PIT rifling: ane urwuminve cociasoaanatioasPaeDszs. 1%14 and ROomptly Eretafed, at the &bromism' onacz, 'LEBANON, PENN'& TRIO ffittablishment is now 'supplied with an extensive diisertmiani,4 JOE' YYPE, which will be increased as the liallonage Ajnattda. It can now turn out PRINTING, Of [fiery ,41itaRkilitioti, in a neat and ex p editions manner— &Aug '144 treasonable terms: Such as ratagMets, Checks, , . • Business . Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, , " Programmes, Bills .of Par!, Invitations, Tickets, .dtc., die. air- D RIM II of all kinds. Common andJudgmentßfilins. or p oet col, Justices', Constables' and (Aker BLANKS, printed ` ly and neatly on the best pa r, constantly kept sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times.", - W*Wflubetription price of the LEBANON. ADVERTISE& One Dollar and a Half a Year. , Address, WK. M-Bansw, Lebanon, Pa. Out-Lots at .Private Sale! W ILL be sold at Private Sale, S ACRES OP LAND, Lituated in Long Lane, near the borough line, in Corn wall township. adjoins she land Widow Feltner, on the North, Win-Atkins and John irrause on the Eget. There is a one story LOGI- BOUM weather boarded erected on the bind, and a good WELL In the garden.— The land bas dna slopes for quarries. This tract will make a nice hotifillit a sihall family. $3„, It is fret itlitlitltinuid Rent. Good title will be even. ADAM RITCHER. N. B.—Tklii ttett le now covered with tine grass, hal. Isf which hill be given to the purchaser. hettabitl, lane 13, 1860. • nowstrd Association, , . DISEASES of the NERTOUS SYSTEM, SPERMA TORAIICEA or SEMINAL, IVEAKNESS. IMPO TENCE, and other affections (lithe SEXUAL ORGANS PHYSICAL , DEBILITY and PitzmATintE D ECAY.— hew and reliable treatment, in Reports of the Deward Association, sent by, mail, in - sealed letter envelopes. free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN I (OUGUTON HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth Street, RDELPRIA, Pa. , qannary 03.—1 y. REMOVAL.' A. STANLEY lILIKIECI ATTORNEY AT LAW Has removed )1 iS office to the lan ilding, one door eas of Landermileh 'a Store. opposite the Washington House Lebanon. Pa. BOUNTY and PENSION claims promptly attended to r [April 8, Ta.—Strt. ItElvitYthar: S. T. MeADAN ATTORNEY AT LAW , - 101 AS REMOVED his °Mee to Market Street. opposite 1,1 the Lebanon Bank, two doors North of Widow Rise's HOW. Lebanon, Minh 25, '63, JoiL H D OWardiVr. DMB . = ATTORNEY, has removed his OFFICE to the ROOM lately occupied by De. clem P. Line swearer, in Cumberland Street, Lebarien,ll few doors Ban of the Eagle lloteloind two 'doers west of Oen. Weidman's Office. Lebanon Dee. 17, 1862. C• RIJS I'. 1111[14INFIII, TTONSEV-AT-LAW.-offlco Walrattethet, A ly opposite the Buck Hotel, and two Oars eonth from Kariimey's Hardware store. Lebanon, April 0, 1802.-Iy. A ‘ _ -....... ~ - . - • WNI.: BII: DEILK- ''. TTORNEY .4.. T LA N , .. Ofnoalic , Stlebter's Building, Cumberland street, usury. 4 ,4Mfoosite ' the Court House. : [-Lebapos„,blay 6, .1663.--tf. . . Dr. D. Alb Vet - (AFTERS hip professional services tin the citizens of Jonestown and vicinity. Office at 'the reaiden ce Of Dr. Barry. . Jonestorn, May 1 26.1863.-11i. _ . =Z=ll2iUil rt . BBERB his professional services to the eitizeim of rebartoo and vicinity. OFFICE ut the kosidence of Sfra.-1;. , Buch, two doors 'Welt of Office of Dr. Samuel Sebtb; deed, in Cumberland etieet. Lebanon, April 15,1863. Dr. . Dr. t 1 Sam;le - --, 1 - 17-13I 7- 13 L" r t A rATTICE at - the old residence 451. Dr. Geo. Ileidenitur, opposite the contillbuiei. Lebanon, Pa. .Imtutuon: March 25, I ds'; , .. . . Dr. A binth 11.. (VIPERS his profesiiiohal , seryiteLto tine gitizenz. of 'kJ the Borough of Lebanon and vicinity. Office in Walnut street, two doors north of the Lutheran Par sonage. Marsh 4, 180.3. Dr. C. L. Kreider. Offers his pr.fessionni services . to tIM community of. Lcboon nod vicinity. Office tomporaray AvithDr. Schneek; italiiitt street:. - jeelkmow Aprll'lo 863.-3 m. Wti G &DEWA 0 MER, HANTS. YOU THZ sacs 07 `Rigter, lieese t Tallow, Lard, Poultry,..Game, Dried Fruits,- . &c. -No . : 170 P..tp*-STREET, (Me door oboro Washlogton, 0. Weiglo.r; j ' ' - IL Bowan: BEFEREWCES Robb k Ageongh. New York; Allen k Brother. do W. W. Nitridgo„Esq., do; Jones 4; ; Shepard, dp; Winch 4. Forringtan.-do;'Portinel.o.Johnsen. de; W. M. Breslin, EMI, Lehman. Betz. Canton, Ohio; W. C. Otari ti; 13ankeis,'.- Erie, Pa.; lien. John Salop, Alleatbirriv path 14, 1563. THE N EWA AKER I rim undersined would respectfully inform the'eiti t rens of Lebanon, that heliati commenced the BAKE. INS BUSINESS, lh all its varieties, at hiis stand, on Cumberland street, Lebanon/ nearltopposite the Buck lintel, and will supply customers With the best BREAD, CAKES, &e., &e, Bent* received from customers and returned to them in breed at short notice. CON FECTIONERIES, of all kinds, fresh and of the best quality, constantly on hand, and furnished at the lowest prices. Tb • public is invited to give me a trial. Lab non, Nov. 9, 1959. F. ff. MAR. S. WA'ettengilli & Co., No. 37 Park Raw, New York, ,17'6 State ' St. Boston, ARE err Agents for the "ADTERTISTA" in those cities, and are authorised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our Lowest Rates. May 21, 1882. North Lebanon Steam : Grist Mill GRAIN WANTED TVT d rl7l "lPurehaBe a" 1,0r(24,uh I WHEAT, RYE, CORN. OATS. &c., at their STEAM MILL. on the 'Union Canal, for which the highest wurket prices will be paid, in CASH. Atiit- All kinds of CUSTOMER IVORR will be 'dope at the shortest notice, and in the most antisfartory manner. The public is respectfully invited to give us trial. FELIX LIGHT, GIDEON LIGHT, DAVID L. LIGHT. Notch Lebanon, May. 27,1882. /MAHAN SHEIK.. DAVID 8. LONG. . . r A New Firm. Cheap ash Store, and Milling and Grain Business. - PER undersigned haring formed a partnership in the 1 IRERCA NTILE, MILLING AND GRAIN BUSI NESS, would respectfully Invite the attention of the public to their , establishments. They' will CAntlue to keep, at the late - stand of SIIERK , OBBSASIAN ft . LONG, a most complete stock of all kinds of GOODS : usually kept in a coubtry store, which they will ie . tail Cheap for CAS% or COUNTRY PRODUCE. They also want to buy for cash 0,000 Bushels of WHEAT, 30,000 Bushels of RYE, ' 20,000 Bushels of CORN, 25,000 Bushels of OATS. , 4or which they will pay the hiaheet Market Prices.-- , ey will also take GRAIN on Bromism. The will keep : ,':' ays on hand and sell at the lowest prices, COAL, by ,''' - Boat or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL FEED, n ,, LT P Lest ~...,„ AL , PLAST ER Ac. `1 - 74 - 4Fo- They solicit the business of all their old friends end the public, and will endeavor to deal on such Fl - Ind and just principles as will give satisfaction to ;IL North Lebanon, March 19, 185 z SHERI( Ar. LONG. . - I I, IVISTAIILISRED 1760 PETER LORILLARD, San & Tobacco Manufacturer tr • 16 8648 CHAMBERS ST., t* F‘lttnerly 42 Chatham Street, New York,) Mil hall the attention of .Deaters to the aructea of Isis Mattlifiteture, via,: Brown S n off matabby,. Demigroe. Fine Ra pea, Pure Virginia. Coaree Reppee, ' Nachitoches, American Gentleman , Snuff. an, Copenhagen. Yellow Snu Act., Honey Dew Scotch. - :lei Toast Scotch, Freahlloney Dew Scotch, frish High Toast, Fresh Scotch. or Lointyfoot Sir 4 treirtien. is called to the large reduction in gen:. see of Fine-Cot eheTeiTig and Smoking Tobaccos, Odd,. will be found of a - Super:or quality. Tobacco. /DEWING. FINE CAT CIiEWING; SMOKING. Long, P: A. L., or plain , S. J aw . No. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, sprai s h, - - No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Canute?, Noe. 1&2 Mir FoikpaVendials, Turkish. mixed, • °mounted:- • 313.—A o ircu /lir of prices *ill be cent on spill. cation; New York, April-V, Ccb non VOL. 15 7 --NO. 6. NOT-ALCOHOLIC. A 111111(LV CONCENTRATED Vegetable Ettract. A PUKE TONIC. DO TOW HOOFLANWS GE4NAN BITTERS, PREPARE) BY Dr. .M. JA ESON, Philad'a Pa. WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Chronic or .Nervous Debility , , . Diseases o f„th • E.ldneysl , and 0,11 diseaseS arising froth a 4 iPiirdered Liver or Sint:oft - ch. Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Head Acidity of .the Stomach, Nausea-, Heart burn, ,Disgust for Food, Fultsess.orr.weight in the Stomaeh. , •Sour hlreetatitins;, Sinkingor Ispitteilng at the*Pit Of the E-hanoch„ Swimming, of the Hetid:lfur ried and Difficult Breathing, Flut.ering at the Heart, Choking. or Suffix ating . ,Sensition when in lyingpos tare.. Dimness of ision, Dots or Webs :before the sight, Fever end Dail Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the . Skin end Eyes,'. Pain in the Side. Back, Chest. Limbs, &e.. Sudden Flushes of neat, Burning iv the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and. groat-Depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent Yellow Fever; Bilious Fever, de. , VIET CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey ? They wiht. CURE the above diseases in ninety " nine eases out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal papir.- larity of Iloofland's Ge man Bitters; (purely vegetable.) hots ofignorantQuacks and unscrupulous adventu rers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood, gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Ton ics, Stemitchitts and Bitters. - Beteare of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep arations in plethoric bottles, and tug bellied kegs. nu det the modest appellation of Bitters: which instead of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave tie disap pointed suff rer in dispair. .1400FIAAND'S GERMAN BITTERSI Are not a new and untried article, but bare stood the teat of fifteen years trial by the American public; and their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any dimilsr preparation. The proprietors have thousands of Letters from 'the Meat eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWYER.% • PIIYSICIANS and CITIZENS, Testifying of .their own personal icnowledge;, to the beneficial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT ROM ETGING TO STKENOTEIENYOUT DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ? DOYOU WANT TO BUILD VP YOUR CONSTITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVUUSNEF,IS ? DO YOU WANT ENERGY? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL DO YOU WANT A BIIISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING? If you do. use UOOFLAND'S OERNIEN BITTERS. From Rev, T. Newlin?. Brown, D. D., Editor of the Rn cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recominend Pot ent Sledkincs in general, through distrust of their in gredient, and effects I yet know of no entlielent rea sons why a man may not testify to the" benefits he' be- Heves hltnsalf to have received from any simple prep aritkin, in the hope that he may thus contribute tothe benefit of others. I do this the more readily * in regard to Iloofiandts German Bitters, prepared by Dr. V, Jackson, (Obis city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that t:tes , were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to nly friend Rob ert Shoemaker, Esq.. for the removal of this prefral IC9 by proper tests, <end for encouragement to tryi.them, when suffering from great and long Continued debili ty. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the be ginning of the present yenrs was followed by , evident relief, and restoration to deg,ree 'of bodily and men tal rigor which I had not felt for six months before. and had almost despaired of regain ing. tkertdbre thank God and ray friend for directing me to the use of them. - J NEW:LM BROWN. :PHILAVA., Juin, 23 lSBI: Partilegate Neltee'; There are nviny preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles. compounded of the cheapest whiskeyor common rum. costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, ajie taste disguised by Anise or Coriand,r Seed. This cities of Bitters bas - eaused and will continua to cause., as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stim ulants o t the worst 'kind, the desire fur Liquor is urea tecraitd,,Bege up; And the result M all the horrors at tendiintupen a drunkard's life and ii6tl3. For ,those who desire and wall:are a Liquor Bitters, we.publish the followingreeelpt. ,Get. One Bottle Hoof lan s Derma Bitters , ao ,mix with Three Quarts "ef Good Bra Ody or -IF7riskey. and the result wilt he a prep aration that will ,far excel in metlisinhl v,irtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and 'will cost -touch less.- Yoii• :will have ail the virtues of' Hoojland's Bitters in connection with a good article of • Liquor,• at a much leas price ,than these inferior preparations will crest you. Atiettlion Soldiers! AND TUE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. We cal! the attention of all having relations and friends in the army to the fact that “HOOFLAND',S German Bitters" will cure able tenths of the diseases induced by expOsures and privations incident 'to' camp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the news papers. on the arrival of the • ecic, it will be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debili ty. Every care' R that kind can be readily cured by Hoofland's German Bittdrs. Diseases. resulting from disorders of the digestive 'large ns are speedily removed. We bare no hesitation 'in stating that. if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers. hundreds'of lives might be saved that otherwise will be Inst. We call particular " attention to the Wowing re markable and well authenticated cure of one or the nation's heroes, whole life, to usehis own language, `•has been saved by the Bitters :" PittLADSLPHis. August 23rd. 1862. Messrs. Jones 8.1 gentlemen, your Hoof land's German Bitters has saved my life. There Is no mistake in this. It is vouched for .by numbers' of my comrades, some of whose name are appended, and who were fully cognizant of all the circumstances of my case I am ' and 'have peen fiir the last four years. a member of Sherman's :olebrated battery, and under the immediate command. of 'Captain It. B. Ayres Threugh the exposure attendant upon my arduous du ties, I was attacked in Noveniber last with inflammation of the Nina, and was for seventy-tWo days in the hos pital. This was folimied.by great debility, heighten ed by an attack of dysentery I was then removed front the White House, atid,sent to this city on board the Steamer "State of Maine" from which I landed on the 28th of June. Since that time 1 have been a bout as low as any one could be and still retain a spark of vitality. For a week or more L was scarcely able to swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up again. I could not even keep a glass of water on my atom ach . Life could not last under these circumstances; end, accordingly, the physicians who had been work ing faithfully, though unsuccessfully, to rescue me from the grasp of the dead Archer, frankly told me they could do no more for me,, and advised me to see actergyman, and to make'euels disposition of-my Hint ted.funds ..as beat suitednae. :tiequaintance who viellted ment.the hoppital,Mr.Rrederfek Steinbron, of Sixth beloW- Arch Street, ridfised 'Me, as a forlorn hope, to try your Bitters, and kindly precured that. tle. from the time I commenced- taking them the gloonly shadow - of death receded-, and lam now, - Elank God for .it, getting better. Though -I have but taken two bottles,-1 have gained - ten pound?, ind I feel Ban amine of heing permitted to rejoin my Wife and daugh terArom whom rhave heard .nothing:ford.B months: for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Viegthian;frorn the vicln• sty of Front Royal. To your +trainable Bitters I owe the certainty of life which has taken the place of vague fears—to year Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege of again clasping to my bosom those who are dearest to me in life. Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE We fully concur in the truth of the above statement, as we had despaired of secingeur comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to health. • JOHN CUDDLERACK, lot New York Battery GEORGE A ACKLEY, CO C I1ti• Maine., LEWIS CHEVALIER, 99d New York. L E SPENCER, let Artillery, Battery F. J B FASEWELL, Co B itd Vermont. HENRY B JEROME, Co B do. HENRY T MACDONALD, Co C 6th Maine. JOHN 'F WARD Co E 6th Maine. LIEBMAN KOCH, CO H 72d New York. NATHANIEL B THOMAS, Co F 96th Venn. ANDREW J KIMBALL, Co A 3d Vermont. JOHN JENKINS, Cu B 106th Penn. Beware of ounterfeitsl See thee the signature of "C. M. JiLCASON," fibs' the WRAPPER. Of esi,h bottle. . . . PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR 4N.LF DOZ. FOR E 4 00. Sbould your nearest druggist not have ti o article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepara tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and. we will forward.'seiturely packed. by ex . press. PRINCIPAL MICE AND MANUFACTORY, NO. 631 ARCH, ST, Jones & EiOns. (soccetcsor to C. M. JACKSON Sc C 0.,) • 4ay- FOE SALE by Dn. GEO, Ross, opposite the Court House I.eniztos, Pk, nudity Druggists and Dealers in every town in the United States. [ May 27, .1863.-Iy. To the Public. THe undersigned. haring had fifteen . years practice in SPayiny, Castrating, Altering, or Culling STOCK for FARMERS, and haring purchased the -,tools of Mr. Pezaa Sitoft, deceased. offers Lie services tcr the Sarin. ere and the public in general, feeling conifdent that lue will give satisfactien to all. residence is a$ the Turnpike,',gin ile front Heilbre Tavern, 3.1 miles from andffß•miles from Lebanon. SIMON SNkVELY. South AnnvilletP., April 29,-1883.-3m. IEBANON, PA., WONESDAY, JULY 29, 1863. WHOLE NO. 736. Bistellantrats. A PIECE OF PAPER. BY A F4ENCII DETECTIVE A burglary Was , committed at night in the shop of .a certain watchmaker in the Rue St. Dennis. The rohbers seized a nuinber , of gold' and ,silver watches hanging in the, windoW, and then wont off, leaving behind them a wooden handled chisel, which': they had employed in bursting the lock, and a candle end, wrapped in. a pieee of paper about half the size of ahaud. 11.„ . 8 did not discover thia robbery till he came down to his shop in the morning, and I was not informed of the ..daring burglary .till ten o'cloek. I at once proceeded _ .with an agent to the shop, in order to. collect any inch :Cations that might . help me -to dise6v 'or the robbers; , but there was not the slightest clue. No one had seen theta, and excepting the two articles to which' I have referred, no object of a nature to facilitate, search was left in the 'shop. 'Under" these circumstan ces, I received to call on :the. police commissioner of that quarter, who might perhaps possess more precise data; but this magistrate told me that nothing could .he done for the present, and that it would be wise to keep quiet for a while, as any steps would only lead, to less of time and useless labor. Theuthe epcversation changed, and while - talking of one thing and 'the. other,l .mechanically took up the piece of paper, which was about .three inches long, at the, most, that surrounded the. candle: end. I had read beneath the dirty finger marks the four words, ' , Two pounds of butter,". Written in an illegible manner, and with ink whose . paleness rendered them even more'diffielift to decipher.. "By-. Jove I I e4elainied, "this is a prodigions itooldent. ftituat find out the person ,who wroth these Words, and then, perhaps, T shall get a clue to the, thieves." The commissioner 'does not think much or this paper; he warns: M. aC col r that he intends to close the report at four o'clock, and send all the articles to the prefecture. "'Very good," replies our author; and off ho starts, accompanied by an agent, and holding the little piece of paper. I jumped_into - a cal? . and v!sitetkult. suecesifully the markets in turn. Disappointed," was returning tO the commissioner's office, when I noticed, in tba Rue Aubrey le Boucher, a but ter !ciettler;- Vo: WiltoteHron`diitt4t.'?lhit of paper white repotting my usual formula. After turning it over and over, the dealer Paid : "Why I wrote those words; but I don't know to whom they were addressed. It is a ticket which I stuck on two pounds of butter, sold to some passerby' or cuStomer.'" ..On hearing this, I fell hack from the seventh heaven 'to the earth, and' Went off.- As I walked along, rsaid to myself that the, robbery was performed eith er at the. beginning Pf . thic that is to say, at . one ~in the morning. .the ;burglars waited; till later hour. But the: latter theory was.in ad Mimi ble; because at a later hour the. Rue St. Denis is-filled with carts: 0. , ing to inarketAird artisims-proceeding to work. - Hence the ..rObbery was cam Mi tted - at. about on e..piclock:i n the !Peening. If .tbis was the Case; the robbers, in ,erder not .to arousb the suspicion of persons dwelling in the same house as, theinselvet ~ did 'notgo to bed; .they probably. spent the night in 'some mean wine• Vault's—the wile. 'for instance—and . , that would explain Low, in going.down the Paul. hourg du temple, they purchased the candle in' that quarter : Whilst dis cussing the cireumstancea which roust have preceded the rebbery, I turned into the Rue du Faubourg du Temple, where I went from ehandler's . shep:to chandler's shop, asking whether- any one recognized my bit of paper ;.it was the lantern with which . Diogones sought ,a man. At length . Lea_me ; ,to sixty-two, near the barracks, and to my great satisfaction the following answer was returned to my question: "Yes, sir; at about half after eleven last night I sold a halfpenny candle, wrapped in the' paper you now show me, to two young men who live in the next house." "What is their trade?" . ".Al.l, sir, they are quiet as lambs ! They are two commercial travelers, and both out of work just at present. They smuggle lace from Belgium,tat they are as well-behaved as giYths ; they see nobody ; they frequent no bad company; they do net drink or quarrel!' I thanked my chandler for the in formation, and said that it was not with these young men that I had.any thing to do; but as I feared test he might warn the robbers, or give them the alarm by his chattering, I sent my agent to fetch one of his com rades. During the interval -I made the neighbors talk, and obtained a. description of the. malefactors. Qn the arrival •of the iospectoo, Lsent them to watch, with orders to arrest the robbers if, they. went out, and at four o'clock the next morning, I went up and arrested - tie m.; ,1 could No nothing of a suspiciafis nature in their room. I sent for the commissioner; but a search led to no result, and I began to fear,not that was mistaken, but that I bad arrived too late, and that the watches had fled. There was in the room a large window, looking out into the yard, which I opened to let in,,some fresh, sir, and - as 1 leaned out I perceived a,blaekismith's shop "By Jove myseff, would not ' ' 'birf yeiy, that smith , made the chisel, , without; ' kirdwin r rtiFirliat'llie2itirniglit' be in-fri ed?' :Settilltnetheinstrn tTI 0 tit: w - 61ch I had •bfeli a piti: eta g, 1 4`e ii downtrtt tool was ;311iiiriiialkiyig.. ' 'l '' . 'AINo, sir lir he answered,, 'but , =I tint. it'in'a liiindlh for onerclf the 'Strini)tr 6 " m'eri. with .*lfoireixith nevo -1 are.' He Said Tie 'wfiliteill,e useltifor-fttoriirig, cases. •' • ' 95 • • ' 'Thetle" . ** no'' ftirt'her . ' doubt 'that' these We`rWileißtliglars; i — "- ~. . h'incir, t lt• c " tir r"ied' p 40tilr,\li d,the's'ea eh be .. Dm' nCig . stiirtlett” , ielpie. 1 0 . e'null thiiiis werhtor, ipped oPen-;:tiiiiiinl`qa6Se" gets esci, , slit *Vie Sutindedt,ltie'bi:iei.ds' takten up, anti eveiy - hßle and : every corner inipMed. We liere 'in des- Tiiiik, fOr• NV'EI bthild find'not hing i f 'and alter thlf•e'eili - aiterS of an hour of nee. 1 'iege'se'6l:cliri,i, ,Aver dia ked to go 11 "f3 7 . But - tie ilex' tharning 1 commenced a n4E3ll' dean .],jrri" their room‘ i fte'd on eiathining't se ceiling 1 noticed An.fil. liast'ithperd tible 'clifferenco glf ciilor ovii. the 'bed' I jur,nped, on t;e'nLetilitr, a il'ikonii h of thy, .flst, on the liPbt, prodneed`a le, froth whiCiiininbliSii, pell-th'ell; on he had, sold and :silver watches. all • tolen from', M. S ", '' 'Our two A . ' es, in order 'l,o hid the " 7 :kilt L.. " had , , Ate* art , e4 made ,a. pole in the ceiling. kW they. Covered' aga i n with' 040 aPer, and w,hieewaSl/ed over, and it ly appeared of a darker Color krecaM i t 'was eel quite dry. '' Some tiina, after, the; two burglars were tKied, : a the.assies, and senten ced' to ' ten," 'ars' . penal servitede.-- ..40 yet, on . . vhat did ' the success of the 'effair. d e - nd? Upon a ' piece of paper, ) , O, If eh .no one had paid any attention.: tONfitig,'PlLATE'Stitlfij, tGosiiel79f ; St. CASE 'IN'IODg „, From BM -?TEA bOle mUltitudenf 'them I tin 'unto Pilau . began to accuse him, rid pecvert '`, and forpiddjng 1,0 give ar, 611.y-114 - Oat himself te ing 1 .4.1151 he and said, thou seyest Afiditl. arose, d • i . ain 2. qaY , P.ho, - tribui‘.o9 is Christ ait 3 „•.4n,C.,41: art. Viat! tit er answers „II A. Then .4.-‘ - d‘ Pilate to the chief Priests, itti4 ~ the People, .1 fincl.no fal))0 11 443' an , , -I , :,f .fi,A.n044 1 were the .more fierce, ,anying,, Tie- ,irreth, ,up „,the =peopler teaching Or ughopt Jvicry,. begtn• ning from . (x' )jlge, to thls,phtee. er. When, ,ttte heard of Gallilee be p. tstgAgg,,t It e roam* ere a ,Gaill. 7. And as soon as be knew ; that he belonged unto .1 - Inrod's 'jurisdiction, he seat bltn to Tiered:whn:ll,imselfnt, so was at jarusaleispAt-thaVtitnw 8. And, when AI erod saw Jesus he was exceedingly,glad.: for, he was de. sirens to see him, for a-iong season, because hOad ,leard many things of shim :,and heitoped to have seen some miracle ,done , .by hiin ' ' .9. Then 'he questioned himiinma. ny words for it he, aeswer,ed: him nothing. = 10. And the the= Chief' Priests and scribes stood and vehernentira43ensed 11: Atni-Herod' and his Men "of war sot him- avneught, , and mocked hini, `arid arrayed- - hifein a korgeous robe, and sent him again to Pilate: 12. And the sarhe day 'Pilate and Herod were Made friends tofiether, for before they were at eninity tweet) teemsfees: 13. Ahd Pilate, when he had palled together the , chief 'priests and rulers, and all the peOple. - 14.:Said unto them.' Ye have broUght this dmununto me as one that perverteth the :people; , and, be. hold, I, having examined 'him before you, have 'found ;flO fault in this man, touching these things 'whereof ye,ac cuse .15. Nd, nor yet - llerdd for Sclit you to him, and 10, nothing worthy'of death is done Unto 16. 1 will "therefore; chastise him and release ' 17. (For of necessity he inust 're lease one unto them at the least.) 18. And they cried out all at once, saying, away with the man and re. I ease -unto:us Aar,* as. 19. (*ho " certain sedition made in -the city,:and for murder was cast into prison.) , - 20. Pilate therefore willing to re lease Jesus, spare again to them. 21. But they cried, saying cruel* , him, crucify him. 22. And he said unto them, the , third time: Why what evil bath he done? I:havefound•mreause of death,irthim, I will therefore chastise ,bin an,d let him go.„ . 23. And they. were, instartt! with loud voices, - requiring.that,humight he,erueified. And thelmices.oithem and the chief priests.prevailed. 24, And Pi late!gave sentence that it should be as they required.. 25. And be released unto them him -that for sedition &In urdbr was east into present, whoixt -thertiad desired*, but he .delivered Jeans' to their will; 26. And as they led.him away they laid hold:upon-one Simon-, a ()refill. an; coming out of' the country, and on him theylaid the crow that he might bear it after Jesus.`: . ' • 27. And there followed him a great company of. people; and: of 'firemen, which also bewailed and fomented him. 28. Bat Jesus turning &Ito them said, daughters , of Jerusalem weep' not for me, hut:weep for youtkelves; and for your children. • • 29: For behold the dayg are coming Which , they , , shal l eis Bleeehd ,, art the !bitirittii;landdhe Tun b&thaftnevin 4 bat . ti e, £ a the rxifitelf rieverialid J. r; - tr t r 1 . , r 30. Then shall they, bsgin to say to ttie rnoutithins, us, and fo the 'hills to coierus.' c• 41. For, if they do , these things jiti, green tree,. what 'shall be done in . the MIL VALLANDIGHAR-: :111,i Second Address" to the People Of , !I - • Aelept4;t4e Nomination ! fon Gover- nor and Dejines his Position. • - 1 .; P.Tnure.a.A.:FALLS' i oharp,p4i. WEST, ; Ja)i , 15, 1863. . , and . Cori fi a for three weeks IritbeThrited States; a• prison er of state; banished thence to the ,C,Orifedirrate StateS,.and.there held as an alien caeray•and..priSoner of war, ettgh parplea . falety and . 4orrnrribly dealt. with_.oo . givc , n- ta:depayt, an ,aet posSible,oaly by running the blockade e ! at thabaserelk of being fired -upon 'by ships flyingthe.fiag of ; my own : conatry,.,l found --myself first, a .frearnan,when on British soil._ And to-day tinder protection of theßritish flag, I am here to enjoy-and in part to exercise the . irivileges and rights which usurpers insolently deny me ai r home. The shallow contrivance of weak .;despots at, Washington, and their advisers have been defeated.— NayOt has been turned against their ; and I, whe for two years was malign ed as in. secret leagnewith the Con federates, having refused_ when 'in their midst, to.iaentily. myself with their .cause or 'even so much as to ,re imin;preferring rather exile in a for eign land, return now, with allegiance to cry ONVII State .and. governinent `broken in .i.verd, thought; or deed, and with every declaration and pledge to ygu ‘ while at, home, and beforel was stolen away-, made good in spirit and to the very letter. , • - Six weeita ago, when just going in to ,banishment because an audacious but most cowardly desp,otism, caused it, I addresied you as a felloweition. to.day,, and from 'the plaCe. then, 'se lected byrne, but ,after wearisome and moat perilous journeyirigs far more I than four thP ; usand miles by land and I.lo6,n'these'd; still in eaile,ltllough:,al inast WithiOsight of my native State, I greet you as your- representative.— Greatful certainly I am fOr the con fidence in my integrity and patriot ism,,implied by the unanimous nomi nation as candidate for Governor of' I , whith you gave me while I was yet. in the, Confederate States. It was not misplaced; it shall never be ahused. But this . is the last of all , 1 considerations in Alines like these. iaele ntrfierahritif patliy forthif per.' serial wrong. No; it is the cause of constitutional librty and private . right, .cruelly outraged beyond exarn ple in a free - cnentry, by the Presi dent and his 'servants, which gives pahlie significaney,...te the action of, yoar convention.', t'ourti Was indeed an act. of justice to a citizen who, for his d‘fOti 013 to the rights of the qta,tes and:the 4iberties:of, .the people,,, had licia;ricarked for destruction by the hand of Arbitrary power. But it was much. Mere,. was. ea example ourage worthy of oe, beroic,',ageaof the World; and it Was a spectacle and a rebtike .to 'theusurping tyrants who having broken bp the Union, would now ; Strike down._ the ".COnstitritinn, 'subvert yotirpresenigeve.rnment.end establiSh..4 , ; formal and ,;preclairned 4espotisirrrnits. stead -You are the reatorers.and: defenders - pf censtitu tiorml liherty,and . by that proud title history „Will salute you. I Congratulate you upon yonr,noin. inatiens.,, They, w hem .yeuhave plae ed.tigon.the.tieket with. me, are,gen tiCnien of character, ability, integrity, and tried to: the Constitution, the: Inton, ..and to ; Liberty,: Their moral and=„politleal .con.rage 7 -a,qaali,- ty, 417aya..rare,-.and, now: :; ths„rno,st valtrible of ,pablio'yirtiret- 7 -is,beyond question. ...Every - way. :A.ll,these , -7,ere neininations. fitto be made. And, ,e -yen arn sure, 11„ now .be hushed LAspeei ly rejoiee.with you the nomi natinn of Pdr.,Pngh as your eandidate...for•Liegienant Gave:o9r, and President,,olithe-,Se,nat.e. -A.schol ar ; and .a soldier Jim-a foreign , and always ! a patriot.; eminent as.a lawyer, .and distinguish ed-as an orator and . .a statesman haillia acceptance as : an,omen of.the :return of the better .and more -virtu- , ous.days,of the repablic. • end ors e your ohl pl atform-7.- , el e gnat ,style, ad mit:able. insentiment. You pr ; ese,n t : the true issue, an d ,-com .mit'ypurselve.s to, -the ::great -.mission ins now of the.Demoeratie restore and : make sure inasT the rights and liberties declared yours by. ,your cbrisitutions.- , Jr isin , vain invite the -,States ,and, people- ofithe South to returntoa Union ,without :a .censti tatiorn—and•dishonored And polluted brrepeated and ,most aggravated ex-` actions of tyrannic power., - .kis base in . yourselves, and! treasonable , to your posterity; to surrender these lib erties and rights creatures whom ynur . own.- breath created and can , destroy:.:. Shall , , -, there be ...free speech', ai free prow peaceable. Reseal , . Wages of'the:peopiei , ancba free ballot any.longer in Ohio ? Strati the '-peo ple,hereafter,.as hitherto, have the right :to: discuss and condemn the principles -and ipolior,of 'the party the 'ministry the men Whe i ;lforwthe. time; conduct the govern mde mand-of theirpublie servants a reck oning of their steWardship, and to plade - otherk men' and,. another party in poweest- their supreme . -and pleasure 'Order ltititY-eikliC or the ,COnatitution be the stiPreme law9of*.be 14nda`ItAnd=ahall the` ifiaotoblOissotto by limiffitil ed Stri OM tsiftflittitithaltdittol' moitmatititif prison; , thence to' a mock military . . trial ; thence condemned, and 'th'en banished? as arlelnn for tkeexercise.of his rights ? This is the issue and•no lily ypwink it. 'the very question of free govhin Men I,` f.:-- It isrthe whole questio'n ;:npoir.the:One ,aide,liberty, on the other ; despotism. ThePresidentas the recognized head (Willi party; accepts the issue.'' :iver that is law. Constitn . than s, stat,,e, and federal, ,are.,nothiug ; the judiciary less pl ) an. nothing., time but one Wilt sir. pre th hfs Slit one lasi--=I ita• ry necessity, and he the sole judge:— Military ord t m.eupercede,the and milltary siirp the place`of the _ordinary coxitts of justicer.infthe land. Nor are-these mere jdle,elai ins. For two years and 'more, by arms, they have beenlenfere • ed. qt ,, was:th4'hsiiasiOtr'bf the weak but iireaurnptizeusllUrnSide-4 name infamous forMier in the ears of all lov ers of constitutional liberty=-to try the experiment, in 'Ohio—aided by a judge whom I . narrie net, because be has brought foul diiihbrior Mien" the judiciary of my country. your hands now, men of Ohio,,is the final issue of the experiment. The party of the administration hive accepted it. By pledging itipport to the Presi dent, they have justified his outrages upon liberty And the Constitution; and whoever 'give:Et his vote to the candidateS 6f that party, commits him self to every act of violence and wrong on the part .of, the administration which he upholds; and ' thus by the law of retaliation,` which is the law Of might, would forfeit his own right to liberty, personal and political, when soever other men and another party shall hold the power. Much moredo the candidates themselves. Suffer thern.not, I entreat you to evade the issue; and by the judgment t pf, the people we will abide. And new, In ally: let me ask;" What is the - pretext for all thumonstrus acts .and claims of, arbltrary ,power which you have so nobly denounced "Mil itary necessity." Bot if indeed, all these be demanded by Military neces sity, then believe me,. your. liberties are gone, and tyranpy is perpetual. For if this, civil war to terminate only by the subjugation 'Or subuijia- Bloc; ofthe South to fOrce and arms, the infant. off. to-day will not live to sec the, end of it. No,.in another way only can it be breuglitlo a close. Tratr elling a thousand ‘, Mlles and more, through nearly one-half of the Con federate States, and sojourning fora time at Widely different points, I met not one Man', woman or child' Who Wag tmt-reifolvidtbilerisirtaxlierilion, yield to the pressure of arms, even in the most - desperate extremity. And whatever spay and must be the vary., ing fortune of the war, in all of which I recognize the hand of Providence pointing visibly to the. ultirnateissue of this great trial of ;tire 'States and people of America,,they are better prepared now every way to make good their inexorable parpose,,than at any period, since the beginning,of the struggle. these May indeed be`, un welcome'truths; but they,are are, dilly to.caridid and - honist Men. = Neither, hp*ever, let me', add, did I -meet afirone, whateVer his opinions or hiestation., 'political or private, who did not declare his readines when the war shall have ceased and invading , armies been withdrawn, to consider and discuss:the question of re-union. And who shall doubt the issued the argu ment ..?• I return, therefore, with my opinions and convietiohs as to war or petice and -n3y faith as.to final resultis from sound policy and wisestates manship, ,not, i only unchanged, but COnfirmed, and strengthened. And may the'llod'of 'maven arid earth so rule the heart's and minds' of Atneri. cans everywhere, that with. a Consti. tution maintained, .a Union restored, and liberty henceforth made secure, a grander andlnobler destiny shall yet , be ours, than , that even- whieh4 bless ed our fathera in the first two.ages of the RePublic. 0.1. VATIANDIGECIt , A FAMOUS LAND, • • If there be apartof the world which .. ought to tempt the traveler, it is as: Bared ly that region Which lies between the Caspian and-Black seas. Tradi tion `ifeclares this to Be the cradle of the human race. Here, say the Ver sians and Armenians, was the Garden of :den I', here, as every one :knows, stands„ the ,reighty Arrarat, :from which Mankind spread after the:del uge. ' Here are' the best and intiat Un- deniablephysical evidence of that as tonishing catastrophe., Here hunted the Biblical Nimrod. Here Noah planted the vine. Here lan.uislied Prome,thus, chained to the rocks with vultures ever gnawing, at his liver., hither sailed Jason and the Argo t-Mks, and hence departed the, en, chantress Medea. One of the rivers of this region .still beats the name of Cyrus the Great; Alexander of Mace don, is a household word ,among the Cabeagian villagers. Hence flowed Greeeeward thiit stream= of gorgeous fable which widened into mythology. Here Pompey, conquered, and 01E1801 ; gel% of imperial Rome bled vain. Here Gregory preached, , and Tainar 7 lane and Genghis Kahn spread.harne; the Turks, ~uprooted the. G,599 14 0, N 0 n these shores, to be thertiselvesAproot-, ed in due time by the more opportune Russians. Over the Caucasian Wall, at the dread hour When ,Allah's time shall, sound, Gog and' Magog shall • cross to put an end to th 6 empire of Itilitniism on earth, - and . destroy the kingdoin or true belieiers. Sylvon the Rgasiaoa sIY9Pt.. atat Pllfr edglgkan: tbrotie, 1800 At, • Tiglifili t tINAfPie Lifan'monitiolOVW eturriiq ibiSfruption , since tits Miss of A:bra- Plitniitllt•VErti4tt, AROILY PAPER;SORTOVng MCA COUNTRY. IS PRINTED AN)) PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WK. BRESLIN, titofy. of Nola* . Noi Bina% .Csklerland Si ..„.41.t One Dollti - ao is a Year, Avir AmrnanizzotrithtuosoklitoF. 'VA The friends of the Y eatablisol icitor' shmentlitsl gettOr nr silt respeetfuill In rhn viWRANDBILLS Printid . af'ssr wan , ' - IC TOSTAGE. InLetituon Cotrety, poetage free P.ennsytrarda, out. of lotelibt. tAr qtnirter, Or 13 cents a year, Ord of.thliStaS 634 eta. pefiniii:Or, 4 243 . itti.iiiev it the postage, knot paid in tidtatiee, rates are dontle. We are iirepaied o irin Hors Itins inba , gisoniketylifi ofi short notice and a eilsorrit 'a rates. ham ; theio44 - 46oa t tliliofitalleficlOnco to proirs4 Tinos: 61' Titbit itteiding: ,over.a, pcflo,4 9.f. 0:46 ..j",ettili. The 'Ciiiiiie'h'er Nch4ve ',fledCede with' muelL MM. cern that people generally are ex tremely carelese with combustible ,spbsta u cps, or ose,th at generate fire 'epenianebtisly: large fitithber of Imps /Wilk otfn - ottie traced io-th6 essn A'ss Ced n th use of matches, in the q tossing about of ignited cigar -ends, in keeping w ooer hiateriats 'that - deVerope heat - hyThtifitact,ifinwrerdilrilasie, damp shavings and' eirboYs of lea's ; in _fact, the whole array,of na 4' ar tificial or - meehauictlaPplian es `==for creating heat. That 'fire is a good servant but it bad Masters is a truism, the force 'of which is 'amply attested daily, and such being the case, it be hooves all persons to be more watch fat of their habits, lest they transgress in this respect.: • It is not an uncommon thing to see a young man go into a store with d fragment of 'a "Cigar in his month, which he presently throws on one 'side, regatiiless of where It may fall. -The, simple but.foolishact may cost S'Ome men their - fortunes and others heir lives, and yet it is of almost daily occurrence. • It was only a short time since that we had almaitive proof of the mischief of such a pro; needing.. Some person did precisely what we have narrated above—threw a cigar-end down' in an office not very far,distant, which alighted in a corn er. of the room on a raw edge of - the micoa matting that eovered the floor. This "stump' ignited the •matting, which burned slowly for a long time until, attention was called - wit -bythe sense of smell. Rad no per,sen .been at hand' to discover" theeatiselaad ei tinguisti it, there 'would doabtlens have been another ''..‘mjruteriOnsf . .. fire 'on record,.as the furniture. and other surroundings afforded excellent food for flames. In the` cottonfacioried i`b New,England several aecidentaleVe occurred from the. spontapeous-iuni- Aim; of - the greasy waste accumulated from time to time, and stringent pen alties are now enforced, we believe,. against such practices. Sawdust is a prelifie sOurce of danger When -gath ered ,sin great qUantities, as are all bodies, incapable of being thoroughly Ventilated. Perhaps cigavemokers thin to dispose of their rejecte ends :by Casting them `aside as convenience fiAjtsi,tbltlLOUCh;...4..practiee although possiblY,harrniess in forty-five mrsee, is in the other Ave unquestionably 'a source of disaiters that ought note occur. Rats are saidto have catised opntlagratippft by ; earrying , combusti-, blps to their nests the Walls - , d of 'libises, and children frequently obtain matches and - do; themselves lusting injury by sucking the', preFiated-en& and by buildiag fires in bar t ua-pml oth; er dangerous placei. The carelee,s 'nee of coati bustible triaterkalsis 'great ly to be 'deprecated d !aiikbt - tinte . stoppedi—Setentific Americtim- A SUBSTITtTE ItErusT.D.---L-The raft . gives rise to come covet ' • inoidentlie,'Of which give, who • shall be natheless, was drafted. His wife We's sorely distreailed at the baleiidea of Parting, and' was vairtlS endeavprink to ‘inveut same r atetifse for ng,. hira exempted,;when: knock, was heard at. her door. On opening the . door 'slie found ratliek rough-looklngehaptiOaccested her thus "Madani; I hear yoni husband has, been drafted." '!"f,es; sir," she re ied, "he' has; but goodness knot's -bow I; itrit .tria'ain, I've ';come to offer MY SerViCes• as a, substitute for him." "A. what . 2 " asked the not,oxeited lady. "I 'wish to, take his place:: arisWeredthanian. " Yo- r -vou take the plape of, my hue , band son vaaabOnd Pll teach you. to insult - a poet; lane woman in dis.: tress,: you. mean;• dirty •vireteb,!; dried the prospective widow,accompanying her remarks with adischarge ofdirty water at the lead of the astonished substitute, wbo:fted hastily dowilithe stairsAust in. time.to , ftsdape. the pail which, followed fhe, water_ The, last heard of him lie Was fliing into a re= crtiitirik offlee 1- on ASylum fitted, where , he' : thought of ieniiiting a at private, ratber a Lbart fentare ggpip ,fo r offer, his' services ad a "enbatitute," , 'which he - nkiiv •Werieies to be amore trying 'and delicate relation Plan Oat of Artemus Ward's' "episodeeq-.4: Times. its A man in Ottawa county, Mali fray), while plowing with his oxen, reeeiy; ed from a neighbor tWO hundred dollars' in greenbacks;-which for sate keeping he plated in the bottom orMedinner h the wagon. dwu a short tfis tanee the, oneh at dirMerrand' money ` ant him efkill; ing one '-ofboth . hysetiirglhe gfeenhatie 10 1 ,qopelpded. to dispatch:the mastet and to hisgyeat delight,• foimd the securf. his Stolii4fi. o:s The Shakers at "'Lebanon ?pr . .4S,' Y:; `among theii rules Yelatint ibis; have the follOwing:' ''Marriedi;Per- - • sons:tarrying with us:mier night, are 'mi . sPeetfully notified, that E each Rex copy separate apartments . while they fe; main. This rule not tier departed` fittii utder any dirmitnsthiiced.' ATrie* says he was reading this te'a inarfithr la-: wfferi shelinnooeritly fernarked;• 'Row' foolish that is' ain't:al,: thatA Patriotic .Ariterja•Pflito apiriior tr4t ,t.he s ladieji* the. i ttieroVsyy:svalpd: make g iikid which • tilky wear by `dayt e}r might tent at' night:
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