=i; TITF, CORNER. D TilE LALI' AND TILE TEN POUND 01 L A rather curious incident occurred in Tanderagec, Ireland, lately. A person named Dollaghan, i - vho had been with some men helping to cart out manure from his yard, laid his coat containing some papers and money. (among the lat ter a ten pound note.) across a rail which divided the row-house, where- the was a young calf se. en weeks old. After th e work wo.s over he missed the money, and sprl one of the men as the thief. sent for the police for the purpose of arresting the sugperted part; hot upon their 'arrival. all the men there engaged in the work were willing to be searched, and one of them stated he saw the calf ehewing or eating some paper which hap pened to fall out of this Dol aghiln's coat pocket. Upon this information it was de cided to kill the animal, and on opening the stomach, the' note was found slightly damattedbut sufficiently perfect for the purpose of identification, the numbers be. Ing untouched. Since the war a company was drawn op in line, and the orderly sergeant began to call the roll. Ile called "Ebenezar 'Weed." There was no answer, though the man supposed to own it was a few steps before him in the line. .4Ebenezar Meedr was again thunder ed forth from the mouth of the indignant officer: There still being no answer, the officer stepped a pace or two forward. "Is there any Meed here'!" “My name is Meed," replied one of the nirn. it'F+•fl' by don% you answer when your name is called 1 I will call it once more —Ehenezur Nleed !" Nn anSwm "If you don't answer when I call you twain, I shall have you court-martialed." "Sir," said the man, , •my name is Eben not Ebenezar Meed. Your name, I . be lieve, is Peter Reed. Now would you an swer if I should call you Peterezar Reed V' . It is unnecessary to state that the next call the sergeant gave Mr. Meed his true baptismal name. A LADY Rsaimarrr•—The Springfied Republican reports that the "Di Vernon Phalanx," an enterprising and charming' company of young ladies at Pittsfield, was recently disbanded by dissensions among the officers, resulting from marked atten-. tions paid to some in jhe.ranks by prepos sessing young gentlemen, who ought to have looked higher. At several "tea-fights" in the village where the Phalanx was quar tered. it seems that not only can but hair. pulling was the order of the day, and of course no military organization can exist when such practices prevail. The unfor tunate demoralizat on of the entire body_ Is reported as being greater than that of our troops at Bull Run. Sesn.ron Dom k GR. vi —Among the new object of interest shown to the strang er in Chicago is the grave of Senator Doug las On a broad and slightly elevated plain near the beautiful grounds which he consecrated to the Babtist Society for their ,colleges, in memory of the first Mrs Doug las, iise fa monument to his generosity and noble affection, and on the very spot where he had anticipated building a man sion to enjoy a long life, a mound is now raised over the remains ofthe great states men. Only a few months before his death, a gentleman in the neighborhood, wishing to negotiate with him Ihr some of his real estate, at that time quite extensive, was told that in that beautiful corner lot he ex pected to built a mansion alter his own heart," where he and his Wilily might live comfort and happiness. Near enough to read the inscription on the marble, the traveler now passes by looking not on the mansion, but on the last resting place of the dead Senator. SPIRITED CAVALRY HORSES.— A writer who professes to know the points ofa good 'war horse" thus speaks of these animals: •Dull, slugg,is': horses ran never be trained to the p int requisite for an effic ient cavalry ho se. Almost as much de pends, in a successful charge of cavalry, on the horse as on the man. Indeed it may be doubted whether raw recruits mounted on well drilled horses would not be inn: e serviceable than veteran troops mounted on clumsy, "low spirited" ani mals At the battle of the Pyramids the horses of Muzad Bey's cavalry charged repeatedly In squadrons after their riders were killed. go did the French horses at Waterloo nn the English under the same circumstances. And after the Marquis Romana WEIS compelled to leave his horses on the shores ' of Denmark, after the embarkation of the troops for Spain, we all remember how they formed themselves into two hostile armies, as the ships of their late masters faded in the distance, and charged upon each other with such fury that the earth shook firs• miles around, and the terrified inhabitants of the country fled p inic stricken to their houses. So terrible was the slaughter f f these fine Andalusian horses, that out ofa body of 10,000, but a few hundred remained alive." A BFT or SOLDIER 00Y Futc.—A corres pondent ofthe Boston Cowier, who is one of the Webster's (Massachustets) regi ment says : There is a little of comedy often ming-' led with the history of this war drama.— A small party of boys from the regi ment went up to Leesburg, crossed over the Potoma , , and found themselves in Virginia. After a few miles of quiet walk ing, they saw over the field e large house brilliantly lighted. Of course they climb ed the fences and crept up toward it until they heard the merry voices of the invited guests. Here they took counsel, and de cided to advance. "Glad to see you," said the host; "no apologies ; what did you 'do with your horses'? Been waiting for ypu. Come in and let me introduce you." The lady of the house presents them with many a smile, as the cavalry for whom they are waiting. "Where did you get so nice a disguise t "Oh, we found a party of Yankees and gripped them: we are af ter more you knoW, and could get here better by leaving the nags." "Close by, I reckon I" "Yes yonder." And in the face of a cavalry that could not be far off, they ate the supper and politely retired a mid a shower of compliments, and some,. thing more, if the chivalrous fellows told no stories about the "little dears," of that Ames ican night's entertainments, whose history is yet to be told in the bazaars of the Southerp Bagdad. Philip F. rilicerairly FAsuroNmtLE BOOT AND SllOB MAKER emolierlaud Street, one door East of `lithe Meek iloree lintel. Thankful tin• the very liberal pot rounge extended to the Mr the short time have teen in inißi .respect folly solicit a Con till Oanett of the patronage of the public. lie hoe at all thniw an 'asnoetinant of BOOTS and SlioES of biz, own manritheture on hand, which will be of ou reasonable terma. ' FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, Ate. 'newt, desiring a neat. well made article. are Invited to give me a trial. 61didreas' Kleett of every variety and color on hand. Heavy work made te order. 4e- all wort: warranted. Repairing neatly done and charges mad. moderate. Lebanon,July 3,1861. New Boot and shoe Store! E and reig ned announces to the public that he hoe oPomar a New limn and Shoo Store. in Market Street. Lebanon, two doors south of Zion's Lutheran - `,•'...:4lchnrch, win- re he intends keeping constantly on baud n gtneral assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen, Mhars. Boys and Children's. Boots. Shoes, Gaiters, &C., ay.,' all of wl , ich will he made up in : , tyle and quality not le. +nroa•sod by any. other. workmen 10 the country. Ni effort Audi he :pared to plow.) and satiety all who tilvOr him uiilt their orders, and his charges a ill he us rensenablu as possible, compatible with a thir entoomeratioo. . Ile also keeps a large stock of -11011 E MADE WORE, which is warranted to be as represented. The nubile are invited to cull awl examine his stools previous to purchasing. Repairing done on short notice and at reasonabli rates. ANDIt EIT MOORE. Ltbanon May 1,1881. • Boot and.,"* . hoe, Store. • JACOB ROWEL respectfully in forms tho publie that hr still contin ues his extensive establishment in adbm. ...oit his now building, in Cumberland st., l i mp where he hopes to render the same satisfaction as heretofore to all: who may favor him with their custom. lie invites Merchants and dealers in BOOTS and 8111:1115and every one whO wishes to purchase fashionable and, durable articles in his line. to call. and- examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. Ile is determined to surpass all ecropetition in the manufaCture of ever-v article in his business, suitable for any 3larket in the Union. - A due care taken in rokard to materials and workmanship; none bt the best quali ty et EXATIIER amt other materials are used, and 'none but the best workmen are employed h. B.—lle-returns his sinceretAntuks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed itim. He hopes by strict attention - to business and oubmvoring to please his customers, to merit. a share of publie pat tronage • [l:ebanon,July 3, ISO. This is the Place to Get CHEAP AND PASHIONABLE BoolS,Shoes, Hats, Caps irc., FOR SFRINO ANU somNER TITE undersigned h:tiing opened his ItING IND. 1 SUM 31 Bit - 'mgrs. s.nor,s. HATS. CAPS. TRUNKS and fTH BA (S. BS. of the very latest L 4 and handsomest styles and hest finish, (---___ would respectfully invitee!! his oldrriends '7' ' ' ' and customers, and others. Who Wish to'hay the best ar ti•des in 1114 line at the lowest prices at his store in Walnut St., newt to the county Prison. It is not necessary to enumerate particular articles. for his stock embraces everything for ladies, Gentle men Girls, Boys and Children that can. boa called for in this department. of business. 'Jim Ladies particularly, will fird a ehoiceseleCtion of all tholiandsomest Ml 4 let-. east} les of Shoes. Gal toy, &c. Ills escort men tof flats C,Ts. Trunks, Travelin,t hags. Se., have been selected with great rare. Cull soon and obtain a barcein. BOW 'MAN 1:13. lfaasuresaakeq and work =auto order. Lnbetnon. Mny-t4, 1861: OEO. L. ATKINS. JNO. T. ATNIY3 G. L. ATKINS & Bro. ItitalnltlNlGrourtLt[e4 in the n n to 'l b S c i p iO nn E ettl, '" iTi make none but the best of Work,. they' fail like soliciting a large of public patronage. Ti eywill always be found at their 01.IY STAN D. 'New DUILDINEL) in Market Street, nearly opposite Widow Ili.•e's Motel, Where they will he ready to servo and Please their 0n:4o-triers. They have now on band a large tntsortmant of ~ BOOTS, SIIOES, TIIUNI4.S. CARPET BAGS. &c.. which they offer at reduced prices, G?* Persons dealing at this SUOE .STORM, con he united with READY-MADE WORN, or have it made to order. Satisfuctiwt is always warranted. Atir Particular attention given to the REPAIRING Boots and t..hoes. .July 3, lint. A PRINS A: BRO.'S New Boot and Shoe Store is fitted ti up in good order for comfort and Convenience, both for ladies and Gentlemen. Alhi . sti.. tc hitt OS New Boot and Shoe St•we is fitted A Y up itVglexi order for cointbrt and convenience, both for Lacier end I; entlemen ATKINS & [IRO. promipe to he punctunr, and Will en deavor t. pleago all who may call on them for Boots and Shtlll4 Furs! Firrs..4 !! Furs! t-.! All, ItiellEY has removed ht= NO. 1 l'lt Wain% . Establishnient to N0.:3 North Walnut street„two doors north of George A Pyle's' store, and directly op [guilt(' the court House, up stairs. where he will contin" 1. or to manufacture nil articles in his line with neatness and d isiatteb. Particular attention will be, paid to cutting and tanking children's cloth ing. Ac,. As, no solicits a continuance or the * cry liberal patronage thus far extended by the citizens of Lebanon and - vicinity. Ail kinds of stitch ing.done on reasonable terms on one of J. :fit. Singer's Sewing Madam's. All work warranted and entire satisfaction guaranteed.. f Lebanon, Ju1y3,1861, . .. Fa IS hionable. Tailoriltgg REMOVAL. would respectfully inform the Citizens of Lebanon, that be has REMOVE!? his TA ILOWINti Rosiness to Cumberland Street, two doors East or Market Street. and opposite the Eagle MINA, 11,11pre all persons who wish garments made up in the most fitshionable style and beet 3 inner, are in cited to call. TO TAILORS!—Just received mid for sale the N. York and Philadelphia Report of Spring k Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of the Ihet, so that he can make his arrangements accordingly. MICHLIN, 110 MALAN. Lebanon, April 10.1681. WOOD and COAL. YAWL TILE undersigned. having bought Mr. I' , henry Spoon's Wood and Coil Yard, a 1-1- short distance north-east of Messrs. Foster a - Match's Foundry, in the borough of North Lebanon: and also butight from 200 to 300 CORDS OF IVOOD and from GOO to 1000 TONS OF COAL, of all kinds and grades, which I will eels atthe yard ordeliver "at se small profits as will suit the times. I therefore in vite all thane that ore in want of any of those articles to roll end see the same, n.nertain prices, and j mitre for themselves. " DANIEL, I.IOIIT, (moreinint.) North Lehannn, July a, 1861. MN=El33ll:= LUJIIREI Y.rl►R ! This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber, TILE undersigned hare lately formed a partner ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Business. on a new plitn. would respectfully inform the imblie at large, that their place of business is DAVID IlowmAtr's Old Lumber Yard. in East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut Street, one squire from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and tilled it with a new and excellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such as BOARDS, PLANAR, JOlfirs, LATIIS, SHIMMER, aim SCANTLING, of all lengths an l thicknesses.. In short. they Iseepeon stoutly on bond, a fall and weft-seasoned assortment of ail kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want of anything in their line are invited tacall, examine their stock, and learn their prices. . Thankful for post favors, they hope. that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. BOWMAN, lIAUBIt k gAPP. &theme,. September 5, 18110. WALTER'S WILL/ r~tii sultoerther respectfully infOrms the public that be boo mainly rehuilt the Kill on the lib le SWil tarp. formerly kiIOWII as "S , raw's" and later no "Wen gert's.- about one-liturth or ft 'mile front Jonestown, 1:14111021 comity. Pa.• ' that he has it 710 W in compl e t e running, order, and Is prepared to furnish customers regularly "with a very superior ortiele of 311F - 'llll_.OlllOlOl5C-3311011. as Vbeni. ns i 1 Min he obtained from any other source.— lie keeps itiso on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices Clint', BRAN, SHORTS. &e. Ile is also pro. per ed to deal! Mink et CeSTOSiEIIS' WORK, for Farmers and others. at the very shortest pwsible notice and in Niter. all to give bhp a trial. The: machinery of the Mill is entirely new end of the latest and most im proved kind. By strict attention to bosh:teas and fah dealin g he hopes to merit a share, of public patronage. IVIIEAT' RYE, CORN, OATS, bou g ht, for which the highest Lebanon Market prices will be paid. FRANKLIN WA.I3%R. May 8, 1881. Wanted toßuy, 50,000 BusHELs RYE; 50,000)msbels CORN ; 69,000 bushels 11.A.'1!S; 50.0uu bushels WHEAT. Also, movEnsnr.D. TIMOTHY SEED, Flsocsesd. for with+ the highegt DAM' prises will be paid at the Leh. num Valley Duilrma Depot, Lebanon. GEORGE lI.OFFDIAN. Lebanon, :Tray 17, 1861 REIG A RPS OLD STAtirns W corner of Markel and I{7 , a+a• strells, Leßtnon, T lt. DEED, Atft. respeethilly informs his friends I. and the public, I hat he has taken the above Amid, formerly occupied by Emaniel Reignrt, and large ly increased the stork of WIN Ci AND LIQUORS, with 14:selections from the CHOICEST BRANDS and -qualitica now in the market. My assortment `consist. , of (Ward, Hennesy, Plnet I'. Mutes ' Martell. 3Thrett, Pellovoision,l. J. Depuy & Co.. A. S''rgnette & Co. WIN ES.—Champagne, Old Oporto, Burgundy. Claret, Sherry. Madeira. Lisbon. Tenerirfe, Hoek, Muscat and Nittletta. of various Mande and polities. ,•eitand (lie. Scheidam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and frisk Whiskeys; Peach. Apple, Lavender, i:lackberry. Cherry.° lager and Raspberry BRANDIES; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Amsterdam Bitters, &C., At. Also, eutotantly or hand a superior quality of Old Wheat, Bourbon, Malisl Monongahela WHISKEYS, of the very twat , tuatsind Duro Cider Vinegar. From long experlefiCe he Ratters himself that ho will be able to render satisfaction to all who may patronize the new firm, and the reputation acquired for furnish ing the beat brands of Liquons, at the lowest prices, will be maintained. All articles sold at this establish ment will be what they are represented. Lebanon May 220861. IF YOU WANT PHOTOORAPH of yonreelf or friend, the beet are to be bad at DAILY'S Gallery, next door .to the on Depoidt Bank. Lebanon Pliunial Insurance Company.. LOCATED AT JONESTOWN; LEBANON CO.. TO the property holders of the'State of Penn sylrania :—GENTI,F3tEri ; Your attention is respectfully solicited to the following low rates of insur ance of the LEBANON MUTUAL INSURANCE COM PANY, who are transacting business with the most: flattering evidence of Public confidence. There sources of the Company are ample to indemnify those who may take advantage through its agency of the means afford , ed them of being protected against loss by fire. The Board of Directors aro practical* business men well and favorably known, and enjoyingihe entire confidence and respect of the community in which they live. Our Oonx • pany is perfectly matte. and we invite your careful al tendon to the following low rates as we are determined to insure as low as any other responsible company, taking into consideration the character of- the risks incurred. Our CHARTER. being PERPETUAL, enables us to is sue Policies which never expire, which obviates the ne cessity of renewal every 3 or 5 years. The Company has now been in successful operation for nearly 6 years, and all its losses have - been promptly paid to the satisfaction of all parties concerned ; _and, in flirt it has been, and still continues to be. the wish of the Directors to have the Company conducted on honest end economical principles. . _ RATES OF INSURANCE Dwellings, brick or stone, slate roof $0,15 ll $lOO do do do shingles ,1S " do do Log or , 20. Frame " .do Berns, stone or brick 20 " do do Log or Frame , ,20 " ,do Store Houses. brink or stone 45 "..-do . do " Log or frame .. ,30,„ 44 do llotelsk. hoarding houses, brink or stone ,25 ". do do ido Log or frame ,30 " -do Amdenfice and School houses ,25 " .do Churches and ructiting homes.. ;20 ', do Printers hooks.and Stationeries ,30 " do Rook binders - -,50 '.• do . . Tailor shops ,25 " do Shoemaker and saddler shops d Sliversinith ind Watchmaker ,30 '" do Tin and sheet iron-shops ' t 39 " do G roceries and Provision stores ' " do Tanneries ,30 " .do Mater shopa 'Grist Mills, Water power Saw Mina do do Arng Stores ' - ,30' 'f. - do Smith shops, brick or storm ,30 " do do do' .Wood --, . - ,371 " do Carpenter,Joiner & Cabinet mak'r shops ,10 " dr Wagoner an. Coschmalter shops - ,40 " do Painter and chair maker shops -,40 ".! do 011-Mills - ,40 ...do ciover Mills ,40 " !do Nottiillorios of wood do Brick or stone ,80 " do Morchandizo ip.brick or stone bulb: Fogs ,20. ~" 1 .,d0 do 'in wooden do' Furniture In brick or stone buntline ,15 " do do in wooden ' ; ,20.•" do Stables & 81106, brick gratofie,conntry ,20 " do do do wooden ,25 " do 'Livery & Tavern Stables ,25 "- .O.W- Ail comtinthications slionld be addressed ti; tl A. BARRY; Serretary, jonestown. bebetton'Co., President—JOHN BRUNNER, rice President—D. 51. RANK. • 75'easurer —U1:0. F. 31 I.:1 la% - Seereiary—WM. A. 15.Alt1tY. • Jonestown, September 12, 1800. noturall Fire In sp ranee Coym ponV of LEBANON COUNTY, PENN"A, • . rIMITS COMPANY was incorporated, March. 1859, and ifinew in fall' operation and ready to make' inSur ance on Dieellings, and other Buildings, on Furniture, nod Merchandise generally.' Aloo on Barns. "Contents, Farm I utplemente. Rc.. in a - Mutual Principle, MANAGERS. Christian Rachman, Samuel Stabold, "' STiltiemFnriy, jr., John 11. Kinports, ileorge S. Boling:tad:ler, George Bigler, T. D. A. Garman, John Allwein f leorgc DO/IgM, . Rudolph Gorr, , elm D. Borer, Joseph F. etniel S. Early, . JOHN ALLWEIN, President RITDOWIT Henn, TTTAZUTOT. JOSEPU F. MATZ, Secretary. Samuel Seabold, Traveling Agent. nr Jacob Sclinotterly, Agent, Fredericksburg. A nnville, January 30, 1861.—1 y. LI NSEY'S IMPROVED Ser BLOOD SEA II C IEII.-Ext A STANDARD MEDICINE': For the epeedy, radical, and effectual cure or ALL-DI SF.ASES arising t cm IMPURITY OF TILL BLOOD. This medicine has wrought the mostmiraculows cures 71 desperate cases of . Scrofula. . Cancoroits forthalion3, Cutaneous Diseases, - Brrip,las, Boils, - Pimple on the face, Sore Bye*: Old. Stubborn Ulcers, Scald Dead: 'Potter affections, Dlientriatie Diorders, Dyspepsia, , Ccn