( fob Vrinting: VaprZA EIErqnIBCJEVCr EDEIBSEIGREIEWCIPMPI2Cipb•-31 Neatly and Promptly Branded, at the iiIMEETISER OFFICE LEBANON, EMMA Tip establishment is now supplied with an extensive laseortatent of JOB TYPE, Which will be increased as the I pawonaile2dalnands. It can now turn out Pitnetnto, of :uvery description, iii a neat and expeditious manner— sedan veil reasonable terms. Such as Blissaphlets, Checks, 'Edema's Cards, Handbilbs, Circulars, Labels, Bill Heading's, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, Vke., air-Drres of all kinds, Common and Judguientltonne. *hop), Justices', Constables' and other BLANES, printed leoireetly and neatly on the best paper, constan tly kept lisareale at this office, at prices "tote* the times." * *Subeeription price of the LEBANON ATITERTISER, One Dollar and a Ifslf-a Tear. • Address,-Wit, M. ilmmt, Lebanon, Pa The Alte'iation of , . "CIIINDAY 8011001., "SUPERINTENDENTS is coaled to.the. : . • iNF . AIfr SCIICiOL CATECHISM, 'printed' in 'cliapters, 'fl ite white cards. -PART I Chapter V..." The CrmtiOn." Chaptar,M—"ThaTioad." PART 'Chapter T.—" The Birth of Christ, Visit of the Bltep. lierdit4&c., ,-- • ' - Chapter 12." The Visit of the Who Men, and Jame' Plied into-Egypt," Chapter 111.- 4, Jesus' Return, and his Journey to the Passover at Jerusalem," Prier, 3 ate each ;25 ate per dot; per hundred. - Address, 11. H. ROEDEL, • N0v.1.3, teL Lebanon, Penn'a. The Eclectic Class.]Kook, :PPR THE. USE OP THE SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHER, • . • TStproitoiniced by all who have 'examined it, better adapted-to,the wants of the Sunday school , teacher than any now in nee. Send for rt copy for examination. 'Price per dozen, 40 - eente ; per hundred, $3.00 Addrese—R. IL.EDEDEL, Lebanon, Pa. i FM FALL =& 'WINTER 'GOODS JUST RECEIVED HENRY *4 STINE'S R E! LAbIESs,-OHESS GOODS . _Prencti Merinoes, Coburgs, Cashmeres, Muslin De lainifiyall Wool Daps, Sack Flannels and Plaid Gana or Om:description and at all prieea. For a splendid astuirtment of Dress Goods call at SITAWLS strAmLs ! Broeba Square and Lang Ramie, all Wool plaid Long Shawls, Mourning Wool Shawls and a large lot of square Wool Shawls offered at.low prices by KENNY le STINE. A-NV BOYS' WEAR rAdttui,Uleilineteib-Saitiueta, Union Cues imere, Ken tucky Jenne, ',Ermine Cloths. and an aesortment,Beever Gotha'',blob' will be offere d tt-retinoed prices by —LettimourNov.6,'6l Almanacs: Jimanacs. I'vtifAIITACS FOR 1882, JUST' REOZEVED AND FOB. BALE BY H :H" R • OEDEL, „ z: Ot i llit a ßl M L Al N a D naryrie T h , a L a r G A er NT. Ludieittio ' ti d g o do Philadelphia, " do do IteimUng " German. 7..olautein November 13 IL CHEAP STORE OF RAUCH & LIGHT. of 0147'1:U44nd Street and Monk. Rood, LEBANON, PA. r*Oms. RAttell la LIGHT take pleasure In inform. inktbalr friend,. and the potato generally that they ust' 'opened' a large and carefully selected snort mita 'of illRY!.1001M, Itoo sitrzs. oniggsnwit; - & — e4 ta which they aeipectfulty biotite the Attatition, of,the public. Theta ' ' . l3llY . GOODS batman beenitelected . with tho 4reateat care front the fargehtlinparting Rouses to - ' GROCERIES, 11 large stook of cheap Soon, Coffees, Tess, Chaudfdet arukall kindstoes: Also, a large assortment of ..• Q E ENS WA RE among whlehare the nosiest patterns, together with al fahstatiendlen agility of Goode In their dine of boat, ness„witteh will be sold vary cheap for cash, or Couutty Produce taken in exchange: BAGS! I BAGS H I '.etseratoition or:Millers and farmers Is directed to their largo stook of BAI3B, which they will sell at wholesslirprities. - - October 17, 19604 BAUCH .k LIGHT. trYOU WANT A PrOTTME V yin:lr deceased friend, enlarged . and 2 - 1, c010red:4.14114 call at DAILY'S Gallery, next, door to - the tobation"Deptelt .11ank. -AVMler -& Fochtlo U. lfrlFlEffnibscribers respectfully inform the public that ..L - they have entirely rebuilt the All2l an the little BWa easitfoitnerly known as "Straw's" and later as ' , Wen- Lrt'lli r stout one•fourth of a mile from Jonestown, 00Ti MUlay, Pa.; that they have it now Incomplete tanning order, and are prepared, to furnish customers respshirly with a very sopertor,article of • , .% _llllBuillt.l,4llCiliiir-1.7-..WM ..iiii-chkari sa it clan be obtained from any other eau rce.— :Thee keepralso on hand and for sale at the lowest cash ,prles• CROF, BRAN, BROATB,,Ae. They are also pre. 'pared to do all kinds of CUSTOMERS' Worm, for Farmers and otheiscat the very shortest possible notice and la vite all to give them a trla:. The machinery of the lifill;ls-entirely - neVrand oUthe latest and moat los• proved kind. By spiel attention to business and fah dells they hope to' Merit a entreat' public patronage. WiIEAT-,...' RYE, CORN, OATS, dzo., bottt, for which tin hlgheot,Lobanon Market privet! will .W . 44. FRARKI,II4 IV Atagll. KO. led. wirMam VOCIIT. - .. • A.S Wail LI:VERY ST. Et LE. MITE" ladoraigival respootfully_infortria tha_puhllo tkat i :ay bair awned Si , NZW "LIVERY STABLoiI; .. at airs. RIBS'S lintel. hiarkot atroat.l4l3 , '• ' - mini, where he will koop for the lif public OiCebrAMAlibtiOn a good stock i pilk of 110Ittit18 and TrillcLEß, Ifs W 1 1 p_sentio sad good driving iirolioa,eud ilapharao Isla anti Vohlolon. ..AlsOLOgroftilDrivora forptaltud whop &aired. 'Allopiltnitill for 1 1 1 1 410 t, ko.. •Tiobaoome Atli' l f• 141 1 . j &al TIP 14 ATtOlf. 41o*hialer, Ea.rEnv a CAPP'S ;Ti VMS" ih t .11 T./ RDI - ?Ma Way, . thou Want. Choap'Lumber. _mu; iindaralsnod . liiive .1 'ltaly formed a partnor, ' , ..1k. tpili forth e.inippono of engaging in Liu Liz ifPFINIIII. an A pow p l 4n, Pau l a rogpooNity . inform cpubhoit largo. that their plain of huelr.eoe le tieVte to OW Lumbar Yard, in Reel Lohman% fronting 'O4 Oillut, greet, ono' moue !Veal the liiiongelletti o#lll t• 411117 pave onlargod tba Yard and had It with AI peer.ee4 px4ellent amortroont of nil blade of Litathop, .04044 114' B,oknOl, Dbltivirr, JOIIITO, LOU') 6 illgilibrill, Morn aCeNTLINO • .of Mt lengths and tblnknoseaa. . In short, they keep con. atnOtly on band, n_foll and well-moneene4 etesortment of skykin4aot DVIL•PI NG Id . ATSICA fa, Poreona In want .0f Witting In their lino are invited to gal I, wombat) their 'lltailt, Ind learn IWO prim ', , w,h§Pkrld fbr ileAt.flware, the y hope, that by a ttention . ftir.so lll 9l 0 mt "mg macerate pilimilt to merit a eontlonanoe et - Pauli patronage. - • BOWMAN, DADRA k CAPP. i Dalianan. Ilaptember 5.1200, 'llvbille . .•&llteallitig tiellkOziii:' Lebanon Vralliey ilraitell. ---- i . . . • r ' - ' ) ' . ' • '. 0 ili 3/ P aasenger as7ll to near • ~,.. - • in g, tißd Harkrburg, DAPB TM t N ON, going Snot to Bonding, it DAS A. M o .. , 111,46, !. IC ,_ , Pau 4abanou, 'ming Weet to liarriaburg, at T. 04 P. % Aid mo-r, Pg, AttiolNOilk boll, Amino tnitke clue connexions for AA, Datlavillo, Tamaqua, Danville, Wilma. , tol I ogling train and l toonoota at Itooditilig 101 , Wino., lis i i ri\ ittstoa awl e n vi t Aß , t prritienrg, trelna oettnoot with liPonnailvaulae It et Ontym,',' and novatiarlimil Valley " rellreana opt Ittnall'ili tabouter, Datil more, Sunbury, O. mbar* so, • irrangliTlogalr to.l"seputar, ty, 1 , 45, 1 darn, ft so, to . • wall 884 _„- -_,' 71 I t `rairv 2 ll4l6%, v‘ r % l4 4 : 4 4ltitr a g4lf ° o. i. vs tutu., Inlets pso wlikolsibt t4(imo4s 0.0 ts Ntsgsts p , tai u Iti l Dlnti•liiyikiPl4o, And MI the prionipat kr ,.. V, 7.4 , Welt Nava Wrat, and Danalian i and kw I. ti g A ktti lon Itiolli Is all l'Utoat Viteeet Mit* - GA 14 ap.ta hi OM In _ imt , at 017, , tlitakila gainpok Tlbta, NA t,u, , i „, INSILA? I* game, ID 011 $ll O pYtiv4m voila 1, ' l l ,` t Ot Alk V i r 4 4"rtit e4 tis crDI „,. . 81 ti'i lON I t. .., Oka isusgs, it 9 s pit 8488-41ohniul. tkovsn, tiliiim" "Ilitgicil vi oits - - di . bfiNa' 1 - .a -, . - I i*A Na • havi__:Tio 0, of h 8 q 4,40, 111447:144rittreat iv 11,45 / 14, tom, vA im tottoillo ;OA 4,-hi, ail 1150 ana ai' 11 1 it VirTgantir l agglirePar ' 4 a n d . . iigt lOW - &Ow ova* .• 1s VOL, 13---NO. 32. lIENRY & STINE'S THE ROSE -OF GLEN VALLEY. lquanxtt.l—Help I=Oh, help I • How sharp and fearfully distinct that- cry ran out-oh the midnight air! But there were none to hear it, except the two ruffians who ' pressing still closer to their victiro l bote him heav ily to the ground. - HENRY S STINE. 'He` is dead!' said the oldest one, placing his hand upon the heart of the wounded man, who lay upon the ground without sense or motion. 'We had better make sure of ft,' said the other significantly pointing to the river at a short, distance. His companion understood him, and without "a' word on either aide they lifted up the , body and carried it to the river. There was a heavy splash, something that sounded like a'stified groan, and the broad `moon' quietly over it—the moon" looked clown,' as calmly and 00,04 Us if crime iiiaLmurder were thi • • flown. The wo men: eipo,uu,e# their horses add `rdde wiftry away. 'This ,goeliliktit s s`j'bb; said file fihoittei ati4.y.9lkner ,Ptt..4.ltizat, ‘.l should judge so,' returned 'tho . :; other, dryly, 'as it gives yoli one of the richest earldoms in Erigllind.' 'Ay, and by my knightly faith, you shall find tliat, the Earl of Egberton is not ungrateful,' said the other.— ‘The ibousand pounds shall be yours tomorrow, and if there is anything else I can du for you, you may con. sider me to the_ full extent of my power., 'There will. be a merry .vidal. to, morrow,' said his companion. 4 Very, l' replied the younger one with a .slight mocking laugh.. 'Lady Blanche will long at the altar for her lover; and as for <my good cousin Walter who has been my rival in love and ambition, warrant he'll sleep sound to-night .as he would were-he.pillowed in her arms! But we must.separate here ' ; he added, as they emerged from the forest into the open country. 'We must :not be seen together, Adieu! We shall meet tomorrow at the bridal.' And so saying ho turned the head of hie horse Into ens of the two rod that were before them, and hie corn• panion taking the other, they.parted. In an elegant boudeinpartly realin ing open A low eoueb, was afitiryoung girl of not more than twenty sum niers, apparently in deep revery.— Iler thoughts were very pleasant, for there lea barf smilexround her mouth, an expression of thoughtful and sub dued tenderness in the deep blue eyes, and on the smooth, open brow. Her maid, who bad entered .some minutes before, but who had hesita• tod to disturb her ; now approaches, 'it is nearly ten, Lady Bianehe,' oho said, addressing her young mis. tress; sin a half an hour the guests will be hero,' 'Can it• be possible that it Is 00 late as that?' she replied, starting - from her seat. 'I h, Martha, lam so very happy, I' 4 4.aatven grant that It may last, la• dy,' said Murtha, solemnly.' A shadow fell ner o as the youpg girl's Simi - 1y Owe, , am afraid lam too happy for it to lasi, She said thoughtfully, (But WM° 11.arthit, she added gaily, 'your skillful fingers must be more than usually nimble, or I shall be late at my bridal' - It did not, take Martha long to lopp book those clustering marls, and to ar range the shining folds' that fell so graoefally around that exquisitely _moulded form; yet , she had 'hardly, fihishOd When:there was au.impotient knook;at the door, And a 'man enter ed, whose bowed , fOrm.and white hair bore the impress of:extreme old age. It waslord'Oantrof , ' Regaled upon hie daughter fbr it moment :with an expresalon of minglsd pride and pleas= tiro, Taiwan bless you, my beloved hbild, he murmured fondly. (But come,' he added, 'the carriage is waiting, thy love, and our Monde are growing patient,' . 'llea riot W.Altrtr bi l oh . 1 446 Yet) 1 her,' inqaire4,,t)so, ynufit rather, is lath. ~ • -',. 7, -1 ' ,''' . '... - . Lam_ • ... . , . . . . , . . 11L,, 5 . .. . ' . -"*" . . i', ''. ' ' ... . . • t . . . 1111 P( . . - - , • . . . . ' etvire linttrg. A LESSON WORTH . A lesson In itself sublime, • ' A lesson wor th , enshrining • Is this: "I take no nets of time Save when the titiAlssisitiiiig." Thsettnottik words a dial bore, neverlinmehis ' To fintnarebearts abetter lore • Than this short sentence teaches 'As life is sometimes bright and fair, - And sometimes dark and : lonely, . Let us iorget its toil and pa re, And note , its intight hours °WY. There is no grove on earth's bromdchart, But has some bird to cheer' it; So hens sings on in every heart, ' Although we may not bear it And if to-day the hairy wind , Of sorrow is ontatquilrig, • Perchance toworrow's sun will bring The weary heart a blessing, • For life Is sometimes bright and fair And sometimes dark.and lonely ; Then let's forget its toil-and rare, And note its bright hours only. We bid thejoyous moinmits fiesta, And thou forget their glitter; We take the SOP of life and taste No:portion hut the bitter; But we should teach our hearts to deem Its sheetegedrops andtstrongest; And pleasant hours phould .ev,or !teem To linger roundtm longest As life is sometimes bright and felt, And sometimes dark add lonely, Let us Yorget its toll and care, And note its bright hours only. The darkest shadows of the night Are Just before the morning ; Then let us .wait the coming light All bodelees phantoms seaming; And white we're passing on the tide 8f time's fast-elAing river,, Let's pink the blossoms. by its side And bless the gracious Giver. As life is sometimes bright and fair, And sometimes dark and lonely-, We should forget its pain and care, And note its bright hotirs only. Bistdianonto. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 18-62. er strabge ; but. I tepopopeiedinsething has detained He *ill.rtfObabik meet us at the church." - As Nandi° passed down through' the group of livered servants that` lined the hall,- every one ,anziotte to catch a glimpse of,the bride, many a. husk. blessed her sWeetrfaee, and 'pray ed that all the bright anticipations its smiles and blushea shadowed forth- Might be realized. To Lord Can tref's Surprise, the Earl of Egberton was not, at the church door when they arrived. 'His brow grew dark with anxiety, though he endeavored to allay the agpreheit. siona of his daughter`liiis3-cliftiekii ) alternately flushed :Ind AM* at tier embarrassing poditien. Just as they were aboa.kiiireettin Lord Cantref noticed. a horseman Ilk proaching at a flifiollis pace whom he recognised as Aft - St. 'Croix, the young earl's cousin. ale clothes were torn and dusty, and his' fseepafe and 14 7 gard. aw he' ,hurriedly alighted, from his horse, which was Covered With sweat and foam. As his eye fell up. on Lady Blanche he .hesitited, and' casting a significant glance upon'Lord Cantref, beckoned him, aside. But this movement did not escape the ob.: serration" of Lady Blanche, Vvb`O'se cheek grew pale from fear. 'lt 'is from. Walter!' she , ekclaimed breaking from her attendants and fol lowing her father. 'Tell me,' she ad: ded wildly addressing - St. Croix, 'is he ill-dead 7' 'Be calm my dear child,' said Lord - Cantrof soothingly, whose counte nance betrayed great; agitation, 'the yonng earl is not , dead, only. Missing. It is to be hoped - that he' wilt yet be found.' Lady Blanche made no reply, but fell pale and gasping, into her father'S arum, who quickly, conveyed her to the. carriage. Many of the bystanders gathered around St. Croix, anxious to know the cauSe of this scene. From .the narration he gave, they gathered that the earl had disappeared no one know whither. That there was no clue to his fate, excepting his horse, whioh came home a few minutes after mid. night with dark stains of blood upon his breast - and sidas. The grief and horror With which St. Croix narrated I;heimieireunistances ptoduceda: Very favorable impression , on , ..thogeoartO heard-him ; for ha was next of kin to the - earl, and upon-his death ;would tha. come into 'possession of the, earldonu - -Th4. mss.-Lua -• e ultra - the aftikr; who was fir Tiose*i iir d earn t ethiferetiee wi • b didos.--- t. would nit; Urge you to -take-this stew taniewizznot-aseured'Aih - striVikkatit result in your ultitnate happinees.'- • don't doubt =it - , father 4 , l 9aitid lady tangtiidly) bat-somehow the Very thonittit 'is: repulsive to tree. 1 'never likedlfr. St. Croli, and ca not say I like any better since its no cession to bia . 'new honors. PHONY ie totome Kos i,anficiod initinot,fionaitiiing treadberbas and: orttel' in the - *dry glance of 'his" eye , and sound - of iris ' 4 You "ate prefudtecid,'lny duughter, sad her father; 'I 13843 nothing of this Thilied 'l' believe him le 6i3 tin hiinati , ble than; and in every respect worthS , of you. 'Kim haie brother . / hi ixdded . soldranly r as his daughter nAde no reply, 'and will soon have no fith er,„„for, ray race is nearly run. It grleVes_nii to leave you:so unprotect ed, would 'take the - last sting fioth death could•I see you Lord Eg r boiten's 'Let; it be as you say, father; repki. ed Lady . BlaUche nciliferently. 'SineS Walter is dead, fears little what be - comes of me., 'The earl has been waiting some time to, see you Blanche,' he contin. tied; may he come in arid receive your consent from your own lips" Lady Blanche Inclined her head; and in 4 few moments the wily man was by her side. 'I have no heart to give you,' she said in reply to his earnest protesta. gone Ming her .eyes calmly 40-his face : Abut my hand is yours whenev. er you , Choose -to claim it.' (If the most devoted and tender love can win your lieart,it cannot fail to be mine, dear lady,' said the earl, sofliy. “Islay, Lord Bgberton,' said Lady Blanohe,.firmly, , it will avail little.— All the heart that I have is buried in Walter's grave. Yet I promise that all. I can give you shail be yours any day you name.' The earl murmured &few words of -thanks, and then raising her hand re. spectrally to his lips, turned away, and mounting his horse, rode rapidly toward Bgberton Hall, his- heart. fhll of exaltation , at, his 1/4000BS. As he was passing a. narrow defile, a form wrapped in - a large cloak suddenly crossed his path, startling horse ito that he nearly threw him off from 1- his saddle, With a muttered impre• cation .he turned toward the intruder. 'lt le I, Edward St. Crtiix said a deep hollow voice ; and throwing hack the oloak, the pale light of the moon fell upon the tall form: of a, woman. pled in a. strange fantastic, attire.-- lier flashing eyes wore bleak as ,mid• night, as also were the heavy masses of .disordered -hair that fell below her -waist, hereenriplexion wm dark, even -to-a swarthiness. Yet, invite of her wlerd, unearthly aspect, there was something In Alm- general contour of her fltoe whieb showedcthat she had once possessed` more . than common bunts , ' ArdOlto I' egolairned St. Croix; as. toniabods Wei,- Edward,' said the woman, with a low, bitter, laugh, (nottbe lov ing and truStfut Ardolle wbom-you lured 'by your rile orte , egortrlier hap py, hottke, %peen thought—" stammeredthe (Aft.. AA?kt.l.- , Yowiliftht me, as you intended me to ,be,zoatir..sbo fluid,. interrupt ing bim 'tat, my alOnt.poison does not al sra*Jcill, wen , when administered by so, praetiexto tkandaayours... ; I have had many 4n - antidote :tomb as you, gave me ; o= the night of our last ineetinit ... . . "You•solts. ditleg at random, wo. man,” fish:title earl sternly, recover iMiin fa. mere, his 'self-pokiession. 'W , blit : is you want—money?' -, ,, N0t pif aid% would I. touch your, gold, , liciAlirdi.St..Croix,' exclaimed gipsy ilaiastrlf 4.haughty gesture, , red as. it i ith the blood of the in nocent! s.4.toonie to warn you, man, that.t4ice_c: ," vengeance is nearly flill,ittAc -"' word of Justice is ready, 'even now, • , ascend upon your head! GO, and is 4of fulfilling,the, wick edpurpose at is in, your heart to night, aunt ~.,37.ottr. fleetest steed, anti escape to - p',far country, and there by a life ,Aipepitetice, strive to re- trieve .:si the „map . ft , Akedoil_ _d r woman,,. to Address slibb Aangp :tom me r exeleiMeti the earl angti q ..- 'Nay he ids-oat,' said - the .gipsy queen, calm $ 2. To-morrow. is to be your bridal diyi le , it uot---that is, to witness yoqx i mArriage with the beau tiful Lady f , latiche r 4 1t is,' replied. her coinpaniqu . a grim smile at satisfactiok flitting, A cross his face it the recollection. ,',Woe to fAte dove when it., mates with the bask!' said: the, gipsy. Ed-. ardSt.Cr;. .Wit ix, s; not the earldom enottgli -for eei that thou Rust .lay th r lilo cc i. - iiac' ha n ds- also;.upop the betroth4of. thy murdered. coos. in ?' - . ' St,. Croix 'fairly reeled uponliis sad• 'What do , you • mean 'Nay, be , ,ealm,?• said tließiwornati , mockingly,. jiliahe.observed his , . agi; Utica, let rietyeue craven heart , tall .you - now.. Dead , men , tell no titles;-r....- The' moon -04 beheld that deed of blood, the river that receivedthe• body of thelVictirri;Aave'nui tongue 44 .ae, cues. you. -.,1:14; there is one- whose eyes . werfrupd.a you.,:and ArhoseJlteily tah'rely overtake ypik.. tio ivaralda-ta dee from- the 1-io.trath that lit‘cominft.' -Thci- earl feinained gammas tvithlia Ori . litad. intently. ufniethe spot . vbere.'.. the worn an - ,disappeami. Th shookiewil istalkl svititemague St. - ;•,-.0te.tealoalieatAsmAsiosausaaaastais44. himselfi as.ls spurred his horse on wiir4 'butikyogy -• fiend I ,But , were she twice the fidhd that sill, is, , should not stand between me and my prom ised bridal"- I. - -- ..E He reaebe i Vggherton Hall laser* ty,and endeavored with largo clraugh to of wine to drown ail recollection-of ~.the scene tin ugh•mbith he had just riiist.7: 7 l3oe - i vat ibtvain; titosikaiiiCk eykatieenied o ;big lime I l irdeihis, i 'very liool, * Ike" 'Wet i 'of that ; strange, m teflona - warnmr"stiW sounded in is kars. 'Pshaw r 46 -e x 6liiKriidd aster an in effectual off* to banish it froin his mind ; it is ilf mere suspicion on her pert; she cap lino nothing about it. But let her t oo,'- beware ; for if - she : crosses my pow again I will send her Wiletra her - babbling tongue will be quiet for the fattire 1' - ' • . *l..'* - Once more I.497d4Oantrete mansion - is all'haitle andNabtivity. The bells ring flitth - a inkriy:peal, for•it' is the bridal day of thb sole daughter of his halloo, tAJe - LadyßlanChe, theitese of Glen Valliy, A murmur otMlugled pity andful.. :titration *filled the 2 church as the bride entered,' Rbi Sloe wawa! most as pale - as was the veil, whose ample folds fell neavifto , her Wei, and bore the' impress of deep seated melancho ly, She lookedAiore like a corpse than a bride , Red the whole proceed. ing resemble d far more a funeral than a bridal. he bedgroorn soon en. terod, whose haggard countenance -indicatedf - that hajlid passed asleep. less night, No murmurs followed his ontrance,'eVeWstmong his own re tainers, fiir he ' :' ot° no resemblance to the late earl, his - predeoessor, whose affable and tingagtng manners had made him a lenetal favorite. His morose, unsocial tiliposition and haughty bearing matiailim both dis liked and feared.` - As he took his pisco by- hadY .. ,Blanche he looked little like al h*ppy bridgroom ; his Manner was abetraoted, and his eye wore an anxious and =restless oxpres. 1 sion, and several times he gave a sharp, hurried :glance around the churoh, a's if fairing to meet some unexpected gueit, He grew calmer liotrevei . , ' Whew' the ceremony nom menoed. When the cid . rector bade theie who knew cause or just' impediment wliy those two persons shotlld not be joined together in holy matrimony to declare`it, it was considered :by 'those who heardit as,a there•matter of loft; - and they wore startled by the sound of, a- deop, hallow voice in their midst - which said: . ' tHOld I I, forbid the marriage' The bridegroduk turned toward the tlase whence it prooeeded, Easter ed and grew pale; Rallis' glance fell upon the swarthy brow and dashing eyes of Oleopatra, the gypsy' queen. Unabashed-by his ',angry, glance, or the-many eyes , fixed 'upon her, aho axelaimsd . holdit w . e : t cfproolotr i a e. I y . oalled; the Sart of Memnon, toti a foresworn latish* trilaoherous kills many- and' rettliderely and therebaii Cleopatra, the kipey no fitting mate for the pure and gen . tle Lady Blanche - Cantref.' 'lt is false—she is said the earl, hoarsely. , Let the ceremony proceed.'. 'Fool!! muttered the woman, s you rush on your own destruction. Wal ter, Earl of t, g,bertbn; she added ina pressively;turning toward a man who sat in-the back part of the church, muffled . up in a cloak, 'come forward and prove the truth of my assertion.' At these words the man arose, and, throwing back the cloak, revealed a face, which though pale and ghastly, bore a strong resemblance to the ypting Earl's.. Then walking delib erately up the aisle, he approached the altar, tvhd ticed his eyes sternly upon the countenance of the guilty man, ,I.When St. eroix's eyes fell up on him, he stood like one transfixed with horror. Then throwing his arms wildly above'his 'head, as if-to protect himself from furthar aPproach, he fell heavily to the floor, blood gashing from, his mouth and nostrils. All .but-one of that horror.s , tricken gr— sup,ppsed it . ' to be the spirit of the 'Ufifortlinate, earl, which had re turficid tiCtake vengeance on his mur derer,.and. feared to approach hi m.-- But Lady Blanc :1,1 i rushing forward, threw herself il,p.t. , upon the bosom of• her laver; o tttining - .convincing proof as she ditEeo, from. the warm kisses that fell, upon her, cheeks and fio, that it was no spirit, Gut her own Walter. . . . , . When theyirfted,st. - Croix from the place where he haillellen, they found that life bad departed. It seems that the wounds given to the young Earl were not as his murderers supposed mortal. Ills plunge :into the: river, instead of rendering his death, cer tain, restored him to : consciousness, and When be arotie . to the snrface, he made a desperate egoeit to regain, the shUre. In this he would not, proba bly,. have . been successful; foi.fijitiwes very week from the toss of blbod,lofd it , . been' ler the gips3r queen, who was-. . „ising the river in a boat with some„ of her follOwers. , She picked him up, conveyed him to her tent, and With - the most devoted and tender care nursed hiat,throtigh the long and dangerous hluesithat followed. , The BartiAhii m e`recoyery, heca aware of hisceilidn's usurpatibil of hilt estates a n d , Li ti e,, also of - b, ts - bitroth al o tiii ray Blanc& • 'bUt,retaining a a ..tariiffese °tills indebtedness -to a:birbto yrOtnitirto whoin - he owed gle . ,lN, arid who, la ,ifdte of all,' still. fi , ohetiskeil a, StrOuig affritA -- ..to'i bia treacherous'` co " ." e .;:;;: ' 1 .' 7 . ' i':_____._. . • duce him to flee the, vii.!?try:; ll 4 l A r i a , L , - . ,, *0"•W unttl•tne very a$ momen 1 4ere i was another,kridat ap. pointed, at. Nrhlell - Ithiiii,vierit:'hapPY smiling faces; the Tiady'Elanche, the bolutifia rose Glen Vallek, give her 4and tb : Wiater, Earl of Egber ton, atth;e /40 &the in clad church of Both the Earl and the Countess tri ed:, to jodpeo g gleopatrN the: gypsy quAtin,„ 49, 1 ,43 . my the neat pleasant ao..Cs a' .the r had given 'Far: a til ld F `not parevatl upon tier toliveup her roving life to Which she walti so. -Strongly, attached.* She nuideAt , a- rule however, to, visit Eg berton Hill once a year; and the earl gave strict injunctions to all of Jvisqtenants that.neither t -she, nor -her followerLobo4l4seVeril 3 e moiegted. Many yetkrelittve clapsed,since ,the events here recorded; but in remem brance„ of the services rendered by the gypsy queen, any member of that wanderinglelbe who visits the neigh borhood-hao always a hospitable re. Caption - from the descendania of the Rose - cif Olen Valley. Horribie . -Narrative. b-. 04 Sufferings:and Cannibidism of an Amer ican Whaler's ;Soot's Crew. The St. Sohn Daily .Arews of Decem ber 6,, has an account of the'sufferings of. ehn F.,Sellivan, of Hadley Falls, Mass., and his companions, .deserters from the whaleships Daniel Webster and Ansel Gibbi r of New Bedford, in Cumberland Straits, on the 4th , of Au gust last. The narrative was written by Sullivan. The writer says that he had no reason foy., leaving he ship Only that ne was net sufficiently pro vided against the cold northern cli mate, and was afraid of dying by scurvy. The cl,e'w - o - the Ansel f-linba complained of bad treatment. They were John Giles, boatsteerer, John Martin, Hiram J. Davis, Willard Hawkins, Thomas Colwell, Joseph Fisher and Samael Fisher, who, with Sullivan and shipmute Warren Dutton, constituted the deserting party, They stole a boat from the Ansel Gibbs, into which they man aged to place a very small quantity of provisions, two guns and a little ammunition, and stood across the Straits. They left the vessels in.-lat itude 65.50, about five mites from Penny's harbor. On the fourth day out, they fell in with the barque Geo. Henry, Capt. Cuddington, of New London, who offered to take them all 'on: beard, but they declined. He gave them some provisions, which wore augmented by a duck and the hind quarters of a white bear they man. aged to shoot before they made reso lution Island, where their provisions became nearly exhausted. On the 20th of August, at Cape Chidleigh, they had nothing but mushrooms and berries to live Oen ,and here Haw kins and Davis ran away from the party and: carried away everything that was usefill belonging to the boat. After an attempt to letWO the plitce, which was prevented by •" .etorrny vieittbir, they 'tended' again; and Dot- WHOLE NO. 858. ton flied. of stak-atiOn.-• The narra tive of Sullivan, - • This evening be 'died, Siirnuel Fish er proposed to eat him , ; he ,took his knife and cut- a piece off the thigh, and held it over the 6re until it was cooked. Then, - next morning each one iellowed his example; after that the meat was taken off the bones, and each man took a share. We - stopped here three ;days. We then made a start; but the Wind being ahead we were. compelled to put back. Here we stopped two more days. 'During that time the bones were broken up small sod' boiled in a pot or kettle that We had; also, the skull was bro ken open, the brains taken out and• cook.ed - . We then got a fair wind, but as we got around a point we had the: wind- very fresh off shore; we could .hardly manage the boat; at last we droye on an island some ways caltAco• sea ; we got the boat under lee. ofj,t-;* but the . same night we had a large hole, stove into her. Being un iitire to haul her up, we stayed here eight daYs; it was-on . this island they tried to murder me. The third day we stopped here, 1 was out as usual picking berries, or anything I could find to eat Com ing in I chanced to pick up a. mush room. I bronght it in with me, 'also an armful of. Wood to keep. While kneeling down to cook the mushroom, received a heavy blow of a club from. Joseph -Fisher, and before I could get on my, feet got three more blows. I then managed to get on my feet, when Samuel Fisher got hold of my right arm; then •Joseph Fisher struck me three more blovis on the arm. I sotnehow. got, away from them, and, being half crazy, - . 1. did not know ,what to do. They made for tee again; I kept begging of them for sod's sake, to , spare my life; but they wonitfnOt listen to my cries. -They saiit - they wanted some meat, and were 'bound to kill me. - I had net-h.: ing I could defend .thyself with -KW a small knife; this I held in my hand till they 'approached me. Samuel Fisher was the first to corns towards me;; he had a large dirk knife in -his hand; his cousin was coming from another direction with a club and a stone. Samuel came on and:grasped me by the shoulder, andhed his knife raised to stab me. I then raised- my knife and stabbed him in thoe t ithroati he iramedis.telyiell, and then Made te . step, for J e, Jut 'be- , dropped his, slab 'and went. up to where: the nest Are: - lAbe i stooped down 'to see if Wairdead`• he was still . alive-- EL:to, r ; afte ' a- little whiie !tierest told lyie to Aqine ;ull7 — they .- Yr91 : 134 see there wa n e nothing retire - fedev-ed f dressecLthem for use, and washed tire' blood".off face. Next day Sainuel Fisher died; his cousin was the first One 'to - cut him up; his body . was used lip the. 'same as my aliforth. nate shipmate's. ; After a while, we ,managed to re pair the boat and left the stand.. fatiliff- , where we thought' was Iriain. lurid, -but: it proved to: be an island; here left.the boat and Troceeded 66 Toot; about one mile 9: d ay. At last we reached the - 9ttfer 'side of the in `about._ four days; then put back again to , It took gotfour days, to .get back.:When .we got there we found the boat stover°. ry - bad Since we' left her.. We tried to, get. aroand the island in aver,,' but she stink - When wre'_got into her; eve then left her an we back again to the other. sid d. e of th e. island, to-remain there until we should die or he picked up. We ate our belts, boots:, and sheaths, and a number of bear and seal :sk in' articles we had with us. To add to our misery, it commenced to rain, and kept up for three days" it then began to snow. In this misera ble condition we were picked up by a boat's crew of Esquimaux on, the-29th of September, and brought to Okoke on the 3d of October. ' The Missiona ries did all that lay in their power to help, us along, and provided us with food and. clothing, then sent us to Nain, where• we met the "doctor," (Davis) wk. was picked up three days before we were. He , reported -that his con - Tinton died, and told !Wally false stories after' he Was picked up. Th'e above thrilling narrative- has the air of ,Kemance rather than reali ty, and Some of the eircuinstances ap pear very improbable, bat as the An. eel Gibbs, which arrived at New Bed ford on the 12th of last November, reported the desertion of SeVen of her crew, with a whaleboat, in the Arctic regions, at - the date above given the main facts of the story are doubtless true. The misguided seamen suffer ed fearfully in consequence of their folly. Inwoluntai7 Wounds in Battle. During the heat of the action a num ber of very young men bad one or more fingers carried away. Hence it was insinuated that they had volun tarily wounded themselves in order to bo discharged from the service. All those who had their hands ran through by balls, or the fingers carried away, became subject to the imputation.— This infamous calumny disquieted Na poleon, and also made hini indignant. He gave orders that the men who were maimed sboUld be assembled in the Custom House. about a kilometre from Bautzen. The number of these was 2,782. Lamy Was unwilling - that credit should be given to the noun :tion brought:against his unfortunate eountrythen. However, when the rappersn: asked him whether it was prisitible tii;.distinguish the - wounds in ,'fiieted by an.,enkinay front self-inflicted wounds i alfeireuttatanoee being equal, he said; Icßupledioelofficer would be cD.r A FAMILY PATER FORTOWN AND CDUNTRI, /8 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEBRi.i By WIC. ffi. BRESLITT, 23 Stor7 of Punch's New Building, eiunteniend At One Dollar and Fifty Douro a Year. Jar ADVIRTIBE2End 1.7190M11 at the =rad moo. 1113 2 The trioxide of the eetablishinent, and the public genes ally are t aepectfully solicited to Now/ is their orders. itfif - FIANDBILLS Printed et as hours notice. lable to establish the least difference between the two kinds of wounds." This, opinion of Larrey was not in ac cord with that of several of his col leagues. Accordingly the Emperor eonid not be convinced by the fleeter lions of ihe Surgeon of his Guard.— lie named him President of a Court of Inquiry--and said to him with some roughness of manner, "Go, sir; you will make me your observations officially ; go, fulfill your duty," The inquiry lasted several days, and was made with all the attention, all the care imaginable, by five sur geons, to whose court of inquiry was a superior officer of the staff, an WI- Ger of gendarmerie, and the Grand Prevost. of the army. The etamina tion of the wounded demonstrated that the sores on the. hands proceed ed from a want of habit in the man agement of arms. Thus the soldier of the third rank in firing rested in voluntarily the barrel of the gun on their comrades of the first rank, and wounded them in this more or less grievously. In the hurry of the so don they also wounded themselves in yo la n tarilY,- as the illustrious surgeon, their defender, had observed fteveral times .under the circumstances. Fi nally, it is to be noted that at the bat tles of Lutschen and ,Warteehen the young soldiers accused charu-ed the enemy in escalading- the hills, and consequently- that they had always the hands elevated in 'holding their guns, obliged as they were to point them upwards towards ,tbe enemy, The projectile would thus reach the hands of the conscripts, being the nearest object in front: Ruch Wound ed soldier made his report. The in quiry was right, and the result was a proof beyond doubt that all the wounds in the hands were 'received involuntarily. When the labor of the inquiry was at an end, Larrey repaired to Napo leon, who"suid to him, "Well, sir, do you still persist in your opinion P— PM answer of Larry was, "I do more, sire, I come to prove it" to your Ma jesty; _these brave youths have -been unworthily calumniated; I .110 e pass ed mach time in a most rigid exaM.l - and I have been unable to find one- of them guilty. - There is not one of these young men wholes not made his own report; numerous files, of pa pers follow me. Your Majesty- can order the examination of-them.'. Na poleon then walked with hasty steps, as he . often did when he was agitated, lint appeared very happy to learn that his soldiers were innocent, and every much satisfied, above all, with - the de- aided and straightforward manner in which his Surgeon in chief had made trim know-tire "truth.- Then he sud denly stopped, and with emotion took the hand of Lairey, addressing-to that min, AP .courageous and just, these iiforcia • • - / iitimssntislusatimisontt•lgallffitylEtil carry nay orders to you."' Baron .Lar rey received that night the portrait of the Emperor enriched with diamonds, and a pension of 3,000 francs from 416' State. Memoirs of Baron L:airey. &Short Prayer. _ Bos - rprl,, Jan. 14, 1862 Mesas V.DITORS enclose a farm of petition to Congress that the People here are extensively signing, somewhat to an noyance of Abolitionists, who seem to think no one has a right to speak his mind to Congress but themselves. This is pure ly a business document, ematuating, from those who feel* that there interests are suf fering for want of attention—who feel a pride in the cedtt ofthe country- on the one hand, and who have claims on the Treas. ury on the other. It cannot probably be said of it by Mr. Sumner, as of a former petition sent from here, contrary to his views, that the slyneri could not have had time to read it.—Yours, respectfully. MASSACHUSETTS, JoRUOfy, 1662. To nrE SENATE AND HOUAE OF REPSEBENTA TITES IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED: The 'undersigned, eirisena of the United States, pray you to drop the Negro question, and attend to the buainsFs of the Country. It would be well to staft the same lie. titionin Lebanon. 8" Among the stories told of General Nelson, one of the best of the federal com manders in Kentucky, is the _following : visiting the guard of a neighbor ing- re g iment, a few days since, he noticed the absence ,of. the °Meer in command, and, demanded his presence, whereupon a very unmilitary-like figure, enveloped in a shawl, appeared. "General Nelson -t-Beg your pardon, sir, 1 want the officer - of the guard. "oirtcer—l am officer of the guard, sir. "General Nelson—Take off that shawl, sir. (The mysterious stranger, divests him selfof the shawl.) Nciw, sir, Where is your sWordl "Officer—ln my tent. "General Nelson—Put it on, sir. Stand up now. Take the position of a soldier, and salute your superior officer. V.Ty well done, sir—quite correct: Now deliv er your sword to my adjtitantgeneral, and report yourself ander arrest, sir !" Negro troops in Canada. The following is a Canadian war ad vertisement : AXTAB. WAIL!! :—TO THE COL VT OILED P0P11109.17.011.—A1l Coe colored Male Inhubitants of Danville and the Tor-round ing olontry deeirrue of joining Her rdvc.sty's Loyal Volunteer Militia eon do so by tralll 4 rg et mp omee, where the cervice roll is new 17ing fur signatures. When completed the coropcny pill be officered. S. AMSDEN, Capt. Com'g Vol. R. O. Dunnville, Deo. :8, 1681. We are glad to see that the colored people are moving, and it is likely that in a few days they will complete a strong military organization. The colored com pany at Halifax is very ei= - ent, and one of the best there.-11fontr. Gazette. So it would seem that the colored pop ulation of Canada are to become, practi adly,, the allies ,of Jeff. Davis and their masters, against their benevolent friends on this side, who run them. to Canada up on the Underground Railroad!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers