Ittintin g :
aDuP ozrzYzl9_-a. imulmataxarttp•zrct6t3.,
Neatiy and Prnmpely Executed, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
•
Tuts establishment is IoW supplied with nn extensive
assortment of JOB, TYPE, which will be lucre...omit as the
patronage demands, eau now twit out Pamttso, of
every duscriP9oll, .4,
„itot and , mei:kli - B°as manner—
and on very reasonityleArnts. sash us
Pamptl*, "Cb:enkt,
Biannelis.Caits, Handbills
Ci4cula.rs, Labels,
Mill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bilis of Fare,
s.-. Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c.
.84, -- TmEns of all kinds. Common and Judgment no:!ps.
School, Justices'. Nat - stades' and other Diants, printed
correctly andmeittly on the best paper, constantly kept
for sale this office, at Prices "to unit the times."
N i t Subscription price of the LEBANON ADYERTISEIt
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Wm. M. Maass', Lebanon, Pa.
Blanket ShaverN.,
tLOTn, WOOL NN CLOTILING of at; colors. dyedlet.
Black or Blue Black, pressed, the.color. Wurre:uted
and goods turned out equal., to new, by -
LYON LE3IitSIGER,
• ," East fle7oPor...
' T a r Itrtides s to be dyed can be left at joi.Z. Lab - or
ees lbw Store where all-orders for the above will be
attended to. , _
"Nta rket S treOt 'Hotel 11
'Corner Market and. Chisiimt - Stroots; "Lebanoii.
'B, Proprietor.
T A VING Aitken..tha,o9s) Stand, long meenpld
41r.
spare no pains tO
Angte,„rifte'.l"itexpek , ,Ptiblip,..'who stop, e,.t, it, perfectly
porsTortahle, 'and 'nett% al tol;Lie .trial. The
House is large and well-arringed. The - Te.bfe supplied
with the bestscase,nabie edibles ; the BM' steadd with
th&ehoicest Lhibtles, audlhe Stabling- large and coin.
7snoliona. JOIIN MAI:TILES.
Lebanon. April 9. 18132. . .
==Ml
XTOTIOR is hereby given:tlidt 'the eresidorit
rectors-of the Lebanon. Bnuk intend to make stp•
ilicittioh to - the Legietuture of Cettfisytrattis, at their
y next session, fur-a renewal of the.eltarter and an ex
tension of the privileges of the said batik now enjoiek
,wittfthlretune teethe, title, location and capital of $2OO
006. - By Order.
- `11: - A. 1311LIIR,Tashier,..
Lebanon, Pa., Stine' °5," 1802.
S. relitengill:& Co.;
.217crA7:INTk Row, New York, & 6 S't«te
St. BOStO//, - - -
. .
*AIM orr,....i.ge.nts for.the "ADVERTISER," in those
..afties; and are autlithi tu
Bed to take Advertiseents
'and Subscriptions for us at our Lowest Pates •
Muy 21, 1862. •
'TIRE NEW BAKERY
lfl E undersigned , w,oiddrospertfutly inform the eiti
enaof 'Lebanon, that helms commenced the BA KE..
,Thlt4 "BUSINESS;in all its varieties, at his stand. on
cumberland street,:imbanon, nearly opposite the Buck
it otel. and will - enmity Olietemers with the best BREA El,
itm.. km. Flour received from customers and
'rein - rued to them in bread at short notice.
I CON FECTIONERIES; . .
of all,hinde, fresh" and of the best quality, constantly
On 11;r.d. and fin'ttialoal at ma lowest. prices.
Tb public is invited o give me u htal
Len non Nov .9, 1959
MIS* A'FKL%S
. .
INTOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of
.{ Lebanon and vicinity that she has opened, a
FASHIONABLE MIL:.INkIBY and MANTUA MAK
ING ESTABLISHMENT, 'Marko: street, 2d door
A new [dock just received and opened for impaction.
embracing :a foil aaeortmoot of Silk, Crape and Straw
Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowere,
Lltbouon, Aprill7, 13t 1.
WOE Sal IC or Etchaitge.
91IIE widerßigned will sell, or exchange for al SMALL
'FARM. his at!silMl.l. Gouge and lot of Ground. in
Bost ttreot Lebanon. The House is a
.firnew two story nit ICIC Witl2 Eitchen attached,
all well built and well arranged with all fleece.
G I nary - conveniences. Also Cistern, Bath Goose,
Smoke - itouse, all kinds of Fruit Trees, Ac.. Ott the
pretnists: 'This property if not sold, w,ll be exchanged
as above. Good and indisputable title given. For far.
thee inforntatiou apply to
JAMES N. ROGERS, Tinsmith.
. .
LebationOnly 16, 1n62.
LATEST NEWS
Of the cheapest and Best Goods
EVER SOLD IN LEBANON!!
Boo's, !.41 - t0e4,11 - git*, Ca p*,.&c.
rf UTE Jitrdekigned bus opened ono of, the - BEST AS-
A . soiremENTS of
7B lIATS, CA PS;COOTS, STIOES, TBIJNIC.S.,f
i r,,.:..
-
lni ' l l7 G ?c . 'l lik ": l lZiLujoft,l,AT.a„fiebeii :,-"
sell at prices to t.:teolitrieud theta. to porcha-
BM. Of the ILATs he bee quite a variety of stew
. .
Stylie,'"einbracing the Wnehington, Btoeton, Burnside,
Dupont, SteClellan. ‘ „Stria h taul andZdonitoLltsti very
beiortirnramt 'very spy i rfi g.,The."fiTis cnirnt
-
- -- -stsmveznyrs - nr - arrtTrO Atte> gor - np - nr - smiervirl
manner. , with tine finish; Women's Misses' cud Chß
then's Balmoral& Gaiters, Congress Boots, Slippers,
and all other kinds; . 31eo's awl Boys' Iliihnorals Or,
ford.Ttes, Washington Ties, Congress Boots. and all
other kindli worn by them, including BOOTS and
BIIOES, of the different varieties, stt his cheap ,Store i n
iVainnt St., next to the county Prison.
AR- Thankful for the liberal encouragement of the
public heretofore, I would invite all vilehing anything
in nly line to,call and examine my etock before funk ing
their purchases. JOS. BOWMAN.
Lebatum, April Z 1,1862.
P. S.-3itanti;vs taken and work made at short notice.
=M!
New F
Ch.thp Cash Stor r e, and Milling and
Grain r ßuines_.s.. • •
tllllll uhderrigned having formed a partner Phip in the
NTILE, NULLING ANL/ CRAIN BUSI
NESS, would respecttußy invite the attention of:the
plddie to their establishments. They will coutine to
keep, at the late stand of SLlEltli, DEESAMAN
LONG, a most complete - fleck of all kinds of GOODS
usually kept Di "A v.iittry store, which they will re
tail Cheap fur CASII,Or COUNTRY PRODUCE:- They
also watt to tiny fur cash
50,000 Bushels of WHEAT,
30,4)00 Bushels of BYE,
20,000 Bushels of CORN,
25,000 Bushels of OATS,
Forwhielt they will pay the hi ,beet Market Prices,—
They %vitt alio take GRAIN on IiTORAGr,. The will keep
always on hand and sell at the loh-Sst prices, COAL, by
the Boat Load or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL FEBB,
SALT, LASTEIt,
"hi - They solicit the business of all their old friends
and the public, and, will endeavor to deal on such lib
rut and just principles ;is will'gise sstistuetion to all.
SitERK A LONG.
NorthLebauon, March MI, 1862.
!RES ! Taney Fairs!
Johfi Fareirfi.
Fancy
....
..cr ii , , 110. 718 Arch Street,
r 4„
~5 ,
below Nigh t it side. PhD
rotaipitia„.lMPOlrrEh &
''.X . ' 'l '..* ) • 4l .;. . MAN LIFA"TURER OF,
and DrIALER IN ALL
..'
4 ' "...i.,: , ..? HINDS OF
'..,t , ,,, '.T
• ' Fancy Furs,
~:,, o p. 4- . , '•,.. ..,...-,,,-- for Ladies' and Child
` . i' ti . 1
,1 )., "‘:. , ..ff..4.2. -. ..= rtms Wear.
' - , , i ti
~,,' \ 7:37.- I desire to say to my
e-,.--e-r.. , .'. 4 : l'' . :: : .4- - ;:--- friends of Lebanon and
:,, ~ ..,0 1 4 , %i,„;1 , -..4 - 4...t,, :^—,-- surrounding Counties.
r_.,:...!-. , ftlt-t, '; ; .. ,'• 31, ,,, that I have NOW IN krfOltE
..
.;,-.,,.?..,.7,-t::::, :-.1.: - . _ --: one of the LArtnts'r and
. ; . .:..,
..... :- -- -Z.-..--- - .)10ST ILEALITIFOL AiSORT
-=----, -r- - - ' -s-- - - NENTS of all kiilftd livid
hiutlitieg of FANCY FUltB,fer Ladies' and Chiblrmes
Wear: that will be worn daring this Fall and Winter.
, My Env: were purchased in Europe, previous to the
tise in Stffling Err*, ntie„ a, d the New Duty Imposed
on all Furs. Imported 'Shine the.first of August.
I would also state. that as loam as lay stock lasts, I
will offer it at mires proportioua Ti to What the goods
cost; ine ; but. it will be impossible tor me to Import
Sod Manufacture say more Furs. and sell them at the
KM). ;wives. owitn; to the unsettled state of the affairs
of the Count , y.
..4- Remember the name, number and street—.
JOAN FARKI RA,
718 Arch Street, rhilatra.
Sept. 17,1562-5 m
i'Vo
GLEIM, iirtho*Peace, will uncoil to
the Scriveuing, blbillreCi*Stll . ll as writittg.Deerls
Mortgages. Iteleaftw, hointa. Agreenamis, ke., at
bie office, in Mulberry street. two doom Renal Of the
Moravian Church, in the llorough of Lebanon.
Lebanon, January 29, 1$;•.!..
IF - you WANT
APICTURE of your dereas,d friend. enlarged and
adored in oil, °all at DAI LY'S Gallery, next door
I.:{k the Lebanon Deinnit Bank.
IF YOU WANT
good PICTURE for tt Aloglation or Pin, call at DAT
11. LY'S, next door to the Lobanon Der.omit Houk.
HENRY & STINE
thT AN'S NOW OVEN Fall 11E1 It LARGE AND VERY
7 . 1_ HANDSOME ASBIE:TM ENT or
hallias, allias; Striped. l'lttidtuid lain Mtatataloiguest Shep•
'turd Mal& ; Challi Deldituat; Foulard &o.
Also, a full stock of MOURNING GOODS,auch . ne Tani
Daregce, Crape Murata. Grenadine Barcges,
till wool Detalnes, Cltalltes, &c.. &c., which are worth
looking After, for they eertoinly are it Great Ihugttht.
black andll'hito POPLINS;
Olack and Plain PLAID PON:INS;
Plan, blue and Ureen PLAIDS;
Dlaek and White DEL81:41138;
Rich Plaid POPLINS;
Aleb Menu
bIi POPLINS;
xed POPLIN'S,
Teri baiidkne, at the Golden Sign of
=IRV 4 STINE,
Corner of Cumberland and Market streets
Lebanon, May 11,1802. '
1 - 111) you dee ATKINS & Da0.13 Now Boot uud Shoe
JI.) Store".
VOL. 14---NO. 25.
ELIJAH LONGACILE
Door, Sash and Ktf.am Planing
111L4
Located on the Stram-Ifouse Road, near Cumberland
Street, Rog Lebanon.
rilltE undersigned respectfully Inform -
the public in-general, 'that they -
till manufacture and keep on baud.
Door, Sash, Shutter, Blinds, Flooring,
Weather Boaids, .4 Gee Spring LEFF
Mouldings, of all sizes, Wash-Beards. Citing. Sorbace.
Cornices, and all kinds of BUMMED MATERIALS
fur Houses. We also construct the latest and most im
proved Stair Caving and Mind Mailing, suitable for
large and small buildings:
We now invite Farmers, Ideelianie3 .and Buff gi `to'
call and examine our steer. ‘rhich we will iva - ,rotatiii
give entire satisfaction to all who may fariOti . thtl'iiird'er=
signed with their custom. '
Lebanon, April 23,1.862. .
P. E .—There is Mao all kinds-of 'TpIiNOICV..at tie
seine iiiiii. Planing, Salving; 44 pronfitily - , 4obe for
those who may filruieb."bumbar, • •', , : _
.::. •
Fashionable Tailorkiw:
- REMOVAL: - •
- -
Mt Te e ll4t i l z L en /Io o rlA. ai l i %&
n wold t
his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, tiro
doors East of Market Street, and opposite the Eagle
Hotel, where alt persons who wish garments-made
up in the most fashionable style and'best`n arinori are in
vited to call.
TO TAILORSI—Just received sod for side the i.l.Yortt
and Philadelphia Report of Spring k:Stuntuer,Easidoks.
Tailors wishing the Fashions ,shouldthe - :salisc'rilior.
know of the fact, so Cain mare hiarningelni3iits
accordingly. ALICILEL lIOFEALA.N.
Lebanon, April 10, 1861, •
0. WEIGLEY,
COMMISSION ME 11.{CIIANT
FOR THE 641,E OF
Butter, Eggs, Cheese,. Tallow, Lard,
Poultry, Game, Dried Fruits, &c.
No. 170 READE STREET,
One door above Weehington, .e.EIV-YORK
Robb & Ascough, Now York; A lieu & Br - other, do
W. W. Selfridge, N.`..qq., do; Jones v Shepard, du; Sled , .
8011. Labuch k Forringt,dt. do; Samuel U. Johnson. do;
W. M. Breslin, Esq., Lebanon, Pa..; L. Bete. Canton,
Ohio; W. O. Curry -8: Co., BditkerP., Nrie, Pa.; Uun.
John Stiles;Allentown, ra. [October 29, 1892.
NATI,ONAL HOTEL
• (LATE'. 'MUTE 1'... 4 1"t'AN,) •
Race Street, above Third, Phila.
•
/TIMIS establishment offers great inducements not on
ly on account or reduced rates of boarding, but
from its central location to themven nes of trade, as well
as the COUVellivareS afforded by the several Passenger
Railways, running past and contiguous to it, by which
attests can pass to and from he Rotes to the different
Railroad Depots, should they be prehlrreti to the tegm
bir Omnibus belonging to the Dotterel.
ain determined to devote my wholeattention to the
COntrurt and convenience of my guests.
TERMS $1 25 PER DAY.
D. C. Si Edit I sly. Proprietor,
F. 11.
Formerly from Eagle hotel. Lebanon, pn.
T. V. RtroADC:, Clerk. [Phila.. - March 12, 1862.
ood Coal, PEPAS, 6.alEil , &c
1 ME undersigned have porehaited the Coat And Wood
Yard of Daniel -I,lglit, (Merchant„) in. WO not street,
North Letninon borough, near the Linton Canal, where
-- they will constantly keep im hand, a large
of A Lb LENDS OF COAL, wti ich they.
Will evil
- -
WIIOLESALI AND RETAIL.
by the Boatload or by the Too. Also CORD WOOD,
Hickory. Oak, &e. Aloo Chestnut „Potts
.and llni!s—
which will be ROl , l in large or email gitantitlee. at the
most REASONABLE PRICES. Coal or Wood will be
punctually delivered by the undervigned. to any place
Dr town or vicinity. The public are invited to eall,and
Satislavtory and punctual attendance will be given.
GRAIN ! GRAIN I ! GRAIN ! I !
Any quantity of Grain—Wheat, Ilye, Oats, Corn, Clo
ver and Tiingt by Seed. will he purchased by the under
signed, at the highest market prices, for CASH, or in
exehr„nge for Coat; Wood, &e.
JONATHAN GEESAMAN,
CHRISTIAN 0. ALEII.Y.
April 24. 1562. •
READY?/IA IDE CliatEriglilic
_ - -14:711-bc- . 8914 at ...- . •
Low 1.1-ices.
/lc
6.; firm Rahrr & Broil., has
ppraiFemont, which will enal4. itide,C:_!Tiitig at the
anywhere ciao can be bought. Call and' a e ' 73 . 13 "
selres before you make your V :II pueclue43.
THREE DOORS WEST kUIO.O COURT HOUSE.
• Lebanon, Sept. 2b, ISel. HENRY WAILER.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
President—Abruham tincolt,, or 111111014.
Vice President—lf:knead ffamlin, Maine.
. Secretary of State—William It. Seward. Ne or York.
Secretary of the Treasury—Salmon P. Chase. Ohio.
Secretary of War—Edwin Stanton, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior—Caleb B. Smith, Indiana.
Secretary of the Nary—Gideon Welles, Connecticut.
Attorney General—Edward Rates, Missouri.
POS4111111:tel GellCral—Siblitg , UlCry Blair, Maryland.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court—Roger B. Taney,
Maryland.
DAVID U. LONG
Poeiete dustim - s—James M. Wayne, Georgia; John
Catron, Tennessee; Samuel Nelson. New York, Robert
C. Grier. Pennsylvania; Nathan Clifford, Massachusetts;
. N. 11. Swarne, Ohio—and two vacancies. " -
,Speaker of the House of Representatives—Galimita
A Grew, Pennsylvania-
Clerk—Nmerson Etheridge, Tennessee.
President (pro. tem.) of the Senate—Solomon Toot,
Vermont.
Secretary of the Senate—John W. Forney, Penna.
Cencratin Chief of the Army—George B. McClellan
Ohio.
GOVERNMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA
Governor—Andr , w O. Curtin. of Centre country.
Secretury of the Couttuotmeolth—Eli Slifer, Union
county.
Deputy Secretary—Samuel D...Thoulas, Delaware co
State Trenton cr—llen ry-0..11160re, Philadelphia.
Auditor General—Thomas E. Cochran, York county.
Surveyor Genitral—ifenry Souther. Itik county.
• Adjutant General—E. M. Bil dle, Philadelphia.
Quartermaster Gleneral—lt: C. lyale, bycoming co.
Superintendent of Common Schools—Thomas ll:Bur
rows, Lancaster county..
Judges or Suprcine Court,:-Walzer 11. Lawrie, Pitts.'
burg, Cliier Justice; George AV. Woodward, !Ammo
county; James Thompson„Eriedounty; WiDialu•Strong
Berke county; John 3L
PUBLIC OPENERS 'Ur LEBANON COUNTY.
Representative in Congross74 . W. Killinger, Lebanen.
Senator—Amos It. Boughter, Lenatton.
Assembly—lasso Hoffer, Lebanon.
rreeitlent Judi—John Pearson. Harrisburg.
ASsocinte Judges—William Rank, Swatara; Thomas
Kramer. Londonderry.
District Attorney—John Weidman, Lebanon.
DeptityDisAriet At tome. -0 rani Weidman, Lebanon.
Sheri if—J*ll4lton lien der; Jackson.
Deputy Stierilf—tieorge W. pouch, Lebanon.
Coroner—William C. Fauber, Lebanon.
Prothonotary, and Clerk of Oyer and Terminer—
Henry Siegrist, Lebanon.
= Deputy Pt t4l3onOttlry aftITICS W. Itbur, Lebanon.
Register—Henry Dross. - •
Recorder and .der - of the Courts—Johit It. 'Miller,
North Lel:moon Viuroligh.
Clerk of the Orphans' Court—Andrew Light, North
Lebanon.
Deputy Cle , k--John Benson, North Lebanon.
County Contritissioners-111011 Boltz, tub-u; Robert
Evans. Cornwall; Jacob Buyher,Sooth Lebanon.
Clerk of Coinnlkssieners—Cyrus Shirk,' Lebanon.
Coutotel—Levi Kline. Lebanon.
Mercantile. Appraiser—Pet--r Loser. Union.
County Treasurer—Johu Allwein. South Antiville.
Deputy Trea-mrer—John W. Allwein. S. Au
Directors of the Poot—hones Venson. ,North Leha
ben ; John E. Bowman, Londonderry; Elias Walborn,
Bethel.
steward of the Alms house—Edward Kreider, South
Lebanon.
Treasurer—Duvid Bowman, Lebanon. ,
Phystebto—Dr. :th. 0 uilfurd. Lebanon.
County Anditers—Aildrew Fox, South- Lebanon ; Lth
tkb Bork bolder. South A tiny ills: Jacob Lug. 3/ iliereek.
- Notaries Publie—Adam Rise, Joint W. :Nish, Jacob
Weitile. Lebanon.
County Superintendent of Schools—Henry Houck,
Lebanon.
•
BANKS.
Lebanon Bank—Preeklent. John W.'OloningeG Cash
ier. Edward A. AM et% 'feller, Conrad It Clerk,
Cyrus Roo Directors, John W Clloningcr, Dodo' Krei
der. C. D. I.ilvninger. Joseph Bowman. M. W., .10,wp
Bomberger. J. S.. Joel' tloodhart, Charles Greenawalt.
Jacob Stoever, Samuel Bleisti no, Jacob Shearer, John
I Wilma, II Samuel Beetaw, Jill:WI Witmer,
- Ltbam , t , Valley Bask—President..hihnGeorge; Casio
ler, Joseph Kara: Clerk, T. O. Fisher; Directors, John
George, r. T. Worth. Dail.; Germany, Joh it Light. S. S.,
David 11. Rank, William Shirk, Josiah Bunch. Joseph
Bowman, Bernhard JULIO, Geo. Bigler, Cy rus JI. Kroll
Christian 'Anti, Joseph S. Bomberger.
Letainon Deposit Bank—President. G. Dawson Cole
man; Cashier, George (Beim; Clerk, Jacob D huff;
MailitgUrs, Simon Cameron, G. Dawson Coleman, George
Smaller, Levi Mine, James 'Young, Augustus Boyd,
George Glenn.
7fr . " — -
r• •
1 / 4
a-,. . . - • ,
p '„
_. __. • ',.‘,, ‘.. - ',', l :-. tr,•,':„......:c -- 4 4 . ..-.
‘ • ~,,,t . _ . - . .
.....ice'-.., . .. .
, r ..
t %
.fe 4 t w
:et " ''..-:J
4-
11)'. 4
O f
.. ,
._ ~ 1
i.l ttt 7l:
;
. , -.1, =,-
Y --rue utilivrvTiiiii:fi•iceNer
==!
LEBANON
LONGACRN .k ta8131.,
REFERENCES
WANTED.
CLOCKS.
Thirty Day,
Eight Day,
Thirty Hour,
CLOCKS
•
Just Received at
J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
.Lebanon , Pa
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 ; 1862.
HOLIDAY PRE,SIENTS,
NGFLII ARD & 5131111,1, Importers of Watches,
JD New York, have just received au invoice of the
most elegant styles 01 Watches that has ever been im
ported into this country, and offer them at one-third 'less
than the usual pri,es for much inferior at) les.. We
wophl call tut tention especially to au 18 carat Gold
Ifunting-Cased 'Lever. 01 superior elegance, Usually
sold at $BB, which we can sell,lbrlos.
TUE INVOTCE INCLUDES, ALSO,
LADIES open face 18 carat Gold Watches, of superior
excellence and great beauty, usually sold for s3s,wiich
we otfer for $23.
X
lie saute Watob, precisely, but with bunting case,
usually sold for from . $45 M . BBO, we sell for $2B,
Silver Watches.
T adios' size, open fat*, usually sold fur $lB, we sell
for $lO.
Ladies' 'sloe, limiting Sam, usually sold for VA, Ie
sell fur SI2X. •
.These are very beautiful. .
Gentlemen's oven face, usually sold for gra, we sell
for
Gentlemen's opeu face, usually sold for $lB, we sell
for $ll.
Gentlemen's open face, usually sold fur $2O, we sell
for $l2.
`Gentlemen's open face,.usuaily'sold for $25, we sell
For . Gentleemn's hunting do.
. ; we charge $2 to $234
The rmy ' , Patch.
These were: ordered expressly'for tho or my, nod aro
deemed shilablolh avery respect. They consiet of
-Very-Alt:01a styles , of Bils nliitnting ease ',spines, $lO.
, .Levers, $l4.
- - -
" leavy gold plata ou'iliver front $11) to $l4.
These Init aro superb.
YlfaiuYecUifed, 'jinn, n nevratyht of hunting naffed
g'liPilLphlternlVatch ; the case, IS silver heavily plated
with and is'the nest beautiful watch °tale kind
linp ever seen,
OENILEMEN'S VEST Ake.
•
'fo flll 3 oidere, also, for every variety of Jewelry, and
at much less than the usual prices.'
PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES on ;Dods BOW by Us.—
Money. nuty.be sent either iu registered le tern or by
express. Address,
ENO ELLIA it 1.) & SaIIELTI, 34 Liberty St. ; N Y.
New x ork, November 19, 18d2..
The Bee Hive Store.
rVITE - subscriber li, retu r ned from the city and ,
is offering the Largest Assortment Of
DRY GOODS, -
GROCERIES and
QUEENSWARE,
In the eonnty—amongwhiell ore Prints for 8,11, 10 end
123 rents • 111nslin, from 12% to 20: Gingham!' !owe r
than in the city I A large assortment of shirts and
Soldiers' Illauliets
• L YDIES' DRESS GOODS.
MERL NOES. (French)
COBUROS
SILKS, (131nek and Figured)
DELA INES, (Fluid, Striped ,1; Fig'd)
LUSTRES of nli prices.
BALMORAL Skirt....
LADIES' & MISSES' nooos AND NUBIA'S.
- MEN'S WARE.
ciottis, Cassimert-s aud Vestings,
Bearer Cloth far Over Coats,
Skirts and' DEftWer9
Also Carpetingx, Cheers* and Tickinv.
• G 'OC l•:ILI ES.
Molaws, Sugar, Coffee and °Leese; Fresh Mackerel
and Spices.
The subscriber would advise those in want of Coeds,
to make their purchases, us every indication shows that
cotton goods al/1 advance considerably , the high price
of cotton mast raise the goods when the ma tut facturers
are comp ailed to pay the price of cotton and an ex
change of 40 per cent. ou Foreisur. When the stock is
once reduced it will raise those imported goods consid
erably. Now is the tiara to get guile at a fair price.—
Come and - see the largest und c heapest ' stork in thu
county. 4>o Humbug!
Lebanon, Not. 6, 186'2
ADAM 8. ULUICES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I
PUNCICS DUI LD I NG. secant! story. in the rooms
lately occupied by Jolm IL lio.vman, Lebanon, Pa.
. Lebanon, April 30,1861—15m.*
CYRUS I'. MILLER,
TrOlt,,N BY-AT- I. A W.—Oftiee in %Val nuts! reet, near.
A
ly opposite the flinch Hotel, awl two doors south
Crow K Rinutuy's 11112.11w:1re store.
Lebanon, April u, 186•2.—1 y. ,
S.T. eA D A MI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
f),PII d
013 in amberland Street. In the room laiely
.iLy occupied by Wm. M. DEED, Esq., Lebanon,. PA.
Lebanon, July 3;1862.
G RwirA*7l' IV!,116 r
- ' N;tlTi l ie6At 4 ./VlMTlainar,
Lebancin, August, 28, 1861.
An Ordinance
..4.mcm,lng an OnEnance fin. the establishing of Afar
heti. Passed April 22 t, 186'2.
•
CIECT. 1, Be it enacted and ordained, by the Burgess
0 and Council of the Borcuah of Lebanon, that the
last chum: of Sect. 2of the Market Ordinance. :taper
tainlibt to tne High Constable as Clerk of ilia Market,
he and is hereby repealed, and that the Clerk of the
Markets be appointed by the Chief Burgess - end Coun
cil of the Borough of Lebanon.
. .
SECT. 2. itu It further enacted and ordained, that
the Raid Clerk Lc enepewered to wutgliatultneatntre any
provisions or productions. and contiseate fur hie use all
such produce and niarketables that. may be short in
weight or mum e. '
I). dI. KARM ANY, Chief DuratosS.
Attest:—D. E. MILLER. ONO:.
Lebanon. Nov 26. 1862.-3 t.
41031> GED
AND
STATIO:N E Y.
JOHN SOWERS,
-WOULD inform the Ptahtic, that , he has (maned a
y ROOK AND STATIoNEII iTOIU 2 doors smit h
of Zion's Lutheran church. where he is prepared to
supply all who may favor him with a call.
.WiEr -- The Now York and Philadelphia Daily and
Weekly
PAPERS, AND MAGAZINES
01Clierforni,Ited at the regular prires.
Anything wanted in his line will he cheerfully at
tended to. ]OLIN IL SOWERS
Lebanon. Nov. 20, 186-2.
PUBLIC SALE
_ - OF
BOIROUGAI PIIOPEIZTV.
T ILL be of•red nt Public Sulu, nt the Public House
y of [lend Siegrist. itt the borough or Lebanon, on
TIMIttiDAY. DEO r3lttfpt tl.
At 1 o'clock. in the afteronen, that .valuahle ..OT of
GROUND, situate on the NOrtloeast corner or Walnut
and Water streets, in said borough. froutim.t 08 feet. 8
inches on Walnut street ami 80 feet on Water. The
_ improvements are a one.stury Weather.boarded
I. Log and Stone HOUSE. this is a very desire
-4 1111 hie proiferty huoding, centrally located, be
. I log bat one square front the Court House.—
Tito .property is at p:es.ott occupied by Julie larrell's
Marble Yard.
.414 Od title and possession will be given on the First
day of A pril, 1862.
Terms of sale will be made it town by
• • CU kit LES Ih.
Lebanon, Nov. 26, 1.802,
Vtoronin. I.%IVNS, Plaid and stripkd Natmooks,
Multi and Carta - Fries, Plaid tun! iltOted
. the (argent assort
ment. at the store of LIEN 111,7 & STEVE.
I~lt Bargains in Gentlemen's and Soya' Wear please
call at the Cheap gore. of HENRY h STINE.
F rrs ! Furs ! FIT !"
AH., RICHEY has removed his No. 1 Tailoring
. Establishment. to No. 3, North Wel nut street. 2
doors north cf J. George's store, and direOlY opposite
the Court llonse, up stairs. where he will continuo to
manufacture all articles in his line with neatness
1
and dig:oda:h. Partienlar attention will tie paid
to cutting and nicking children's clothing, .tc.,
Ste. II e solicits n continuance of the very lit's
i al pwronage thos far extended by the citizens of Lab
cutout and vicinity, All kinds of stitching done on rea
sonable Wren , on tumor.). M. Singer's Sewing Machines.
All work warranted Mid entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Lebanon, July 1, 1861.
BOOKS & STATION LRY
A NEW r,n,m.
WALTZ tot HOUCK
WOULD inform the that having bought and
consolidated the Book and Stationery Stores of
H. IL /Medal and George Waltz, they are now prepared
to wait on all who will favor then) with a ea 11, at the
old stand H. Ileedel's) in Cumberland street, where
they will always have on h gni qt. large and well se
lected supply of School, Blank and 'Sunday School
Batiks, and as an Inducement they offer their Miscall&
aeons books at greatly reduced prices.
The Now York and P iladelphia Daily and Weeltl,l
Papers. and Magazines, can be had and subscribed for,
on reasonable terms, by eallinfi at their store.
Anything wanting iu their line will be cheerfully at
tended to with pronmptneas and dispatch.
Lebantitt, /it/v.12, Mit
UST RECEIVED Largo and Splendid. Assort
ment of super French, English and American
Cloths and Cassimeres tor Coats, Van is and Vests.—
Call and examine our sack. We feel confident that
'woman please. Pecos to snit the tildes, at
di STINE'S.
Biorttlautoito.
THE SILVER ARROW.
Upon the summit oft lofty cliff in
motintainous SaVoy stood , the : Castle
of Count Budolin, frowning .grimly
in the sunshine, upon the peaceful cot
tageS tlow. Stern, ,rough, and- half
inaccessible, it Was a fair type of its
lerit'thelast Count of his line. And
dire sunny brightness, eo lavishingl)-
pOured upon it,. was ,truly like the
sweet hifluence of his young and gen,
tie.dittighter. Father and child•bad
the sarne nano; but nothing inure in
common. Where sympathy is want
ing there is but little intercourse;. So
that while lie regarded 'his daughter
solely as an heiress, his repelling
ronghneSsr,„eaused her :l 49 : 494 .4pen
him merely.aS t her guttaittpd : nt.
a
ural protector. : -,--7-4"t";', PW: ia..:....—.....
In the deep., narrow valley:jat the
foot of the hill lay an.,,lhumble cot
tage, buried in the shadow or its lot%
ty neighbor.
.The old eottager; nel.
choir; was the minstrel and wise man
of the entire barony. .In thoseidays,
the offices were commonly ~dnited,
and the harper who deßglitedlhigh
born lords and daines with kis min
strelsy, was the reposltury,of peas.
ants' unwritten lore, the` story-teller
whom they always welcomed, the
seer whom they reVere4.. , !.51.elehoir
pretended to little of tk* latter char
acter, except when it MO forced-up
on him, or could he mike rid Vantage.
ens to his interest. Albeit, his adopt
ed son,. was a manly yoitth, deepl y
versed, in the gay sciemee,. and yet
the master of a spiritlSll fitted to
lead in the front ranksof strife,-
The hand, that ran so liglt)ly over the '
gentle,guitar, was the lia4idest in. the
contest, sorest In the Aow. Well
1 worthy was he to have hSen a pupil 1
of Scott's :warrior .minstiii4l ) 'the jovi-R
al harper who died at J4dwood Air.'
. ,
'gin. brooked, pot he, that seetog tongue
Should tax his minstrelsy *it wrung,
Or call his' sung untrue ;.:
For this, when they the'goblOthlied,
Aud such rude taunts had chaffed his pride,
'rte bard of Reull be iir*L
' On Teviors side, in fight thCilittimil,
And tuneful hands were Attitirio lvith blood ;
. Where still the thuru'b white ki!Mnelies wave
Memorial o'er his ricul's grav4',
Of such mould were 0.4,1 minstrels
of former days, equally re'aoy to ex•
alt their science with:: sweetness of
voiee.or strength of arrn : i
The adopted mother of. was
foster-mother to the Countess Lilien,
and thus from earliest ehifiliood not,
withetandingthe disp'iru or their
conditioes as intimail3'hail ; gro W 0 up
withtheie }fit ow.th bet*tei.th.e_lieaS
litiii'S'son "and the' daitglitiii?4-4.,:iiiiilt
4Budolin. She was the gentlest and
loveliest of all inaid6ns,_•rt ----.. .../A
l A's strange
one thirt r,tre....1.,___.,,, .
• - eau
. :urning . with poetic fire,
knew it would disgrace the friend•
ship of none, even the loftiest. ' And
no dreaMs of love had yet entered in.
to the thoughts of either. 'Their
ages were the same, but the matur
ed soul of Albert naturally Ibund it
selrsustaining her frillier-and wom.
lolly spirit. This difference compen
sated for the equality in years, and
placed him in the relation which roan
instinctively bears to the other sex.
Their meet.ngs had always been fre
quent, almost daily, neither of them
dreamed of the inevitable result.
Though the peasaet's son and noble's ,
daughter might be freely together
as foster • brother and sister, iwho
could suppose they would dale to
form a stronger tie r .
They were now sixteen, and just. ar
rived at a knowledge of the truth.—
The woman's nature of Lilien first
perceived it, and her reserve, her. ab
senee_fruin their usual place of Meet
ing, and above all her tone us she ut
tered the words, 'We arc sixteen,'
•
conveyed it also to Albert 9 s timid.—
Though yet unworn in the werld's
ways, and trembling with the deli
cious consciousness of a first love,
she had soffit:lent pride of aritiesteri
al birth to feel that they must; meet
no more. But Albert was , more
hopeful. He too saw the harrier be
tween them; but he also Imetli the
.
power of an invincible ensrgy, and
resolved never to yield his ltrith.
J. Gl.Ullta
It was several days since; they had
last seen each other, and both look•
ed eagerly forward to a gi . and fete
which the Count was preparing to
gvc his dependents. Such'had been
WI immemorial custom in the barony,
and - one that he had hardly dared to
in terra pt, thbf)gh his taste! was not
in merry makings for the pOr, Per
-baps he endured it less
because the jovial unthinking tenant•
ry would endure a year of oppression
more readily, after a , single day of
pleasure. Upon tliese Occasions,
feats' of wrestling and archery
throughout the day, succeeded by
dancing in the great hall of ,ho cas
tle, amused the people, andldelight
ed not uidrequently the . surly Count
himself.
The morning of the festivfd dawn
ed, and neither the Countet Lilies
or the young Minstrel peasant intiag
fined that their respective fAtes were
crowded together within that single
day.
The great court of the castle was
early thrown open for the vlssals ns
they assembled from every part of
the barony. It was the onit place
near by that was adapted fgr such
occasions. From the walls 'of the
castle itself, a long smooth plat of
ground stretched even to th r . . verge
of cH,o of those tremulous gOges so
common in that broken country. It
was a fissure bet Ween 140 liortions
of the eame hill, running iihetir dOwri
for a hundred .feeti until ;where a
-A TALE OF SAVOY
mountain torrent dashed fiercely
along over its rocky floor. The width
of this fearful chasm was not More
than thirty feet, and the two edges
were connected by a light movable
bridge. This was the only defence
of the castle on that side, and .there,
at least, made it alMost impregna
ble.
The sport com menced, but Albert
took no part, and looked carelessly
on the scene. Almost his entire at
tention was directed towards the
young Countess, in watching for
stray look, in receiving a Chance
smile, and more than twee her 'shy,
innocent &nee, resting on him for
a moment, sent the blood tbrilfi ng
swiftly' through his veins. He bruis
ed himself for - some time, until a
strange teene Called his lattention
elsewhere.
There was a:singular unskilfulness
in the archers,: and; one that. might
have provoked-- a milder mari:Ftban
'Ceara Rudolin. -He hi mself was
fine marksman, and felt the disap
pointment; us keenly as could the un
lucky cOMpetitors. At last, as each
seemed shooting worse than the one
before him, he -rose from -his seat
starting: hastily forward seized a how
from a peasant's hand. But even his
skill was not exempt from the gen
eral disgrace. - The arrow struck the
target nearer than any. before it, but
yet at most preVoking distance
trom the-centre. The Count shook
with rage and shame..
'Bring hither My own cross bow,'
he shOuted, 'and the silver arrow. I
can. do nothing wi th 'these awkward
things; they, at least, will not fail.'
'Beware, Count Rudolin,' said Mel.
choir, 'the silver arrow is not to be
used on light occasions.'
'And why not, meddler?"- He
stamped with fury as he spoke.
'Remember, noble Count, that y our
ancestor received that arrow from a
dealer in magic, for a particular mys
tic purpose, and the time for that has
long since passed. Think, too, of the
fatal caution which accompanied the
gift—to use it only where life or
death to the House of Rudolin was
concerned, for when the shaft should
miss its mark, the unskilful archer
should find it in his Own heart.'
'I am not-the unskilful Marksman
whose arrow can miss,' said the Count
sternly, as he received thJ shaft and
bow.
This arrow, which had descended
through many generations -to the
heirsot Rudolin, was delicately mould
edvirgin metal. The shaft was hol
lo, and skilfully ornamented with
',...e characters, and aside from
power commonly attribut
yetbaritnd x eedasw , e.ano '''• '
IfirreoTio - Ou
0,,.>:d e - Xu - ifil tied it reveren
ed it in the bow and turned to take
aim. In his agitation he did net
carefully draw the bow-string, and
as he abruptly wheeled about, caught
in his doublet, and of CoUrse
ed the shat t. It whizzed swiftly
through the air and lodged in a tree,
which projected right over the fear
ful fissure already. -mentioned. All
hurried to the spot.
The trunk of the tree was only a
few feet from the narrow bridge, but
where it pushed boughs ,broadly
out, there was nothing beneath them
except the torrent which roared un
der the cliff. The tree itself could be
easily climbed by a hardy mountain
eer, but,-unfortunately, the arrow had
lodged in a dead branch, which seem
ed unable to bear • the weight of a
inati Any attempts from the land_
to loosen it, would inevitably cause it
to drop into the torrent.
At one glance the Count saw all
the hazard at an attempt to regain
the arrow. Yet as a work of magic,
whose loss would be followed by a
course, he could net bear to luse
Rather his castle, anything than that
on which his life depended.
'Five hundred crowns,' cried he, 'to
the man who will place the silver at.-
row in my hands !' There WaU a
wistful huZZing among his retainers,
but no one stirred. The Count mark
ed this and kriew what must be the
price of sitpti fearful danger.
will grant,' he said slowly and
loadly, 'any boon in my power and
consistent with my honor, which he
may cittpe,nd.' At these words he
Saw a youth at the back of the crowd
striving to break loose from those
who would restrain him. The Count
continued, 'the reward will be given
by the hands of the Countess
Albert broke desperately froM the
grasp of his friends.
If success was in the pOwer of man,
his light agile form seemed most. like
ly to obtainit: It was easy to ascend
the tree up to the point where the
dead limb shot off from the trunk.—
Here he stopped a moment and cool
ly farmed his plan. There was no
other course than to advance boldly
on the rotten branch, without any
support over head, and to return In
the same mariner. He stepped light
ly and nervously forward. His eye
was fixed upon the silver arrow, as it
glittered before him, loosely hanging
to the branch with nothing between
it and the torrent bat an hundred
feet of air. It was reached and in
the youth's hand. Had he moved on
without stopping, the decayed wood
m ight have borne its . barthen a little
longer, but the unavoidable pause, in
grasping the shaft brought his whole
weight for an instance upon a panic.
ular point. The branch cracked.—
lie threw the arrow at the Count's
feet just as the bough broke train the
tree with a crashing noise and tell
down the abyss. A cry of terror burst
from the crowd.
In that dreadful moment, when his
solid support gave. way, the youth's
WHOLE NO. 703.
daring coolness did not fail him.—
With a nervous,effort, that snapped
the rotten bough clear from the tree,
h`esprang forward as far as possible
into the air. His only hope was to
catch the bridge a few feet on one
side in his descent, and he barely suc
ceeded. His fingers just closed upon
the rail, and thotigh the sadden shock
in falling nearly swung him away,
life depended upon his grasp, and he
steadily inainta*d it (or a second.—
Theii he lightly leapt! Upon the
bridge, crossed it, and picking the ar
row from the ground, whence no one
had thought of 'removing it, placed it
in the-Count's hands.
The peasants broke into shouts .of
triumph. Even the Count's harsh
reatUreS-ivore a sniilo of admiration
as he said :
'Now, gallant boy, ask the boon.'
Albert looked-steadily at the young
,Countess until he shivered; under
his - gaze, 1-le. : stcpped` forwdrd 'and
offered to take her band within his
own.
,Tremblink, with recent Aci te
merit, and conscious of nothing but
the movements of one, so Miracalptis
ly preserVed to her love, she Yielded
to the only impulse .of her-heart an,d
kneeled with him at her father's
-feet.
Count Rudolin whitened with rage
at this presumptuous act. A storm
of passion swept into his heart, and
almost burst the frame that was un
able to contain it. For a few moments
his retainers looked to see him go in
to convulsions, as.had often happen
ed when anything roused .his ungov
ernable fury. At last he spoke a few
cords in a hoarse, stammering hiss.
'Bind and dungeon the madman 1—
On with:your sports, simple fools!'
Without noticing Lilien he walked
hurriedly to the castle, the silver ar
row;yo in his hands. In his joy at
its , redotery he bad vowed not to part
wil4:4;t:hrOughout the day. The on
ly-7.reird of its-restorer was a dun
geon`
In the evening the great hall of the
castle was brilliantly illuminated and
and thrown open for dancing. Count
Itudolin was there somewhat more
composed than he had shown himself
a few hours before, but with a (Jail - .
er expression than common upon his
countenance.
The talisman of his liotise was yet
grasped in his UandS, as if he feared
to lose it. Perhaps he thought or
what young Albert had g ained in ei
change for losing his life.
Mien too was there, no longer qui
etly beautiful, but discomposed and
each moment casting around vagrie
glances, Which seemed to implore as.:
sistance. Me!choir received one and
,• - •
'Can you save him; fathet.
Mel
choi ?'
'No harcri of life or limb must come
to Albert. I know .that which can
Set.him free, and if it 'comes to the
worst I will speak.'
'Save him, then, as !leis. Can you
talk so coolly of the .danger to the
son winim you had adopted as yoUr
own"?'
'Countess Lilien, he can be relieved
only by yuur own fall. Do you con
sent to the sacrifice ? Bethink you
before you speak;'.
- need no thought. Say What.
you know=no.matter what happens
to me. I cannot be more wretched
than I am noW.
'Then I will do it,' exclaimed the
old inan. 'lt is time, high time, that
the whole truth %vas known.'
He struck his harp; the daecing
ceased, and all gathered around the
minstrel for his accustomed song and
tale. But when their attention was
secured; he cominenced with the reci
tal. of aory, addressing himselfpar-
Ocularly to Count
'There once lived a baron whose
life was char Med by a beautiful and
kind lady. She died and left him Wit
one,pledge of their happiness. Years
titS§ed by, and the young Countess
arrived just upon the verge of woman
hood, lovely ae her mother before her;
and blessed by all. But unfortunate
ly she loved a peasant, and this awak
ened the baron's wrath. The Count
Rudolin discovering she was not his
child,—
'Stop r shouted a lodd ,Voke. The
Count placed hiinSelf in front of the
old minstrel and eyed him sternly.—
'Aletchoir, it was of Count Rudolin
that you SPuke: Speak on now what
you have to say'
spoke,''said Melehoir, calmly ; 'of
the noble Cont.ti Radolin and my
daughter Liken. The nurse who at.
tended upon the Coil ntess at her
death was my wife. She had been
angered by be lady, and had vowed
a deep revenge, which should strike
into the very House of Rudolin. This
was done by palming off another child
as the daughter of the Countess. Her
mistress
,soon died, and who was
there suspected or knew more than
the confidential nurse
'Whit proof is there that you do
not lie P said the Count, without man
ifesting belief or disbelief in the sto
ry.
'My own oath and the attested con
fession of my o , 6trii wife, just before
her own death, are sufficient. But
there is another kind of testimony to
which you would give greater cre
clencei The silver arroV of the House
of Ruddlin was given to your ances
ten• just before the birth of an heir.—
The child brought with him into the
world an arrow distir.ctly marked
upon hisarm,and this has ditainguish
ed a ll his desdendants. You bear such
a mark upon your Own person, and
you have heard that Your child also
carried this seal df.its descent. Look
bore!' Ho bafed the fine swelling
arm of Intim up to her snowy shoal&
t thin= gb
A FAMILY PA l' KII VO RTO IV Z.: ANT). COUNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED WEEKLY
By WM. M. BILE3LIN. :
Ittl Story of Fitrack - s New Buildiu, ,, Cumberlaull Ss
At One Dollar and. Fifty Cents a Year.
In
Iar . AUFTILTISE.II.ENTS inserted ot the unit] rates. - 151.
The friends of the eereblishment, and the public gene:
111 9 aro respectfully solicited to send in their,onlere.
43,41ANDlilL1.$ Printed at an hours notice.
itATk:S OF POSTAO.N.
In Lebanon County,postage free. -^ -
In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon coanty3y 4 ; cents Per
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Out of this State, 614 ets. per quarter, or 26 eta. a year
if the postage is not paid in advance. rates are dOle4elrr,
or, but, there was no traceni;on
soil, fresh Skin.
'This should sullice for you. I de
mand my daughter Lilien?
'it is enough ! take her. By,
heaven, false man, I might havo
known that no blood of mine, could
have sought to mingle itself with '4
peasant race.. Aye ! bring forward
your Albert. lie shall have the very
boon he asked this morning. Stop!
ho is not your son ; I , have been
told that rou adopted him!
'He is not illy son, I adopted hini
many years since,' Melchoir replied.
'Dien in the Fiend's namelet them
wed. Summon the chaplain hither.!
IRS few muifites they were -dhlY
married.
•Melchoir, I have interrupted your
finish it for you.—
Count ItAdolin found she was not
his daughter, and Married to a
ohance-bore,. who felt it no d,iehonor
to mingle his poor blood with that of
a traitor's danghter. And the be
trayed titan soon worthily , punished
the traitor. Mark that part of the
story, false Meleboir. New let thiti
merry making cease. Away ! all ot
you.'
'My Lord Count has not quite fin
ished the kory. When the nurse
gave her own Child to the lady, she
took another child in echange.--i
And that child is Albert, Whcitn you;
noble Count, unthinking of Proirl - denee, in your haste have married to
my daughter. See ! upon his, arra;
is the arrow'. which belongs to the
House of, Hudolin.' There was in:
deed a faint, Straight mark whieli
bore some similitude to an arrow.
The whole frame of Coil,nt Rudi3-
lin seemed torn with silent yet terri
ble. emotion.. TileFe was no joy at
recovering his lost son manifested in
his working
.features, but shame at
the degradation of his race in , that
marriage; and rage againSt him Wfici
had caused it. He tottered up to
Melehoir and raised his arm, while
his white lips whispered, 'My blood
is joined to. yours, traitor!' The
blood suddenly shed to his face with:
fullness, he dropped his
arm and wavered's moment, then felt
heavily to the ground. The shaft
which he had held loosely in his hand,
was pointed upwards, and transfixed
his body as its whole weight pressed
suddenly upon it. lie stil.:red once
and died.
,„
Melchoit Solemaly.*aved back the
ppiOants as they crowded around the;
body. _
'lt is true, then, that this fatal at:
row, when ; - ha.s missed the target;
should deg its Mark in the areneei
heart: Let the body be removed.--
- wiry del command in this hail?
43; ELart Lord
ae befoi•e?
JNrnmIANITY TO SOLDIEIe:=-The
Chicago Tribune says
. there is a s;old : '
ier in the Penitentiary at Joliet, a
young man from Ohio, the son and
only stay , ofawidowed mother. He
is an inmate of a 'col - Mies cell iindeli
sentence of a military court martial
for the period of the war, and to for
feit all pay. His offence was
.disre
spectral, conduct to Majoi• Baird, of
the New, York. i•egiMent disgraced by
the poltroonry of that officer atAar:
per's Ferry. This same offleer has
just been diimigsed th . e service foi:
lie was a brute and a drunkard,
and Aictipg in both criiihei ties, outra,,a
ed the Soling, Ohioan who resisted
and took the Major b,s7 the beared;
AN ATTEMPT ±0 CANE THE "THAI-
TOR" A T ALLA.NHIGHAM :SUCCESsEOL
At a handsome entertainment at the;
residence of Judge Illorse, in Dayton,
on the evening of the 21St; the
oeratic ladies of Dayton presented
an elegant gold headedcane to Hon;
C. L. Vailandightiin
. .as a token of
their'respeot and diividence of their
admiration of liis unflinching fortis
tude in maintaining Bose .principlcS
Inc believed td Ge right. Yal made
ph-nant and appropriate speech id
reply.
4 COMMISSiONER OF CONTRABANDS.
—The War Department, is about
appoint from civil fife Commission
er to look after the . interests of the
negro contraban di now in
,charge Of
the goiernment.—.Exchange.
Certainly. Anything to bleed the
treasury. Go in, gentlemen.
A YEAR. OF JUBILEE.—The G-erman
Reibrmed Church will celebrate the
year 1863 as the third centennial cel
ebration of the adOption of the Heid
elberg Catechism as the rule of its
next to. and as explanatory of
the Wotd Of God; it having been
adopted in the year 1563, three buri
dred years ago. The entire year, we
believei is to be observed as a year of
Jubilee: -
far In illustration of the power 13f
imagination, the cause •orthe old hi.;
dy who- watched the -vane, to see
when her rheumatism_ was going to
begin, is not equal to that of the store=.
keeper-who painted the lower partof
his stove fed,' and saved scventy•five
per cent, in the consumption of wood
thereby during the, *inter. The illu
sion was so oomplete, that ono marf
tried to make him pay for a pair of
boots that he had burned on the
stove.
ferA darkey's instructions for p - O:
tine on a coat were, 'Fuss the right
arm, den de left, and den gib °nage&
eral conwulSbUn:
trr‘ There is ft man oat west whose;
memory is so short that it
,only reach
es to his knees, conSeciaetly he not=
or payti for-his boots. - •
SIM