Nagai tarinsionimi • - urakititittio t t.
Neallit and Prow/Pay Awaited, at at
arinUrn" V ne t
THU estatilahrosnt is now awaited, Chit an extensive
lumatrtment of .1.1).8 TYPE, whiWwiTh iiirtriand lithe
patronage demands. It reav, torment Plummer, of
every description, hi a , pelt and expOic,ions truinuar—
eadreannunle termi. %Tonal
Patapidistai-Olistkow *
anginas' OINK Randbills; •
Citettbam.Libols, , -
11Milloadistp, Blanks,
Programmes, Bilis of Fare,
Invitatiens, .Ticketo; an, ..ter
Dartdi of alb and Jinisrmelitlfoxne.
111rtiooljgastineif; end -other BrdarEs, printed
.sorreetly and neatly ontlie >etc paper, Ceersteetly ,, Ateat
fqr sale at this oinsa.it prices ± , to 'lift the titriet.V._:
..11iLkialer*prkeof the LEBANON ADVERILISItit
• liollarinid a idf
- Addis" Wits M, nnerus t ilbeneh
•
. ,
Blaglill‘PtAillialtlikb. 7:cc:l
4"(LOTIT,NOOLENIMLOTi V gokaIi esitcts;dyed Jet
''t,) Utak* iitdbliffic* sbdi liik livittebst• bermes.'
" •
mod goods tifiad do
, Atty . tdi monttifiQT:l7
•. • fle:Hiver.
*4- Articles to be dyed can be 'left at` Tee. L. Lender -
- tee Prof 50M.W.11 . 06 , 0 1 .4 oid 4 l4ll 6 o. ll #lEoY9WinNv
t iittetiat4 6. - . et). Si 1860.
MArketeStiftti•llitte
itisliefrents,-Lebanon.
JOHN .4bl:rill:ES-
11^ Proprietor--3-
AVlNGARlia,n4h pi aterse -Steak long occupied by
risosanotruniamesn.i. trill'spitre no painsto
make the TriteelingAultitc'tybo !tep , it
,4t, perfectly
eomfortablecineinette 'to 4 gi stile 4ii`L Vie
supplied
with the beet seasonable edibles ; the Her stocked with
the chnicoot LignoryraTiOliPt'ffrelAifiehtilte
JOHN I TTHI S.
, .
p r tir9. - 2852. •
tWi 3 / 4 4 :fa ttlai - th4 - "Prealdent and Di
. , tktewa.fif the Lehanotnplian# intendrio make,ap
tgaiith Witt kieiteWeek , elet .I,grataa; ke‘thifr
healtle_aidohilfgr ratiewal 91 , thAtelniatht +end en ex.
telisiOn o? theof the said henk now enjoyed,
with the same - veetiviltleilecapenfati emtallAireeE r
P6 O . ,
• .1 , -t3 - . 700 !
11 •. s 4 '" 41. AiViliElt, Cashier.
Lebanon, Pa., June 25,1862.,
-", -S,klC-Pleittengilltdc Co,
No. 37 Park ..potv.pßev Fork , k6teltp
4 :er i-St:
ARit orr Agents, for tbe "Aoritirnsrm." In, Above
cities araarefliuthiiidea3ol"l64Alti*rtaseisiuinis
sot flubscliptionp fo.tsuitstleir,, , mest Raids
- Miiy . 2f, 1862:
-711rillgAIEW:WARElt -
rrifielhadridi g iledNlCAdd Tiiieirfully inform the
zepeotksbeson,that be4tae Commenced the:BAKE-
S:NE BUSfNIt is ait tta varieties;.'eit 'his stead, on
neerlyopposite the Buck
Hotel. and will supply customers with the beet BREAD,
CAKES. Apiiii:AalThiyi7r: eike":!iveA fro* ,eeitotiere, end
reeefne4 to them inbreed at shortmitice.
CONFECTIONERIES,
.of all lama. Crab Zabil",:of the best:4lg4ity; cobstauUy
on bald, , saill lsh
araalat".the lowest prices. •
16 publicii itraitad to give me a tell.
Lib aea, Zlitia,
'sass ATKINS
WOULD respectibdly announce to, the elibiena of
Lebanon .and vicinity AMC. she i opened :a
imaatomuttas miLuttejtr and IitA.NTUA MAK -
ISO 'ICSTIaBLISIIALENT, "Warket street ,"3(ll door
above Rill. .-
.
A now ataekjendieceliad and opened fOrinsieeetion,
einbraeing.alua assortment Of Silk; Crape and Straw
Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings, Ribbons, Flower*, Ica
Lebanon,APtil rit 186 /. .
FOr giali - or'Ertehaire.
TIMIS undersigned4il.l sell,Sir exabange ;for, a Smith
1 -Saari,. hie- desittists, noose and lot of Ground. in
rii' - Best "street , EistrLebarion. The House is a
•ii new two-atom K: : BRIC with. Kitchen attached,
H all well built aniFirell - arranged With ell item
" lialy aseireisiel. ~Also Cistern, Bath House,.
Smoke House, all kiwis of Fruit Trees, Se., no the
tosemiss* '," This property it not sold; will be ex-thaw*
sekbose t '' Giiid.and ludispatableAltie even. ' For fur
ther' inhumation - apply to "- - •
JAMES N. ROGERS, Titinnith.
Lebanon. Ju1y.:1 8 4 86 2 , '
BEN ItY. &. STINE
ATR NOW.OIPBNED T:HElliiiißdE. AND VERY
BABPSOMB ASSORTMENT Br
Chiallen,Siripod;Tialtlarid Plain Monarriblquoat Stipp.
Aerii Pisids,„;reViorlieistilesißchilwid'PeOimir&e:;;ke
lsik, eißllzatocir:of-MOURNI110:0001)8, such as Tani
matinea, Darsgor,.Drepl *grata, Brona r dino jigtsvgro,
all wool Dolanies,-ChailWiltw..:;igo.‘,Jwhaii . ankliartli
looking otter, for rlinratriallgy are wOroat Bargain.
Black and Whita n CIERNE POPLINS; - -
Black"and,PlainYLAlD - POPLINS
ri• Lilai,-Diue and Green , PLAIDS ;
Black 4tad White DELAINES; _
' • Bildt i'DiIdsLiMINGIKi) ,11011.
,Rich Chene
AfirerPO"PLINS.
Tory kaalallolllt, at tk11,1119 v icalr
tittniAberlankaati Simko% straabL
Lebanon, *V, , A ^ro
sablEm NEWS
Of the elifipeit itititegt"
EVER. SOLI) IM ' LEPANON !_
111,0146 Shoes Mats CipOlic
Witaffraigned kw grimed one of the BEST AS.
A sOßtMOTtilvet •
fitglekiro cos,
i nt I .—
and of this tiled Mater 414 ) iillelOte WIZ ilf•
sell at piices to , resitaigendkithem to4nreha
send. o.f.the TUTS he has quite a variety of New
Styles, embracing the Washington, Stanton, Burnside,
Dupont, McClellan, Stringham and Monitor Ihst.'very
beautiful and-verysheep. OE CAPS helms irelintitete
assortment of all tee New Styles, got :up in superior
manner with tine, finish , Women , it, Blume sessiAddi
dren's Balmorals, Matta emigrant Decd.], NiMPerli,
and all other kinds; Hen's and Boys' lialmorals Ox
ford Ties, Washington Ties, Congress Boots, and all
other kinds worn by. them, ;including ,SOCTS. and
SHOES, of the different inn ieties,kt cheiip StoW lsi
'Walnut St , liext to the County tson
Sffr r iliankful for the liberal enermiainment r of the
public heretofore, I would invite all wishing anything
MI my line to call and examine my stuck before making
their purchases. t JOS BOW MAN
Lebanon, April 23,itied
P. 8 --filesinta es• taken situ work made at stunt notice,
ABMARAK SHAW
ri N -14 rm .
Cheap Cash Store--,cnd,lKildillg ,and
Grain-llusvness
MBE undersigned hating formed a partnership In the
MERCAllfinclilll.4lia *NE off.narNatiki-
NZBB,,, , fould.meispectifully invite the attention of the
'publictolhefenstablistiments:" TS* Ulit'contrue to
keel); at the late stand of SBERK, GEMARA N
LONO,ral-nwit , Mitispiette 'stock: oft ail kin& ter BOOM
usually kept in trimaptry storeoyhich they will re
tail Cheap for GASB,or COUNTRY PRODUCE. They
alyispeqp_t to itus foycysh
JoilieigutheiLorWriMAT , P
30 ,000 1 Busiiia o TEYE, -
,
ow; 7r:..20;000 Bushels of-VORN, .
Tor which s they will pay the bit;best Market Prices.—
They will also take ORA/itioulluoalop:crThy
always on hand and sett at tht lowest Kites, COAL, „II
the Boat Load or bjethi•Ttint 'AR faritbroPMlLL PEED,
SALT, PLASTER;Ao,• - Oh.- 4
air They solicit the'boiineei of all theli aid [rends
and the public, and%will andessiii tmdeaD on muclißb
sal *adjustprinciples,as,willsive satisfaction A° all.
' ' SIIERB k'LOSO:
North.Lebation;. March 10,4E83. ; •
~ , 1 Prim.4.l . * Yrs I 0. Finns .!... ,
..-A:lititilit=t7oglin,. 'von tialij..tiren
doors notUrot TAliierge's Wein,— and 7 dfrectly'vntiOsite
the Conft . 4l . onsohog staira,whlre,he Jwill .contin u nezto
it witunfacture sit articles inhis line wi th - ne a tness
..* . quid dOtatchlzwiirtienlkr attention will banlid
to cutting and majilng childerWa ,ctotldng, de.,
*c. He solicits a conthinsiiee or the' very - libo
sal inttiOnsgrettiterfat datendethtly the. siUsens ot.tieb
- - 4 ". Jondndip47,, All kluds,ots.titOdug o
bi on . tug,
sonableteraiddzi onnat J:111. Singer'OewifigaChiries.
• Ali work warranted sudloutirtoWthtfarA l 9l4l4 l l. •
Lebonon,/nly 30861. •
raikcy !rural" Faucy. Furs;
- - Joilivrateira.
¶o. 716•Ateh: Wait,
do - w Eighth side.-Pbil
telptilm-lal PORTIA*
.A.NtIF,A.P f TWEEIt.or,
d DdALER IN All.
INDS OF': ' ::_. ,:- .
Fancy Fursi
wr Ladies! and: Child
ten's Wear.
I desire to say to my
Mods of.Lehnnoneand
arroanding CoMillee,
ea I hayittioir IN STOOL
ne Of ;the tiiiiiSer and
toe? iiCACITIFUL AISOILT:
ILYII3 of all kinds and
Ladies' and Vhildrat's
_ ,
Wolirgibiat ono .- -,_ g this Fail and - Winter.
lffttioes were mirchieed in .. mope, previous to the
ritetradatifffrchangai a , d the New „Doty Imposed
en A ;IfiareAmaitrted Slobs thelmt of 'Aligisst.
I oitti Id Adso OrfirO:ArillirAlC long.satiny stock lasts,. I
arill fiffiyat iatiprkiss yr portionats Cu. what, the goods
coat aikifiatitt'aliff be 4 faripdasibli'for me '- to 164)0rt
~
and **s e , Any more Irmo, and sell them at the
/ 'amp . Odd( to th oupaotthei elate of,the affairs
h i loggoir
of, the, ty. .. .r, .. ,
air the mime o number mid street— •
JOBS FAkEIRA, •
718 Arch Street, Milled's.
Sept. f 4 1882-50.
•
Notice"
TOSEPEIGLEIIf, &facia of the ranee; will ottani to
tl 'the. Beibreniug btutineas—eueb as e at - writing•Lteds
allortipiges, Ltelesees, Bonds, Agreements, ar., tie
, office, Inatulberry iltreet , ,,two , doors . south if the
.3Soravinn Ciatachti in the ltemengh_or! Lebanon. -
Lvbar . aoa, 11111.
C .
• ,
• '
'V
' --- - -----
. •!: .. .
,
. .
. ,
~,,,,, . ; , 4,, , ,,,. - - ) -' , • .
. , t
. . . .
,'9: - '.. - -.-, ~ . - ,
' ''... : i ' , i. %, . ...... 44, ..,,... 4 .4 4 ~
. ".*
. - -
•
0
1, .ruc Lem • At 1/100. 001640 '0.:.;44.....,.
... . , • , ..._ . .
VOL. 147-1,10. 23.
. .
. FEDERAL GOVERNIDDIF.
Prestdent—Abrithrtnt Lincoln, %Moto.
Vice President—Hannibal. Wilt 1,. Moine.
Secretary of State-:.William ilewarC' Neer itOrk.
• Betretory Of trot Trotteury—Mohnon Chat" Bide,
ifttobittifttlY W*ls.- - --Ediritt M. Stanton, Penosylesda.
. Becritarpof 'the Interlor--Cilith B. Smith . ; indfonAi.'
ecretary.of the Navy. aideon. o nttecttattt-
erffrhe)r Benersd--Edonird -
Postmaster Oetteriti--Eontrimery Marylitid.'
Chief Jimmie/ of Supreme Court—Roger B. Tone',
liforybont. - '•
Associate Justlees—J,ninea Nt. - 3Tayne, Georgic :John
Carron, Tennessee; Samuel Nelson, New York, Robert
C. Grier, PenneylvaniapNathan Clifford, Massachneettm
N. U. Evravni, Ohio-and two Vamincies. ,
Speaker of . the Mose 'of frefirembretires-Galoshe
A prow, Pennsylvania. . • . . .
Cierk—EMerson Etheridge, Tenneises.
President (pro. tem.) orthe Sizhase—Solomon Foot,
Vermont.
Secretary of the Senate—John W. Forney
General-in Chief of the Army—tleorge H. 31eClellan,,
OOTERNMENT OF FENNOYLVAIinki. ; •
Doicioor—Andirer G. etirtiti, tentke ;country,
. Secretary of tho CommouireilthEtt Stiftir, - Utttnti
county.
Deputy Secretary--Setnuel Thomie, Delairire co
State Treasui ore-Heory D. Moore, Rhilatialphia.,
Auditor Gounral--Thotruie Cochran, 'rink County,
- Surveyor Oonerid—itentry SOuther. &ik county:
Adjutant Oonerid--R. die,Philadelphia ;
Quartermaster Ueneralait. ale. Lyconittid en.
Superintendent of Common Schools-41190m
yOrris. Lituatieter county. ,
Judges Of dupreete Cointwainer H. Lawrie, Pitts.
burg, Chief Jardine; George W. Woodward, Luzern
conuty; J ante& Thoronsoo, Erie con uty; Wit Dant ntrong
Berke county ; . John Ef. Read, .I:hitadviphia.
-PIIBLIC CIiVICERS , OF LZAANOr COUNTY:
Represetite Lien in Cdogress- 7 4 it:Unger, Lebanon.
Senator—Amos R. Ilmighter,Lebiiitoit.
Assembly--Issai Coffer; Lebanon.-
President Judge—John J. Pearson. Harrisburg.
Associate Judges—William Rank, Swatiirs ; Thoinas
Kramer, Lonnonderry: .
District Attorney—JOVn Weidman; Lebanon.
, 'Depsitrbletrlct Atterney.- 7 -Orent Weidman, fAlisnott:
Sheriff—Jonathan Bender. Jackson.
D e p u ty gbetitf_L.oeorge W. licm'cle,telianoti. ' '
Carom's—William C. , Fauberi.Lehanon.:
.Prothonotary, and Clerk of Oyer and ,Termlner—
lithry Slegrlst:Lebanim., 7
noe4y Pinthottotary7 James W. 'Mar, Lebanon...
Register—lielify'lliMs. Union.` '7 - •
Recorder and Clerk,
of the.Courte—juhn It: Miller'
Clerk or the Qrldiens' oiirt--Andiew Light, : North
Lebanon.,.
,Deputy Cie r k—Johni Renion, :North Isetanott. y
"County Ccinimissionen—Simon Boltz: thilinir 'introit
Evans. Jleob"Buclier, Sotith Leh - anon. •
Clerk of Commlesioners,Cyrueßbirk, Lebanon. .
CounseL;-7Leti 'Kline, Lebanon. ' • ' ' '
Mercantile Appraiser—PeLir loser, anion.
County Treasurer—John Allweln, South Annellte.
Deputy Treasurer-r John W. Allwein, S. Anneal,.
Directors of the Pooi—Jnineti.,Renson, North Labs
non : John Et POwinan? LondOOdeqy ktias Walborn :
Bethel.
Steward of the Alins - House—Hdward.Hrelder, South
Lebanon,
Treasurer—David Bowman, Lebanon.
Physician—Dr. William M. Guilford, Lebanon.
County Auditors—Andrew Sox, South Lebanon ; DP
itch Burkholder, South Murrill% Jacob Zug. Milicreek.
. Notaries Public—Adam. Rise, John W. Mlsh, Jacob
'WAR% Lebanon.
County . Superintendent of Schools—Henry Houck,
Lebanon.
BARKS
Lebanon Rankr-President, John W.S4loninger; Cash
ier, Edwapi A. 50h.ei; Teflon.: Cciniadiblark ; Clerk,
Cyrns Ilex; Directors, John W. Gloninger, Daniel Krei
der.C. D. Gloninger, Joseph Bowman, .31. W., Joseph
Bomberger, J. & Joel Goodhart, Charles Greenawalt,
&mob Stoever, Samuel &elation, Jacob Sherlier, John
Deibmiti, R. S. Samuel Decker, 4.iiipb
Witmer, jr-
Lebanon Valley Rank—Dresident, Jnhn George; Cash
ier, Joseph Ketch: Clerk, T. O. Fisher; Directors,John
George, T. T. Worth, David Karmany„ . John Light, S. S.,
David 141.Itank, William Shirk, Josiah &nick. Joseph
Bowman ,Dernhard Raneh, Geo. Itiglee, Cyrus M. Kral I
Christian Ltntz, Joseph S. llomberger.
Lehanon,Depoeit -Rank---,,Dreddept,,D.Dawsou Colw
waif( titisliier,—Gesnue 5 Gleim Olerke Jacio flbbuf ;
lianagericSimon Cameron, Ct. 'Dawson Coleman; George
Smuller, Levi Kline, James 'Y9ung,. Angestnißoyd,
NEW :GOO = DS!
JAIST RECE'IVED AT'Tfill STORE or
L. K. LAUDERMILCH,
In Cumberland Street, _Lebanon, Pa.
s6,ollog,ffir.
AN INDUCEMENT TD CASH BUYSIMI
WILL SAYE =IIIOIM PAR CENT,
LA:DIES I DBES'S - GOODS
French Merino and Cotwrg.
/matey and Black Silks, from 50 coeds to $1 50.
Detains from 10 to 20 cents. •
Lawns from 6% to 1.6 mita.
Mohair Plaid from 16 to 37% cent'.
Videncbis from S to 16 rents.
MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.
• Black Cloth, from.sl 00 • to $4 50.
Pettey and Black Caishiteres, from 50 to $l. 50.
Ladles' Cloaldelotb, from $1 00 to . $1 60. •
Cottonades, from 10 to 20 cents.
DOMESTICS. .
Muslin, from VA to 12% cants.
Check, frov 'lo ; sba 12 opts,.
from 10 tolticents"•: •+ • -••
C11111C09113 from 6 1 ,4t0 - 121.‘ •
Gingham', from 1.010 26 - cents. "
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS-I !
Spring Shawls, faun $1 00 to $4 00. .
Black Thibet Shawls, from $2 00. So $4, -
• NOTIONSI NOTIONS I ! . -
IParatiols and Umbrella*, from 50 ta#Z:OG
Stockings, from rieitolf, cents.. ' .
Hoop Skirts, nom 25 to $1 60:
Handkerchieb; from; 6 % to 111sents.
Linen and Paper-Colldr*.
An aseortment of
READY-MADE CLOTIsING;.,
CARPETS ! CARPETS!!
GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARK;
PROVISIONS.
Sugar Cured HAM and MACKEREL.
LTA FRUTTS!A
Dried Apples, Dried Plums
• Dried_ Pearled, , Dried Elderberriei,
All sold to cult the' tithes; by' -
L. K. LAUDSKSIILCII.
N. o.—All kinds tifCContitry Produce taken in ex
change fur L. K. L.
keba non, April 23,1562.
tasiifoitabie, Tailoring;
. _
REMOVAL.
ionAv.i. HOFF MAL`wraild reapect s fully• info rm M the Citizens of Lebanon, that he has REMOVED
his TA !LORING Ritsineeo to Cuiniairland Street, tiro
doors East of Market Street. and onpositis Alto Eagle
Hotel, where all iersons,:who wish , garments made
up hithe most fashionable style and,baat manner, are in
rated to call. • •
TO TAILORS l-- - -411st received and far sale the N.York
and Philadelphia Report of Spring k Summer Fashions:
Tailors Wishing the lilashions'shoulinee the sitbseriber
know of the fact', SO that be eon limits. his arrangement.
accorditigiT. klilCH/RI. HOFFMAN.
Lebanon, Aprli'l,O,
HARDWARE AT:COST:
subscriber offers his large and well "elected
1. stork of HARDWARE. PAINTS, OILS,/
IT COPT FOR
Jo- Parties who have settled their accounts to April
I, 1861, will-be allowed a lib,rat credit on purchases
Those who have notsettled will find their accounts with
A. B. Ely, -Esq., for immediate settlement and collec
tion. , D. M. KAILILANY.
Lebanon, July 17, 1861. -
Lebanon Female Seminary.
• RACHE L F. }LOSS, - Principal.
JULIA ROSS. Maiden i =Department.
Mmt..„M. A. J. JIMISON, Priming.
Sedidon coicimence'Septianiber 3, 1840.
This Schoolle designed to &rate he attuplard or
female education, and to Meet simeriOradvantagestat a
moderate coat. The School year is divided into two
sessions et five months each. Charge per setnion, frinn
75.6 to lb dollen., acrwading notheatudiesof the scholar.
Extra for Murk, Iretl4lls,tatin, and German.
*** Particular aum at ion giveri,to tfut musical depart.
went. Inatriictiona upon the - Pilaw, "Melodeon and
Guitar audio Singing. Papiti not connected with. , the
School wilily waited upon at their Monies, when de.
sired, and at the usual rates.
Early application should be made to
J. STINE, or
?1 • J. NV. DISH.
Beard of Directors:
iIAMMOND, S.J. STINE, ;%.
JOHN DEILY, -
C. D. LI LONINGES, C: GREENAWALT,
ISAAC - DECK L aY, JOSIAH
Lebanon, Aug. 21, 186 i.
•
lAN4Acar.- 1?..',061111L.
LEBANON
Door . *Sash and.. StPain. Piguing
, t Fe -111.
. m.. 4 1 C 41 ` ir r' 4 1{
‘l- " :•••' o..'ffoim ixEc4.reff,r,:::.iiiberland
Stied, Merlebartfet, .
TITLE undersigned ry!Eatstroli.9 im 6 " 7 9 ,
A, the .. putille grueraCthat
AtitAniiriuraptivraii and `keep on hand,
DiMr,Sash, !111
Wearliicr,ligards4 O. gee #Spring
Mouidinist of aide's; 'Wish" Boards. Wing, Surbace,
Cornices, and all kindsi BUILDINLit - MATERIALS
for Douses. We eIEO construct the la ' t and most 'lm
proved, Stair Caving end Sand ltaiii i g, suitable7for
large and small buildings.
tire now invite Farmers, Mechanics Mid Builders to
call and stumble our stock, which we will warrant to
'give ei,Firti satlifactisn.rtortillwbqtilaygpyqlbe under
signed with their crttont.
LO CS AUT . ;
Leharion,Apill 23,1862: ! t
Y. FL—Therolis also `rall.kilide of.TI7IINING at the.
-isillits MAL; :Firming, Sittgitio, dery promptly don* far'
.th am, wiiiiimaj furnish , Lumber.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16,, „
lattg.
sow or nt mtomet.
ADDIRISOND TO PATO= ilOASIOI; IT amnia A. 'UMW.
Me *recent Inn% Ferber n hint..lien', Three Untidred Theo
TO save ynn.from the eintehm o f - tido Mien Bon tnrong.
'You've beard from PeinkviveiliTnad 'rote bygone' toe,
And Ohio boa betn venting through ,hor kallot.boi to
yeti 2
The /nerdy men Of iron, from thietntninee ind-the Mine,
With the N 0016,1024 thielleekeye boys. ere wheeling
late tine:
They aft , inirehlngfi? ehiemenele':of the. Union es of
And New York , ii coming after' think, 'Throe linadiod
Thoneand more; ,
We are niarching,lither Alirabram.. to" that familiar
tune.
With Which so oft. in follies years we've scared that
' O nce more from . ill and valley it rings forth a. cheer
ing sound;
rd glielden everyhonsehold where. 10, dheartle found.
Sep! every star is blazoned, in thphanner we unfold :
For the Union that our'" - Teekscin'eaved, our Seymour
, will pphold! . • ', ' .
Ts scatteuell the Nation's foes theOxlips' to restore,
We are' coming, 'Fattier -Abraham, Three Hurelred
are econine, Father : Abraheits, and's* we march
Well' relieve yon from the "pressure.' kif the Abolition
throhgl
Yon told .them that you couldn't make a plg's leg of bi ll
that lig:dust the ,Comet, Papal bnils would not
avail
They wouldn't heed your anecdote's or 'listen to your
They swore that White Men should be slaves and Nig
ger!' I , hOulti be free! - • • •:‘ •
Dot you need not mind theirravings now cir tremblemt
their rear—
For we're . coming, Father Abraham, Three:Hundred
Thousand more . ,
We itA taming. 'Flatlet Abialihre ) sr. tast array yetis
It's th. Dimocititic "slogan" that is ringing , in your
• ears I - • -
They, pretend to call nsTralbas I But we point you to
the blood"
That soaks into Virginia's soil—that dyes
. Poloinsei
hood—
That 'ista,,,ipiitheAtilts'of , the -oF -Ten.
nessee
Such'"Traitors;' ather Abraham, this Union loses to
see I
it's a growing 'Traitor"; army that. Is, thundering at
your door , '
And New Turk will swell its columns With Thrwldun
iirsd Thousand more
We are earning, lather Abraham„ to iludleaterhe laws,
To hold the Sh e rri ,beuner up—to guent the Nation's
Our Motto - Is. "The Wh ite Watee Wight r for ! thle we're
battled lone—
Forlkie we'll fight with sinewy *rail with eat nest
hearts ,and etromt-r- • "
rot- this well burst Fort Warrimli 'b n' and crumble
FOI this we 'II crush the 'Nation's fora raid isms the
Thus peke for North total it's
mighty roar, .
When New York 'abaft twat tier chores with Three
Hundred Thousand more I
Siudiannits.
litiOrOiteii.Laitt Story:
Old Major Downing, it is. known; is
quartered iu the- White-House, and
has •
written'some letters descriptive of
the' doings there. %Vie! following is
supposed to be the last notable scene
in that- house of 'Mourning, and was
obtained throughlur intimate friend
of , thelMajor:•• -• • : 1
itte:tatfilftsolnii time
here senee theieTeeshiins'in Ohio,`ln•
diany and •Pennsyliany, and lowny.
01s1 'Abe and= Stanton and Welles
takes it - to 'hart very mach,- - and it
was more than a week ifter the,noos
begin to'cum in
_before the President
could tell a story. Today he`roused
up ennir to tell us one: He Said 'the
elecibuni reminded him of a hog
spekerlatur Illinoiee, who 'w a nted
to buy . 411 the howg ' creauid and - to
l'ircintrol the oiarket." Re got all
the shinplasters s n twoor three banks
and opened , up an office, in Chicago' to
invite sellers. _,One day an old .feller
,eura ir4 aluity,pleua looklUt ,eld t
ler, and-wanted twsell,,suu hogs. r
'Sow -many hey ye lot?' said the
spekerlatur..
don't know exaely,'- ses the•old
'hog. drover.
. 'Wall,' see the spekerlatur, .'1
I'll take all yott can bring, anyhow,'
and the figger was named-rit was a
good figger.'
'Now,' sesthe old feller, les giv me
a paper saying what' you'llodo,• and
put =in that 'I may deliver them hogs
at-Chicago .or Alton or Springfield,
jest as `I please' • -
'Of course'—says the spekerlatur,
and.he wrote the paper.,
The old fellow went away, and in
a few days his „live pork begun to
come in.
The cleric collie in one day - and sea
to the spekerlaturi 'Old 13ensoni ses
, be, (the old feller's name was Ben
son,) 'has' sent in 10,000 ''hogs,.-and
here is a letter from= Springfield phe
has sent in 15,000 , and the
agent at, Alton, says he has sent in
20000. ihere and the.money has &en
a most, run out, and , be, writes for
more.'
'Very. well,' ses the spekerlatur
guess that'll finish the old feller's lot.'
But he was mistaken. Every morn
in' more . letters—more tiogs , driven
ii,):—more money wiknted. At last
the spekerlatur,begin to get skeered,
and sent for 'Old Benson, who, you
may be sure, wasn't far away,.
'Well, old feller,' ses•be, 'You heft s.
good many hogs?' •
‘Right Smart lot' on rem, see-the
old chap: 4 1'11 sena in 10;000 more
to morrow.' •
'Thunder and blazes, sos the spek
erlatur. 'how many on airtb hey you?'
'Don't know,' says Old Bimson; 'I
big lot to eorne - •
•
'See here, old feller, sea thespeker
later, guess you'd better Auit
erin jest' keeps tlfir Monet yOu've
got, and take all'the hogs I. hey,' and
let me out of that eon traet . 3-4or he'd
"folinit out who Old Bentionwas`; and
begin to hey a notion of the: size of
,his-pile and the strength othi s game,
After some disputin the .spekerla.
tur made 'over his •hogs
,to Benson,
and shut up his: office, and went to
`settle with,-the banks.;
ses-Old Abe to Stanton, 'you
Id n;make the application yourself--
1
and may bir.you'd- .better be ,gettlte
ready to harid-over things .to Ahern
Democrats--for they = don't; seam:".in
be; dode deliveri ..yet. Ake od,
rStarttino ogiecoontiblitiiima T keti,. ,
~
Al Living Denith.
rt 'som'etimes helipetiti on -Certain
-coasts of Brittany or Scotland; • that.
a ,man, traveler ,ok.fishermah;• , .-vralk.
inlig 013 .the:b.9 11 ,qh .0.t.:10%* Ildelfar'from
the bank, su d denl y notices •that for
`several reinates he has been walking
4ith' some difficulty. Iliielitritidte.
Death bile feet'is like iiitelt.r; his 130188
-stick.to it ;, it is sand;no• litnger ; it. is
84 01 .. -',P step he
Str,Y l bUt
at every step he takes; as soon as ',he
lifts hill 'loot, theyrlnt ivhiPhit leaveS'
fills *co water. The eye, however,
- has noticed no change ; the immense
strand smooth-and trani3oil, all the
sand has the same appetite - fret ; noth
ing distinguishes the surface, which is
solid - front the surfac e Which is no lon
ger so; the joyous iittlicioad 'of sand
fleas continues to leap tu:Meitoously
ofer`the • wityferees=feet" TIM - man
pursues his way,- goes..fer'srard,- in.
clines toward the land eadavors.'to
get !tearer the ~uptsal.
. i e t . is anx
lone. Anxibns 'ab i otii ' Whitt ?' Only,
he feels somehow as it' th , ;viotiglie 'of
his feet , inereased with-every. step he
takes. Suddenly he', sioks-in.. :? Ol'e
sinks in two or-three- lathes. Deci
dedly he is not on the right:tea", e
-tops to take hia bearings. $ll,. at
once he looks at 'his feet. •Ilis-.feet
-have
. disappeared;- the , lsand covers
them., gp , draws his feet out O•the
sand, he, will retrace his steps, .he
turns 'hitcle;ite sinks in deeper. The
sand wines up to ankles, he pulls
himself out and thresh hirriselfte -the
left ; the . sand `is half - J: 4- `" , ..'ep, he
throws hi'mitelf 1- to the AL - e sand
comes pp to his shins. t ••,
,inlie.ree
ogiiiieiyiiith II pspeakablii! e'Fier, that
be 'is' caught in the qiiiiiksancl, 'and
that be hue beneath hire lik rearlul
mediinfila•which • Man can - ho more
walk than the fish catC,fivilin. He
throws off his load if he has 'one ; he
lightens hitriselflike a iihip in distress;
it is-already too late, the sand :s above
his knees. - fle'eallichiNfiveshis hat
or his handkerehief the-sand gainien
him more and more; if 'the beach is
deserted; if the' land la t'oo' far . off; .' if
the sandbank' is of 'too 'iit I repute, 'if
there is no herb in sight, it is all over
--- . .he is condemtiesi to efilizement.—
Ile is condemned to that appalitig in
terment, long; infailable , , Implacable,
impossible to slacken ,or to. ; ; hasten,
Whichendures'ibr, hours which mill
not enii, Which seizes' youlereet, free
land full health, which draws you by
1 the feet, which, at ~every: effort Alta
you attempt, et everY Bitola that you
alter, drags you il littledesper, Which
appears, to punish you for 'Your , regret!
ince by a redoubling , otrits grasp;
which:sinks ;; the•man .slowlyc . .into.the
Pn•tii..g s bjjeAknesAim'' " i i t e l), Mine
. to look at the litirixott, i ,13
ott,
..A5;51117
green fields, tics 'ialioke or, ilo vipa g e
~,I.
in the ;Agin, the sails' ofllie ships-up
on the sea., the , birds flying.and .sing.
fag, the sunshine, the, Bky.• -Each
is ap , inexorable emthrondross.
The victim intends to sit oown to lie
down, to ereep.:,:cfery inevement he
makes•inters him ; he-strsigtitens up,
he sinks, in; he feels ho is being swal.
lowed : up,• he howls, implores cries
to tbe elobds, Wrihge his hands; de.
apaire: Beholitlilin waist - deep in the
sand; the sand reaches hiS hreasvihe
,is ,now :only- a, : buste., Illi raises: his
Arms, ;utters fusions. groana, clutches
the beach with hie naile, woeld hold
by that straw, leans upon his elbows
to pull himself out of this soft sheath,
sobs frenziedlyr:thiliandr?`a . es. The
sand reaches liiet - sVonfilifis,'"the sand
_reaches his neck ; the face alone is
viiible eow. 'The tnotith cries, the
, 1 , . es,
- Bind fills it ;" silence: Te eyes still
gaze, the'sand lohtits them; night.--
Then the forehead decreases, a little
hair ; nutters above thesand ; •a hand
protrudes, comes through the beach,
moves and shakes, and disappears
Sinister effacement Of a man.-V ictor
Hugo. . , .
..,,NaPo!coles Seiatiqtel.
, .
' 'ln PArisfati print-sliop windows innY
be su it seen,
.oeeasionallY, a Pictorial
represenslation of a well known anec
dote' of NaPolebn First, brought to,a
halt by one of his own sentinels, in
eOnkequence - of his inability to give
the pass-word: ; Tins veteran who, in
obedieneelo hiS(Ordersi was so near
tit n g' h is, 'baf ()net intohis Majesty,
:bas recently keeeiVed at Foil
tai eat') ' bY* '-present:Sintieror,
who conversed' with.him'a considera
ble time:and, among other questions,
asked •him uThough you did - not
kilo* it *waif the Emperor,' would you
have really 'shot him ?" To which
,the„!eteran replied: “No, sire, I would
only. have vvoundo - him with my bay
onet."'
The name Of thisAistorical
of the' Empire Coluche. and 'the
version he gives of mie celebrated Jan.
eedote question-is•interestinv dif
fering, incsome respect : with= the -long
current story.
' Said. the Veteran, 'in' 1809,
'fifter!the iiietiiry of tbereberg, that
1' was pasted'at the . 'entrance 'of a
Half desereyeff- building; in-Which 'the
111 . 4speior' had 'taken= up= hit quarters.
MY Oidere were not t o oallow _ anybody
1
to pals; unless ' accompanied' btlin'of
ficer of the staff. In the 'evening' 'a
.person„,wonring-n,grer ovemmtuarne
la wards. me. ; I lowered my bayonet
, a4d L callectout iNobody_passes , b ere.'
Thesel wero the ;words I ; used, and. F
,never added, z , 'even,ifyou wero I , the
little oorporalr - hi m sel .as has ',been
Wrongfutly..iroputektome. since, ;be
, cause,l did _noir:know I had
pernr. before:-me. < The person 'came
on,.without seeming to-notice what I
-bad oaid,land4 then brought.mrbay•
,oriel to the ,charge ; and ,called outf:--
Jf , you- talc tvian oth e r,=_step =I. will; run
1 , 1 4 ny beyuoet- inlithy,..stomach:" .-, The
111)ifte brought out.the !whole staffrthe
Emperor returner ~to' to +porters
and t : was carried mf to Aire. ;guard:
AOuseu .lost,-,myaboy44l4hl.
my wrarades, "you :have committedan, assault on the Erriperor,!' "Stop
bit," said,," what of nist ordera P
I eh alt explain• all Ilia to ythe entirt
martiale' - The Emperoesen t tofetch
me, and;when I. came. into his •pres
enee;he said: "Grenadier !lon mayst
it a red ribbon in thy button-hole
-4 tgim` thee the 'cross." "Thanks, my
Emperonllanswered,"butlhere is no
shop in.this Country. wherd I can bilk
the ribbon." " Weil," replied the Em
peror, with a "take a- piece
from a woman's red petticoat. That
Will answer the purpose just as well."
This is the story as Coluehe i`e*
Counted it to the great Emperor'S
nephew•and successor: It -is known
that .the faithful sentinel continued
to, serve through all the campaigns,
when .he was not confined-to MO, hos
pital by his WoundS, till. the
iing.diattlo Of :Waterloo; aft,er which
IVO' was (I;4:barged, returned to his
village, and resumed his occupation
an ngricuitural laborer. On his
recent FOptainbicau,bis only
introduction'teas `his pOrtrait, en_grair
ed by Madame ViardoCGarcia, the
distinguished Sieger.= Ile Wilaredeiv.
ed by the. Emperor with great -cordi
ality, and by him presented to the
Empress, the Imperial. Prince, and
the whole Coati, PreViona to his de-
Par& re, the 'Emperor asked him h e
wihhed for anything, =to whieffiecil
IttQbe ,replied "I; no- longer *lire
anything. Now,l have seen you All ?
I am - satisfied. I only' beg of you to
give me your .threo, portraits; re
quest which the Emperor promised
be iomplied
The;,"'. iggimanee 0C itOYO.4Y.
An 'English- paper says: "There is
a good deal'of top romance of royal
ty, in, the family of the future' , Queen
otEt.gland..Her unete,Du fie Charles,
the head of the , haps& of
,SchleSyyig•
Relit& burg, Is
marrieds to the: difeorce'd' Wife.' of 'tire
King of Denmark ;' and there :`fis be
lieved to be a imie-taie-at the bottom
ot:the affu r,wonderildlefioug4l4s
a. thr el PROXY eftlita. tAtia
that King PredeßieltiVlL was divorc
ed from Queen Wilhelmina, his first
cobsort,in September, 1887; , and, ut
eight, months at ter, :on 'the 19th May;
1,838, the,roYaLlady Tenettefi .
the bondir„of matrimony,
„to ,Dake
Oharie& l lief - riio' years
'Theluifneof , the eldest nv of •Pili
cuss Alexandria; Princess - Mary, is
eon iyeeted, ,:with another.' romance,
which ended in a. mergapatic
riage . , with a Colonei Luiperg at
whosii death, in .18.13„,eho,,,garAlher
hind * in fresh morganatic alliance to
a Count of Rohenthal. The next
aunt, Princeas Frederica, an exceed•
ingly handsome and accomplished ia
dy; married in early lire the reigning
Duke of Ab litilt.Bern burg,,. who. not
long after became mentally affected
eo as, to be incapacitated for govern
rriOnt. The . decrease of happiness
however, brought with it an' increase
of •poiver to*Alie Princess Fredericp,
wl bas now the great's:4ls a Duch
etis-co Regent o f Anhalt-Bernburg.
*The histdry of another- aunt, the
yOungest, Princess Aleirandria, is
more striking still. Princesii, 'Lcntise
of ' ,Schleswig—Holstein—Sonderbuifg—
Glucksburg, born was count-
ecl; some twenty yearSagp,onp of.the
most beautiful of-royal ladies in •Ger.
many, and, as such;:xvas naturally
surrounded by it'host of high-born ad
mirer& The wooing;- however,'was
unsuccessful iiiii - every instance, and,
one after the other, the Herzoge, Fur.
sten and Gralen had to., retire from
the.matrimonial.fieldi hepelestkof the
fair hand of.the Princess. The rci ;
mance ended` by. Princess Lbuise
coming rt , nu nipoteri g the Aittlt con--
vent, of Itzehne, in Holstein, to the
dignity of ...abbess, of which she was
elected in August, 1860.
"On the maternal side, Prineess Al.
e - xiiridria is ' closely related to the
British 'royal family, the 'Duchess of
Cambridge being her grandfather's
sister. , The grandfather ' Landgraf
Wilhelm, is rn
presuative heir to .the
ill governed electorate of Hesse•Cas
sel, either in his own person or that
of,his son, Prince Frederick. The
Landgraf, now seventy years old, is
possessed of considerable private prop
erty in , various parts of Germany,
and it is said that the. marriage of
the Prince of Wales with his
,grand
'daughter will.take pleee at one of his
country seats, ,the beautiful chateau
of Rumpenheim, near Frankfort on
the left bank of the Main. That this,
will be the case is highly probable,
inasmuch as the English heir parent
can scarcely go to Copenhagen, to be
received as the guest of the royal
_Countess Danner, whilom Miss Bag
"mussen Hanover; nos to the
Code, of Hesse-Cassel, presided over'
by another morkanatie lady, formerly
the Wife pf eon-commissioned offi
cer in the service of Prussjit; or even
to a place it) Schleswig-Holstein, since
the, ducal family, as well a s the inhalil
itaiwtkof that country, are naturally
not. p, good terms With Prindesa,Al-
exadria's 'father Who is looked:upon
as a iiinegaite! fro% the Ocilitioat creed
Of hisappelitry.
; GOrVernintonit ..Contract* tbr
°
A ,rare. dpeChnen -rich *aatiiieal
humor be obseried in the follow
ing}extracts- from a.letter :from 0:
"Keirr,,Esq., publishedr io the N.- " i t.
Band 'ay Mercury:
• ,By incitation afa well„known ,ofrt
,eial I visited theiNacyt Yard yester
day, and.Witneased the trial, of 601Tle
invented rifled. :cannon The
teihitveigieferhort duration, an Abe
W - •:•:7;
WHOLE NO. 'TOL
jnry.brought 'id. it, Verdict of 'finno - -
-,eent,of nin intent to kill?!
• The first gun tried was similar to
Ittake - used in the Revolutioe, except
that it hid a large touchhole, and the
carriage was painted green - instead of
tiltie. This novel and ingenious weap.
On was pointed at, a target about six
ty yards distant. It didn't hit it and
aii•nobody saw' any. ball, 'there was
much.perplexity expressed. A mid.
shipinan did say that he thought the
bsll 4 ifinst have ran ottt of the • touch=
hole when they loaded up, for which
be was instantly expelled from the
service. After a long search without
finding the ball, there was some
thotight of summoning' the Naval Re
tiring Board to decide on the matter,
when' Somebody happened to look in
to the mouth - of the cannon, and-dis
covered that the ball had not went
out at all; The inventor said this
would happen sometimes, especially
if you did not put a brick over the
touchhole when.you fired the gun.—
The governtnenv Wil,a_SO pleased with
this explanation that it ordered for
ty guns on' the spot, at two hundred
thousand dollars a piece. The guns
to he'furnished as soon as the war is
over.
The next weapon tried was Sink's
doable back action revolving cannon
for ferry, boats. It consists` of a hea
vy bronze tube, revolving on, a pivot,
with, both ends open, and a touchhole
q'n the middle. While ono gunner
pTioad in at one end, another one
puts in a load at the other end, one
touchhole serving for both. Upon
applying the match the gun is whirl
ed swiftly around on a pivot, and both
balls fly out in causing great
slaughter on both sides. This terrible
engine was tamed at, the target with
greatizaccuraey; but - as the gunner
has a large family; dependent on him
for support, he refused .to apply the
match. The government , was , satis•
fled without . firibe, and ordered six of
the gians at a' Million of dollars apiece.
The guns to be , furnished in time for
our next war.
The : last weapon .subjeet to trial
was a Mountain' howitzer of a new
pattern. -The inventor explained that
its groat advantage was that it re
quired. no powder. in battle it is
placed on the top of a high mountain,
and a ball slipped loosely into
the enemy passes the foot of the
mountain, the gunner in charge tips
over the hoWitzer; and the'-ball rolls
down the side of the mountain, into
the-midst, of the doomed, foe. The
range of this terrible wea'p o ' n 'depends
_greatly:on the height of the moun
tain and, the distance to its base. The
moverninent ordered forty of these
rnanntain howitze:rs at a hundred
=thottiand dolfari apiece -it' to be-planted
on the first mountains discovered in
the enemy's country.
These are a great times for gun
smiths, my boy ; and if you find any
old cannon around the -falibps, just
send them along.
A Irhinkirig Society.
A historical fact was related to us
a day or twp since which is not lack
ing in significance at the present
time, and Might be repeated with
some - advantage; During the reign
of the elder Adams and when the Al
ien and Setlitkin Laws were, in' full
force, a society of gentlemen in Penn.
eylvanut who were, in a measure, de
barred ,hy gn e of those, infamous laws
from. a 'free expression.of opinion, de
termined to meet,together at stated
times
_and sit' rin perfect Silence for: a
given period Of time, at the close of
Which they adjourn without uttering
a „word. These meetings' were de
norninated.:4hinking Societies," and,
strange to say, they Were •largely at
tended, the number of members in
ereaeei:l daily, and were -remarkable
not only for their unanimity but for
the influence they yielded against the
party in power. - • .
Their practice was to meet simul
taneously at a given hour take their
seats without a word, and at the
striking of the clock, they . would a
rise and disperse. We can well ima
• . •
gine the influence of such a proceed
ing,upon the public mind, then burn
ing with'indignation at the tyranny
of the government which bad made
it penal offence to criticise the acts of
the Executive, and, to that extent, de
prived the people of the natural and
inalienable right of free speech. They
were determined, however i the ex
ercise the freedom of thought, which
is beyond the reach ofltuman tyran
ny, and who can measure the power
Of that electric'sympathy passing a
round the circle of those silent men,
as from eye to eye they flashed the
story of their wrongs and deter
initiation to redress them ? It was
more eloquent than the eloquence of
a Demosthenes or a Cicero.—Trenton
(N. J.) American. - • - -
There is more of this story, and of
ten,-when
~,qpite youth. have we sat
eagerly listen' tiglto its ,recital by the
old Democrats of Pennsylvania. It
was thie :to addition to this "think.
Wing society," ten or fifteen neighhors
would get their horses, tie . a stick In
their. months, and tide into the vil
lage, make signs for what they want
ed, and return again. It, was said to
be most effective electioneering, and
the "brue-bellied" tyrants *hi) sup
p#ted'Old John Adamsand his "gag.
w
las;" 4ould'iur 4
n pale and skulk: in
lo Weir houses. ' • •
• Sonia of the jails of Pen"nsylvania
were full of "suspected peraons;"
der.the rule of the-Alien• and sedition
Lave; aa : they were called, and
repr : e,t3ented as ,above, the ' , gag-laws."
There was aienerai ffreighof terror,"
n,d : than of : the best :men, of the
country. w ere rainpljelheir biiidnese.
4.! There .F4• B • 311. •
44 1 cWSPII0v,I.IP: WO .the b*Ad of ire
ME
f-thititoi-gritt tritsg
A'FAMILY PAPER rontetim Iitc , OIMITRY,
7 PEPTI igl AND ..ftaiNSHEP.:IVXBXEiT
•• By WM. IC'ffitill,:nr:;?'
2d Stoop , of Puuck'a New Mildfite`CdttiiV'Settand 8f
41:hu) Dollar - and Fifty Cents. a Year.
Slit c Au intierbut at the innoskratet., "bie
The 'Mewl& establishment, and the public goner
ally are tespectfully solicited to send ,11~4rdere
-481.11AND1411:18 Printed at 416,E8r.-4)18r0...
• • • ATM tP VIST AGL
In Lebanon edititt3 , ,Welage Owe. * , •j•
In Pentqlrania, out of Lelsancl cotricrlfitionarolA
quarter, or 13 cents a year. -` 4 * - : "
Out of the Stop, 634 efa'Per gnarter v i* lens. a rent
if the postage is not paid in adysnee , rates ere 400164
Democratic "disloialls,ts,'!. Its , they
were called in those 'day, ,but_ he
evade() it, and )vasileed to fill M.
Acl.lns' seat in the White lions° and
peace and freedom ask% 'prevall;"3...
• Our whole 6bu'otrY by!. -peen e.
"thilliiill: 7 6oCiety . Z . lotAl ;pint year,
and to that . . j e - owe- 4 raige
of our success, ; 1113 . e . .veople did dot
require a gedai, desecraNficial BUM:
Waling to go to the elections. ,In-fact,
stump speaking was of little conse.
quenee Unless it Was bold ppeugh. to
'meet the requirements .
feelings, and urge it on to CourageOS
actionle• - TIVe people, in their deep;
solemn, sad reflections, were far a t :
head of the politicians. They bad .
been thinking—the whole land was a_
"thinking society," and nothing but .
the hope-of a political revolat : ipn:.;prea
vented thinking breaking out in than :
der tones, audible to every ear,..:: . :
The art of -thinking- is a gYeal;
it stands at the very head of all arts.
It is the leaver which' moves all tin
man progress, all improvements, all.
inventions, all learning, all civilizni
tion, and everything worked by or
operated upon by human genius and
intellect above the brute creation,
• • - • ••
How VIE KING oat DAttoNta Atakii
AN EARTHQUAKE.—In iuly last there:
was a severe earthquake in Africa
The King of Dahomey, imagining
that it, was the perturbed spirit of :
father speaking in his wrath, appeas
ed it by ordering public sacrifices of
human beings. The first day , three:
chiefs were beheaded, the next day 24
persons of less degree, the next day:
24 others. The fourth day was devo,
ted to feasting, but on the succeeding .
day sixteen men and sikteat eft)med
of Sierra benne, attired in Europeart
dross, alter being paraded about and
exposed to studied indignities, were
beheaded with blunt knives, with as
many ho6es and an alligator, sacri."
fired with them, and with whose
blood theirs was mingled. One was'
crucified against a tree, to which he
was fastened by nails riven through , '
his forehead, his heart, his hands,
and his feet, and with a horrible touch
of the grotesque, a large cotton nut:
brella was stuck in the corpse's grasp,
In the market the King was seated'
on a dais ihaking war speeches to his
assembled subjects. Around wore
rows of gory heads—the heads of
prisoners slain during the night after
being -frightfully tortured. All this'
Is testified to by a Dutch merchant,
Mr. Euschart, who had been invited
to visit the King, as he had a great
curiosity to see a Dutchman. If Air:_
East:hart. had a curiosity as eager to
see an African King, he has probably"
had his curiosity satisfied by the oth
er
speetaele yvhich he Witnesse,d.—:"
The London Post is urging the Brit-.
ish Government to stop these barber.
ities by overturning the lialidtney - :
Monarch, who has recently. threaten=:
ed Abbenkuta with 50,000 troops, and
it is feared, *ill 'eitend,his power and"
increase hit; already celostial enormi
ties.
*o' THE MEMBER b CONHIEEk AT
LARGE raam ktatiozs.—There is con
siderable inquiry as to what is meant
by the term "Member of Congress at •
large from kis this : The
Republitanii in the Legislatirb gifty
mandered the State—laid it off into
districts before they knew for certain -
how many members would be allot
ted to it. They thought it would get
thirteen—it gat fourteen. 'Under
these eircurnstan&es, as the Legisla
ture had not conyened, the whole
State was called option to phopsli the
fouttebnth thesis berng,zio dis-
Wet allotted to him. At the 4text
session of the Legislature Stater
will be re-districted for fourteen mem
bers.
0. WEIGLEY,
COMMISSION MERCUALNT
?OR "ME SALE OF
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, .:Talloic, Lard,
Poultry, Gante, Dried Fruits, &c.
ilia. 170 BEADE STREET;
One door above Washington t NEW-YORK..
REFERENCES:
Robb t Aacungb, New York; Allen & Brother, do .
W.l%'. Selfridge,Esq., do; Jones e Shepard, do; Slav
eon, Labach & Famugtnn, do; Satitita Johnson,
W. M. Breslin. Esq., Lebanon, Pa.; L. Bata, Canthn,
Ohio; W. C. Curry & Co., Bankers, Erie, Pa.; Hon.
John Stiles. Allentown. Pa. [October 29,1862.
_ _
NATIONAL HOTEL
(LATE WHIT} SWAN,)
_Race Street, above Third, Phila.
rpuiS eatablishment offers great inducements not Az.-
1 ly on account of reduced rates orboardipl4 ;
from its, ientini ionntien to tlie Ifitif leg taxa,'
ae the coitveuientanntrorded by the PCI3IIO. Patitnnger
ltailwais, running past aed contiguous to it. by wittch '
guests can pass re and from the Rotel to the different
Railroad Depots, shoidd they be preferred to the regn- '
lar Omnibus belt:owing to the Rouse.
1 am determined to devote my wholeattention to the
comfort and gouventence ormy guests.
• TERMS $1 25 PER DAY.
D. C. STEORLST, Proprietor,
;Formerly' frtjm Eagle Rotel. Lebanon, Pa
T. 'V. E . oans, Clerk. [Phits4 March /I, :
Wood, Ctial Posts, Rail* &ci:
r i ITIE undersigned have purchased the C o a t and Wood'
Yard or Daniel light, (9lerebnni4 in Wireartlitr_eet,
Nupth Lebanon borough, near the iinionCenet*Hine
_ th ey w ill c onstantly keep , on link Alone
,=upplyof ALL KINDS OF COAL, whk,h they
will telt . _
AVM OLICSATJA :4.X.D • KET '
,
by the,Reetheid or by ,the Ton. Also - CORD WOOD,
Idaho'', Oa Be. " Also Obestorit Posts and Rails—
vrhitli SOD he sold in large or small Aptettitirs, at. the:
most REASONABLE PRICES: -Coal orlreod - iiitt be
punctually delivered by the dedeislgned. to altyplatie
to town or vieinity.v Zhe public are, invited _
eittlerwtoryamirtatictilnattendance trill tires.
GRAIN I GRALN I FORA !
WANTED..:
ver and Tie ?thy Bead,bepureheeed !tithe under- -
thttAiklittialehigheit market 'prices,' for' 'CAS4, or to
exclirbgeloteCal, Wood,.tc. •
JONATHAN HESSARIAN,
• CHRISTIAN 0. );ABUT..
liiwtt. L, BM. : • • -
IEA
- Will be sold-ett 414 ,
•
• Ettreineitr• tie ces.
AKER, orm firm of:Raber4 Bros, bur
1.1. d
• !.fkifell &Of , ktork Ready- made' - made' Elotbifig. the
appraiecnietiti,whicfi will offtlfie biro toisell lower that
anYvt..W; , ;la* rare be boned.. CUE and Seefot.yossr
selveellit'e you make year
VS: TiIEEE DOORS WEST YROIt COURT: MUSE.
Lebaxion, Sept. ism.. EENET EARgit.
IF YOU WANT
, A.• I;IIOTOGRAYS of yourself or friend, the MO. 611
to belled at DAILY'S ocher►, trait door to the
Lebanon Deposit Hapir- -
EIN