Erinting: Qom CRIC7EIZIEWOI. t3IIia24IIIEMULPIDPEAMS:2. Neatly and Promptly Executed, ea Che ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tars establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be Increased as tho patronage demands. It can now turn out PTUNTINO, of every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— ...ad on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c. .far Dens of all kinds, Common and Judgment Bonne. School, Justices', Constables' and other Bwote, printed 'correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly krpt for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times." - ***Subseription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER Ono Dollar and a lialf a Year. • Address, Wm. M. Datum, Lebanon, Pa. STEAM MILL AND Cottage Dwelling House FOR RENT. MBE SUBSCIIIIINAN , o ff er for Dent FISHMAN% STEAM PLANING MILL and SAW MILL, located near ,Nyo.itown on the 'Union Canal , and DILLE zaboot k mile, (rain the Railroad lAA This 81111 his two pair of Sums for Flour and 1 pair for Chop. • ALSO, COTTAGE DWELLING HOUSE, „nln rdyerstown, on the road leading, from Myers. town to the Mill. Mr the let of April, n ?amnext.ion wlll be even Immediately, or on .10111‘ A. In)NOV ,S THOMAS HAMAR, Assignees of Larl Battler. Styaratown. February le. 1862. Private Sale. lynx Sutecrlber offers at private Milli all that certain farm or tract of land, tiltuate,partly in township, Schuylkill octuntt, 'Cud partly In Bethel MUM.. whip, Lebanon eounty, winded by landsof Sok. art and. Guarani, Benjamin Ayertga, Daniel bonberte nd others, contain/Drone hundred and !II torty.eight cam and a qiiarter, with the appur It - tanatepts, ochnitolleg of a two story /os Otte, (wegalsor boarded) a 134 story log dwelling house, a new bank barn, other out•buildings, and a new water power law mill. For terms, SM., which will be easy, Apply to G. W. blATClitlf, Agent. Plnearove, April 20, 1950.-tf. Out• Lots at Private Sale! WILL be sold at Private Sale, 11 8 ACRES OF LAND, athlete& in Long 'Lane, near the borough line, in Corn wall township. It adjoins the lend of Widow Fulmer, on the North, Win. Atkins and John Krause on the East. There is s ono story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, erected on the land, and a good WELL to the garden.— . The land has line stones for quarries. This tract will tnike's nice home for a email family. to. It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be Veen, ADAM RITOGER. N. 13,--Tbis trod In now covered with line grass, half of which will be glien to the purchaser. Lebanon. June 18, 1880. For -Rent, STORE ROOM No. 2, "Ellie Buildin," now occupied hy n ßelzenetoln & Bro., as a' Clothing Store. For terms apply to Mrs. SARAH LIpEAWEAVER, or Mra. ELIZABETH C. WEIDMAN. Lebanon, Jan. 15, 190 J. 100,000 PaTitUEITNSYCZIE "LODI AIANU POUI)RETTE, For Gale by LOW IHANEIPACTURTNe COMPANY -180 South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. Tide Company, with a capital of $160,000, tie most extensive works of the kind lu the world, and an ex• patience of 22 years id' manufacturing, with a reputa tion long established, having alep the exclusive control of all the night soil , from the great City of New York, are prepared to furnish en article whieh is, without doubt, the cheapest and very best fertilizer In market. - 10100 for 7' barrel sand over $1.150 per barrel, or only $l6 per ton. It greatly increases the yield and ripens the crop from two to three weeks earlier ' atan expense of froin..s3 to $4 per sore, and with very little labor. A Parnphiet, containing ell the information necessary, • with letters from Horace Greeley, Daniel Webetor, and hundreds of farmers who have used It extensiv,ely for many years, may be had /nobly addressing a letter as above or JAMES T. FOSTER, 68 Courtlendt St., New York. Caro of the Lodi Manufacturing Co. February 12, 1802.-3 ex. .ebalion Deposit Ratak. Cuintertand street, one door out earmany's Motel. WILL pay the following RATES of INTAREST on DBrosITS, Nor 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; Yar a mouths, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; 'tor a months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; Weatdring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in - full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac ,comraodatkns to those who may favor us with Deposits, ;payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISII and MEXICAN DOLLATIS and also on old Mexican Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re mit to all parts of the United &otos, the Canadaa and Europe; Negotiate Loons, &c., &c., and do a general EX OIIANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. G. DAWSON COLESIAN, President. 01,511 t, The undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other obligations of the "LsoANou Doreen BANN." StMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE, LAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lobaman, May 12, 1858. GEORGE GLEIM. Blanket Shawls, Coni, WOOLEN oLOTHINO of all colors, dyed rot Mack or Blue Blaclc, preeeed, the color warranted aed goode turned out equal to new by LYObl LIMBERGER., 113°. Articles to be dyed can be left at Jos. L. Lernber gees Drug Store where all orders for the above will be attended to. .[Feb. 8, 1860. fi~RJLJI"T WE IDelrldhlr ATTOANEY-AT.l..d.W.—Offlee In Cumberland street, 10 the omen of We father, Gen. John Weidman. Lebanon, Miguel 28, 1801. PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND , BLOOD RENOVATOR . is precisely what its name Indicates , fir, while • pleasant to the taste, It is revivifying, exhila rating, and strengthening to the vital powers. bloodrevivifies, reinstate/1 and renowa the In all its original purity, and thus re. stores and renders the system invulnerable to stteolte of disease. It is the only preparation ever offered to the world In a popular form so SE to be within the reach of all. So chemically and eklilfully combined Auto tle the most pow. to act in pitrfeet accordance with the laws of na . arra' tonic, end yet so perfectly adapted to as titre, and hence soothe the weakest stomach, and illtone up the digestive organ?, and allay all ner vous and other Irritation. It Is also perfectly exhilarating in its effects, and yet it is never I followed by laseltudeor depression of spirits.—t is composed entirely of vegetables and those thoroughly combining powerful tonic and south. leg properties, end consequently CV/ never In. ~..1 jure, Ouch a remedy has long been felt to be ; ii alto by all who have suffered from debility; hr It needs no medical skill or knowledge even ' ,n desideratom In the medical world, both by 1 the thoroughly skilled in medical science, and SO see that debility follows all attacks of die was, and lays the unguarded system open to Such, for example sus the following: Oonsump .. . of Appetite, Faintness, Nervous Irritability, the attacks of mane of the most dangerous to width poor humanity is constantly liable,— r tion, Bronchitle, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, ftleluu ., / , eboly, Hypochondria, Night" Sweets, Languor, , . Giddieess, end all that oleos of cases, so fear fully fatal If unattended to in time , called Po , m Wea ale knesses and Irregularities . Also, Lir / plasm, Illeeases of the Kidneys, Stabling or Incontinence of the Urine, or any g .. eneral de• er Derangements or Torpidity, aud Liver Ono oi=gement of the Urinary Organs , Pain In the Bas ng bide, and between the &boulders, emits peeltion to Plight Colds, Hacking and Contire tied Cough , Ein sale don. Dab ulty of Areathing and indeed we might enumerate many more • I still, but we brie epee& only to thy, it will not only cure the'debllity following Chills and Fever, but prevent all attacks wising from Ili aimatle Influences, and cure the diseases at •' once, if already Waked. And se It acts 111- ~ featly and persistently upon the binary aye.. tens, arousing the Liver to action, promoting, in fast, all the excretions and secretions of the ' . system, it will 'amiably prevent thy delitesi li one consequences following upon change of on .. mate and water; hence all travelers should 1 1 1 1 have a bottle with them. and ell should take a table spoonful at least before eating. As it moth prevents out co s doorl ie e e x ii e s r s s o .., s o t r i e k n o g u t l h d e a no wy e n d use l ge s t i It l is ' organs, it should be in the hands of all persona of sedentary habits stiwients, m i n is ters, Mem 1 . 7 men . And all ladies not accustomed to if they will they will end an *liftable, pleas ling, and efficient remedy egg agr eeable, those ills which rob them of their beauty; for b eauty cannot exist without health, and health cannot exist while the above irregu larities continue.— Then again, the Cordial is a perfect Mother's Relief. Taken a month or two before the Anal trial she will pass the dreadful period with per feet ease and safety. There is no mistake about 1/1 Oirdfat is all tes claim for is. Mothers try { Na And to you we appeal to detect the ill ness or &aline not only of your daughters be fore it be too late, but a/eo your pone and hus bands, for while the former, from false delicacy, go down to a premature grave rather than let ill their conditiots be known in time, the letterer* " often vo mile 4 up with the excitement would nem that if it Were not for you they too travel in the same downward path, until too late to arrest their fatal Bill. But the mother is always vigilant, and to' you we confidently 1 &Mel; for we are safe yout weer g o o . failin fection will unerrinaw Pint you to Pro . . • Wood's Restorative Onitliel and Bleed Reuel. tot es the remedy which 111411tt be sly*. on ' ill hand in time of need. O. .t WOOD PrOpibe. tor, 444 Broadway, New Toslittend 114 het street, St. Louis ,Ito., end 'MAI rillV ur a - rte. Also by Dr. Ross, opposite*. ape' Co •H• ouse, Lebanon, Fa. pries One Dollar per ~ • - Bottle. . [July 24,1801.47. cow. , VOL. 13---NO. 46. Backward, turn backward. oh Time in your Hight! Make me child again just for to•night I Mother, come back from the echolete shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore— Hiss from my forehead the furrows of care, • Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair— Over my slumbers your loving watch keep— Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep I Rackwavd, flow backward, oh, tide of years I I am so weary of toile and teare— Toll without recompense—tears all In vain— Take them and give—me my childhood again! I have groww weary of duet and decay, Weary of flinging my eoul•wealth away— Weary of cowing for other' to reap Rock me to *tip, mother—rock me to sleep I Tlfed et the hollow, the base, the warms, Mother, oh, mother, my heart calls for you! Many a summer the gram has grown green, Blossomed and faded—our faces betWeen= , Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain, Long I tonight for your presence again'; Come from the allence so long end en deep— Rock me to eleep, mother—rock me to sleep Over toy.lteart LEL dapythat are Itowa„.• - No lots inotber•lore wirer his ahowis— No other worship abides or endures, Faithful, unsellich, and patient, bee your., None like a mother can charm away pain From the sick so,d• end the world-weary brain, Slumber's last calm o'er try heavy lids creep— Nock Me to sleep, mother—root me to sleep! Come, let your brown hair. just lighted with gold, Fall on your ahouldeneigain se of old— feet it Ad. over my forehead tpnight, Shielding my faint eyes sway from the light— For with its sunnpedged ahadows once more, MIO3 , will throng the sweet visions of yore, Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep— Hock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep I Mother, dear mother i' the years have been long Mace I last hushed to your lullaby song— Mug, then, and unto my soul tt shall seem Womarthosd'e years have been but a dream; Clasp to your arms In lovlug embrace, With your light dashes just sweeping my face, Never hereafter to Wake br to weep— itoctme to sleep, mdther—rock me to sleep COLLEGE REMINISCENCE. Of all the beauties of the mind, there is none, the exercise of witch is capable of affording to man a purer wares of enjoyment, than memory. It may with propriety be called the link, that binds, in indissoluble con nexion, the past to the present; and without this link, the soul Of man, would be but a poor, destitute, naked being, with an everlasting plank spread over it, except the fleeting ideas of the present moment. When, at times, man yields to the pressure of outward events, from without, and naught but disaster ap. pears to await upon his every presen,t, adventure; while in the sullen aspect of the future, no beam of hope breaks upon the view; at such times of de spondency, memory, like an angel of mercy, offers a solace to assuage the keenest sorrow. By swallowing up the present in the past, the burden Of existing trials and afflictions gives a way to the recollections of "Auld Lang Byne," with its cheering asso ciations, In contemplation of which the eye beams with reanimated hope, and the countenaee b'ecomes radiant with new kindled joy. There is something peculiarly at tractive about a College life, and the recollections of it are always sure to inspire the mind with agreeable and inspiring influences. The similarity and nature of tho pursuits, which en gages the attention of the young men brought together from the differ ent sections of the country, who occu py common walls, naturally creates a kind of clannish feeling, which in a measure, sets theca apart, and distin guishes them from the world without. There is, too,' among college stu dents generally an "esprit du corps," which is an ennobling characteristic, and is seldom found, except, • when cultivated intellect is associated with the nicest sense of honor. Eut ne:aover. Byron, has somewhere said that it was one of the sadest feelings of his life, to think, that he was no longer a boy; and a kindred sentiment might be feelingly uttered, by one, who having passed through the prescribed course of studies, finds, himself ar rived at the period, when he is called upon to bid adieu to the hulls of his "Alma Mater," around which.cluster so many pleasing recollections, and to be ushered upon the "world's wide platform." It is sometimes an employment, fraught with interest and pleasure to retrace the years, and running back through the vista of time, to allow the mind to dwell upon this halcyon period of time. Memory performs for the mind, what tee retina does for the eye; the images it paints, however, it preserves, while with the natural eye, the objects and image vanish coincidently. When we thus re-vigit the -scenes to which we allude, 69 venerable college buildings, the halls, the reci tation rooms, the chapel, the gymna sium, &c., and the countenances of remembered associates, and even the incidents which transpired, assume all the magical vividness of the re ality. We recall to mind the words of wisdom and admiratign as they fell from the lips of 'learned instructors,. w it 4;; stteir original impressione, While tliti memory eV* !lo*sperit over the tore df Anciiiit diem and fcbatt az " vcritscr. eijklitt nutvg. ROOK ME TO SLEEP. iusitansoug. kW the Advertiser. BY A. B. 'Cr LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MA Rome, and the indefatigable mental toil in the solution of intricate math ematical problem*, is not forgotten. Of those that now remain, of those who were the copartners with us in the pursuit .of knowledge, -there is one, who occupies the foremost place in the mind's eye, and is especially remembered. as the fellow — occupant of house No. 61, College St.;—l mean my chum. There are few of the un initiated who can adequately appreci ate the true import and significance of this monosyllabic term. A chum in college is, aside from your own blood relations, the nearest and dear. est friend you possess in the world, and; as such, you are bound at least by college jurisprudefice to regard his reputation as your own, to vindi cate his character from the aspersions of malice or jealousy, and should oc casion require, you are not to avoid even personal altercations, if neces sary even to defend his character or his person from injury. The individual, who sustained to us the relation, the import of which we have endeavored to explain, had been endowed by nature with great pow ers of mind, which had been further enriched by study and cultivation; upon his countenance there usually beamed an air of satisfaction, and ap. parent cheerfulness; nor did the ex ternal indications belie his natural disposition. He never gave loose rein to anger, resentment or any kindred passion; but with all he was a great lover of mischief, and in whatever circle he was found, an effervescence of some kind was the never failing accompaniment. We have now in mind an incident in which he was the main actor. It was a cold night, in the month of January, '59,--the mind ,whistled around the corners, and through ev ery chink and crevice of the building. Its dirge-like and plaintive music was well designed to -inspire the mind With melancholy and gloom, while the clouds of snow, which driven .fu riously by the wind, added to the keen frosty air, rendered the night a severe and lempestuous one. It so happened, that at the period refer red to, the morning's recitation was held at some considerable distance from the place of study, so that the prospect of savingan early morning walk, through an untrodden path, and a piercing air, might have had its influence in prompting to the fol lowing adventure. My chum_ had been seated for some time apparently deeply engaged .in his studies, when, rising abruptly from his seat, ho threw aside his Thucy.dides (Greek Reader) and Lex icon, and addressing me with a sig. nificant gesture, left the room. Not caring to trouble . myself with his plans, the tenor of which I had from long intimacy, grow familiar with, I continued engaged with my studies, and while thus occupied, I was after the expiration of about an hour, slightly startled, at hearing footsteps, apparently with measured tread, stealthily approach the door. What was my surprise, at soon seeing the door open slowly, and a person of eb ony hue, most fantastically accoutred, enter. I was at first disposed to dis pute the entrance of •the unknown peraon, when, closely surveying the intruder, I succeeded, despite the ap plication of burnt cork and disguised apparel, in recognizing the well known physiognomy of my.room mate. "Why," I exclaimed, "Dick, you look like au imp of. Vulcan's just es caped from the forge I" He made no reply, but divesting himself from his outer garment, be proceeded to deposit at my feet the spoils of his evening's expedition, which proved to be a pondrous piece of iron, about three feet in length. After I bad examined it, he pro ceeded to find a place in which to se crete it, which having been accom plished, he divested himself of his die .guising apparel, and committed him self to the arms of the "dreamy god." On the ensuing morning, the, bell man discovered his task to be one of much difficulty, for by dint of great laboring and pulling at the rope, not the faintest echo of sound could be obtained. Surprise and astonishment, bowever, reached its culminating point, when it was ascertained that the bell had been sacrilegiously rob bed of its clapper. Morning recita tions, were therefore necessarily omit ted, and my chum was among the first to etpress his surprise and eha grin that the bell had not, as usual aroused him from his morning slum bers- This is but one of the many ex hibitions of youthful insubordination to the severe disciplinary regulations of the faculty of= the institutibn. On anotherociesion, hian if cOld night, in the Month of Febru- ary ; '6O, the bell had been placed in an inverted position, and thus' filled with water; which freezing, rendered it entirely unfit for any of the pur. poses for which it was intended. And not long after this last event transpired, the bellman in the - per formance of .his morning duty, could find no trace of the rope, which fur nished the connecting link, between himself and ',the morning alarm.— Ills duty was therefore, as on for mer occasions; omitted. How far my chum was implicated in these last Mentioned exploits, I am unable and unwilling to say ; re gard for veracity,. compels me to state, that on each of these , nights, preceding tltese Occurrences, his-bed; at the-"noon of night,", was without an occupant. But, anon, the buoyant period of youth, -teaming with its incidents. of mirth and frivolity passes away. A sober judgment , and purer reuse% chastened by the experience of years, asserts supremacy in the mind. It need not, therefore,surprise any one to be informed, that the hero of the belfry and the steeple, is now a respected lawyer, and though his practice may be said, is stillin its in fancy, he, is nevertheless enjoying a wilde spread and well :earned reputa tion for talent and ability of the - first ardor, located in one of our denselly populated towns, on the golden shores of the Pacific. The time passed in college, may be said, to embrace the poetic period of existence. It is spent devoid of,care and is generally a period of unsullied enjoyment. The youthful imagination at this time, invests life, with all the enchant ments of romance. Time and expe rience often disclose the delusion, and like the gems which glisten On, the dew-drop, which- swiftly vanish be fore the morning sun, the visions of happiness and ambition, so common in youth, are dissipated by the stern realities of life. Some indeed- attain the goal of their ambition; but with the great majority, the best years of life are spent, while wealth,, distinc tion, and hit r ppinees, prove to be, airy phantoms,/ which . -pass ',away; "like the baseless fabric of a vision." ANNVILLE, Pa.; May 1, t 2 HOT GOSPEL. Stated Preaching May be Expected in this Place Every Two Weeks. (Reported exclusively for the Logan Gazette.] • We will open up on .this occasion, by singing to the long metre, what tag Democrats (wilt) can't go to heav en) might call a negro song, but which, my breetherin, is properly a colored Sam. And while your preach er lines out, you will "Please sing, par. tictilarly the sisterhood, as I like to hear their voices-ah 1 From Af-ri-ea the negro came, Arise, my brestberre, bless his name Strad up, my breetherto, I . ;leas the day The negro came from Africa. He fa the objek of our love, In him we live in him we move, For him we preach, for him we pray— For him we meet from day to day. Remember %was the white man's sine 'Which splayed his foot and bowed bin shins, Ills shine were straight as straight could be Till they were bowed in Ma. ri-ree. Then, breetherin let your blessings rise Upon his lips, his heelm, his eyes— Upon Me feet, upon his thine, Both splayed and bowed for white man's sins EarSAT— Upon las feet, upon hie shine, Seth ■played and imwed.for 'slate man's sins DIY BREETHERIN—Your minister in tends to show, on this occasion, that there is only one scriptural party, and that is the G-r-e-a.t. Republican party. It anY man thinks he can rebut your minister, lot him make the endeever. And, firstly, I will prove that there is only one seripterel party by a tex from the New Testament seripters; and, secondly, I will prove that there is only one seripterel party bye. - tex from the old testament seripters. And my. tex= from the new testa ment seripters is in these words— " And they took ile, in their vessels with their lamps." .4p sow, my breethering, here's plain seripterel rule—" And they took Hein their. vessels with their lamps." Who was it, my breetherin, that took ilein their vessels with their lamps-ah ? Who ? Thar was the Douglas party. They held great meetings, and they carried banners with thirty. four stars, and on the banner was written 'Popular Soy reen-ity. Bat whar was the ile? arid. whar was the vessels ? and whar was the lamps? They was no whar. All their cry was Popular Sov-reen-ity.— But you can't find Popular Sovreen. ity in the bible. You may search the seripters from Dan to Bersheba, so to speak, and from kiver to kiver, and you can't find Popular Sov:reen-ity. And `thar was the Bell party.— They met in great meetins, and car .ried a banner of thirty-four stars, and on the banner was writ, "Constitu tion and laws." Bat whar was the ile ? and whar was the vessels ? and whar was the lamps?. They was no whar. All their cry was Constitu tion and Laws. But you may search the seripters from Dan to Bersheba, so to speak, and from kiver to kiver, and you can't find Constitution and laws. Abd then,' that was the Sr-e-a-t Republican, party 'Jai, my-'itrekh. orin,l.faooy I see them now-all I needn't ask whar was the Ile ; and a 7, 1862. whar was the vessels, and .whar was the lamps, for they was every whur .ah. - Ah,.my breetherin, they didn't carry thirty-four stars•ah I They. didn't say Popular Sov.reen-ity; and they 'had no lianner with the Consti tution and Laws on, but they took ile in their vessels with their lamps, accordin' to. the 'new testament scrip ters. NOW, if any man thinks he can rebtayour minister, let him make the endeever. And, secondly, I will prove by, the old° testament scripters, that there is only oneseripterel party, and that is the G -r-e.a4 'Republican party. My tex is in Dattnel, and when I say Dan nel, I mean: the old scripterel Dan nel, and not - Dan.'W . ebster; for all his texes are ;gin The.words of my tax is,.“Tekel: Thou•-art weighed in th*4baittice." breetheri the .texAti the original Hebreiv reads "Tekel : Thou bast -Wade in the bal. lotings." A.l), my breetherin, what party is it that has Wade' in the ballOtings? Go to the Douglas men art* • k them whar they've got Wad: , • hey ansWer no what.. Go to t = then and ask them whar they've got• Wade? and they answer no whar. But go to the G.r-e-a4 Republican party, and ask them whar they've got Wade? and they answer accordin' to the old testament scripters "Tekel : We have Wade in the ballotings." And, my breetherin, I'm afraid they're agoin to keep our friend Wade in the ballotings, even after the old testa ment scripters has been sufficiently fulfilled. We will now sing a sockdology, af ter which the audience will please dis-burse and retire to their respective places of aim:10411i! SKETCH OF GENERAL GRANT Major General Ulysses S. Grant was born at Point Pleagant, Clermont county, Ohio, April 27, 1822, and .en tered West Point Military Academy from Ohio in 1839, where he gradua led, with honor in 1843, and was at tached as brevet second lieutenant to the fourth infantry. He was promo ted second lieutenant at Corpus Chris ti in September, 1845, and served as such through Mexico, under General Taylor at Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma and Monterey; and under General Scott from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, and was twice pro moted for his bravery. He was reg imental quartermaster from April 1, 1847, and when he resigned the ser vice on the 31st July, 1854, he was a full captain in the fourth infantry of regulars. - After his resignation he settled in St.• Louis county, Missouri, and moved from there to Galena, Il linois, in 1860. Upon the breaking out of the present war he offered his services to Governor Yates, and was appointed colonel of the Twenty-first regiment of Illinois Volunteers ' and served with his regiment until pro moted a brigadier-general, with com mission and, rank from the 17th of May, 1861. He was engaged as a colonel and acting brigadier general in several of the contests in South eastern Missouri,. and his course as commander of the Southeast district of Missouri has been thoroughly scru tinized—and among his most praise worthy. acts was the occupation of Paducah and stoppage of communi cation and' supplies to the rebels ~via the Tennessee' and Cumberland riv ers. The manner in which he con ducted the battle of Belmont is still fresh in our readers' minds. Therest of his course, as commander there, is too well known to be repeated here, and certain it is that his action in ev ery instance has been applauded both ry his superior officers - and the peo ple. After the capture of Fort Hen by a new district was created, under the denomination of the District of West Tennessee, and General Grant was assigned by General Halleck to the command of it.. He was in com mand of the Union forces at ,Fort Donelson, and his noted correspond ence with General Buckner, gained him the sobriquet of Unconditional Surrender Grant, answering to his initials of U. 4 Grant. For the suc cess of that: action he was created •p, major general, but, being unavoidably absent fromthe field during the early portion of the fight, it was reported that be was temporarily deprived of his cOnnitand until the matter could be investigated. Afters few days he was, however, again ordered into the field, and the manner in which he has conducted the_present action will re move from him all the remains of his former diicomfiture. General Grant is a noble, brave 'and efficient soldier, as his actions have plainly 'proved throughout the present contest, and, in fact, throughout the whole of the Western War., MAJOR,GENERAL D. C. BUELL. Gen. Don Carlos Buell is native of Ohio, and is about 40 years of age. He entered the Military Academy at West Point as a cadet in the year 1837, and was breveted second lieu tenant of the Third infantry, July 1, 1841. In June, 1846, he was appoint ed first lieutenant, and was breveted captain, September 23, 1846, for gal lant and meritorious conduct 'during the several conflicts .at Monterey, Mexico. During 1847 and 1848 he acted as: adjutant of his regiment, and was particularly distinguished in the battle of Cerro Gordo. On the 20th of August, 1847, he was breveted Major of the army for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Oherubusco, and was _ severely wounded ih the latter.. He was appointed iirjanuary, 1848, As sistant Adjutafif.,General, with the tank of captainiAtillpholding his bre vet rank of major. Me relinquished WHOLE NO. 672. his rank in the line during March, 1851. At the commencement of the present troubles he was still holding the position of Assistant Adjutant General. On the 11th of May, 1861, he was promoted to a lieutenant col onelcy in 'the Adjutant General's de partment, and by Congress he was created A brigadier general of volun .teers, . his' commission bearing date May 17, 1861. With that rank he took charge of the Department of the Ohio; and under his direction the advance of the Union forces to Bowl ing Green and Nashville was conduct ed. At aliout. the 20th of March, he ; w.aacenfirmed. by Congress as ma jor general of volunteers, and took command of-.IIM army in the field.— ~ The advance along the railroad from Ne.shvilletofklUmbiaand from thence liy iiivipiiiiiha'as• to Savannah, has been perforined .with marked rapid ity, and. the jurktion with General Grant's. fortes took. place not a mo ment too soon. WHAT AILED FitEktONT AT ST. Louts. —But you have yet to learn, my boy, what was the great reason for sending Fremont to the everlasting hills. On Tuesday asked a knowing veteran at Willard'swhat it really was. He looked at me for a moment in immo. yule silence; then he softly placed his spoon-gymnasium on a table ,look. id cautiously hi all directions, crept to my ears on tiptoe, and says he : "Kerridges 1" "Sou of a bottle !" says I, "your in. formation is about as intelligible as the ordinary remarks of Ralph Wal do Emerson." The knowing veteran suffered his nose to take a steam bath for a mo ment,:and then says he : "Kerridges! Kerridges with six horses and the American flag flying out, of the back window. Fremont's greet mistake at the west was Ker ridges—and six horses. Did he wish to buy some shoe strings for his babes —'Capt Pehoyowski.' says be to his chamberlain, 'order the second stew. art to tell the scarlet and grey groom to send the terridges and six horses to the door with a full band cn the box.' Did he wish to make a call on the next block and obtain some Bath note paper—General Nock mynoseoff,' says he to his first esquire in waiting 'issue a proclamation to my Master in Chancery to instantly command the .Master of the Horse to get ready the Kerridges with six horses, and send the Life Guard to clear the way." "In fact," says the knowing veteran, frowning mysteriously, "it is rumor ed that when lie came home from"De- Bar's theatre one night and found the front , door of his headquarters ac cidently rocked, he , instantly ordered up the .kerridge and six horses to take him around to the back entrance.' "Now," says the knowing veteran, suddenly striking the table a great blow that splashed, and assuming an air of embittered argument--"they've sent him to the mountainsto suppress his kerridges." This explanation, my boy, may be all a fiction; bat certain it is, that Gen. Fremont bas not the carriage he had six months ago. THRILLING DISCOVERY. The following wonderful story is told by the London correspondent of the Dublin Evening Mail : This is the age- of discoveries, and one of such a startling nature has just been made in an •English county that it seem out of place in the region of sober fact, and to belong purely to the at mosphere of the three-volume novel. Here are the circumstandes;the names for the moment I am not at liberty to indicate. The Earl of mar ried not along ago, and brought . his bride home to one of the old family mansions which members of the Eng lish aristocracy regard with an affec tion amounting to veneration. The la dy however, being more continental in, her - tastes, after a short residence in the apartments appropriated to 'bemuse, expressed a wish to have a boudoir in the vicinity of her bedroom. The noble earl would gladly have complied with the request, ,but upon examination, it was found that rooms, as sometimes happens in antique buildings, were -so awkwardly distri buted that by no conceivable plan of re-arrangement could the desired bou doir be fitted in. Thereupon it be came.necessarylo invoke professional assistance, and an eminent architect was summoned from London.. He ex amined the house narrowly, and said there seemed to be - nothing for it but to build, though at the same time he could, not resist•the impression that there must he - another undiscovered room somewhere in' that wing of the mansion. The noble earl laughed at the idea; the eldest servants and re. tainers of the . family, were question ed, and declared that they never heard even -a rumor of its existence. The ordinary-methods of tapping &c., wore resorted to, but Without effect. Still the architect retained his convic tion, and declared hiMself ready to stake- his professional reputation on the result. The earl at "last consen ted to let the walls be . bored, anti, when the opening had been made, not only was the 'room found, - but a sight presented itself which alinOst defeats attempts at description. The apart ment was fitted up in the richest and most I axarious stylii of 150 years ago.' A quantity lady's apparel lay about the room, jewels were scattered On the dressing-table,:aeg but for the fa : ded aepeet which everything wore, the chamber might haVe been tenant. ed , half. an. h Our- ';.firekibasl3,r.:, On` ap proaching the`l3oll- Ow" Meat curious sight of :nli , .*gai-orieiti arid this it. is , whith affords the only clue to the 7 ;: t atoll, glititiertiOt4 A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED, AliD PUBLISHED WEEKLY 330 1 4 . 1 t. N. BRESLIN, .2d Story Of Punch's . New Billidtrig, Cumberland St r At One Beller Fifty Cents a,Tear. air .nmenenetere inserted at the usual rates. lila 1 The friendsuf the establishment, and the pubflq Omsk ally are respectfully solicited to send in theirUntses. AIirHANDBILLS Printed at an hours notiabi:. ; RATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free., In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon cottutYSKiente quarter, or 13 cents a year. ' • ' Out of this State, 6)i.cts. per quarter, te-no - ms. a year if the postage is not paid in advance, noes doubled. , Mystery. The Couch held-.the skele ton of a female, and .on the Boor, un derneath the bed, half in and half out, lay another skeleten, that of a man, , presenting evident traces of vio lence, and proving that, before he expired in that position, he must have received some dreadful injury. The secret connected with this tale of blood has been well kept, for not merely bad all tradition of the scene faded away, but even the existence of the room itself was forgotten. The survivers, probably, walled up the apartment at the time, and its con tents remained hermaticaly sealed up till the, present day, when, according to the best calculations, after the lapse of a century and a-half, delight has accidentally penetrated into the chum ber of horrors,-which, to the sarprise of all concerned, has been discovered in one of the noblest mansions in the county of--. The Colored Population Anxious to Join the Secret "Loyal Union League." [Prom tie Harrisburg Patriot & Union.] PICKED UP LETTERS. By the following it appears that the colored persuasion are in the field, anxious to join in the Loyal Union League. The deductions of Gumbo Flathoof arc logical, and we do not. see how the league can get over giv ing them an opportunity to aid in the glorious work they have in hand, or stultify themselves by a backdown: *BASBA COVE, April de 2 wunst, 18 and 62. I . DIABsA. BUOOERNoR :—On behalf oh de culled poperlashun ob Bassa Cove and Judystown I take de liberty ob dressin dese few lines to yon, wid de informaehun dat dey am all well, and spressin de hope dat you am joy iag de same ferheity. At a meetin olr de elete, de culled litterati, and do culled perwasion generally, held in de Masonic Hail ob Tannah's alley, at which Professah Bowlegs persided, dere was a rebolution passed pinting me a committee ob free to convey de sense ob de meetin, and to ax you main pints about de Union League, and to gib de views ob de meetin. - De culled poperlashun has agreed to go in on dis question, but dey am not gwine to labor under any disha bilities, sub. Dey ax tquality, and a. pledge from de League dat dey will hab deJenstitushun ob dis State al. tared so dat de culled man can wote, an hol offis. Dis is justly due to de downtrodden Anglo-African, whose• disenthraldom commenced two years ago, wen de star oh Bobolishun rose in de leckshun ob ole Abe Linkum.— Bress de lord, de day ob Pentecost am comin, wen de culled man shall dress in scarlet and fine linen, and fare suptuously on liber, catfish„ pigs feet an tripe. De friers oh de race Mama Lubjoy and Massa Sumner hab fected de grand rebolusbhi ob senti ment gainst do culled man. De fuita ob de ebidens are bobolishin in de District ob Columbia—de darks priv ilege ob carryin de mails—de lands oh de culled man, Hayti and Liberia, recognized as seberal ob do nashuna, and pri me ministers penitentiary, atn bassadoors, and consul generals oh pure Angloafrican extinction are to be able soon to out a swell in -de first surkles'ob Washington sciety. Deso tings argufy dat the darkey ara, soon to be placed on a equality wid de white trash, and den do cleaning obi pribies—de carryin oh hods, and de handlid t oh de white wash brush Will no longer be moplized by de dark, who will take his share ob de effisis on de hill, and in de nashnn,andshinedn de nostrum, swell at de bar, and splurge in de pulpit. But, lookee year—it won't do to let dem ignieurn' Diggers from do Sonf cum—dey don't know nuffin, and al ways did—and you can't lamb Oni fin, and - always could'. Dey might put em in places, sah, where dere is a scarcity ob niggers, but jes in die place der am a superabundance ob de culled sciety, de ramikashan of which stends from Judystowri to Bas sa Cove—from de pooh home to de jail. -Do suggestions ob de culled meet , ing is dat, au article be made in de constitushun admitting culled folks on an equality. Secondly, dat sum style ob regalium be adopted, like do re g alium ob de star club, or de uniform ob de Henry Highland Garnett Guard. Dat de meetins be held in Atrusonic Tannah's Avenue, twice a week, in full regalium or uniform. And, fi nally, dat a black-guard be station at de mouf ob each end oh de avenue, armed wid aJohn BrOwnpike, and a outside and inside sentinel at do dooahs ob de Hall; bof armed wid razor. :Ob course . de darks would specttia offis. Day would bide-der time till de league has eberyting fix up. Dear would luminate dere houses Arid tab. low dips on ebry casion, as dey did in 1860, until de proper time num, sah den (ley would go in to win; and , help to drive de session. looofoeoe ottt ob de country, dar in de State 0f... m, Jersey—de .Place ,:where de anciatilet: Hessians feih, liurrab for-the - nague. Possum fat as hominy ! 'Hosea, 'Buggernor and de Union I Fotch on de oards 7 ' all free at once. - Yours, sah, wid distinguish sonata. eration. GUMBO I . 3 F UTAQP-t. To Massit,BiiicirAWWM-,Artub de Union LoyaKinague. *Biwa Core-uhot Bierre : Tteline, but tiiit Capitol, atillarrisbutz; ocitaprlsing s.bftt street, Vint ner's Altai', .4e4 &O. AO' . . . . It rains eggs at Bettrerrtlatn,`Wis. coal*. An abolitintilst-by the -Mine if Booth was caught out in the ahower. _ El 1~1 MC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers