possessed, and that they agreed to
rob and murder him, and in this at
tempt they succeeded, stabbing the
man, taking his money, which they
shared between them ; and throwing
the body overboard.
On theirewn confessions, they were
convicted, condemned, and executed
at Maidstone, and hanged in chains a
little above Gravesend.
None of the butcher's relations
knew what had become of .him until
this happened, but the fact was then
established that the murderer, in his
efforts to elude justice, bad met, a ban.
barons death, but that the instru
ments of his punishment were not al
lowed to escape, and also that by a
strange and mysterious course of
events they betrayzd themselves, and
were brought to justice.
LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP
HUGHES
The following letter fron - 1 :Archbish
op Unties was addre.:sed to the
President of a Union in New
York city held in Union Square lasi
week.
Nr.vr Tors, April, 1861.
Dent- Sir.—Unable to attend the meeting at
Union square, in consequence of indisposition I
bog leave to state my sentiments on year coming
together in the following words:
Ministers of religion and. ministers of peace se
cording to the instructions of the D :rine Master
I have not ceased to hope Lad pray that peace
and union might be pre;erra i n groat and
free country. At present, however, that question
has been taken out of the bands cf thapeaceratilt
ers, and it is referred to the arlsitrament of a san
guinary contest. lam not authorized to speak
in the name of any of my .fellow.citizens.
think, so far as I can judge, Otero is .the right
principle all among them allow I know. It is
now 'fifty years since, a foreigner by birth, I took
the oath of allegiance to this country under its ti
tle of the United States of America. (Lord cheers.]
As regards conscience, patriotism, or judgment,
have no misgiving. Still desirous of pewee when ,
ever the good Providence of God shall have
brought it, I.may say that since the period of toy
naturalisation, I have none but one country..
In reference to my duties as a citizen, change
has come over my mind since then. The Govern
ment of the United States was then as it is now,
symbolized by a National Flag popularly called
"The Stars and Stripes," [loud applause.] Thiel
has been zny flag, and shall be to the end. (Cheers.)
I trust it is still destined to display in the gales
that sweep over every odean, and amid the gentle
breeses of many a distant shore, as I have - seen,
it in foreign lands, its own peculiar waving lines
of beauty. May it live.and continue to display •
these same waving, lines of beauty, whether at
home or abroad, for a• thousand years, and artist
ward as .long us Heaven, hermits, without
'or duration. JOHN HUGHES, • •
AKelbiehorof Vow Tor, ,