cm OM 171 ibaiunt DEKOCILIaI YEL/NCIPLES Cr....St TO Vg.O,`WS OZABn TO FOLOW.” 'WIEN. BRESLIN "Editor and Proprietor. LBANON, I'A. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1561 STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. Oh ! say can you see' by the dawn's early light What so proudly ire hail'd at the twilight's lest gleaming? Whose 'broad- stripes and bright stars [bro' the perilous -fight, 'O'er the'rattipartalrevatehld Were so gallantly streaming-; And the-ronket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, %Otsre prod . !' through the night that our flag 'was still there! Oh'say does the star spangled banner yet were O'er the land of the free and the home of the hritVe On the shore dimly seen thro' the mists of the • deep, Where the foo's haughty host In dread silence reposes, What is shat•which the breeze, o'er the towering steep !Al It fitfulty'blovs,iatilf conceals, half disclo seß Wow It catches the gleam of the morning's first 'beam, To full glory reflected now shines on the atreaml 'Vs the atar•spangled laannerl oh long may it Wave, O'er the !and of the free, and the home of the . brave And 'where is that band who so vauntingly swore, Mid the havoc of war and tbe battle's confu sion, A home and a country should greet us no more ? Their blood shall wash out their foul footsteps, pollution; No refuge can save the hireling and slave, From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave, And the star-spangled banner t in triumph shall O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave *Oh thus be tt ever, wben freemen shall stand Between their lov'd homes, and the war's deso lation. Blest with viot'ry and peace, may the heav'n res. cued land, Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation; Then conquer we mom for our cause iijust, Let this be our tnonto—Ta 'Clod be our trust, r►nd the atar•spengled banner! in triumph shall ware, O'er the lead of the free, and the home •of the bravel ilar- We have such an immense amount of local matter this week, which, together with the excitement 1..1111 confusion of the past week, - '9d • vented uiTioni - rue preparation of general editorials. We haVe -- our flag up which concienseS and embraces all we could say with words. Acts now tell better than words. em. We advise our readers to put no faith in the fighting at and bom barding of Baltimore; the poisoning at Harrisburg; the hanging of ne groes; invasion of the southern tier of counties of Pennsylvania, and many other rumors now afloat. A great, ma on.y reports now put forth are untrue. Mir The Legislature adjourned on Thursday last. The calling of an ex tra session all depends on circum stances. Lewis W. Hall, of Blair, was elected Speaker for the recess.— The act to lay out a State road in Berks and Lebanon counties passed both Houses and is in the hands of the Governor. The Legislature also pass ed an act giving the Governor power to appoint medical and staff officers. With the expiration _of the last ses sion the terms of 5 Democratic and 6 Republican Senators expired. • P. S.—An extra session of the Leg islature has been called to meet at Harrisburg on Thursday the 30th in stant. Mr On 'Friday the troops pausing through Baltimore, composed of the Massachusetts regiment, were attack ed there by the rowdies, with musk ets and stones, and two killed and about twenty wounded. Three or four Baltimoreans were also killed and a number wounded. Tho troops however got on to Washington, but, Baltimore was immediate placed un der martial law, by Gov. Hicks, arid no more troops have since then been allowed to pass through that city.— The coolest feature of the affair is, that after the Baltimoreans commene ed the attack, and after our men on ly fought back to protect themselves, the citizens consider themselves great ly injured because some of their peo ple suffered. MP' New York sent on Sunday 5,000 troops on to Washington, by -- Individual, whose knowledge of Menden!languageaa was—not quite complete, had been sick, and on recovering was told by his doc tor that he might have a little animal food. "No sir," said he, "1 took your gruol easy enough, but bang me If I oan go your hay and onto." As daylight can be aeon through very small holes, so little things will illustrate a per. son's character. Indeed, character consists in little acts, and honorably performed ; daily life being the quarry from which we build it up and roughhewn atones the habits that form it. Speaking of HOW, that was a great a idea .of the hard shell preacher, who was discoursing of Daniel in the den of lions. Said he : "There he sat all night, looking at the show for nothing: it didn't cost him a cent. INT* A down oast editor says he has seen the contrivance our lawyers use when they "warm up with the subject." He says it is a glass concern and bolds about a pint. RECEPTION OF FEDERAL TROOPS AT 13,1.urtmoUx.- , —Thb following account of the-arrival at, and departure from T.altimore r of the troops which left Harrisburg on Thursday morning for Washington, we take from the Balti riiore Clipper:' It being understood that a largo detachment of - Federal troops would each this city yester day, by the Northern Central Railroad, a large crowd of people taelleolositsf tholioltna Idepot. , - 7 many attracted thither by the absurd reports that their passage tbraUgh "the 'City would be ob structed. One half of the whole police force of the city were also in the neighbarbood of the du' pot, drawn up in a line on one of the platforms. At two o'clock the long train steamed into the depot, stepped, and again moved elf .to the inter section of Howard street with the : track, where the train was divided- The first three cats, con taining the usual passengers, proceeded oftdo the ealvert Station, and the balance hadkell'nearer to theDultou Depot to afford. greater facilities for the troopsdo disembark. At this time the crowd - bad etiiii4deettlify swell ed.fit Magnitude and blocked up'-the road•ti Weat her of mon appeared in the crowd waveing.seces. m en fl a gs, but they made no effort to quite with the troops, some of whom looked quite for midable, ) I`ke troops.bnving disembarked in good o!dor,. moved off us fullovvs: Company 1. artillery, anti Company F; 4 h artillery, U, , frtitti St. Tool, ,Minnesota,. under command of Slttior Pemberton- - -200 men in all. Ilri J shington Artillery, Capt. a.ilies Wren from Pottsville, Peen.;-116 men. National Light Infantry, Capt. Edward Donald from Pottsville, Penn.—Hs men. Allentdwn Infantry, Captain Yeager, 50 then; Ringgold Light Artillery, Captain James Ma. Knight, from Itattlin g, Pa., 103 man; be sides.G4 volunteers without uniforms or arms, making in all 050. . They marched along the track to'. Cathedral streets, to Madison, to Howard, to Camden, to the Mount Clare Station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, where they all embarked (with the ex ception of Company I, U. S. Artillery, whomarch.. ed to Fort Alcilenry,) in fifteen cars fur Wash.. ington. During the entire route of the military they were followed by a crowd of me n en d b oys whooping yelling and hurrahinw ' for Davis and South Carolina. Na violeneehoweve• was at tempted, With the exception of an occasional missile being thrown into the crowd one of which struck allegro boy who accompanied the troops to carry the drum. ilia face was cut and bled i Wanly. At the lit. Claire shitiOn sever nl missiles were throWti into the cars after the troops taa occupied them but they done no dam age. After they started for Washington the large crowd dispersed, and wended their way to the central section of the city, where the excitement was most intense. BOMBARDMENT OF FORT St:TAt- TER-STATEMENT OF CAPT. DOUBLEDAY. The following is a digest of Capt. Doubleday's statement of the bom bardment of Fort Sumpter: The demand to surrender Fort Sumpter was made on the 11th inst., and refused, not only by Major An derson, but by the unanimous voice of his command. On Friday Morning, at three clock, the rebels sent word That their fire would be opened in an hour, and at four o'clock fire was opened on us from every direction, including a bid den battery. There was scarcely a room in Fort Sum,pter left inhabitable. Several shots went through the Floating Bat tery, though it was but little dam aged. Two guns on the lion Battery were dismounted. A man was stationed, who cried "Shot or' Shell !" when the rebels fired, and the garrison wore thus ena bled to dodge it. At first the workmen were reluc tant to help to work the guns, but they afterwards served most willingly and effectively against the Iron Bat tery. The Barracks caught fire several times on Friday, but. the flames were extinguished through the efforts of Mr. Hart, of New York, and Mr. Ly man, of Baltimore, both volunteers. On Saturday the oflic•ers' quarters caught fire from the shell, and the mail gates were burnt. The maga zine was surrounded b'y fire, and ninety barrels of powder were taken out and thrown into the sea. When the magazine •Was encircled by fire all oiii• materials ware cut off, and we had eaten our last biscuit one day be= fore. The men had to lay on the ground With wet handkerchiefs on their faces to keep them from smothering, and a favorable eddy of wind was all that saved our lives. Our cartridge bags gave out, and five man were employed to manufac• tore them out of our shirts, sheets, blankets, ace. It will take half a million of dollars to repair the interior of Fort Sump. ter. Most of the enemy's shot was aimed at our flag. Fort Sumpter has not been rein forced on any occasion. Daring all the while the fleet was off Charleston a heavy gale was blow ing. 'On the day that Major Anderson evac uated, preparations to reinforce him had been ?mule for an attempt on that night. A schooner waa seized, and an agree ment made to pay the pilot and cap tain five hundred dollarP, to put the men in the fort. But the fort was evacuated before en attempt could be made. - Captain Pox had instructions to at. tempt to provision the fort without troops, and if he was tired on he was to rush in in the best manner he could, but the gale prevented the ar rival of the tugs and transports. The following is Major Anderson's dispatch to the Secretary of War : Sir: Having defended Fort Sump ter for thirty-four hours, until my quarters were entirely burned, and the main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge wall seriously injured, my mag azine surrounded by flames, and its door closed from the effects of the heat, four barrels and three cartridg. es of powder only being available, and no provisions but pork remain ing. I accepted the terms of evacua tion offered by Gen. Beauregard, be , ing the same as offered by him on the 11th inst.,prior to the commencement of hostilities, and marched out of the fort on Sunday- afternoon, the 14th instant, with colors flying, drums beating, and bringing away both company and private property, and saluting my flag with fifty guns. ROBERT ANDERSON, Major Ist Artillery. ta,.. The probabilities are that all the slave states will join the South in the present troubles. We do not know of a single one that we could make an except-ion, unless it is Dela ware. The Harper's Foil, Gate' Wit at Car xj 84)4i0n.-=Burn ingbf F;fteen, Thousand stand of Arms. CAILLISLM, April 19.—Lieut. Jones, late in Oniniand of liarpbes Ferry arrived hire at three o'clock this af ternoon, with his command, consis .ting of forty-three men. . Jones having been advised that a force of twe n t7y• five liundred troops had hob, ordered by Gov amor Letoher to take possession of Harper:a. Ferry, and finding his,position to be untenable, under directions of the War Depart., meat, he destroyed all the munitions of war, the Armory, Arsenal, and all the buildings. He withdroW his corn • mand under cover of the night, and almost in the preseneo or twenty.fivo hundred troops. Jae IOSt three men. Fifteen thousand stand of arms wero destroyed., . . They made a . fOrced Mareh of thir•• ty : miles. last night, froth . Harper's Ferry !to nagerstoWn,..3ld. . , _ . Lieut. Jones and . his command have endured great latigue„andacedmplish pdn great work, in preventing. ,the firms and property from Talking into the hands of the rebels. _ . . 'Toy were enthusiasticially' receiv: ed .by the entire pOpnlation. lie says that as the Vederal troop's pushed tLeross.the Potomae bridge, the Harper's berry people. dashed into the Arsenal. He believes that a large number must haVe ,perished as re, pouted explosions Were °Beard. 13e saw the light of the burning buildings . for many miles. The following additional partico. lars of the burninc , of the Harpees I?erry Armory, are furnished by Lieut Jones, now at Carlisle Barracks. Lieut. Jones says that he learned yesterday, that six hundrerd Virgin 'inns were approaching by the Win chester road to seize the Arsenal.— _lle immediately placed piles of pow der and straw in all the buildings, and wafted paeienily Itipproach of the enemy. The picket guard haNi ing given the alarm, the garrison set fire to the out-houses and carpenter shops, the fuses .beginning to burn when he commenced his retreat. The citizens of Harper's Ferry were evidently in league with the party advancing to seize the Arsenal, and were instantly in arms and. fol lowed the soldiers. Two of the Reg- Ulars were killed by their fire, and two others deserted before the troops reached Hagerstown. They marched all night, and, missing the train at Ilagerstown, took omnibusses to ammbersburg to-day, much exhaust ed by their night march. They were entertained by the people of Cham• bei'sburg, And received lith loud cheers along the route. Fifteen hundred Virginia troOps have taken possession of tbe town of Harper's Ferry.. They stop trains and examine them, Two schooners laden With timber Were seized at Brashear City by the rebels. GREAT MEETING IN LEBANON ! IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM Agreeably to a rail the people of Lebanon and vicinity met together in immense numbers, on Thursday evening, to respond to the call of the President for soldiers tomaintain the govern• meet in its integrity. The Court House, at an early hour, overflowed with people filled with the most intense feeling, and nutubers were unable to gain admittance. D. M. Karmany call the meet ing to order by nominating CIIAS. B. FORNEY, Esq., to preside, who took the Chair, and address ed the meeting as follows: • Edirne Citizens:—White I thank you far tl o honor, you have been pleased to confer on me, in calling on o e, to preside over this large, toil - mutable and enthusi astic meeting. I must at the same time observe, that woe Id have preferred the eetretirin of enure eue,older, abler and more experience! than myself. , In this hour of our Cohntr,y's danger, it is cheering and consoling to see our people assemble without dis. tmetion of sect or party, to take euuneet together, and tv unite in a spirit of patriotism and bri.thereond to upholl the Union and ttoverument, under which we have been Imrn, and have hitherto lived prosperons iy and happily. With-tut pausing to enquire ia to the causes, that have lead to our prevent freebies, I would enfq-n upon 3ou Fellow Cit zens to cover up the hitter I set. and awake to the clang roof the Intern. Oar mis guided brethren or the ()elf States have Aantoilly as. sail II the Sovereignty of our (},eat &mobilo', not only by rebellions legislation, but by an ant et open and tie ternithed hostility. fu view of thin terrible and startling fact, we have no rearedy left, aP loyal, and true tit imros, butt,rush manfully to the .mcos of tne Constitution, which has ro long and fosteringly spr-ad its protection over noosed the guardieu angel of our Altars and our homes. It is a sad admission to matte, and. one, +which 1 never dreamed, that I wriuld have to make—that-our glorious Constitution iii rocking ou tts base, and threat. ened with overthrow. hut though the peril is great, nod the storm rhickens, we can Weather it, If We put earth our energies, and prayerfully lean upon Ili-, who is behind the cloud and direct!, the Morin. The work of devising ways anti L eese s to preserve our Free Institutions, lea sacred war k, attli it Is fur that exacted purpose that tutve enrgregoted here to night, and in approactriug the A/rar of our Country, we thould east tire pr+jedices any Medusa of the porn tan to t+•e skittle, and prearit DO other offer zigs, but as undying love of ceuP:try and a determination to uphold oar %Vern:tent at all hazards and at any cost. t pew many, f arilieng incentives' there are in our coon try's littl01 — ", that urge in. pow, trolly to the discharge of the de.ty or defending the Government. Looking .back or, the sacrifices of blood and treasure, that were wiitngiy made by our heroic fathers iu many hardly- Yattested battles, weary marched and harassing coun cils, we should be unworthy of the rich legacy they have left us, if we did not, now, when that heritage is endangered, come forward and volunteer to defend it. We are to answer here to Bight, whether we are equal to the , raid; end to make us so, let us invoke help from above:and gather inspiration front the hallowed ncolleetions that • luster around tae nieultOWS, Brandy. wise and Valley Forge. hit ions of lebaton, it is no spurious Bt g that you are called rn to dehnd ; it is the time hOttoredstnirdard of the repnblicirider which Woneiegt4 , s.Oress, Cutneni, Alien. Lee, Wayne, Stark, and a long line if heroes fought and bled ; and the pen Me are soon to answer before en audience made up of the net:lona or the earth. whether that Peg Is loin down amid ruin and carnage, or whether it is to float triumphant and olo.ellied. Ar d finally I would ask. is gAlistit Lebanon to be represented in the glorious ban w mare going to tontain the Stars and Snipes ; ie so, you shoo d pot your ei r eiSwOr on record here to-itight.• ]47r. Entinany then moved to complete the or ganization by the following further selection : Presiderit —OMAR. B. FORNEY. Tice—Pre6klents—JoirN LIGHT, (S. S.) OTT, Swam 11/,,,8E50m, :low; KRAUSE, JACOB LAUSER, JOAN 'W. OLD EINGER, JOHN GEORGE, JOSEPH JOSEPH Bow- MAN, .1011 N SOWERS, JACOB Tnommg, GEORGE JUISOEHL, FR ORRICE SEAUFOSS, CHRISTIAN RASILER. SeCTSIR TICS— WM. M.l3aEsuN, T. T. Woßtn. Rev. Dr. Harbaugh was then called upon to open the proceedings with prayer, and addressed the Throne of Greee•with much feeling. Dr. C. D.'Wohieger moved that a Committee of thirteen he appoihfed to report resolutions for the consideration of the meeting. The [nation was adopted, and the President appointed this Committee: Dr. Cyrus D. Glouinger, Philip Amntz, Samuel Light, Judge hank, John Ulrich, Jelin F. Melly, Philip Fisher, Philip Killinaer, Joseph Gleini. • John P. Umberger, Adolphus Reinoehl, George L. Atkins, Ungh Maxwell. The Committee having retired, Rev. Jas. Mc- Carter was called upon to address the meeting, and responded in a speech vital with patriotism. and thrilling the audience with its elequenceand power. Ilis appeals for the old flag, and his in vocations to his hearers to do their duty in this hour of tho country's peril, Et itred up the wildest enthusiasm. The Committee on Resolutions having turned, the Speaker mire way. The Cha;ma n of the Committee, Dr. 0. D. Gloninger ' then reed the following resolatis cs , w hi c h were adopted by acelamatkr, WHEREAS, LI ' OLIOd of conspirators ' misleading the eitiuns of whole States, hove at length teVied, war against the government of the 'United States, seized its property, struck down its Sag and de. dared their intention to destroy the integrity, if not the existence of our free institutions; and whereas an appeal has been made to arms for the overthrow of the government to which we all owe allegiance, not only by birth but also by ev ery other obligation which should command the patriotism of the citizens of a free and hitherto prosperous and happy country-4 government to w l t tin t "trn.lcols Air protection in,pstablishing jus tice, insuring domestic tranquility, providing for the common defence, promoting tho - ginZsral yyel fare, and securing the blessing or Liberty to out , selves and our posterity, we do Resolve; That forgetting all past political dif ferences, and disclaiming all designs to make cap. ital fur any political party, we pledge ourselves tq' stand together shoulder to shoulder in meeting the isstio - that has been forced upon the Federal Administration by actual war begun in the bar ber of Charlcabin,.-ris(d:rdsulting it the destruc tion of fortiesfs andi die raPture of the gariisoit. And it becomes the imperative duty of the Gov. ernment to meet the momentous crisis with stern resolve, and to repel force by force promptly, and, If necessary, to OM extent of 'all' the resources within its control. It is such action alere.w,bieb will enable it to retain the respect of mankind at home or abroad., That nationality for the °stab lishinen t of which our hernia ancestors were will ing to shed their bleed freely, is worthy of being maintained and, cemented, if needs be, by the blood of theft. children.. Resolved, That ive recognize no political asso ciations inconsistent with .our obedience to the laws as a4tni Ostend, by a Constitutionally elected President, no rustter to what party ho way be long. Nor do We rocogniin any distinction be tween the traitors at the South, with arms in• their hands arrayeti.azitinst the Government, and the trailers at . the North who give them aid and . eoinfoft. Reseked, Thitt this fs a tithe for acts• rather than worda. The argument has been exhausted. The only'question is whether we shall continue ,to have a country or, - whether the glorious WI was oar proud inheritance, shall go down to our posterity in weak and d6cordant fregutepts—a lasting mexorial of the deg - enemy of our times : • Resolved, That we, the citizens of the borough or Lebanon. in' town meeting assembled, witholit distinction of party, do, solemnly pledge ourselves to stand by the national flag, for the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws everywhere, South as well as North, West as well as Rost. Resolved, That we will furnish our full ratable proportion of the volunteers who may be called into the field by the Administration ; and that those of us who remain at hots* and protect the families of those who go hence in the service of Their country. That as we feel well assured that the citizens of the entire county of Lebanon sympa th Ike ib the movement here inaugurated, and as prompt Iteiidh'is required in the premises, we re commend ihia 'there be suitable persons appoint. ed by tlfe 'Chairinah this meeting, for each ward and township in•the ;Monty, to make col. leetinns in theirrespective ilfs'dr 'townships to wards a fund to be 'and appropriated to , 1 the relief of the necessities of the Volunteers from this county and their familiallitid that JutlN W. ihnieff, Esq., of the borough of Beba non, shall be Treasurer, into whose hands all the moneys raised as aforesaid shall be limo by the several collectors, and who, together with Wm. Swink and D. M. KAIM.S.NY, r 4 hAll constitute a Board, who, or a majority of whom, shall have authority to make all appropriations therefrom in such proportions and with such discrimina tions as they-may deem advisable, and exercise a general control ever the same ; and at the ex piration of their term of service shall make a re port in the newspapers of the county. A. S. Ely, Esq., offered the ft ttoiving addi tional resolution which was unanimously adopted; Resolved, that the . Treasurer of the Military Fund, and his Assistants, are hereby instructed not to expend any money out of said Fold until at least fifty persons able to perform military du ty have enrolled and formed themselves into a Volunteer Company, ready, and itrYllin,.,o to obey the calls and erders of the GoVertthr Of Pennsyl vania, excel-ttifig 'such expenses as may lie in curred by persons who may be actually engaged in procuring name's TO the roll, and to provide a plods for holding meeting 4 'to drill, Re. On Motion it was resolved that a Committee be appointed to call on the Governor and tender the services of the Volunteer Companies of Leb anon. The Chairman appninned Messrs. T. T. Worth, Win. M. Breslin - , and 1). M. Karmany. . Mr. Killinger was called upon, and spoke to the meeting with his atom effect, dwelling upon the serious troubles that are upon Oa - , and pledg ing himself to take his share of the responsi bility and life'daNer. At the conetusion of his remarks; it was moved that in opportunity be offered to gentle Men to hand in their names, with the amount they are at present willing to give to organize, a company, anti support the families of those who are willing to, volunteer fur the war, when the folloilting subscriptions were made. G. D. Coleman *5OO 00 , Isaac Hoffer 25 00 Dr. J. W.t.loninger.. 00:Jus L. Lembergerl 2a . 01 Lebanon Dank, 20) 00'11. IL Docile! Lebanon Vol. Bank... 100 00 Cyru4 P. Miller 25 00 Levi Kline 100 001 Atkins & 8r0... 25 00 John W. Ulrich - 100 00 C. D. Kelly 20 00 John W. Whiner... 100 00,Shetift .... 25 ott George W. Kline 100 001 John 11.Kok--......... 25 00 Dr. C. D. Gloninger.. 100 00 John 05 00 Christian Henry...—. DB 00f William A. Otoyer "5 Ou John George 'lOO Ott Win. M. Murray 1 25 OD D al. Karmany ..... 100 00 Tab. Iteinoelsl,o3.s.) Dr. George hops 100 00i Win. 0/. 25 00 William Shirk 100 00 Rev. P. W. Kremer-. 25 o 0 Josiah Fnnek 100 00IJohn Meily 25 00 David Karmany 100 50 Hugh Maxwell 20 ou Jacob Beadle 100 00 Judge Rani- 25 00 J. D. Krause leo 00 J. L. U. Morrie 20 Co A. R. Boughter 100 00 Frank Elbur 25 00 I. Ilynicka 50 00 Philip Fisher 25 00 A. S. Ely 50 00 John Stains 25 00 Dr. Wm. M Guilford 50 00 Jacob Weidle • 25 00 Adam Grittinger...... 50 o.l;Loleierk Bro 24 00 B. Forney. 50 Wilt. Bruce & Co 25 05 J. W. 51 isli 50 00 - L. K. Laudermilch... 25 an. Seidel, Killinger 41 - Co 50 00Q1no Yordy Pharis Ctufsiday 50 001 A. C. Wedekind th) 45 00 John Y0ung............ 50 GOl W. It. Bowman 2 0 25 Joseph Korth 50 00 00 A. Boyd. Ou J W. Etter 00 Capt.ll:llleweit.-.... 50 00 Dr. B. Marshall... 25 W W ort h_ ...... .50 001 William F.r:,,e sro -tn,„ 20 t 0 15 00 J .l netp-sh, Bowman.h k .... 5 5 0 0 00 00 1 . 14 d 7 P., iltiller „ '..augrist 10 00 George G1eam.......... 00 1 - V P -thin, Rosenberger 10 00 Stolen J. &ins 50 00 1 ,1-lltiam Hanley 10 00 Tonne . l3* u G s tr r i t i l e: : : r . n Se . h . n e . 1 1:‘ ,, a71 . b5,11P100:, OO W. S. Anderson ht r o e 0 00 e :0 0 J. 13. 1 eister.... 00 launch k 5 00 John Kramo 0 002Julm M. Mara 5 00 111.1/e. 25 00 COnreet 21 001 AdolPhlls 25 The Chairman appointed the following Committee on Collections in accordance with the last resolution: Lebanon Porougil, (E. W.) —A. S. Ely, pitir x ;Ai ai it z. leubunuo Borough, (W. W. —Win: Shirk, C. Henry. North Lobanon Boroiigh nolbnan. C. IL Melly. North Ltimon tp Saini Miller, Jacob Utuherger. Swatara. 7 Julio Brunner. Eery. David Rank. Bbthbl —Wm. Lick, &toil hialiert. Union - Joseph Longenecker, Jefferson Shirk East Hanover —John Harper, Lyon Lemberger, Londowlerry—Andrew Henry, „lolm D e i n i„ get: Cornwall— Jacob Witmer, jr., Joseph Erktuan. South Lebanon—Jos. llomberger4mlres, i aßucher. Ileitlelberg—George F. Miller, Simon M. Kroll. Millereek—Frerrk A. Shultz, John I'. Feaster. Jackson—Jos. Coovor, zmumel Morrett: Cold Sprinp , 11. It. Tracy, Adam flank. North A norille-4ohn Kinporte, Satnuld ireilMan South Al.nrille—Joseph Maury, Oeo, ICiglai•: - Mr. John Ulrieb, Express Agent, expressed his willingness to raise a Company and partial , pate in its glories and trials, arid hii services were immediately accepted by the meeting with tremendous sheering. A roll was then dpened. and the following gentlemen enrolled themselves a 9 %oluateera John Ulrich, deo. M. Chinworth, Jacob Y. Ely, Franklin Alwein, Jacob P. Embich, William Shott, Abraham Cori, Philip Seyrert, William Kale; Nlartin N. Stark, Gee. W. Mellinger, lUriah Ramsey, Thomas Bechtold, !Jacob Brower, John Wetuner, John B. Embieh, Jos. U. Daugherty, Milt. 11. :McNair, John 13. Seabold, Win. B. Ramsay, Jacob Buyer, ( John E. Rogers, Benjamin Boyer, Cornelius Carmany, John C. Lascomb, John P. Gerhardt, Adam McKnight, Abner W. Hartman, John H. I eisy, John A. liarquett, Phi ip McKnight, John Dubs, Levi Garret, Jas. A. McMichael, J. Bearnersderferd s•uthony W. Youtz, MO Kepley, Cyrus Rosenberger, David R. Bon ;liter, Milton Cooper" Bueb, Peter Heagy, Henry Holtman, William - Ulbrich, H. J. Hatubleton. Isaac B. Shay, Ilienry Geiger, Henry G. Rise, Benrn S. Logan, Geo. W. Focht, Win. E. Wagner, Sami. W. latscoinh, jJohn U. Brooks, Gasper „McCottnell, JAug's Doederline, Henry S. - Roebuck, 'Levi Lewis, Wm. 11. Alisseiner, Geo. W. Hummel. Joseph A. Bowman, George Gibson, Jos. J. B. Strohm, John Rise, George K. Hess, Messrs. J. W. Misb, John George, and George Gleim were appointed a Committee to wait - on the County Commissioners and require them to put a better flog on the Court House than the one now there. . The Meeting finally adjourned with immense cheering for the Constitution, the Union, and our Flag. Joseph F. Knipe ha 4 been appointed wail agent between l i bitadelpbfa and Harrisburg via Lauensier vice Raniti,ve removed' 'Lebanon lllulnal Insurance LOCATED AT JONESTOWN, LEBANON CO., TO the property holders ,of the State, of Penn- Sylvania. :—CsEttTLENEN Your mttent . is respectfnlly solicited to the following lose rates of insur ance of the LEBANON IIItiTUAL INSURANCE 0011- PAM', Who are transacting business with the most flattering evidence of Public confidence. There sources of the COM pany are ample to indemnify those who may take advantage through its agency of the means afford ed them of being niatected against kiss by 'fire. The Board of Directors are practical business men well and firverahly „known, and enjoying the entire confidence and ,respeet7of the coprimihity in which they live. Our Com pany is peifeCtly mittuaS and we invite your careful at tention to the following low rates as we are determ Med to insure as low es any other responsible company, taking into consideration the character of the risks incurred. Our CHARTER being PEBPETUAL, enables us to is. cue Policies _which never expire, which obviates the ne cessity of renewafevery I or 5 years. Th.! Company hos now been iu successful operation for nearly 6 years, and all its losses hose been pro.i.ptly paid to the satisfaction of all parties concerned; and, in Net it has been, nod continues.to be,. the wish of the Directors to hit:ratite Company conducted on honest cud economical principles, ~.icAti4s OF - RA INSUNCE, Dvrellings r briek or stone; slate !Wet: :: ' :".$0,15 IR j $lOO do do do shingles ,1S ' do do Log or Frama, . . , ,20 " do Borns, stone or brick . '' ' --' ,20 " do do Log or Promo. , ..20 " do Storo Hoimes, brick or stone ' . ' ,15 " do do '' iLog'Or Imam . • . • . ,30. " do Hotels& hoorah) , " ' houses, brick or stone ,25 ", 'do do ' do Log fir frame ' .30 ". 'do Arademiesand School houses , ' ,25 " do Churches and meeting 11011005 ,20 " do Printers books anti Stationeries ', ,30 " do Book binders - . ' 2 50 '. do Tailor shops . ',25 " do Shomnakerland saddler shops'. 811 " d •Silversinith.and Watch Maker , . :80 "do Tin and sheet iron shops -* ,39' " do Groceries and Provision stores. ; • ' ,30 " do Tanneries 30 " do Hatter ;hops -' ' ' ' ' ' ,00 "' - do OrlSt Mills, Wa:tortoyrer . . i ~' . .85 " do Saw atills do do ;35 " do Drug Stores • . ,30 -." do Smith shops, brick or stone '3O " do do do Wood Carpenter,Joiner it Cabinet mak'r shops -,40 " de Wagoner and Coach'iniker shops . ,40 " do Painter and chair maker shops. ' ,40 " do Oil Mills . ~40, " do Clover :%1 ills . . 40" 44 do Founderics of wood - :35 " do du Brick or stone ,30 " do _Merchandise in brink or asane 1 , •4 1 . 1 * -0- ..:',..n_ "Lr Furniture in brick or steno buildings ,16 " o do in wooden ,20 " do Stables & sheds, brick or stone,country ,20 ". do do do wooden ,25 " do Livery & Tavern Stablei ' ,25 " - do . ./nt" All eenununimtions should be addressed ko W. A. BARRY, Secretary, Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa. President—JOlLN BRUNNER, Ewa, Vice President—D. M. RANK. ' Treasurer—G KO. F. 31 El I.Y. Secretary—WM A. BAltltY. ; . Jonestown, September 12., 1860. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY. • Charier Perpetual. OFFICE AT LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA. ‘,/ This Company was incorporated by the Legis. Ware of Pennsylvania on April 2,1880, and is now in full operation, and ready, to make insurance on Dwel lings and other buildings, on Furniture or Memnon tlize generally; hisit, on Barns and contents, Farming Implements, .tze.,. fie., on ,e mutual principle, This Company will not insure property outside of Lebanon Coupty. as it is designed to be merely an asso ciation for Lebanon county, and as such. it will insure property perpetually, no safe as any oilier ComptioyAnd at far lower rates. The insurance fees, being only $l.. 00—for membership. Policy and Survey. Any further inforMation can hobad by calling on any of the Board of Managursiand officers, or any of their Agents. _ MANAGERS. . Jacob Weidel, - Joseph Bowman, Jacob Beadle, John L. Becker, D. S. Hammond, Henry Farina, Christian Henry, , Jacob Witmer, jr., Thomas Forster, John D. Krause, Jacob Bomberger, David E, 31iller, Adolphus Relpoeld. . . JOSEPH BOWMAN, President. JACOB WEIBEL, Treasurer. J. HENRY MILLER, Secretary. Agents—J. C. Reisner, .7efferson B. Light, James Hummel, Daniel Gallagher, Geo. W. Ryan and Henry Meyer. [Lebanon, January 30,1501. Mutual Fire suran ce Com palmy of A . ,LERARON COUNTY, ioiNN , A, 'CogrANy was ineorporamd, March. 1859, and 1 isneww in Bill opnratioit nod ready to make, insur ance on Dwellings, and other. Buildinv,, on Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also on Barns. Contents, Stock, Farm Implements. &c.. on a Mutual PrSuciple. MANAGERS. Samuel Senbold; • Julio U. Monona, • George Stigler, John Allwein, Rudolph Herr, J6seph F. Mei,' Christian Bachman, • jr., tits)r.ni S. Dotnertlusr, D: A. Garman, Geinze.DongnS, John D. BeiVer„ Daniel. S. Early, 34311 N ALLWElN,;•rocidcat. Iturioutt Haan, Treasurer. • JOSEPH F. ::UATZ, Secretary. Samuel Seabold, Traveling Au:eut. Jacob Sclinotteriy, Agent, Fre'%ericksburE. Anuville, January 30,-1861.-1v NEW CABT.NVT AND CHAIR MANI - 50,1“ 'TORY. r HE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he-has tho !migest and best assortment of FURNI TURE and AI ItS, ever offered to the public of Leb anon count . De has on hand at his Cabinet-Ware rooms, to, 'North Lebanon Borough. nearly opposite .I °, l "::.s , tlotel. and a few doors south of Bender's, a ID,'orEei assortment of pond, substantial and fitshiona "!° iarlor, Cottage and Chamber FURNITURE', eon.. E s '''.ding of SOFAS. T TE TETES, - LOUNGES. WHAT , NOT*, Parlor, Centre, Pier, Card and Common A 116- TABLES; Dressing and Common BURIIABS:' ir Bedsteads, Work-Stands, Wash-Stands, and Kitchen Furniture of all kinds. Also, a large and elegant variety of Facaen Back, Seaga SEATED CHAIRS, Common Spring Seated CHANCE; all kinds of Spring Stated ROCKERS. Also, Windsor, Cane-Seated, and Common CILALRS and nocKERs of every description. 4Gir All Goods sold LOW and wAnn ANTIRD to givo satistitction. Persons desirous of knowing the character of the goods here offered for sale, can be fully satiblied of their durability by reference to those Mr whom he has man ufactured or to whom sold. Old Furniture and Chairs 1111PATICED and TAR. NIStiED. N. B.—COFFINS made and FUNERALS attended at the shortest notice. .10SE E'll BOWMAN. North Lebanon ,September 19, 1860. $1,56 00 Total, Nelo Cabinet Ware Rooms and Chair Manufactory. Arzrka. St., :id door noi:ih of the 14 'Raley Railroad. Largest Manufactory and Best Assortment of FURNITURE and CHAIRS, in the county. r 'n6 public is respectfully request ed to bear in mind that at these 'ire Rooms will be found the lean assortment of FAsnlosx lax and HAND sows FURNITURE and CUAI RS. Persons in want of any kind wthild bust call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Whiclt (being all of his own work) he warrants to be better than any offered in this place. Prices will be LOWER than at any other place, either in the Borough or county of Lebanon. All ordete promptly attended to, and , speedily execu. led at the lowest prices. All persons purchasing Furnitnee front hint will be accommodated by having it delivered, to them. to any part of the county, race or enaeosho and without the leant injury, as he has procured me of the best cush ioned furniture Wagons, tspeeially for that purpose. lets_ COFFINS outdo to order. and funerals attended at the shortest notice. LUdltuton, Sept. 13, 1860. New Furniture Store. TirARRISON K. DUNDORE 'would respectfully 111- XX form the public that ho 'nes removed opposite the old place, a few doors west off Bowman's Hotel, on Cunt beriund Street, where he keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment r,:;f• FURNITURE ever offered in Lebanon. Ills stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, wKich he will sell lower than the like can bor' bought at any other place in Lebanon. Its has on hand e, large assortment of Sofas. §` Tete-a-tetes ' Lounges. Centre, Pier, Card and other 'Fa bles. What Nuts, flat Ranks, ac. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed, Cane -seat, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, raid a lot of cheap Mattresses. Also, Looking ROfidWOOd and Mahogany—very cheap. VenetianAllinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby houses, for children. Qr Partieular attention paid to UNDERTAKING.— He has provided himself with the FIN KST HEARSE LEBANON, and will make Coffins nod attend Nmerals, at the shortest notice and most reusonable tenths, Lebanon, December, 28, 1859. • - Charles; lEtrolherlineN CA BINET-AIA KING ESTA 131, FS LENIENT, 110pETWEEN Carmany's and iloreberger's hotels in .1.3 t the borough of Lebanon, is Of; oldest and most re- Rabbi establistinient of the kind in Leb mem lie makes any thing and every' ming belonging to his 2 trade. Makes and sells better made and bet ter finished work then any other-establish meet in Lebanon. Ills manner of Turnin g out Warn Oltimot be beat. All he asks or those in want of Ftir,NlTUlll3, is to give hint a mill be. fore before buyin g elsewhere, Lebanon, Deuniber 19,1.8b0-4m. CYitilS I'. ITIIIL LER, A TTO ntIVBY-AT-LAW.—Oflice in Wu inutstrect, near. ty opposite the Buck Hotel, and two doom aoutht froz: Karmany'n Hardware store. V..eban,m, March 23, 1861.-11. 4 , 4IEORG'E W. KLINE, A TTORNIIY AT LAW.--Ottee with Lim KLINE, Tsg y 11. Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, May 4, 1859. J. 11. BO 'INMAN_, ATTORNEY -AT-LA CY , hal., REMOVED his birice oil ' , neck's New Iniding, (second story,) Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April 6,185 y; Wun.lß. DE R, TTORNBY AT LAW, has removed hie office to Cum berland street, In the room formerly occupied by Iteizeustein & Bros'. as ajewerry store, opposite Charles Greenawalt's Hardware Store. :11Lebanoni April 18,1860. =TEM WASHINGTON MUTUAL FIRE OWEN LAITIINCIVS _ ,PARIEI SEWING 'MACHINES. VERNON & CO., 469 BROADTSTAY, OrZW? 702 AS S, - Itianuin;zlll.ire4l ft;i:the, & Satter! - S. Al. tee. by the PARKER SEWINC 'MACHINE CO., mmukr Gamica & BAKER'S CELEBRATED ft . B .-. . 1 31111 P.- 31E r 3C 4111 1 1— ..1110. 1 * '''' I ''' • ' . . . each .. . • 'll - 1 . , s l; 1 . ' NEW STYLE---PRICE $40. , ,- 1 . , IL N. ROETIEL.t/ , E - tANONe;PA.. OFFERS Fag SALE A NEW STYLI: MACHINE; They' will i1Y.5f,,i.EL1.,,5T - 13cii; RUN and lITND in most superior manner avid Wre thenniy itsichinei in the market that are so-ell ear:, sinipl r yymile that they may be sent into families with no other instructions than fire contained inissircular whita accompanies each machine, and from which a eh i 1 d of jimrteen years may reidl ily learn how to use end'keep them in order. They sew rapidly, and will dO the sewing of a family cheaper and in less time;than ten seamstresses. hand sewinglPfaSt beeoirfingamentthe*things of the past—and what family will' be without .a Sewing 501, chine:When; on r new machines sifillsew better, more expeditiously, and cheatier than m In possibly be done byte:imp IT is - mort - SIMPLE AND MORE EASILY KEPT 'lii. ORDER 'THAN :OTHER MACHINES: • . . . . .. . . VS. if. AL R&M calls the attention of Farmers to this Slachine,as he is confident it is the verymticle for their Use. Call at Rcedel's :Book Stare, Lebancni DR. ROSS' : I:0 - Ft U . C.S T R . E,, Oppolite the Court Ilouse. it. ROSS offers to the public the' L. t6asr and nose selection of pure and fresh Drugs, Medicines, T. : =‘,7t7= .. , t , : , er y, and Patent Medicines 11104p r e„ggeg„. of Drug., and lilt Vialyn.76tlal acquaintance with the Medical. Chemical, and Pharmaceutical .detalls of the Drug Store, as well as the Chemical Laboratory, ena bles him to give purchasers many /advantages; and it will be to the profit of all persons, to beware of these who would deceive, and to buy their Drugs. Me`clicines and Spices, if they wish them perfeettY pure at Dr TORE, Opposite the COURT ROUSE. IOD LIVER OIL. Pure, fresh, and gen Cod Liver Oil Con• tutly for sole' at Dr )Se' Drug Store. Deed tor the.cure of msumption. Bronchi ,and Chroniediseaset R. PtIYSIOICS COUGH SYRUP. the growing demean Dr. Physick'sCongL 711 p, for Coitets,Coldi'%4loa......._ Bronchitis. soila.. n diSeStSrA of „ the Breast and Lunge, has induced a, certain indit ,tduai to try his hand at counterfeiting' it. This is to warn the public to be on.their guard in future, and rAserve well 4he marks of the granitic Dr. Physiek's Syrup, for without Dr. Ross' name on the lat,el it is counterfeit. Prepared and soli( only.at Dr. Ito in' Drug Store, opposite, the Court How, DR. ROSS' BI.4".}OD,TILLS: . . For all.themirpos , +s of a familyjnetlioLt4 an d 'eve'r Mirgatlon is needed. these pil6iire eNunl;ard'in many cases superior .to any other pills. They act safe. Iv, gently and without producing pain e,r uneasiness.— Rood in the commencement of fevers, Headache, Liver Complaint. Costiveness. Giddiness. Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from , impure blood. , Ask ror Boss: Blood fills and see that Dr. hoes' n ame is on the label. DR. BERA VS EXTRACT of S4RSAPARILLA, For till) cure of Rheumatism. Totter, Riles, Scrofula Pains in the Bona, Old Sore, Phn'ples on the Face. and Eruptions of all kinds, Nervous: Headache and other Nervous Diseases. Dyspepsia; amid all diseases arising from impure ',Mod or the buraident use of Mercury.— For these purposes it trill ly a found superior to all other remedies. Price $1 per b. ottle, or SU bottles for $5. Sold only ut Dr. Ruse 'Drug Store, opposite the Court Douse. • PURE OIHO !C;ATAWBA BRANDY. For a valuable eonikleration Dr. Ross' bas been ap pointed sole and only agent for Lebanon and Lebanon county for' wholeseleing and retailing Lyon's Pure Ohio Catawba inanely. A discrimination public will at once perceive where the Pun and GENUINE Ohiotrandy is to 1r.5 bad. Dews re of poisonous imitations but sc new the genuine ar iele at Dr. Ross' Drug SAore. DR. ROS...;' TONTO MIXTURE. - - For the cure of Ll.ver Complaint, Dyspepsia., Head. ache, Weakness an l Nervous Diseases generally this Tonle Mixture excel Is all other medicines. The large and increasing sale of it, demands that it should be made more extensit ely known. Almost immediate re. Bef, and in many instances ' rapid cures fellow its pro per use. Ask for Ross' Tonic Mixture. DR. ROSS' WORM LOZENGES. A sate, pleasant., :lad effectual Worm Medicine. Be. ing perfectly tastTess, uo child w ill refuse them, es they are as easily tehe,m as se much candy. Observe! these lozenges are whati;, if red ones are offered' to you, they aro not.genuine Di•. Ross' Worm. Lozenges. Sold only at Dr. Doss' Drug. Stare. DR. ROSi;"rETTER OINTMENT, For the cure of getter, Ringworms, and various other eruptive diseases. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. Dr. Ross, a regular practical Druggist, chemist, and Pharmaceutist, with an extensive mid varied experience of over 22 years,—:and a Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, wishes to direct the attention of a discriminating pulic, to his large and carefully selec ted Stock of PUlidli AND FRESH. 31eilicines, offering to all advantage not to be had elsewhere. The people will please make a nOto,of this. DK PARTICULAR I Da. Ross' MUG STORO is InRaCTIN OPPosrrn TUE Ceuta HOUSE. Ask for Dr. those' Drug Store, and take care that you are not Juisdirected. DR. ROSS' .1)11.; lUG $.41170 al E opposrrE THE COURTHOUSE. Lebanon, rebtnary:22., LEP/MERCER'S DRUG STORE MEDICINES QUALITY IS i PI ST IMPORTANCE. Ti LI NBRRGER, Graduate of the Phila. i d tint& College of Pharmacy, offers to the J . eitir.ens ofi Lebanon and surromullng country. a PURR, ilelection of Driigs, Illedielnes and Chemicals:, and the first quality of Perfumery and Toilet' and Fancy Seeps, embracing the hest maniaeture in the country , and a large. variety of Tooth Brush e 9. , Nail: Flesh, Clothes 1 tt and flair! Brushes. Pocket. Toilet and Fine! Combs of. gory. Shell, Horn And India Rubber.' PURR SPICES. PURE SPICES. Pure algae and ground Spices are offered for' sale in larlge and small quantities at tLEMBERGER'S Drug Store, GARDE N SEEDS, i . F_ll 0 wER SEEDS, You Nrill find a full assortment and a large variety ix r FREW Garden and Flower Seeds at LEMEERGER'S. I Chitties!tied Lye, Concentrated Lye, Soda Ash, and Potalsh in large and small quantities at LSBER'S Drug Store. I.V So d ashithg M Rak CLE a, ing So E da, Pearl Ash, Sal crotus, Crean of Tartar, all puro, and for sale in large al nil small quantities at , 1 LEMBERGER'S Drug Store. If you jars in want of good Washing soap pore white or red Castile Soap, Country. Soap- Evasive f.,,:otip to remove grease spots, superior Shaving t;oap, buy the same at LEMBERGEWS. Do yoti , want a good Hair Tonic? something to niche Ole hair grow, to cleanse the head, and to prevent falling - out of the hair: if you do ~ Gall at LEMBERGEIt'S. nEk. TRUSSES! TRUSSES! The afflicted are requested to call and exam ine my stoc,k of Trusses, Supporters, &e.., com prising a y,striety of Manufacture. ItIL...Ma rsh's" Genuine "Improved Self Ad lusting Paid Truss." "Marsh's , " Catamenial Ilandas.o. o • An invaluable article for the purpose. It you are in want of any of the above you ecu be suited at I.EIIII3ERGER'S• Drug Store. Pure Gbio Catawba Brandy. The geni iine article for Medicinal Purposes to be had in all its Purity at NJEMBE itli ER'S Drug Store, Opposite the Market Ifouse. Anything you want that is kept in a well oonducted First class Drug Store, can be furn ished you by N LEMIIERGER, Chemist and Apothecary -Feeling thAnkful for the very liberal patron age thus far et:mired from the Physizians, Mer chants, and Citizens of Lehalloll and surround ings, I again solicit a share, promising to use every effort to Please all. JairSpecial attention— given to PRYSIC/AVS PRESCRIPTIONS and PANIIIE Racemes, and all medicine dispensed Warranted Pt RA always as good as can ho obtained anywhere. and sold to suit the times. Remember the Address, JOS. L. LEMBERGER, Druggist, Chemist end Apothecary, Feb.l.s, Itlad. Market street. Lebanon Pa. M The West Chester .ffleadenty, AT WEST ()RESTER, PA. W ITIIIN two hours' ,ride from' Philadelphia by the Pennsylvanian Central or the West Chester di rect Rail-Road—will resume the duties of the SUMMER TERM on the first day ofliar next, and close them on tnhe laston day of Szsresniii. ' The School, therefore, is g received - at any t edurinime the mum 1001,iTil8. Ptipils are at The proportionate charges. average number of students is 85,.-2M U nine Teachers. The French, Gernder th e charge of man Languages are taught by i and SPanish native resident Instructors.— For Catalogues, apply to WT A. .' P. WYERS, A. M., Principut._ • April 10, '6l. West Chester, Penns; lIVALNIifT,. STREET •sos,smit uttlE • Oterapett. Best tSe . teeted, and largest Stock of WA'L'L''PAPERS,. Window Shades, Curtains, • • UNDERSI °NED having in connection with hie BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, purchased the or ! tire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs, WALTZ & .RIEDW w and W. G. WAT , T4--And-ba.iog MS° re• Ally received large supplies from NOT York , and Phil,- o a ri m .latiLleit adintt_the is.AtdaAAIW styles Paper Ezan:ging.s., Borders, Decoratians, Pa nelings, Fire Board Prints,. Window Curtains, Shades, 4-c., 4-c., flaw 'Manufactured. His stock presents the best assort ment.' of Papers. loth in style and quality, that hasever been. Been in Lebanon, and as he has bought most of his 'Pape rs at reduced rates, for Casa, he is able to sell Wall DIV :3 Z . at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place. He has also made arrangements 'with the bast Paper Hangers in Lebanon to. put up paper for bit a. if desired, at the shortest notice on the most roes orr.able terms. Dive - him a call and be convinced. gir• Remember the place,::' at the New Bookstore in Walnut Street, afew doors „south ofHarnsany's Hard ware Store. . J. lIENRY MILLER. Lebanon, April 4, 1869. I "Lebanon Valley Institute,” Annville, Lebanon county, Penn'a. riling INSTITUTION, interrupted in its progress by the death of its late-proprietor, Prof. MILABAZGEI, has been re.orgaliiaed,it hoptUid permanently, under the Superintendence Of. 't'.-J. KU RN , SIDE A • • TILE ENSUING . QUARTER will-commence on Mon day.,April Sth. 274 e :Vail . ...4c'itiost will, open on. Monday, , THE DESIGN of the is to meet, is far es may , be, the regnireiiimite of a progressive ago. The.Conrse of stildy-being so arPanged and extended that pupils of any age or degree of advancement may be entered to nearly equal advantage, and embracing in its different departments of those-Branches of Education most - useful or desirable in the different spheres of TIIL' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT designed mainly to impart a thorough, practical education, which may Is turned to account irr the tranmetion of buainess.— TUE CLASSICAL DEP...I47MM* embracing: tbe study off the Claseics, ancient-and 'modern, with a Tien- to cultivate the taste—to refine and elevate the mind, or as a basis to the study of What Ore called the learned professions. A NoII:RAZOR To:tenons' DEPARTMENT, in which ea expe rience of more tMn' twelve yaars, in schools of various grades Ilnd in Aiffdrent sections of the Union; will be drawn upon in familiar lectures, illustration and exam ple, to impart a knowledge of the ART or szacrinvo. TUE DISCIPLINE is gentle but firm. No unneces sary restraints are instituted for the sake of mere effect - , --but such as are deemed 'conducive to the moral or nieu tat welfare of the student will be rigidly enforced. Stu dents from abroad can board, (unless otherwise desired?' in the family of the principal. And over these a wren, tat control will be exercised during their slay. They will not be allowed to be absent from the Institute at unseasonable hours; to visit taverns or places of amuse. mnt without permission ; or to be absent from their places in school on any pretext except sickness 'ar per mission of permit or guardian. '• THE LOCATION is pleasant, healthful and secluded; in a nourishing lit tie village—surrounded by is pictur espie and highly cultivated district, -It ia twenty miles Eastward of Harrisburg, and within view of the Labs non Valley Railroad, which connects Harrisburg and Reading, and forms a link in the great chaiii of rail roads between New York and "the West." THE INSTITUTE 'is a spacious. threoistory, Brisk structure—planned and built expressly for a boarding school. The furniture of the school-rooms is nearly new, anti of the kinds most approved for use and com fort. The students' rooms - are large and convenient, 'ainflrill be occupied generally' by two students each. STUDIES :--Spetling and Defining, Reading and Rio , cation, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog raphy; History, Composition and:Declamation, Book Keeping, M nsuration. Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Anatomy and Physiol ogy, Surveying, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Logic, Rhetoric, Moral Science, Latin, Greek, Trend". and Music. EXPENSES for Beard, Washing, Tuition, Lights, &c., per quarter of 11 weeks. $35. Tor Tuition alone, per quarter, $5 to 10. Additional for ancient and modern, languages, each $2; for Music, $5. STUDENTS can enter at any time, anti they will be charged only from the time of entering. Text Book& wll be loaned to students at a small charge for usa, or furnished at city retail prices. Any ruttier information that may be desired call be obtained 6 addressing the Principal, W. J. BURN,SIDE, Annvillo, Pa. February 6, '61.-tf WOOD and COAL::YARD. ITHE undersigned, having bought Mr. , Henry Spoon's Wood and Coal Yard, a short distance north-east of Mew — . - k ..,.Livenst of Messrs. Foster k Match's Foundry, in the borough of North •Lebalion; and also bought from 200 to 300 CURDS OF WOOD and from 600 to 1000 TONS OF COAL,. of all kinds and grades, which I will sell at the yard or deliver at as small profits as will suit the times. I therefore in vite all those that are In want of any of those articles to call and see the same, ascertain prices, and judge for themselves. DANIEL LiGnT, (merchant.) North Lebanon, Aprill4,l6sB.—tf. WILLIAM MORRIS, VENETIAN BLIND H MANUFACTURER, No. 110 (old No. 52.4) NORTH EIGHTH St, (Above Arch, West- Side,) PHILADELPHIA.. A N assortment br PLAIN AND IiARCY BUNDF. als on hand, e the iWeet ld Olinda repainted way and thorned t equal d to new, and O 41.000Iffer promptly attended to. A handsome assortment of WINDOW SHADES, _Of the latest and moss Ftwhionable Patterns, and DESI; BLIMIS constantly op hand, to which we restoPctfully call the attention.oCtheonblle. Also, STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED TO OHRER. Al*r• Terme CASE. . [Mardi 27;18617-3m, . . . FITS ! FITS !! FITS ! ! ! A IL MOREY has removed his No. 1 Tailoring. Establishment to N 0.3 North Walnut street, two doors north of George & Pyle's store, and directly op lk posite the Court House, no stairs, where he will contin ue to manufacture all articles in his line with neatness and d ispatch. Particular attention wilt be paid to cutting and making childien's cloth.. log, &c., de. Ile solicits a continuance of the very liberal patronage thus far extended by the citizens of Lebanon and vicinity. All kinds of stitching done on reasonable terms on ORD of J. M. Singer's Sowing Machines. All work warranted and entire satisfaction guaranteed. [Lebanon, April 3, 1861. Fashionable Tailoring: REMOVAL. 1117,Eig71,EatYPettn"gadt. re sp ec tfully h e s in form his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors East of Market Street, and opposite the Eagle. Hotel, where all persons who, wish garments mails up in the most fashionable style and best manner, aro vlted to call. In TO TAILORS I—Just received and foe the N.York and Philadelphia Report of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of the fact, so that he can make his arranitemoato accordingly. MICiLA HOFFMAN. Lebanon, April 10, 1861. -------- ' - 4 e naliOn Deposit Ban k. cumberun d street, one door east of Carman:y..l Hi , tel. t-Mr//.,L pay- the following RATES of INT4REST On • DE POSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 0 per cent. per annum; For 0 months, and longer, 5 per cent, per annuli; ; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. pa annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the data of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ag,- ; commodmit ns to those who may Sorer us with Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and 51EXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Mexican Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re mit to all parts of the United Stotts, the Canadas and Burepe ; Negotiate Loatt.4, Alm, fie., wad do a general lIX CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. 0. DAWSON COLEMAN, Preakieut. Cro. Ounr,'Ca.9.hier, Tho undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable I o the extent of their Estates, for MI Deposits and other Iblintione of the "LEBANON DEPOSIT BANK." SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN.. tiEORGE S3IULLER, LEVI KLINE, - .lAMBS YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lobanoiii; May 1; 1858. GEORGE LEIM... t.....•• July 4, 1880.-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers