'whose members, one and another, posses' fall practical knowledge Of all the nrts, sciences, professions, and wb o t o eer else, whether useful or elegant, is known th e world; end there Is scarcely one from which there could not be selected . a Pi ashler' t, a Cabinet's, ficugrens, and perhaps a court, ebundantly competent to admin ister the government Itself. Nor do I say this la not tritealeo la the deluge of our lets friend!, new adversaries', its this Contest. But it it is, MI Witch better the reason why the governmeut. Which hal conferred alien Instudil an bilk them and uts ehould not ba broken up. Whoever. in nay sectimi, peopotes to abandon such a government, would do well to conalder In deference to what principle It le that be does It; what better he lellkely to get in iteerounk who. thee the substitute will give, or be inten'ed to give, so mush of good to the people. There ore Some [embed owing' on this sill ;feet. Our adversaries have adopted Some. declai miens of independence, In which, unlike the good old one penetd OY. iedbriirm , they omit the Words, All men are created equal.' Why? They. have adopted a temporary motional eon. the Nun, In the wearable of which, unlike our good old one, signed by Washington they omit n We, the people," and 'intim!. tuts " We, the deputies of the eovereign end Indepen. ' dent titetes.h Why?' Why.this deliberate Ovesing out Of view the rights of men and the enthority Of the ripple? Thls li'eSeentially a people's rontebt. On the WO of the Onion It In a struggle for mettitelnlng'in the world that form end substance of government whostribedlog obi. etle to elevate the condition of men; to lift artifi cial weighed from all shoulders; to chair be 0 0 ,1 o r lendable pursuit for all ; to affml ell an unildtered start en I n falr chance in the race of life. Yielding to partial and temporary departures from tiscee.fiy, Melia the leading 01 1 0 0 cf the government or Whose existence we contend • I am Malt happy to beeve tha the plain people un. deretand end appreciate ll alit. It is Wor th y of note that whitey in this the government's boar of trial, large niiMbarli Of those in the army and navy who have been.favored with the ofnees have resigned nod proved Nen to the hand com mon • lend pemPered them, net One eetittnon soldier or sailor is known to have gleaertud hie flag. 'Groat honor is dna to those offi cers whit remained true, despite the example of their treacherous easooletes. Ititureatest honor, and-most Important fee- of : le /hoteantmelte Artnnessfif the Somenin soldfero ; 0.14 somemsali o ,. , ,. To the last inn n. 43 far &ski:torn, ,r ley beim encomia luny l a. !dud the tralto7?ue etre, te • f•Of those whole commando but an hour before fichlocutaimibsoluto law. this Is the wart° of Ph" trednim. Thad understand with . Want, that the dextropliss of a ' witho ut all arilu• . government which wßihv uatou melted no good to them. W Our popular guverninent has Often been called an ex. Perla/lent. .Two paints in IC our people here already ' settled— the succesefill establishing tied the eurceseful Stittrialetetter of u. 'One still remains. Its euecessful Main tenau cc against .a.funaldabla intoned attempt to overthrow it. It is '"for them to demonstrate to the world that those who I kfatt inlay Carry an election can also suppress a rebel /West. that ballots are too rightful and penceful. emcees atom of .tiullets and .ther, when ballots !lave fairly and . :Seastlitstiuual ly decided there cam bo no sisecassful Ei p• ideal batik to toti lei; that therecau be 110 RUCCOBiIIUi tip teal Wit opt to ballots then; eels esatincesedtegelectious. Buell will be a great lawn or peece, teaching men that What they Cannot take ly au election neither can they .4.10 by war, teaching all the folly of being the . begi T n hers of war. beet there be some uneasineee in the minds of candid men as to what is to be the course et the governMent to yarde the southern States niter the rebellion ninth June Peep suppressed, the Itxecutive deems It proper tom, it Will be big purpoeo then, as over, to be guided by the 'Evnetitutlon and the laws, and that he probably will %eve no different understanding of the powers and the •duties of the Pedantl government relatively to the rights of the State' and people under the Constitution than ex preened in the inaugural address. Ile desires to proseeve the government that it may be administered to all ad it was administered by the men who made It. Loyal Citizens eVeryWhere drove the right to claim this of their governntent, and the government ;10 right to. withhold or neglect, it. It Is not per ceited that in giving it there Is any ceertion.any con quest or subjugation In any just sense of those terms. Obit Conetltution providers, and all. the States have ac- OSllled lb) provision, that the United States ellen guar antee to every State In this Union a Republican form of govifignMent. but If a State may lawfully go out of this LRAM hoeing done so, It may also discard thu republi can form of government; co that, to prevent its going out, it Is ail Indispensable to use every means to the end of maintaining the guatauty. *hen an end le lawful and oblinatory the indlepensable means to obtain it are also tient and obligatory,. - IC was with the deepest regret that the Executive tumid the'duty, of employing the war power In defence otthe government, forced upon hlm. lie could but per forte this duty or surrender the existence of the govern ment. No compromise by public servants could in this CIAO be a cure. Not that comprt.mtaos are nut often pro per, but that no popular governinent cm/ long survive a fetal precedent, that th. me who carry an ele..tion can only save the government train immediate destruction by giv tng up the Mali, point upon which the people gave the election, !The people themeelvee, and not their servants, can wifely reverse their own deliberate decisions. As *private citizen the Executive could not have con sented that these institutions shall perish ; much tees could he, is betrayal oleo vest and no sacred a trust as these free people hud confided to him. Ile felt that be had no moral right to ahrink, nor even to count the chances of his own life in what might follow. In 0111 view Of his great responsibility, he has so far done *hat he MI deemed his duty. Yott will now, Wording to your own judgment, perform yours. Ile sincerely hopes that your view.' and your actions may go accord Wlthltie as to aasuro all faithful citizens who have been disturbed in their rights, of a certain and speedy restora tion to them under the Constitution and the lawn. . And haring thus chosen our course withodt guile "SO with pyre purpose, let us renew our trust in God and go forward without tear and with manly hearts. July 40861, AnnA.U.l3l Liscotis. CDs Ittamtiont: TERMS, ' $1 60 A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1861 TIRE Aftlißs. ---------- TURNIP SEF.D.—Freehicg•op Turnip Seed ,Juse reoelved and for solo to large and small qinntittiii al ',embargoes Drng Store, Market St, ARM BROKE.—A very serieus neei . rlint • happened on Monday afternoon,,,to Miss Antanda Heilman, of North Lebanon tqlinabip. she was on a oberry tree gathering nheyriee, when, by , the breaking of a limb, she fell tq the ground, only about 8 or 8 feet, and broke iter,left arm at the *riot In `a very 'undone and painful manner. She In about 22 yoare of age. THE Union Cornet Band of Leba• non visited Harrisburg on . the 4th. They were engaged by the authorities to give eclat, to the celebration of the fourth in that city. That they played their parts well cannot be doubted. A NUMBER of flags were raised at thli place nn the 4th. Among the number was a pole and flag in front of Mrs. Hire's Hotel, and another in front of the Hook and Ladder House. The ninth session of the Lebanon Femaie Seminary of 'hie place cloacd on FrWay a week. Examination., took place during the day and en exhibition wee given in the evening, and all the exeroires are maid to have been very mule factory. Thla Seminary la la a very flourishing eondition slime It has come under the charge of Mu Roes. ACCIDENT ON THE LEBANON VALLEY RAILII4OAp.-9n Tuesday afternoon at about half put three o'clock,. as the train from Ilarrisburg wee approaching Robeson la, something connected With the truck of the baggage oar is supposed to he& broken, which threw it off the truck down an asataalsmenti turning it over several times in its progress and spilling out all its contents, and Tolling a heavy safe on Mr. Joseph Hearing, the Express Agent, who was severely hurt about the legs and otherwise bruised. Several other per. eons were also more or lose hurt, among whom were Mr. David Stout and Cyrus McCord, the Boggess Master. The persons who were hurt were brought to .the otty, and properly cored for. The accident is entirely unaccountable; no one connected with the train being able to assign a cause for it.— Reeding Times, July sth. We learn that the Board of School Winton; of the bOrough have re elected all the old Teeohers for the ensuing session; and that it hes been determined to make the session only nine months sod a balf,—being half a month less than heretofore; Mews. John H. Sowers, Writ. P. Carmany and John Blecher returned from Call• fornialast week, after an absence of severaljears. Moms. BOWere and. Cartanny have enjoyed ex cellent health .during their absence, and look OP though the htirdehips of a California trip were rather health•lavtgoreting than otherwise. /qr. I.llecher is suffering from an accident be met with in the mines. An embankment caved in striking him on the back and Injuring him so severely as to disable him entirely. It is hoped that in ilie bands Of our physician' his case may not prove hopeless, and that he may be restored. N, B.—Mr. Sowers, with his that.- aoterlstlo kindness, hits placed on our table ees• er.l loottles of California wire, which shall hare patio; done to it, though the stare fall, Alia), lot Of Banannee, one of the cfioleeit finite of the tr 0003; JACOB WBIDLB, jr., of this borougb, Is said to have delivered a mestexcellent address at the Rion's Sunday School celebration, on the 4th, Wo wilt publleh It next week. __________ A new Cometmade its appearance on Tuesday night of last week, in a manner to tally unexpected and unheralded. It is supposed to be the famous comet known as Charles the Fifth's, which made its last appearance about the year 1558... Thia comet was seen from New• York on Sunday evening, when it appeared _midway between. the North Star nud the Dipper, and was of unusual vise and brilliancy, its nucleus-being apparently three 'or four times as large its Yantis. rts train, »Mal extended from 15 to 18. degrees toward the zenith, appeared like the reflection of a Ore , against the sky. At three o'clock the emu- - et Was about 12 degrees above the horiXop, and it proceeded about. 8 degrees eastward. .Ite•sp• parent motion easterly continued thus rapidly * till. the dawn rendered it invisible. As seen from the observatory of the Smithsonian: Insti, tute, nt Washington, on Tuesday morning, at. 3 o'clock; it presented a splendid appearance in the north, at en altitude of about 40 liegrees.— The nucleus ' was particularly bright, and in ap- I parent size nearly half that of the moon. The, tall was about thirty degrees in length, and was curved and much expanded. By a notice in another column it will be seen tbat theComafissionere have ordered an abatement of five per Cent. to be made on all State and County Taxes, paid on or before the 4th of July. NE37, 7 PROJECTILE--We were yes terda` y s h ow ,.; the drawing of 'a new projectile, combining the es of both ball and shell, the invention of Mr. Peter 7Moser, now of Leb anon; but a former citizen of this Pleee• , The projectile is in shape n cone, and by a eot;triv atm which we arc not at liberty to describe, is made to answer as both shot and shell, the ex ploding power being either by means of a cap or fuse—making it either to explode on strikingony object or after being imbedded. It .is intended to operate against earth works, and we feel con fident that the pregnability of send batiks will he demonstrated on a trial •which Will be made. The idea is to make the explosion take place about a minute after striking, and the shape fa voring the idea, it will pierce deeply into any kindof earth work, and A t. the :proper moment not only scatter th e work - r t?nt death and destruo lion, around. That that , .shall ball" will answer we have the utmost confidence, for we know Mr. Weimer torhe one of the most ingenious mechan ics in the Wotlil, and it is only necessary to men tion his nausl'io connection with any thing of the kind to our ectisens, in, order to make them place implicit confidence in its success.—Read fag Deal" rimei. Battery H., of the sth Regiment of Artillery, is to be recruited in Berks and Leba non comities. Geo. Sherman, late of Sherman's Battery, is the Lieutenant Colonel of the Regi• meat, The following are the officers .of Battery H. William R. Terrill; Ist L Mut., Fran eie L. °soother ; Ist Lieut., Jacob A. Smyser; 24 Lieut., Frank Rittenhouse; . 24 Lieut., Israel Ludlow. Miss MARY SELTZER,. daughter of Mr. Daniel Seltzer, of North Lebanon.,tewn,ship, Woe severely injured last weelt, while on thebotne road, by the running off of the. bore and the up- Ils tti ng of the buggy in which she was riding. LIONES Ross, confined in jail, last week, on a charge of stealing fodder from Peter Fisher, near Myerstown, has been discharged, af• ter a hearing by the Associate Judges of our Courts. MR. Leon, formerly- of this ph tee . , now proprietor of the Doylestown ifurttilig St.tr, was terribly injured last week by getting his left hand and arm into the machinery of his press. LETTER FROM MR. DISSINGER CA3II. NEWTON', Sbarpsburg, Md., July Ist, 1861. 1 Mn. DPlToll:—Agreeably to a promise in my last, I will give a brief review of transpiring events since our arrival here. We left Ilagers. totem, the place of our former rendezvous, in the evening, just as the genial rays of the sun were playing their departing beams over mellow earth, and let me assure you, it was a grand sight to behold our gallant bond marching over the un happy Dixie, all eager to storm the enemy. Before the dawn of next morning,- we arrived at Camp Porter, thus making our march about twelve miles. You May imagine hew we enjoyed that !north, from the fact,that every soldier was obliged to carry fifty pounds baggage. If any of my friends ever carried a keg of beer to his home, ho can form a correwidea how such a march may be appreciated. We have since been continuing our march., our regiment acting as the advance guard. Nothing of interest, transpired on the way, with the exception that We Captured and now hold as prisoner, a rebel spy. Wo ere now encamped in a shady woods, 'near the roaring Potomac, and have christene d our camp—Newton. There are three regiments en camped here, and one company of cavalry. ! Our rations, thank heaven, have been .changed. Instead of those sole-leather crackers,-the gov ernment furnishes each company, with (oar, and they ate obliged to do their own cooking and bak ing. 'You ought to be here when "baking day" comes, and see us with sleeves rolled up, digging away at the dough 43 la brickmaker. I have the honor to dm thacoaking and baking for our com pany, and let me tell-you, from what our epicu reans say, and without any favorable a llusions to myself, we do up things in systematic style. I believe that on our return home, we'll he able to give instructions in cooking and baking to at least some of our lady friends. I know, if they were here, they would prefer our excellent "John ny cakes" to their own. - There- is nothing like having confidence in your overt productions. I have been Informed by Gen.. Negley that in four hours we could muster an army of at least 20,000 men here, if , necessary, and that our posi tion was now the most dangerous and the most exposed of any army across the line. Rev. McCarter, from Lebanon, is our chaplaihr We have preaching every Sunday and prayer meeting every evening,.-so you can put it down for a certainty that we are all good boys. Yours in the triple bonds of red, white and blue. DAVID C. DISSINGDR. rComatirtnCaTED.] The German Reformed G. S, (first) celebrated the fourth of July in Kreideea .woods. The at tendance was large, and hilarity.tand , innocent amusements, so conducive to health,' were. pre dominant with persons of all ages. It is always agreeable to behold children and youth cojay lug themselves with innocent amusements, and we enjoyed ourselves heartily. Nothing .oeturred during the day, in all the large number', to Mar the pleasures of the day. .. In the forenoon a couple of hours were spent by the School around the stand, in listening to patriotic prayer by the Rev. Mr. Kramer, the reading of Washington's Farewell Address by S. T. McAdams, and an address by the Rev. Mr. Wolf, of Myerstown, interspersed between the exercises with patriotic hymns. The day was lice, and the cup of enjoyment, with all classes, seemed full. There were about four hundred pupils present. and these, in conjunction with the teachers and officers of the school, and visitors, amounted to about eight hundred pereone. The woods are large yet they were well filled with detached par ties at play, and everywhere, fun and frolic was the order of the day. We trust they may all live to enjoy many fourths. EXTENSIAE I EAD MINES DISCOVERED IN Bums Ccancrv—A letter from New Bri tain, Buc s county, says an extensive mine of lead has been discovered in that place on t Wetherill mill property. Some Philadelphians, some years ago endeavor ed to work-the-Ones, but gave it Up ful ally. During their operations, Jacob Nefmey er, of Lehigh . county, who had some little experience in California, and had been among the lead mines of the West, hear ing of the matter visited the place several times, carefully noting the progress and ap pearance of things, learning the terms on which the property was a few days before the contract ended abandoned; and being well satisfied that a fortune was hid there, he was promptly on hand the day the oper ators left, accompanied by his brother George of Butler Co., Ohio. They made a careful inspection of the ground, and were so well satisfied that they at once closed a contract to buy the farm of Messrs, Meyer and Berndt. for $21,000, and have possession on the . first of April, 1861. On the Bth day of that month they coin menceddigging ; and they have thus far expended some four hundred dollars, tak ing out what they estimate at five thousand dollars worth of ore. They are now ar ranging their water power to pump out the water, and erecting a furnace for melt ing the ore ; and in the course of a month or scr they expect tcy be in. full. operation, and ready to turfs their prod tieeiuto cash. They:have as yet made but two openings, both on the.sanie , vein-, about two hund red yards apart, and on the 'opposite sides of The road. The appearance ofthe vein and the surrounding indications are the same in both. In one the,y have been stopped at the depth of twenty feet by the water, where the vein is two feet in thick ness. 'ln theother, they are now at work. It is an open vacation, about sixty feet par allel. to,the creek from which it is distant about thirty yards. Six or seven feet from the surface they coUnd a vein of quartz, with particles of lead intermixed ; and two or three feet lower they came upoa the solid:Ore, 'embedded in a slight coating ;of quartz." Two or three feet deeper still, it has widened to a thickness of eighteen inches. There are indications in the opening of another and largerve.in within a few feet of the one they have worked; and they believe that at no great &.17,th they will reach a very large bodY of rich ore. What they have taken out is,in a - high degree of purity, and in mass es varying from six hundred pounds to smaller particles. SODA WATER'! ? SODA WATER t 1 1---- Leraberger's Sods IVater Fountain is in full op eration, wh'ere all thirsty indivisluuls can be sup plied, with a cool, healthy and refreshing drink. It is just the drink for hot weather. A RECOLLECTION. OF JOHN MERRY. MAN.—When the Pennsylvania Regi ment arrived at Cockneysville, Md., they were entirely destitute of pro visions. One gentleman 0-onerously provided them:with hains,' :. beef, meal ,p.nd killing some of his finest cattle for that purpose. He refused all com pensatiOn,either from the Government or the soldiers: This man's name is John ,Merryman—he who is now in careerated at Fort McHenry, and.de nied the' ben'efits of the habeas Or pus.N. Y. Daily News. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOSTON.—An immense conflagration occurred at East Boston on the 4th. The follow: ing properties were destroyed: nick erson's Wharves and Salt Ware houses; Suffolk Salt Mills; The East Boston Iron Foundry and Machine Shops; The Sectional Dock and Ma-. rine Railways - ; and about one hand- red dwellings, rendering over tAyo hundred families houSeless. Large quantities of spruce and - other pre pared lumber and timber for shiparkd boat building were also destroyed.; also, the armory of the Union Guards, tivliich corps is now at the seat ot'.war. 'l2llO total loss of property is over one million of dollars. gpeciat r rIIE•G • MAT CLOTHING Empoßium OF THE tlNlON: t —Pbilndelphia possesses the most splen did Clothing Emporium in the country. It fs splendid as regards the palatiel structure in which the immense business of the establishment is conducteel,• and it is equally splendid in respect to its great facilities • and vast resources. ..But to its patrons its chief attractions are, first, the Woe:Luce of the garments for Gentlemen and Youths. manufactured there; secondly, the beauty and durnbility or the materials, and tin- superior excel lence of the fit. Pod lastly the moderate prices at which the goads are sold. We refer, in this description, to none other then the Bronn Stone Clothing !fall of Itochhl.ll & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. [is 12-Iy. 46r , See Dr. Sanford's• advertisement of Liver Invigo rater and Family Cathartic Pills, in another column. Tux following is a sample of the fruniettinti letters constantly receiving for Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters:. CANANDAGIIA, July 15, 1559. llosrsrrsu A; SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa.:--Gents —As we are strangers, I herewith enclose you twenty eight dollars for four dozen Hostetter's Stomach !tit ters, which please forward via Alichi4an S.onthern.ltail road, Toledo, Ohio, and Clayton Station. I have chased several dozen bottles at Toledo this Summer, but the side is oh the increase so much that I wish to open a direct trade With you. I was induced to try your Bitters by torphysidian. for. the Liver Complaint, and received such material aid that I have recommend ed it to others and have sold about two dozen per week for some time. I have all kinds of medicine in my st ore. but there is none that I can es cheerfully and truthfully recommend aslant , Bitters, for T know they have helped me beyond my eipectatidn. Yours respectfully, PHILO WILSON: June 12-Im. WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION _Another Great Ours opaed by 13mrhave's libliand Bitters. The wife of Pieter De Witte, living in Holland Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, so ffered much from weak. nese of the Stomach and Indigestion. Shahid been un der a physician's cure for some time, but the' disease seemed to baffle even his skill. She purchased terms; HOLLAND BITTERS at our office, which has given tone to her stomach ; her appetite and strength or,' re turning, and we firmly believe that this hi another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity.— One thing you can rely upon, what we have published ore from persons much respected in our roommunity, and are literally true. J. QUINTUS, Ed. Sheboygan Mau webode, Sheboygan, Wis. June 12-Im. WHOOPING COUGH.—The chiefeause of all ruptimes in children . may be traced to this dia. tressing complaint, and this result may be checked by using HUNNEWELLIS UNIVERSAL, COUGH REME DY. -Being free of components which restrain 11 free use of the remedy to check the spasms, and allow the cough to have its run in a quiet way, is enough to say of one preparation. At a small outlay, all we claim for it will be prom d, and fob particulars found iu the pamphlets to - be had of all agents, or the proprietor.— See advertisement in another column. au- ite) . 2.inti,. Emetormrste.—This. Erie Sew log ,Itschine .Company desire to secure a few Travollog Agents, upon a salary of 25 to GO dollars per month, and expenses, or a cone mission. This is an opportunity seldom offered, and those who choose a constant business. can rely on con stant employment for a term of years. Confidential Cl millers sent free. Address Erie &wing Machine Co. It. &meta. General Agent. Milan, Ohio. Itfligifato liatitts% English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. German preaching next Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock in the Evangelical church, and in the evening at G Sr. JOHN'S REFORMED CRURCII.—RASRT service every Wednesday evening at 73. o'clock,every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and 'every Sunay evening at 7% o'clock. German preaching next Sunday morning at 9 . 140'c1e .k, and English in the evening at 6 o'clock, MI Salem's Lutheran church. English preaching next Lord's day morning and Ger• man in the afternoon; in Zion'a Lutheran church. English preaching next Sabbath evening in the ging iteform,ed uhuroh. German preaching next Sunday at 6 P. 31., in the Mo ravian church. At 10 A. M. German preaahing atth none Shoe Pike meeting house,. Martiett. on the nth June, by the Ray. Mr. Oda, Mr. RENA Y ORAL!" of North Annville, to Miss OLARISA ARM. STRONG,of hoodonderry. On the 20th of January, by the Rey. J. M. Ritzier, Mr. ABRAHAM B. GROH to Mies ELIZA MILLER, both et Iteidelberg township. ~i~~. On the 9th ult., at Annville ' DAN/EL WEBSTER STROH, SOD of Daniel Stroh, Jr., aged 22 roars and 3 months. Io Heidelberg, on the 26th ult., Mr& CATHARINE LIIIICH O consort of John Erich, aged 23 year.] and 6 days. On the 30th ult., In North Lebanon, 3lr. JOHN LA It- GUNO, aged about 63 years. On the oth Amid., at North Lelxtuoun, ;BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, youngest son of John F. and Marla PATSCHEE, aged I year—wanting 2 days On the 3d Just., In North Lebanon township, WILLIAM, child of Jacob and Lydia KELLER, aged 1 year, 7 months and 14 days. The Lebanon - larket. nrrifully Correcied Weekly. LEBANON; Watextsear, :IDLY 10,1801. Lob. 31ills Ex. Pam $6 25 9.47g5, 11 doz., 11 Smith 4 , Extra 620 anger, $1.74., 9 Leb. Val. Super. Fines 50 Tub'e,r salted butter, 10 Prime White Wheat, 110 Lard, 10 Prime Red Wheat, 100 Tallow, 9 Prime Rye, 50 Ram, 12 Corn, 50 Shoulders, 10 Oats, 25 Sides, <.,.. 10 Clover-seed, 400 Soap, Timothy-seed, 250 Bees-wax, 25 Flax-seed, 150 White Rags, 5 Dried Apples, .99 bu., 1 00 Mixed Rags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, yi , 123,6 leach "Snits'„' 2po Bristles, lb., 40 Potlch."ltutzels," 1 25I'eethers ~ 0234 150 Wool. 40 Onions: 37 Soup Beaus, •,t1 q t., 6 Potatoes, la bus, 70 Vinegar, 1A123.4 Apple Dotter, iereek , 45 The Philadelphia IllEarket: 3,tstranAr o u/Y-6,11361. The Flour market, today. IN the same. Some ?silos of 'Western superfine were made at $12.5, Pennsylvania at $175®5, extra at $5 82, family at $5 75@6, and fan. a y $606 - 75. The trade only era the buyers. The gm , f „ u zoort are very small. Arrivals 3500 ; sates 2350 bids. ltyo Flour sold at $3 25, was dull, Corn Ildeal—Pennsylvania sold git.lf.2 76, and Brandy- Wine 14: $ 2 37@3. The demand for export : 1 5 very lltu• iced. Wheat is quiet—Arrivals 10,000 bushels; sides 4600 bUsbels. Red is wanted at $1 /o©/ ; White $1 20 Ogl 30. The demand for export is small. Rye is wanted at 60c. bushel. Corn is dull; sales of 3.000 bushels at 50€43c., from store; sulps of inferior at 601g , 51c.; arrivals, 6,000 bus. Cute are nnelaanged ; arrivals, 6,000 bushels; sales era 4,000 bushels Delaware at :Se ., Pennsylvania 29e. CATTLE ZdARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle only reach about 1,000 head, being a Billing off of 3.000 head as callipered with the last week. The market, however, was dull and prices receded fully . 1 4 ,per lb., the sal .e ranging from $7 to $9 the 100 lbs.: a few ek tra quality sold at $9%. The principal sales were - at $8 and SS.X. Some 45 Cows were dispos ed at from ,t-h) to $3B each as to condition. Of Rags the receipts and sales reach about 2,000 head, including 1,516 at Imhoff's, at from SIN to ssy,, and 1.300 at the .6.venuo Yard at $54534 the 100 lbs. net. About OROO* Sheep 'were dls posed of at prices ranging from . 6 to 7c. per lb. net, ac cording to condition. r • Rtip Viiihtionittuto. Notice to trax PoVers. x-roncs id hereby given that n dednction of FIVE PER CENT. will be made on a 1 Stole and County Taxes paid on or before Monts's% the 15th of July is•sto.l DAVID lIOLLINGEB, Cuonniisioners ,91.5f0N BOLTZ, or''::"'. ROBERT EVANS, Lebanon county Attest :—CiRtYS SOllllB, Clerk. [July 10, 1861, gggg fr Geo: B. Stoat d• Co's ELI PTIC LOCIC•S r c FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, MARKET STREET, LEBANON'. PRICES.—SSO, $6O, $65, $75, $95 and $lOO. Thesollachines make the SHUTTLE OR LOCI.STITCH. XlCirtiliterOn both eideslatwithout the use or the leather pad. Thy have an entire stsw METHOD of farming the etitelit.-nifnede and unerring in its operation. They harem New Patent ‘Under Tension and a New -.4leper Tension, which can tie tigiilated without stopping the Machine effectiVe. They will sew with greater speed ?levee drora Stithkitied do store work in the sane time thnh' any, Other sewing machine ceer•invented. These Ma chines have power sill:lidera to sew '" TRTRTY - THICKNESSES hen4y ohketinin• Tire 'will stitch, run, hem. gather cord. quilt, felt.'Ve., Be., and for Stiching LINEN have no superior. Also, Sloat'simproved Shuttle Machine For billerin'g and heavy work. These Machines /care been welt tested meant' tallors,• and aro pronounced equal to those sold elsowhore at'donble price. Let all who intend to purchdsa le Sewing Machine call at our Sales Room and see our Machines practically tested, or send for a circular.s UM!= WATCII3IAKER, AND JEWELLER, Market Street. Letranori% .Pa,.. rrr GEORGE B. SEtiAT A: Co July :3, 1861 kkkOia 0 h th IF YOU WANT` A PHOTOGRAPH of yourself or' friend, tliehott: eeti to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, next doer to the Lebanon Depodlt Dank. IF,:IcO.IIIVANT A good Pion= Dir a Medallion or Pin, carrAt DAIL A LY'S Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. tEsT UNIIIItEtt.AS, Parasols, rich and,finet Skeleton Skirti, - ' Dusters. Shawls, and a variety of ether goods for ladies, just received and for fade cheaper than the cheapest by HENRY & STINE. Mutual Fire Insurance Coin pony of A nnville, LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. COMPANY was incorporated. illeirch.lBs9, and j_ is now in full operation and ready to make Insur ance on Dwellings, and other Buildings, on Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also on Barns. Contents, stock, Farm I mplements. &c.. on a Mutual Principle. MANAti FRS. Samuel Seabold, John IL Kinports, George Bigler, John Allwein, Rudolph Gerry JosephaF. Matz, .701 IN ALLWRIN, President. Itreoten Herta, Trcasuret: JOSEPH F. Mkt's, Samuel Seabold, Traveling Agent. Jacob Selinotterly, Agent, Fredericksburg. A °urine, J autiary :le, 1861.-Iy. Christian Bachman, jr., George S. Bomgarduer, T. D. A. Garman, leargo Danges, . ohn D. Beaver, auiel S. Early, arket Street II 0te1, 15 Corner Nfarket and Chestnut Streets, Lebanon. JOHN MArrHES, Proprietor. HAVING taken the above Stand, lung occupied by Mr. I.FONAIID ZIMMERMAN, I will spare no pains to make the Traveling Public who stop at it, perfectly Comfortable, and invite all to give me a trial. The 11... die is large and well arranged. The Table supplied with the best seasonable edibles ; the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors, and the Stablieo large and com modious. JOHN DLATTILES. Lebanon, May S. Mit _ . 1 YOU WANT No. AMBIDSTYPE, re'ry akar., go .to DAILY'S 1 Gallery, next door to the. Lebanon Deposit Pant:. CLOCKS. Thirty Day, :Eight Day, Thirty _oallr, .".7 CLOCIis, Just Received at J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa L =MI:t FITS ! FITS !! FITS ! ! ! 11. RICHEY A has removed his No. 1 Tailoring . ~.thii.,..., to N 0.3 North Walnut street. two dours , north of George & Pyle's store, and directly op posits the Court House, up stairs. where he will contin ue to manufacture all articles in his line with it.neatness andd ispatch. Particular attention will be paid to cutting and making children's cloth ing, &c.. &c. rle solicits a cnntinnance Of the very liberal patronage thus far extended by the citizens of Le hanon and vicinity. All kinds of stitching dune on reasonable terms on one of J. 31. Singer's Sowing Machines. All work warranted and entire satisfaction guaranteed. [Lebanon. July 3. ISOL. WOOD and COAL YARD. T TILE undersigned, having bought Mr. 1, Henry Spoon e Wood and Coal Yard, a I+l short distance north-east of Messrs. Foster a ' Match's Foundry, in the borough of North Lebanon; and also bought from 200 to 300 CORDS 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 eu will suit the times. I therefore in. rite all those that are in want of any of those articles to call and see the same, ascertain prices, and judge for themselves. DANIEL LIGHT, (merchant.) North Lebanon, July 3, 1861. ORPRANS' COURT SALE. PI.IIIbUANT to au order of the Orations' Court of Lebanon county, will bo exposed to wile, by public) T endue or out-ery , on Saturday, the 20th dap of July, A. p., 1661 . a t 7 o'clock, F. ,et the public' house of David Dolliuger, in the borough of Lebanon, all that aortal - a BOISE AND LOT OF OItOLIND, eituaie in said borough, containing in front on ill walnut street, forty feet, and in depth on Chestnut. Street, ninety-nine feet, and hounded ou u,e.West by said Walnut street, on the North by said Chestnut street, on the Eaet by property now, or late of George Id. Krause, Roden the South by property now, or late of Joshua Kronen. A free and unincum. bered title and posertaion will be given on the let of April, 1861, Terms of Bala will be outdo known by JOHN SHAY, Tru glee for the sale of the Real Betate of minor ebil• dren of Jacob llauer, deed., and agent for Bird C. Haver, Mary E. Hauer, and of Susan Hauer, widow of said deceased. (Lebanon, July 4,1661. II you want good tin wore eall at the Tin and Sheet- Iron Store el" - ertOROZ MAT. IF YYU WANT APICTURE of yikni d400460d friend, enlarged end colored in oil, ca.latt DAILY'S Gallery, next does' to the Lobanon Deposit Bank. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO BRENNIETVB SKY LIGHT GALLERY, over D. S. RAbOY'EI Drug Store, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AMUROTYPES, MELAINOTYPES, FERRTYPES, PAPEROTYPIIS and PROM. ORATES, taken daily. (Sundayexcepted.) Prices reasona ble and in accordance with the adze, style and quality of the eases. Rooms opened from S A M., to 4 o'clock. P. M. Lebanon, June 271858. TIIE NEW BAKERY, 4111 K undersigned would respectfully inform the citi zens of Lebanon, that he has commenced the RAKE. INC .111JSlislESS, in all its Varieties, at his stand, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, nearly oppOsite the Buck floret, end will supply customers with the best BREAD, CAKES, Sm., Am. Flour received front customers and returned to them in bread :Ashen notice. CONFECTIONERIES, of all kinds, fresh and' of the best quality, constantly onitand, and furnished at the boniest prices. Th public is invited t.t) give me a trinL Leh non, Nov. 9, 1859. P. 11 EBI7II. . MISS ATKINS • WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of 11,( Lebanon 'and vicinity that she has opened a rASHIDNABLEMHAJNERY.mW MANTUA MAK. INI'tESTABLISIIMMT, - in Market street, 2d door above ' A neiretOck just received and opened far instiectlen. embracing e. full assortment of. Silk, Crape and Straw &Meets, Bonnet Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, Lebanon, April 17„1,2461. 74,7 OTICE is hereby given. that totters testamentary rif upon the .estate uritr. HNNEY erm, hate of North Annrille township. Lebsnon amity, Pa., demms ed. have been granted to the undersigned. Persons in debted to said Estate are requested 'Le...eke payment without delaY, Mot ' thosebaring diddle Will present them properly authenticated to the undersigned for set tlement. MATILDA STINE, N. Annvillo, Exectitrix DANIEL STINE, S. Awn.llle, Executor, June 6 ISM. s e d bathing Near Philadelphia,. - 1 ,„ SEA p,Ao . IlgO. ATLANTIC CITY, Y. J. (two r and a half hours' rf,".. 41 from Philadelphia.) is more frequented than any other plane in the United tates.— Its bathing. sailing and fishing facilities are unser. passed. its hotels and boarding.hinisce. which will ac• conamodate about 7,000 persons, era as well kept as those of Saratoga or Newport. Its beach Is m,;' length, affording a magnificent drive, while the pliers of the place is remarkable for its dryness. The mails are carried twiee daily to and from Philadelphia; and a telegraph extends the whole length of the road. 'Trains of Camden and Atlantic Railroad leave Vine stre4 wharf, Philadelphia. at 734 A. :11., and 4 P. ht.— Leave Atlantic at 6 15 A. 11., and 4 45 P. 51. Distance 60 M ilea. Fare I 80. 141hKibbtn's (United State Hotel . ) the Surf and other houses now open. June 2d, 1F(61.-Im. REDUCED PRICES OF SUMMER GOODS EC.KERTS , NEVV,STOR.E . • CtiIIII3ERLAND ST., LEBANON would respectfully' call the attention of 'the . j` Public to our ,took of SUM NISTr GOODS—sada blO for the present season—at the following greatly re. ductal prices: Lawns dt 4 ets per ysid=worth 3 ets. Lawns ae 8 ct;s pde yaitd—worth 12}.6 cts, Bereges at 8 eta' er yardworth 12y cts. Bereces at 124 cts per yard—worth 25 ets. Ginghams at S ets per yard—wartlil234fets. Ginghams !It eta per yard—worth . 2s cth Challis at 1214 etc per yard—worth 23 cts. at 16 eta per yard—worth 25 Ms. Dueal Berego at 16 cts per yard—worth 25 eta. Hair Cloth Plaid at 20 ets par yard—worth 25 cts. Mohair Lustre at 7.,5 eta per yard—worth 45 cts. Mohair Lustre at 40 eta per yard—worth 50 ct.. Jaconet Giughams at 28 cfa per Yard—worth 373.icts 'Silks! Silks!! at 50 eta per yard—worth Shawls! Shawls 11—very cheap. Dry Goods of all descriptions—eel& chap: Queensware—the best assortment to Lebanon. GROCERIES. Broivn Sugar 5, 034 and 8 ets per pound ; White Re• fined - 9 and 10 ets; -Bust Rio Coffee 11 and 10 eta; Mo lasses 7 eta; Best Syrups 50 and 60 eta per gallon.— Dried Apples and Peaches, Mackerel, Candles, Soaps. Ace. 0n,,„ No trouble to show Goods. Call soon for Bar gains at the New Store of W. ti. & ECKERT. P. S.—We pay 10 ets for Eggs and 13 ets for butter. Lebanon, June 5, 1801. Eiccutors l Notice. - - VOUCH is hereby given that lettersestameatery an IN the estate of ABRAHAM Peirratt, dee'd., Cato of North Lebanon borough, Lebanon county, Pa, have been grunted to the nuticrrigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims will present thou properly authenticated to the undersigned fo r t. settlement. HENRY FISHER, Annville, WILLIAM IILEYSTONE, Lebanon, ..,,een ors. June 19, 1.561. ren.A.DELPIIIA GREAT BA RGAINS. LADIES' DRESS GOODS SELLING AT AND BELOW COST. AN ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SILKS, BAREGE AND veIIALLIE DELAINS, •BLACK AND FANCY LAWNS AND GINGIIAMS, FIGURED AND PLAIN SWISS AND CURTAIN GOODS. ALSO SHAWLS, BONNETS, PARASOLSIANs; S c iyrrit MAN!' OTHER GOODS' TOO '.NUMEROUS TO MENTION. • CALL AND - GET BARGAINS. AT TIIF,'CE•TTI{}: BUILDING OF RARER & BROTHERS. WINDOW SHADES, At Prices to Suit the Times::' AVING a large stock of Window Shades. of every _IA variety. and beiim desirous to close them out W- V ' re tlfe season ends, I will sell any one desiring Win dow Shades at a bargain. Call and see. PATRIOTIC' ENVELOPES, UNION FOIE PAPER, MEDALS OF EVERY KIND, MILITARY TACTICS, MILITARY MAPS, UNION AND PATRIOTT(I SHEET MUSIC, ir PAK ono 4m. National Anthern,—'LlarcoNSTlTUTlON. COLUMBIA THE GEM OF Tit E OCEAN. TILE FLAG OF OUR UNION—by Hugh Clark. W. B. iliadbury National Otle—Tint FLAG OP TILE FREE. • OUR COOP SHIP SAILS TO NIGHT. Vire l' America—HOME OF THE FREE. OUR UNION BIGHT OR. WRONG. BINIE 'FOR TILE UNION. AMERICA". Harper's 'Weekly. (a Pictorial Paper) Prank Leslie's Illogireted, and Frank ealle's History of the War. can be bad by calling; at 11. 11. Roeder* 'look Store, Cunt berland Street, Lebanon, Pa. [June 213, 1861. m.UJIIIJE'R. .L F.JFIBE R. ()NE of the best and cheapest assortments of LUMBER offered to the public, is now for sale at the new and extensive LIM Elt and COAL YAltikde PHLLIP BRECHBI.LL, n the BoroughhrNorth Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few inures North of the Genessee Steam Mills, and one quart) east of Borgner's lintel. Their assortment consists of the host well.seasorted White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Hourds;-- Cherry, Poplar and Pine Hoards; 134 and 2 inch Panne] and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists; White Oak Plank and Scantling; and y, inch Poplar Boards,''Plenk and Scantling. SHINGLES I SHINGLES!! The hest Pine and Hemlock Shingles; . Also, Booting and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts„ and Failings for fence,. oattfencing Boards; • ; V400114.N0 IIOARDS of all sizes and desdniUtions. '.COAL! COAL!! COAL!!}..:: 'A large stock of Broken, Stove, Linieburners and Ifollidayaburg Smith at the lowest prices. 00.'..Contident that they' have 'Vie largnet tad beet sortment of Lutiamt or all illiserliitconeandEnzes,aa will us the largest stock of the'illteritrit Itinds of COAL, over offered to the citizens of Lebanon county} they venture to say that they can accommodate all purchasers factorily, and would therefore invite all who want it* thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur chasing eleowhere. PHILIP BRECIIBILL. N. Lebanon, July 3.184. EXTRA.CT / For 3Taking "'f a x • BEE a. • A PLEASANT it HEALTHY BEVERAGE, Eight Cents a Gallon, For Family we. FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE. lealf PJAIIO as POTTER OrrElt 8c CILA.MPLIN, .1) fa. PRACTICAL a k. et MOMS it Druggists, 4/4 WESTERLY,LY, I. 0 , e ye .Grocers generally Bold at Dr. Geo. toes' Li ub titora, oppoie the Court House, Lebanon, Pa,. (Jul si te the -2m. ftti•assortment of linen goods for Couto and pasta jlllltl4lo4SiVed arid oiler*, at Groot Bargains by HENRY * STII•E. ===l 11. It ROEDEL'S FARKER..SEWING . ..MiCHIiESi VERNON & CO., 469 BROADIATA.T, VIUDW TOM-Mi . Niatanfactarett for the Grover & Baker S. M. Co. by the PARKER SEWING MACHINE CO., AND MAKING GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED Family Sewing Machines. A NEW STYLE---PRICE $4O. ROtiDEL, LEI3ALN(YI PA OFFERS FOR SALE A NEW STi r Lt'MACHINB. J They will liEg;ifELL ~ Rox and BIND in the most superior manner. Wed are the only machines to the market that are so Welland simply made that they may be sent into families with nuether instructions thaw are contained in a circular which accompanies l each machine. and from *MCI) Craild of fourteen years they rand ity.learn bow do use and keep them in order. They sew rapidly, and .will Ltd the sewing of a family cheaper an; in less time than ten scametressee, i r lantl'newing Ls fast becoming among the things of the pait—and what family will be without a Sewing Ma chthe'wh-en npr new UlflelthWs will sew better. more expeditiously, and cheaper than can possibly be dune by h.ndr IT IS MORE SIMPLE AND MORE EASILY KEPT IN ORDER THAN OTHER MACHINES. M. IL H. Itosdel colts the attention. of Farmers to this Meehitte,as ie is confidant It ti the very oracle Ibr their Coll at ltroclers Book Store. Lelninen HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manufacturers of HOS TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT-4 TERS can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the •Vnited States, because the article has attained a repur , , Wien heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or blezonieg puffery. The consumption of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, and from its maaifest steady increase in limes past; it is evident that during the coming year the consumption will reach near one million bottles. This immense amount could never have been sold hut fur tho rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country whore the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, bull are ready al all times to give testimonials to its efficacy in all.:,easesof stomnebie derangements end the diseueei reit/Bin; therefrom. This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts - in the way" of truce- I poling the yualilies of the Bitters, but a solidi estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be us enduring as time itself. ' 'Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proved j low a Godsend to regions where fever and ague Gel and various other bilious complaints have I ;et counted their victims by hundreds. To he able to state Confidently that the "Bitters" are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is,to the •proprietors a eourcn of un- as alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter ! " from tire stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vi talit y-to the nervous system, giving it that lone and energy indispensable i for the restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver, and ether digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, And soon restores them . oye tei a eondit ion essential to the healthy discharge of the functions or nature. Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per directions the bottle, and they will find in it a stimulant pceuliarly adapted o'comfort declining years; as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating 10 the bowels, excellent as a tonie, ut . and rejuvenating generally,' We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men , and women : who have experienced the benefit of using this • preparation while suffering from stomach 'dee .1 rangements and generaldebility; acting under ;I the advice of physicians, they have abandoned w. all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the .1 merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares are so harassing that many of them I sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that time mother, especially if she be young, is apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer season, the wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receive the endorsement of physi cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as well as certain to give a permanent increase of bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we have particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers from fevertltmt ague, caused by malaria, diarrheett.,- dYsenterY, ,indigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases.or derangements of the stomach; superannUated invalids, persons of sedentary oc,cupatiOn,•ind nursing mothers, will consult their Own physical welfare by giving to Hos tetter's•Celebrated. Stomach Bitters a trial - CAUTION:—L-We caution the public against using any of the many imitations or counter feits; but ask for. OSTSTTEIeS. CELEUTtATED STOMACIVBITTERS, and see that etielfbottle!hai the words "Dr. J. II °stet ter's Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label.. /O` Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER dt SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South Ame rica, and Germany. 13y Dr. 1.3.eu. Hos,. D. S. Haber, J. L. Leraberger, Lab- Sultzor, Fredericksburg; 11. D. Diem. 1. Bro., Annville; Itlertin Early, Palmyra. Decent ter 5, 1563-Iy. PHOTOGRAPHY , IN ALL ITS.BRANCII.ES.-. EXBECITTEb in the bast lit , ie T0101%1%113 the art, ut C. GCa &NE'S OAI - .I.EhYI .• • 632 Arch Street, East PrIILADELPriI.k. * wife ,Size oil mass r i tistii ST pat EOSC OP IC , PO WM Al TS. AMBROTYPES, DAGUERBOTYPES, Ac, For Cases. Mettallicms, Pius, Rings, &G. Jnne '26,1850. .1 - Acou ruNCrt. JORN K. FONCH. 11E COUNTRY SA FE THE ELECTIOY ALL RIGHT! VflAs7 LaQQ - Loo rpui vu ran are respect - hilly invited to call and ex- Ji„ amine a bwldsoim. election of SPPaNt; AND SUMMER GOODS. which he Fe br , en bought to 'dense. both in ;stsle !0.11 price. Tan LOINS 4111 114,1 t the place , to lop • SILK & FANCY DRESS GOODS Dreils Fabrics in Every Variety`, Black Including Anitr F ,i a n n c e iDress Silks, Foulaids, Dames and Darageqtobes. Lawns, English Chintzes, • Chal I les, ClothildeS Irene: Banjores, LsXella and. Duster Cloth; Yrio s . and Mastitis. THIBET, SPRING,,BROCUE,ANI) STIMLA gHEA W. s LACES AND E3IRROIDERIES, IVIIIE GO S ECON D M, E M OURNING GOODS, STEEL SKIRTS, FLANNELS, VEILS, GLOVES, Dturs, Sm. Gvercrum will bo lcase,l with our 'whit:don of CLOTBS, ASSIMERES, VESTING'S, And other article,: of Gent'a Apparel. CARPETS, QUEENSWARE A GROCERIES. In plot ororxthiog that 43 f 91464 In & OCkt.d. CµUptry !Ord, ,r r- We most respectfully solicit* call from tbe,pnb. and will take great pleasure in showing goods which to cheapness and beauty cannot be surpasuod. FUNCIS. & BUPTILER. North Lebanon Borough', April 348131. GRAIN WANTED. ndersign ed n•il1 pay the high Est prices for sill kin ki or grain—WM-EAT, ItYE, CORN and OATS— at the warehouse, on the Vnlon Canal, Walnut street, N.rth Lebanon. JOIPI I,IIB.IELi. North Lebanon, June 8,1E60. . fIOME ONE! COME ALL and sea the bargains of lj fared in alDicinds of Ladies' and Gentlrumtes wear; groat bargains offered in all kinds of Dry Goods.— Please call and examinsonr stock--a full assortment on band, at very ley rates by W4RY Qc STl'.'n, LERIBERCER'S DRUG STORE IN 141 ED WIN ES Q T 7 - A MTN' IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. ..!hilsii 12 P dolphin h' g t of tn.osPONow le the' r'itizoasof Lebarrux and'nrropoding Country. , 11 PERU sehnnion of Drugs, 7tre.cs ; ine j a rt . (Chem leafs, and the first quality of Perrohl:ell ail Toilet and Fancy SOUPS, embracing the Cal ~e st m a no r :ln t- e ra In the country, and a large variety of Tooth Brushes. Nail. Plash. Clothes rmul Hair Brushes. Pocket. Toilet and Fine 155 Combs of Ivory. Shell, Horn and India Robber. Q 7 PURE SPICES. PURE SPICES. Pere whole and ground Spices are offered for gi ~ale in large and small quantities at LEMBERG- ER'S Drug Store. gt GARD EN SEEDS, li‘Lowl l ß S E E D S, You will find a full assortment and a large 11111 variety of FRESH Garden and Flower Seeds at 0 LENII3ERGERIB. Condensed Lye, Concentrated Lye, Soda Ash, utd Potash in large and !Mild' quantities at ria LESIBERUER'S Drug Store. A p h Washing Soda, Baking Soda, Pearl Ash, Sal. /11 1 erstue, Crean: of Tartar, all pure, and for Sale PO in large and small quantities at fj LEMBERGRWS IT you aro in want of good Wasiak *sip, pore white - or red Castile Setup, Country Soap. b k . ErKplie Soap to remove grease spots, superior ... y r .-- Shaving soap, buy the same at LE14113 ERGER'S. !NI Do yen want a goml Hair Tonic? something Ito make the hair grow, to cleanse the head, and Ito prevent fulling out of the hair: if you do ro. Call at. LEMBERG ER'S. 11 TRUSSES! TRUSSES! 0. The afflicted are requested to MID 'and exam me my stork of Trusses, Supporters,. Sc., coin- Eel prising a variety of Manutlieturd. Olt 0:9.,..31ar5h'5" Genuine "Improved Self Act E t lasting hid Truss," , 4.2darsies" Catamen MI Bandage. , , ;: ~ An imalitable article for the Owl:was: . t n .( If you are in want of any of the above „you r— an he suited at LEMBERGEWS Drug Store. 1,44. Pure Ohio Caialiba lfritudy The genuine article for Medicinal Purposes in be had in all its Purity at LEMI3EIin ER'S Drug Store, Opposite the Market House. Anything you mount that is kept in a well -onductell Fsirst elaso.Brug Store, can be Turn• ished you by • , _ . • . . LEAII.3 F,R R, ChandsV4nd Apothecary: .. Feeling thankful for the:rery. liberal patron. •ge 'thus far received from the Physiziens. :der •hailts, and Citizens i',A,likation and stn round again solicit 1 3 , share, promising to use .very effort to pleti",e .reSpccial attention given to Ptctliciast's .mr.scairrioxs A'aietty itscsirTs, .arid all medicine dispenseif' Wa'rrituted 14.1 it E. al treys as good as can be obtained anywhere. and sold to suit the times. Remember the Address, JOS. L. LEAII3ERGER, Druggist, Chemist and Apothecary, F e b. 15, Itaiu. Market street. Lebanon. Pa. D. S. RABER'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG STORE) Ens been Removed to his 'New Building. on' 'Cumber ' land Streot, orpoAite the Eagle Ituilding,s, Lebauron, Pa. ' riirrE subscriber resptiEtftilly announce co his sequel* .1 tenets and the publit in general, t at he. has stantly on hand Is largo stock of D R GS •..'..._ • PERFUMERY, MEDICINES,- / PAINTS, CHEMICALS, DIN-STUFFS., YARNISHE:I,, „ TURPENTINE, GLASS-WARE, t BRUSHES: - , HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS, Binning Fluid, Snrgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Bs gars;Tobacco, &c. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities of the articles as reprifieitted.— Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing else where. *4. Physicians' prescriptions and 'filthily reel pesear”fully compounded; at all hours of the day or tt lila, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle pulping's. Oir Sundays t h o Store'n4ll: he °pouted for the corn pounding of prescriPilou's 'b'ttheitsp On, boure pf. 7 Aid to o'clock, A. M., 12 end 1, and 4 and 5 I'. Ii; '" 10.1,, rim.. Der. C. IStii. DAVID S. RABER. LEVI liI,AVSER and CONVEYANCBII, Cumberland St., SURVEYOR 1 ).6 Nome east of t•lits. Psau Hotel," Lebanon, no.. Mall 24. 1861. CV 111 US Ils. NiILLER I ATTORNEY -AT-LAW —Office In Walnut street" newe ls, opposite the Bock hotel, and two doors south from Karmany's Hardware store. Lebanon, March 24, 1661.-Iy. J. 11. BOWMAN_ ._ A TrOICNEY-AT-LAW, hes REMOVED We ogle* ei /I Fuerk'e New DuiNW& (eueund mory,) Cumberland eireM,.:Lebanon. l.a. . ... Letmee'e, A pril .6, IS:19. ~. • ' I • : - .„ . _ _ r J ALES i :T. YOU NG, - GAS FITTER ALN UT MEET next door to A. S. ELY'S 0 t LEBANON, v 4„. [Nlurch 1,3, 1661. CHEAP STORE: O RAUCH - Siz, At the Corner - of Cumberland Street and Plank Road, LEBANON, PA. 'l ssßu tL c l ai g irrtßk rT i : 6 =Alug their iannepubigaht have just opened a large and carefully selected assort. moot, of Dltl7 GOODS, 0 ii.oollll BS. QUEBI49WARB, to which Ciey respectfully invite the attention of the public. Their DRY GOODS , have all been selected'witli the greatest care freln tle largest Importint , tiouses in Philadelphia. • ' TROOERIBS, A large stock of cheap Sugars, COBees,To2lB, Cheeelate, and all &fads of Spices. Also, a large assortment of QUEENSW ARE. among which are the noitst`Pattern s , fogethil WitiCaTt: most an endless 'variety Goods in their fine of bug which 14 11 .he.agla ppry cheap for cpsh l or 90untty Produce taken in exdhante. • BAGS! BAGS! ! BAGS! 1 The attention of Millers and Fanners is directed to their large stock of BAGS, which they will sell at wholesale prices. October 1860.1 A.Atrail ie LIGHT. TT ETA% Betsy, where are you going that you are 11 drew.' up so? Ans.-1 ai,. goinc to J.II. BEIM in Adam log to bare toy Lik+•ness taken. Qusx—Why do yi•it go to Keim and not to one of the other roontato haye it taken ? • -4nr.—Betsitise %eines Pictures are sharper, clearer and more truthful than others and nearly everybody goo,: to him. Quse.—Can you tell me why his pictures ere superior to others t Ans.—ye,' I he had 9 Sears Praetes;atid ilia superior. Cameras, and all his ether llsturer.nre of the...most 1t proved kind. Ques.—What kind of Pictures does he take i . takes Andirotypes, and Malaincitypee, of sizes and superior finish: .atinl. Photographs, .from the smallest up , to. Life Site, Pisin - end, Coloredriti Oil • $e takes all sizes-Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, Ly one of the bust Artists. His charges are reasonahle and his rooms ere open every day (except sunday) from S o'cloOk, A. 51. to 5, P. M, Don't forget, JLBIM'S 8f105115 is the. piece you can get the Beet Picture& (July 8, IBM. Jut! 4. 1590,-17 PUOTOGRAPUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers