,+*,.
gf.trankin ravtaLsir.
•WI4EN DEMOA'EATiO FRIYCTPi.F.S (TASE TO LEAD, RE 'TEASE
TI Fni.LOW."
Brasurr, Editor and Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA
wEDICESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1661
How To FILL UP THE ARMY.—The
following suggestion of a sure way
to secure troops enough to fill up' the
Union Army, comes from one of our
exchange papers. It is a capital idea,
an►d would work admirably. Lek
non alone could furnish at least one
company on this basis :
"It the President were to draft ev.
cry man into the army who is lying
about home denouncing his neigh
bors as "Secessionists," he would soon
have a three numeric:ally strong cn•
ough to overrun the entire South !
What is the - patriotism of a man
worth. who spends his timein impeach
ing the' loyalty of his neighbors and
is yet very careful to keep out of the
ranks himself'?"
ter Tud, the Union eaniliaate for
Govvriwr oi Ohio, 7.s wl.ll as the
whole of the Union Ticket, have been
elected by a large majority.
DF,MOCRATIC ITIVI'ORY IN NEWARK,
N. J.,---The charter election in New.
ark on Tuesday resulted in a com
plete Democratic victory, that party
having re.electod their candidate for
Mayor by a largely increasing major
ity •and*lecured twelve out of the HI
teen Aldermen chosen.
KW' It is believed that the majori•
ty for Ewing, the Democratic candi.
date for Sheriff of Philadelphia, is
about 1500 in the camps at Washing
ton. If so he is elected Sheriff by
about 1300 votes, the majority against
him in the city being under 200.
The Libanon Dentokrat has
Borne insulting twaddle relative to
the Democrats in its issue of last week
It repeats over and over that "they
.(thee. Democrats,) promised to sustaii,
the administration - andSist - itf sup
pressing relaelhon,._ and hopesthat`
now, While the 'election is 'over they
-will make godd their promises." The
Democrats made no such .promises,
nor were such exacted from them' by
the Union Republicans in the forma -
Cott of the Union ticket, for the vem
:simple reason thatfthey Were Super,
luaus & unnecessary, 'The Democrats
have done as much since the corn
inencement•of the war, toeustaiwthe
administration in the suppression : of
'ihe rebellion, as th,e Republic:4llS; and
- mud, .geore ,than the Abolitionists.—
Such gabbling as the .Pentokrat's is
calculated to create bad. feeling after
the election, just the same as it; did
before, and will certainly not, pass un
noticed ;if persist6d in., The Demo-
erats are ready .and to bury
the political hatchet until the. war is
.over, but the insults of the an ti=Union
opposition must cease. ` Our indispo
sition to engage ilia warfare of words
must not be presumed ,upon.
. For Ike. Arlerther. '
In the name of all that is good,,sa
,cred and holy, we thank the people of
Lebanon comity for:the signal rebuke
they administered to the, Abolitiork
Clique on the Bth inst.
For years the Clique Imre
.endeav
°red to indoetrinate.par people with
hostile feelings towards the South and
her institutions, until our. once' happy
country has been phinged into -civil
war,
Let the Southern Union !men. la,-o*
that the people of the North a 9 not
war _against their. institutions, :and
they soon will put down secession and
'hang the traitors among them,. with.
out our aid. In ,the meantime Jet the
whole power of the ,Govemmeat be
- put forth to crush. rebellion north and
:south, and all will, be well
'THE RHINOCEROS CAPTURED.
Dan Rice's Rhinoceros, which got
.overboard while , teiog brought to thiS
ekty' two weeks age, was.captured last
night after alearful strusgle, and is
now securely chained ibA,his gity,
waiting the' Making of a ne`Wi tinge
and wagon: It Caine out of the. Wa
ter yesterday afternoon about fivo o'-'
clock, and with careful step walked
into , Munger's cornfield, filled -his ca.
Pacioas belly with corn, and on the
way baek got into the chain trap
which bad been set by Messrs. Potter,
-Wrightsoa, .1',.10.n2, , er and Col. Preston,
the agent of Mr. Eke, catching both
fore "feet securely fast. A rope was
thrown around his neck, and by se
vere choking the monster was sub
dued and blindfolded, when it at once
`.gave up and was led like a calf to this
eity,,and is now caged o)i.the Liinniu
Davis' stable. Col. Preston vompvii
sated each of the WWI win; helped iii
his capture with *2OO, and gave young
Eggleston, who was, hurt on Sunday
last, $l,OOO in full for damages, be
sides paying the bill of 'Dr. Cameron.
The monster will be taken• to Mil
.wsultei as" moon as the cage can be
finished, which will he 'by 'Tuesday
next.—Za
_Crosse Democrat.
BE "UNION" IN GOOD FAITH !
It has for some time past, and is
yet, the fitshion with the straight-out
wing of the opposition party, to abuse
the leading en of the Democratic
party, as well as the party in the
whole, and call them secessionists,
traitors,, The : rebuke they met
with on Tuesday of las . t s'veek should
prove to them that -they are on the
wrong track They.: will now, have
time, as it will be a year before an
other election takes- place, to direct
their talents and .energies against the
secessionists; instead of taunting and
vilifying men .in their' own midst
wiles() loyalty is unquestionable Let
them hereafter be for the Union in
good faith. Although there appears
but little in the 'New York Tribune
not tinctured with abolitionism, yet,
by sifting out the smut we find some
right good wheat in it occasionally:- , --
The following article from it, since
our election, will sliew the Uniort.Re
publicans of this county that their po
litical action was right, even in the
'estimation of Greeley, as it undoubt
edly is in the opinion of all sincere
.Union men.
[Vilna the N. Y. Tribune, October 101
GOOD FAITH
The Republican State Committees 'of
our own and of other Stalegrecently saw
fit, in view of th. , existence of a forriiida
ble Rebellion, whereby the energies ofloy
al States and citizens were sure to be tax
ed to the utmost, to invite a cooperation
of all loyal citizens on the simple platform
of devotion, to the maintenance of the Un
ion and the Constitution.
We believe this overture was wise,
timely and patriotic. .We did not suggest
it, but it .commanded our, prompt- and
hearty approval. The simple fact that it
was made simultaneously, and we pre
sume spontaneously, in several States, ar
gues its adaptation to the emergency
which evoked it.
But a proffer of the right hand and an
exhortation to torget past differences are
mere words, if nothing worse, unless
backed by corresponding deeds. To ask
Democrats to unite in sustaining the Gov
ernment and the Union by voting for
tickets from which the names of Demo
crats are rigidly excluded, is not to concili
ate but to- insult and alienate. If their
principles should not prevent their voting
with us, neither should they preclude our
voting for them.
So far as. State matters are concerned,
there is no complaint, and no reason• for
any.. In Ohio, where the Republicans
have had the Governor ever since , they
were a party, and where they could have
again elected one with ease, an inveterate
Demo •rat heads the Union ticket.. In'
lowa, which has always been Republican,
the Union nomination for Governor was
tendered to a. Democrat, but declined In
this State, a Democrat likewise heads
the Union' State ticket, and the Union
Democrats have all the places on it they
would take. And,, so far as we can judge,
three-fourths of the voters are satisfied
with that ticket and intend to, support it.
But this good understanding may,. be
ruptured by preversity or greed in thefor
mation of local tickets We do not• deem
the defeat ofthe Union State ticket possi
ble, but the moral effect of its election by
Two Hundred Thousand Majority may
be lst through an untimely deference to
petty and selfish aspirations
If the Republicans of County in
which their power is OVei'whelniink'
see fit to hold an exe!tiSive party etinven
tion'and norninate a straight party `ticket,
the necessary effect will be tb repel Dem
oerats from the snpport not merely, of•;this
but, of the Union State ticket. Tlfeyav, ill
naturally say,,"lftlniOn means simply•fhat
we'shall vote' Repablicen party tiekets,
we Cannot See the betinfy of it." And
no wonder. 1 •
Nor do we -think the' matter much
mended by a clear-grit Rebublican con
vention putting one or two Democrats on
the foot of their ticket: Itis not endligh
that some Urlioll • Democrats should be
voted for; they should have a fair and
equal voice in making up the tickets they
are exhorted and expetted to support.
"What ! it is asked, "would port ignore
"Republican principles altogether? - Do
you "propose to disband the party?'"
To wh ch we answer.— .
If the exigencies which called theßepub
limn party into being shall return—if the
questions on which it divided the country
shall again become vital dnd imminent —!
we shall insist on Its re-organization.—
Bat they do not seem to us to have much
if any relation to the existing state of
things. • ' , '
The urgent, imperative need of To-Day
is an overwhelming popular verdict in fa
vor of the •Union, the , Constitution; and
the Enforcement of the Laws.' To this
.necessity; party organizations and Person
-al aspirations. should /be subordinate.d
To this end, our State Ticket has been
shaped, and our County 4 ickets ought to
be. Patriots in all the Counties if- this
!hatter was not originally: Placed on the
Tight footing in your locality, will youttot
Masten-to:make it right? And , if- your
nominations are not yet made, , will you
not take ewe, not merely that -the.-Union
tickets shall present The. names of-; Union
Democrats in fair proportion, but that such
Democrats are fairly invited and }enabled
to exert a just and'equal voiceto making
theca •
, .
sa_Gen. 4ndersori has been Obliged
to give up Ms command of the De
partment of Kentucky, oix aeconnt of
failing health. Gen. Sherman will
succeed, him.
air Alex.. Ramsey -has. been re
elected Governor of Minnesota:
•
R woßßEay AT ETHATI,AND-770n Sat.
orday hight:ot , supdtty InOrniog, the
carriage houme of 'Rx..Pree.iderit 43a
(domain at Wheatland ilias 'broken
open and. a ;very' v'ti I a bl SO of don ble'
harness carried off. The•thiMfes
fected an entrance, by' PtYing Open
tho dour and - blind the fla,rtiesS in a
small clOsut.ot bto. kept for that,pur
pose. Those Efarnesi4 itO"re'purehased
at. Washiogto n by Mt.. Buchanan •
shortly after his iriangdratiOn ' as .
President, ut a cost of fitet - 111:indred
and thirty dollnre. 'f he heavii
ly mounted with anion', and as 'the
roguati will hardly ittiinipt io-dispose
of them, through fear of detection, it
is likely they will cut off the mount
ings, melt them down and sell it .for
old silver. The silver alone in this
shape, would probably yield them
several hundred dollars. After seem%
i‘lg the harness the rogues visited the
ice house and carried off all the mar
keting that day purchased by Mr.
Buchanan's housekeeper. The ras
cals were appar'efitlyi well hcqUainted
with the promises.—Laneaster _Express.
The harness spoken of above has
since been found in a shed on thefair
grotind, n in . goOd order and. condition.
Pennsylvania Election.
The current of the vote runs 'deci
dedly in favor of the Democratic and
Union Tickets. A Democratic Sena
tor is elected in Philadelphia, one in
Schuylkill, and in all probability, one
in Montgomery and one in Bucks.—
These are all gains.' The Democrats
have also gaioed a number of Repre
sentatives, and possibly have elected
a majority to the House.
PHILADELPHIA.
The majority for Captain Donovan,
forStitte 'Senatoriis 893; Of 'the ;1.7
Representatives,. the Democrats elect
ed 10.
The result, - on the: - Philadelphia
county ticket is not yet officially an
nounced, and will not be until the
second Tuesday of November, as the
volunteers' vote; necessary to de
cide, cannot' be legally counted before
then. It is pretty certain, however,
that' the Union and People's candi•
dates fir Judgei-Sheriff,- and Clerk of
the Orphans' Court and , the Democrat
ic candidates for Treasurer, Coin rnis
sinner and Register of Wills, are elee
ted.
LYCONIING
Armstrong and Chatham, the Uni
on candidates, are elected to the Leg
islature. Armstrong is a Republican,
and Chatham a Democrat. • The bal.
lance of the Democratic ticket, with
two-exceptions, is elected.
NO RTHAM PION. •
The whole Democratic ticket ie e
!cued by over 1,300 majority.
CHESTER.
In this county the whole Union
ticket is elected by about 4,000. maj.
The vote of
: over 2,000 Union soldiers
has not yet been received.
UNION AND SNYDER.
The Republiean tickets are elected
in Union and Snyder ••
FRANKLIN:
The - Union ticket is elected in this
county. Rowe (Dew.) and Sellers
(Rep.) are elected to the Legislature
on the:l3 . 'o6n ticket. Jarries Nill (Un
ieln)lS' elected President Judge:''
' NORTHUMBERLAND.
Brown the regular DemOcratic Can
d idatefor Assembly, is elected andthe .
whole Democratic ticket is elected by
a small majority.
MONTGOMERY
hfho whole Democratic county tick
et is. elected. John C. Smith is elec:
ted Senator by a Majority of 709.- - -a
Democratic gain.. Chapman has'l 2,-
000.Matority fOr'Preeideat,Jiioe.
CAMBRIA:.
Cambria has cycled the . whole
Democratic ticket by an overiNherni
t,i
ing majority.
ERIE.
The Republican ticketis elected - by
a reduced majurity. Lowry beats
Galltraith for .Benatur about 300,. and
has • a :larlre `majority Cr.iWford
county.. ' `"'
The' whole , Ik .. .tea is
elected.
SCITUTTAILt.
The DernOcratfec4nditate for
atg •
BeflN,4Mlt!he'Wileie Periiiierat
,, • of„ii • •.
t; tieket - iSe a lectetl by ,majority' of
uPWakls ,
•.-
The Whole 'Dkinfockiitie ticket is
eleeted by about 20,00'nfajOr,ity,,pclu
ding" FiSher. for
, 'The whole Deint,c'ratic . ticket:elpe•
tell by about; 506' inajoilty.
BERKS.
The entire 'Pemeeratic ticket in
Berk's county is elected ,by majorities
ritliging:frork99 to 4444.,.
tV.t.g.Tiki 0, RE '
The election has resnited in the
'triumph of the where' Pe fit Ocrtitie
• •
county ticket. ' - "
ALLEGHENY'.
n " '`
is
The I,f l s s _
9109ted: .,
LANCASTER.
In Lancaster eoac ty the le
Union ticket is elected by a 'small
majority, except thec4nclidate for
Treasurer. Denlinger the straight
out Republican canciioat.e is ei6cted.
The official vote in this county,
sho.ws the ' iliOtes
on De r fnnotiitie — tiket, "mpnnly
Samuel Landis, AgSotille .Tudie r and
John, L. 4T31, Treasurer.
Tlie knlnnteers' 6CI dace!, se
thorn be no'ehrinues.
LEBANON ; •COUNTY.
We, cannot refrain from cengratulating
the Democrats and Union men of Bela-
non county on account of the splendid
victory.they achieved ;over the regular
Republican organization Which has so long
•
controlled the polities of that county.---,.
The candidates'on the Union ticket have
Majorities ranging from six 'to twei,:e tam
tired, and the Dernocrats hive elected' one
Associate'indie;•ProthontitarY; reasur
er, Commisskiner and 'County Audit Or.---r
Bicksler, tbe Republican Candidate for As
seinbly, and member 'Of the last 'House;
,
is beaten by. Hoffer; Onion candidate,
some 700,votes., ; understand the full
,significance Of this triumph, • it' must be,
known that the regular Republican - Con
vention, confident in the strength of their
organization. disdainthily refused to form
a'Union ticket with the 'DemOcretS; `and
nominated a straight Republinan ticket --
The Union Republicans rebelled at this
party dictation, and in conjunction with
the Democrats plabed in the field the tick.:
et which has been so triumphantly elected.
Goad . f )1 -, little Lebanon the "star that nev '-
er sets;"—llarristeuV' Patriot ftnd U
nion.
ser Baltimore on Wednesday elec
ted `Union local officers. The Sem
sionistatlid nOt•cohtest; and the vote
was very light.
ARRIVAL OF HAYES' POLAR
EXPEDITION.
Dr. Hayes' Polar Expedition arriv
ed at Halifax on Wednesday. The.
-party are all well. Two have died,
including August Sountag, the as
tronomer and Gibson Caral:as,
Dr. Hayes reached Smith's straits
on the 28th of . August of last year,
but . could.; not penetrate the' straits
with his'veseels, 'either that season or
this. He wintered at Port Foulke,
near Cape Alexane.er, and with a dog
sledge reached:l44Bl deg.i3s min. on
May 18 'Ol this' year. •
Tlzr - expedi ti on flea' ed,from , Boston
orr , thei :74,1k 1860 ) ; 4he
sdh4s6hcr ;United States ; 44o tons bur
then, which : had its name changed
from that of Spring Hill. His plan,
was to proceed first to Upper Navick,
in lat. 72 deg 40 Min., there .to pro
cure dogs and furs, to leave that port
about the end of July, and proceed
ing through the middle ice, to reach
Smith's Straits about the 15th of Au
gust. It was calculated that the first
summer would be exhausted in reach
ing that locality, the winter setting in
early in September. From that time
till March ' 1861, they- were to remain
inactive.; but on the earliest return
.of.eurishine, sledge parties weretti be
formed, an engaged - in making ex
plorations.
The expedition reached SLiiith'S
Straits;aboutt he 78th degree.ofNorth
latitude, on the 26th of : August,lB6o,
but found that the ice,,pOuld not be
penetrated and that the schoonercould
not reach any, higher,. r.ftiey winter
ed at Port Foulke, expecting to get
into Smith's Sound when the icewould
.be melted in
,the Summer. It was in
. this Sound inlatitude 78 degrees.4o
minutes, that Dr. Kane's vessel,, the
Advance,had to. be abandoned,in May,
1855. But the Straits continued seal
ed: up, and so far as the navigation of
the Sound, formed part of the plan, it;
had to be abandoned. .
Sledge - iparties however were form.
dd, And in one, of these Dr. 'Hayes
made explorations as far north as 81
deg. 35 min.;a'hout the same lat. that
was reached by sledge parties in the
last expedition commanded by Dr.
Kane. This point was reached on
the 18th of May, 1861. The objects
o the expeditions were :
1. To explore further the open Po•
lar sea discovered by Dr. Kane and
to determine its limits and character.
2. To complete , the survey of the
northern coasts of Greenland and
Grinnell land. .
$. To determine important ques
tions relative to the. magnatism, me
teorology,: natural.history, and gener
,al physical, features - of the unexplor
ed region north. of_. straits.
The first; Object could not of .course
be accomplished: on account of the
ice blocking up t.hepassarre to Smith's
sound. .
The expedithn. was composed as
follows : ,
,;Cornmander-4r. Isaac J. Hayes.
Astronomer, and Second in cam-
Sountag 7 .
Sailing Master.S. P.._ McCormick
Mate—H. W: Dodcre,
Captain's Clerk George G. Knorr.
. Assistant., Astronomer—henry G.
Carpenter.-Gibson Caruthers.
Cabin Boy—Colon C. Starr.
Steward—Frank. L: Harris.
Cook—John Williams.
neCormick, Wil
hotnas F.„BrOw e, ;Jo lit? ..McDonald'
an d' Th , Bow man.,
. •
• Mrs ~August
uguet Sountag, whose death
is recorded, ; .spas an experienced voy
ager, a kighly ,acconviished artist
and a dilt nguished man of-scienee..
lie wag entraged , in the aerviee/Oe the
Goyerrunent ,on the Mexican expedi
tion, on D. K,ane!,s Arctic expedition
and, gp , O97,lplodore. Perry's eApedi
tiork-:-! • 1,1
Caphow of .I:he Propeller Fanny. FortraEgs ittoNttoe, 'goo. Oct. .7
Steamer Fanny, laden
with military.Stere.s and trceps, has
.been, captured .by tthe enemy :
tertis Inlet. She was sent to,supply
t,h,e,,U,,S.troops recently stationed at
Cliielcarnicomico, and in so doing, was
attacked by three rebel steatners.—
She was then run ashore by her, crew,
who escaped, in the Fonts, but...the
troops;, ve,ssel:ancteargo Were ; captured,
except ; thirty cases Of a.unnunition
eitheown overboard..
ANOTHER FIGHT AT ITATTE
' R.A.s
An'engittr ' eritent on the sth of oe
.
tober, look place between the 20th
Indiana Regiment and The IL'S. Ship
.unt 4000',Reh els,After
our niei'inid been driven in, the Mon
ficelle 'opened' fire. The commanding
&kik imiSh es' the fotlnwing account:
At Our'firAtShell,`Whieh Toll appar!
eat l 3 their` 140 st, • they- relied up
their moving rap=
fy pi,i'lib -beitch' to
,the northward.
We followed ffring, rapidly from
thiee gtlnk'drivingthein up to a clump
`of 'ivdthis . ,? : rn whiell'ihey took refug,e;
vitild'abOAWof h iehl heir steamer lay.
We shelled' 'the ' AV 0 94 8 ,, and
`in. small
bunts 'for' their vessels, evidently in
rea tre bn fa sion and' snffering greatly
freny'eur'fire.` ;' I "
steamers 'now 'Opened'' fire
u,l)bn us, firing however, but three
'shots- which fell short. Two boats
filled i With men were Struck by our,
'Shots and destroyed. Three more
steamers came dewn, the Soupd, and
took a . position'oppOsite the woods—
We Were shelling else t.'wO SIOOPs.—
'Virething
deliberately upon
them' 'from 'half-past- One O'clock, P.
M. until Italf-pa.st tiii.ee P. M., 'when
two men were disceiVered on the sea
beach makiit signals' to us. SPPPos- -
ing them to be t*O of the Indiana
Regiment, we' sent . 'f,n'ai'med boat and
crew to bring them -oft ecivcring.them
a,t, the same time - with our
Upon the boat nearing the beach,
they took to thewater. One of them
(Private Warren O. 'Raven, of Com
pany H, Twentieth Indiana Regi
ment) was sueeeesfal in reaching' the
heat. The other man, Private Charles
White, Company 'H.lTwentieth Regi
ment, Indiana' troops, was 4 ututortu l
nately "dioVvited in' thelifik
Private Haven informs me that he
was taken prisoner on the morning
of the 4th, and that ho witnessed our
fire, which was very destructive. He
states that two of our shell fell into
two sloops loaded with men, blowing
the vessels to pieces, and sinking
them. ' also that several of the officers
were killed. Their horses were seen
running about the beach. He had
just escaped from his captors after
shooting the captain gone of the re
bel companies. He states that the
• enemy were_ in the, greatest confu
sion, rushing 'Wildly into ,the
_water,
strivini, to get off to tbeirSeasels.
7 P.iiiiatto'•l-IttAfee 'nowdite, - eted ! fie•: , te
the point where" the` rebels were con
gr(-,ga ted, - *Avai ti ng opPOrtu l trY :* gitt
get.oft." I - opened fire ~again With.stle
eess, scattering them., -We were now
close in three fathoms of water, and
our. shell told with effect.
Six steamers were now off the
Point, one of which I recognized as
the Fanny.
At 5.25 P. M. we ceased -
firing,
leaving the enemy scattered along
the beach for upward . of four miles.-
1 fired repeatedly at the enemy's-,steam
ers with, our rifled cannon, a Parrott
32 pounder,,,,and struck , the Fanny, 1
think, once: -I found the range : of the
piece much short of what I hale an
ticipated, many of the shot - turning
end over end, and not exceeding much
the range cif the smooth-bore 32-pound
er.
A DIP IN THE DEAD SEA
.A Syrian correspondent lately vis
ited erusidem t and sendS 'some scraps
frem - his note-book. Among other
places visited was the - Dead Sea,, the
aspect of which he says is very 001-
liar, the lake being herrirned'in - chiSely
by-tall mountains - The beach,: half
.shingle, half sand, was covered with
a good deal of decayed vegetable
matter, and one could pick 'up great
quantities of black stone, not unlike
sea- coal, which, when rubbed togeth•
er, gave forth a strong sulphurous
smell. It is a curious fact that when
we were apProaching the sea,. and
while yet at some distance, the breeze
that blew from it rendered my hailds
and face almost sticky. Several of
us, I among the rest, determined to
bathe- in it. -On entering the water I
was much surprised at its extreme
buoyancy; in swimming, it is almost
impossible to keep your legs down.—
I suffered considerable from the nox
ious nature of the water, my eyes,
mouth-and ears smarting and burn
ing frightfully, and all the rest of my
body' as much. My hair was literally
glued together for some days after
wards. • ,
. .
kgir Joseph E. Brown-' has been
eleeted'Governor of Georgia by a ma
jority of 6etween -five and ten. thou.
sand. . . •
SALE or DR. HIIFFNAGLE'S STock.—The
celebrated stock of Dr.. Huffnagle, of new
Hope, Bucks county, consisting of horses,
cows, sheep, hogs, &c., mostly imported
from India, was offered at public sale; at
Lhe Montgomery county Agricultural Ex
hibition, at Springtown, on the 3d inst.—
The terms
. were—thirty days' credit, with
approved security. An immense crowd
attended the sale, ,though the bidders:were
riot - very tiiimefous. The sale commenc
ed with a lot of mixed calves, from .five to
eight weeks old. Theyell sold at prices
ranging from $6 to $l3 each. Next was
taken up a lot of heifers and bulls, mixed
stock, five to seven months old, , which
at prices ranging from 813 to 20. • One
large lively heifer sold for $27 iO. Very
little of the full grown important stock
was;SOld; the. prices did not come up to
the expectation of the 'owner. The Ara
,
,bian horse, Bedouin. nine years Old, was
)I:fid4iii to 83,925, but riot sold. An , :Kra
bianieult,lhree years old, acrosilietween
the horse BeclOuin and Canadiakitock,
sold for and three
imported Indian cows did'net Se.L §lome
of the sheep and hogs were sold, buf hot
- all. Three Shetland ponies sold respect
ively as follows : $27 po, $76 and 896.
The bidding for them•was quite lively. -
DEAri 01P A Scluvros. 7 --The Hon.
Bingsley_S. tikogliarn, U',,;S: Senator from
Michigan, died"of!apopleit•X' at his resi
dence,.onSaturday.. The deceased was
a native of the State of New York, but
emigrated In 1833. -
tkr Cof. Max Einstein, ,Of Philadelphia,
has been broken of his coMmarid and ex
,pelleif from the service without the formal
ity of a Court of Inquiry.. -His regiment
has dwindled down to half its original
number.
*O-Robert J. Riimh Esq., Cashier of
the Dauphin Deposit Bank, died last. Sun
day, at his residence in Harrisburg, after
an illness of several months.
A' altte' ExPegt, tit; !1 . ,:
WASHINGT9N, Outpberilid
The'CiLY aklto day has
been..in a state . of feverish!exeitement,
in cOniequenCe of preVaient reports
that' ehele: were thirty'thoubanfi
strong, within four or .five • miles of
our advaticsiidgiiarfi!at.
Our troops from 4he Chain... Bridge to
-Lewinsvilleiwere: nder Mine , , nearly
all of yesterday • and to-day; -The
Pennsylvania Reserves, under
'are;• -ate. 'iLiu4ley's, aboht
four:miles' from,: the -Chew' Bridge.—
Aa they. were.draiin . up in:,-bat de 'at':
:ray yesterday afternoqn,..diOaleatari
irespecting to receive word. of. the
beginning of thisi fight;iiiid 'Orders to
march forward, they presented a Most:
; formidable. ft.mearance, as we. passed
,davvn through theirlifies. Tti by wore
singing and shouting, pager for a fight.
The whole of: the Pennsylvania Re
serves are at :this point,,and should a
.battle _ occur near • thdir Caniping
ground, you may beleurs;= that there
will-be .no Bull-Ran affair... They are
Bete 'ihiried'. to attifur the last
- man -is shot down.:. ! !)
• •On, Saturday morning tir4icketa
betwten'LeW,iitsvillo and Palls Ch urch
were driien in by Relief .eavalry, and
our scouts :wqr.e,,tben sent on sqd re
ported:that a large body of Rebels•was
•Orawn up in-a battle Arro,y ) Am,sl, vas
corning towitrde 'Haheeck's
kteadkuarters.. A,t t i tikao.a.be w same
tirooa- Party'of caatry rse:44 'down
t*t. road above Falls 'Churcly
These movements, at once. created
an Web thitf the Rehels . w#47ltittlting;
a reconnoissance in force,' preparatci•-•
ry to an advance this morning. Gen.
McClellen remainedr.ever at General
MoOall's -camp all night, and, plying
the telegraph - wire, in thirty minutes
he had the whole army of the Poto•
mac under marching orders. He then
awaited their coming, But he wait.
ed in vain, for the Rebels evidently
"thought better of it," and concludei
not to make an attack.
Our troops were all ready, and our
men were willing and' anxious .for
blush, but it would not be good poli
cy to publish all the arrangements
which 'have - been made for the recp
tion of the Rebels: : We can say,
however,. that they'W i ere'such that if
they had, mUrehe,d r .ap, wi th their force
they ,Itypiilil4i4te' rtadJa' list of killed
and iv (Millie& thieNVOuld have
been limited by. the number making
the attack. About noon to-day our
forces gave uP expecting them, ..and
matters wore settled down to their us
ual quietness,. when - we left General
McCall's can* about sundown.
The men slept upon their arms last
night. Every position taken by . our
troops, as they, advance, is strongly
fortified, and it is the current opinion 1 1
of seine of the old officers that the Re-
bels will not dare to attack us until
our advancb reaches Manassas Junc
tion. The Assistant :Secretary .
War, Thomas A. Scott, has been at
his post in the Department all day.-
-A large number
. of 'despatches have
been sent and received ..from LeAvins
rine during the
A battle must.either ensue, or the
Reb,els retreat inglorious' ly to their
stronghold at Manassas
. Grap,' out of
Which they will be finally driven, and
their army annihilated . . They can
never raise another one.
THE
ONLY I PR,ERARATION
BEEIDEI
STOOD THE TEST'OF YEARS
Audilibms'lliore and More Popular Every Day!
, _
AND testimonials, new, and almost without num
her, might be given fromltulies and gentfemen in
ail 'grades of society, whose united. , tustionorty ' none
mould resist, that Prof. 'Wood's flair •Restoratiya will
restore the bald and giny, and presersn'the of the
youth to old age, in .11 its youthful beauty.
Battle Creek, Mich Dee. 21st - 1858.
'PROP. WOOD: Thee wilt please accepta mieto mform
thee thit the hair on my head all fell off over twenty
years ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, at
tended with an et option on the head. continual
scone of suffering, through life having reduced me to e
state of dependence, I have not'beed ableto obtain stuff
for caps, neither have I been able to do them up, in con
sequence of which my head has suffered extremely from
cold. This induced etc to pay Briggs & Hodges, almost
the last cent I had on earth for a two. dollar bottle of
thy flair Restorative, about theist of August last. I
have faithfully followed the directions;- and , the bald
spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though
short. It is also coming in all over my head. keeling
confident that another large bottle would restore, it en
tirely and permanently, I Mel anxious to persevere in
its use, and - being destitute of means to purchase any
More, I would ask thee if thee weiildst not be willing
to send me an order on thin.- agents ter a bottle, and
receive to thyself the Scripture deelaration—.-the.re
ward is to those who ere kind to th& widow, and the
fatherless." Thy friend, sus.iNNAu
Ligonier, Noble C:(4 iSOV.
Nor. 0. j. WOOD—Dear Sirthe, latter part m
the. yea rIS62, while attending , the 'Staieond Ne tiona .
haw School of the State of Now York, my hair; from a
cause unkuowu to me, contemns:ol failing off very, rap
idly, so that is the space of six Mendis Ulf> whole
upper part of my scalp was ;ahnogt entirely bereft of its
covering, and witch of the remaining,portion upon the
side.and back. part of my head ,saortly .after become
gray, so that you will not he surprised.whou I telt you
that upon my return to the State my-snore ,
casual acquaintances were notsto mtieh ; at aloss-uk dis
cover the cause of the change in my.appeatance. as my
moreintimate acquaintances were torecognize me at all.
I at once Made unpile/aloe to the most skillful physi
cians in the country, but, receiving no assmance from
them that. my hair could again he restore,}; .waa thriemi
to become reconciled
to my t ri te ; until fortunately,. in
the latter part of the year 1551. your .Regorative was
recommended to me by a druggist, as being. the most
reliable Heir liestorative -ttff.l, If. tried one bottle,.
tf
and fountoiey great satisfaction that it was produc
ing the desired effeet: - Since that *Lintel trove used see—
tif your Restorative, and as a result,
liar - 0 - a rich wet of very sett black hair, which no
money can buy.
Asa mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill
in the production of *so wonderful an article, I have
recommended its. use.to many of my friends and ao.
quaintancei.'Who r l ainthappy to lathery!, you, are using
it with like effect. - reirreSdpectfu Ilryburs
JiAoinet atit dounseiiiir at taw.
'lioepet, - B fond way; tend kohlby, all dealers through
out the world.., ,
The Restorative is put up in Bottles of three sizes.
viz : large, medium, and sad.; the ainallt fields 1 4 a
Wilt, and retailiolor one dollar, per bottle; the medi um
!midi at least twenty ; ; cent: more in raephrtien4han
tiii7small. retails:ter:l*o dollars a bottle ; the' large
holds a quart, 4.o'nei cent . wore in proportion' and re
tails for $3 a bottle.
. .
0. J. WOOD & 00, Prdprietors, 441 Broadway, New
York; and 114 Market Street; St. Loup,
• Sold by ROSS; Ina by 'all kood — Druagists and
Fancy.6oo4B:Deakra..!:i. ?6,1-IYeow•
c;
cciraer 'lariat, and* ., ..'ttt t.te tet anon:
JOAN MATTEITS,..Peo . Dri e tor.
TIA vitiolak.n• the 'above Stand, long occupied by
Mr. IMONARD ZIMMERMAN. I will Spare DO pail:into
matte the Traveling Paid in who atop at it, perfectly
comfortable, and invite tO give inn • a trial: The
11..t00 is large and ireWarranged. ThirTable supplied
with the best seasonable edibles ; the Bar stocked . with
the choicest I.lsuori,eud the Stabling large and COM
MOdiOII9. JOHN MATTELES. -
Lebanon, May . ll, 1861.. •• • .. ••
BOWMAN, fIAtIER. d: CAPP'S
&VI ETR II!
This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber.
rrilE.undersigneithave lately formed a partner
i. ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum
ber, Busiineee, on a new plan, would respectfully inform
therpuldic at larg6,.that their place of business is DAVID .
ntarstAx's Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting
%on''Chestsot.eti•Let, one square from the Hvangelleal
;church. They hatie•enlarged the Yard and filled it with
a new mid exeellent assortment of all kinda l of Lumber,.
such as Boknne, PLANKS, JOISTS,
• LATNN,.SifINDLES, AND . SCAN'iLINO,
of all lengths and thlckneitek.: rn short, they keep con
stantly on ,band,'n full and well-seasoned awortment of
all kinds of TM ILDINO . UATillt I A IS. Persons in want
of anything lti • their line Ire invltcdte iatl I, c*aininc their
stock, and learn their prices.
Thankful for pa=t favors they hope, Unit by attlibtion
to businestrandletodemte'prices, to merit a continuance
of public patronage.
, 130)VIKA11, HAUER & ElidkPP. •
Lehimon. S ept ember fll6O.
.lanics „fir Kelley,
SIGN * OF THE. MAMMOTH WATCH,
Fupk Buildings,i Cumberland Street,
LEBANON, P l l. .
'OFFERS GO the Public. .an elegant and extensiv e assort
OF PARIS STYLES .OF. FINE JEWELRY,
consisting of Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Stone;
Cameo, Enameled •Worketrod- Etruscan (ktral Breast Pins;
l Eitr Eigmeind-Fingerltingi! .. •
• b9rD PRAINS of every•atyle.
• '.\ - 1 1 •4t., , ,'N0 — , _ and quality.
F • Eneliah, French, Swills and Amerl
eangtolti and Silver Watches of the must approved mad
cite;nd e d - nuskors. Clocks every description. A
large Tar iety 'of 'Fancy Goods, Paintings, Vases, dc.
The stock will be found among the largest in thissee-
Peen selected with great
tion Pt.nianylvania, andhas
care from the moat celebrated fimponting and manatee
,turing establishments in Now York Mod Philadelphia.
.RI'PA/Rl:i.(i 'done at the shor test notice and ii -a
most
workmanlike manner.
My friends, and the Pnblie genets] re lo an
exited
examination of my superb stuck. • ;
JAMES R. KELLY,
Lebanon, July 3,1881. Sign or the Ng Watch.
•
RIONFY WANIVE - D.
fru)! Commissioners of Li.,banon younty are doeirous
of niakibik a loan of 1311VEliAti iNIOUS AND DOL.
LARS. Immediate apelialtion should bo outdo to the
Treasurer,
C.
TAT r AIIbLI.INGII4 “bounnissionern
SIMON .BOI,TZ, of
. ,ROBERT ETARO3.);: , rAboon county
Attest :—Crnus Satan, Clerk.
Lebanon, September:lS, 1961....
NEW' LIVERIC'S:TAIIIILE.
srr,„E
ow Teepeettillyinforpa,th'e.pnpie Oat
1, bit b opene N,ENV him
„ RISX'S otel, ,Market, o'o3, Leb
"=''
anon where he will'lcheit Ibr
• • mn •
public accommodation it god:tab:l9k _\
. of noItSES and VElucLIM'Me '
will. gap gentle and goad dr,ivingporia;;lrndlidhilsOme
and mire Vetilelesi 'Mee; earef aDtPienfluilnished WtlCll
duetted. Aleo OMNIBUS for PartioN , Aoi. . .
Lebanon, July 17, 1861.• i'''! JAMES MA.ROH.
OIIN tIbIBItELI4I3;Tara' .sohl, rich and One; Skeleton
1.0 Skirts, Dustera, Slimilaa,, and a.
JoS vallety*othec
geode fol . :ladles;just receiiiald andifdc , ' than
the cheapest by &
•
.110141 t 'ONE! QOMZ, ALL! nit gait itlre f bargains oy,
Najaeretlin aff,kinds of Ladieil,arld flantlemWivrear;
;walkongains offered in' kinda . of _pry,SloOds.—.
call and examine oar stock—a full assortment on
%k W, it very low rates by HENRY & .
A YFR'S
Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING TEE BLOOD.
And for the speedy cure of the following complaints':
Scrofula and Scrofulous Affections, s ne h
as Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils,
MAIMI, and all Skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, lad., 6th June, 1859.
J. C. Axes & Co. Gents I feel it my duty to as
knowledge what your Sarsapatilla has done for me.
Having inherited a Scrofulous infection, I have suffered
from it in various ways for years. Sometimes it burst
out in Ulcers on my hands and arms; sometimes it
turned inward and distressed me at the stomach.- Two
years age it broke out on my head and covered my scalp
and tars with one sore, which waa.painful and loathsome
beyond description. I tried many medicines and several
physicians, but without much relief from any thing. In
fact, the disorder grew:4'ollM, :At length I was rejoiced
to read in the Mos_pel . 'Messenger that you had prepared
ail alterative VaienpariileXthr2 haw& from your repute.
tin„ that tiny Thing yOutinide,tmnst.het seed., leent,to
m
Ci int .! otti and got it, and used it it cured nut.`ttoolc
it, as yen advise, in erinfit [Wei of- eileaspoonful overA
nt quit. and timed almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin unto began to firma under the scab, which after a
rril oli. 317 chill in now dent., and I know by my
feelings that tit. disease boo gone front my system. You
can well beliert that I feel what I ant saying when I tall
you, that 1 hold you to its oust of the apostles of the age,
nag remain ever gratefully. Yours,
ALItitED 11. TALLIIY.
St. Anthony 'l4 Pere, Rose or Erysipelas,
Tettur and Salt. Rittman., Scald Head,
Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr. ohert M. Prebte writes from Salem, N. 1%,12th
Sept., that he has cured an inveterate cane of .
Dropsy, Attach threatened to terminate fatally, by the
per,,eYerink nee of our Sarsaparilla, and nine a dangerous
Malignant Rrysfolits by large doses of the Funks; ears
he curse the common iSruptinriO by it constantly.
- -
Brenchoeele, Goitre or Swelled. Neck.
%a•iutinu Shim of Presiiett,Texas, writes: "Three bet.
OPP of :mut. Snrsmewilin mired me from s Goitre—A bid
emm suAlinz on the neck, which 1 lutd suffered from
ovor tar , • yorins."
Len r orrli tea or Whites, Ovarian Tumor,—
Uterine Ulceration, Female Diseases.
Dr. J. 11. S. Charming, of New York City, writes; "I
moot cheerfully comply with the request er your agent ilk: ,
rayiug I -hare found your Sarsaparilla a. most excellent
alterative- in the nonmetals complaints for which Pe
employ such a remedy, but especially in Ft:notte Diseases
of the Scrofulous diathesis. I have cured taunt inveter
ate eases or I,cm:oil:liem by it,
.atot same 'where. the com
plaint woo caused hittleerolitm of the ittectra, The ulcer
ation itself. war soon cured. Nothing within. my knowl
edge epials it for tires° female derangememts."
Erhvard S. Marrow, of Newbury; Ala,writes, uA don*
prom, ,ieerisn tremor on one of the Sunnier in my flintily,
which Mal defied all the remedies weemild employ, ha:
it limed completely eared by youeExtraet of Sar,,
iialetrille; Our physibian thought nothing hat extirne--
lion earth, afford relief, but be ittiviced, the tillabotYstalr
Sarsaparilla am the hist rennet .berom- tutting. and: it
'proved effectual. After takinryoug comedy eight weeks
no symptom of the disease rrettaths."
$y ph 11 is nnti Mercurial Dieettile.
New Oars:sac, 25th August, liAd:
. Pft. J. C. AVER: Sir, Z rhea:diary - comply with the re
;pleat of your agent, and report to you enact of the effects
I have realised with Yourearrepariffa.
I here cored with it, in my prrtatiest, most of thee:nal*
plaints for which it is' recommended, and have found its
e:Tertit truly wonderful fn the mire of renevre one Mer
cier...at Dis,wse. One of say„potionts had Syphilitic ulcers
in his throat, which were eottsuming iris palate and-tho
t op of his mosith.• Year Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,
cured hint is five Weeks. Another Waal attacked by ace
o,t„ry symptoms in his here, Ala tire ulcerative hail
a coariderulfkr part ofr ta, co that I believe the*
diSer , h , r would tam reach leis braiu anti kill him. hut it
yielded to my adminietration of lons .Samaparilla: that
ulcers latederl:Sinlite -is well ameba, not of armee without
some di:Otani:AMU to his face. A woman who had beet..
treated for the same disorder by mereary was soffering
from this poison in her boner. They had become re sen
sitive to the weather that on a damp day rho entreied ex
cruciating pain in her joints and honer. She; toe ' was
cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla ill it few weeks. I
know from its formula, which your agent genie me, that
ibis Preparation. from your Ishoratery mast he a. great
remedy consequently, these tally remarkable results
with it have not surprised me,
Fraternally yours, -
LARIMEIt, IL D.
Rikenmatisin, Goat, Liver coMplaint.
I NeePENAMCCE, Preettat Co., Na., 6th July, ISfia.
Da. 3. 0. .Area:. Sir, Thare been afflicted with a rein-
Cal chronic Rhentaatitat for a Icingiiate , which tallied the
of pllysiciang, and xtnek to vie in epite of all the
refunding I could find, until I tried yaw Sarsaparilla. One
bottle Cl4Oll IMO itl;;tFo u'eelia, and zextoivill my almond
health an mticli. that I a:Trier ttetterthan hifore I was
net:mite& I:thina it a wonderinl ntedielna. J. Pit,A)l.
. .
Jules 'Y. Catch»ll, of St. Loafs, - writes I bare been
afflicted for ycars_with an offectioit of the Liver, which
deetreyed my health. I tried every thing, and every 'Lbw
ailed to 'relieve me; end 1 have boon Afirolon-dORD man
for seine years front' ea other - canoe thin Vereasiouint ef
the Urea% :fly holurod-pastor, the Rev: lir. Reny, advised
me to try your SHlTaparilln, beemnio he add he know yen,
and any thing you made was worth trying,. By the bleat
ing of God it hey enroll em, andluot soquirified my blood
cc to Make 'n'ew onto of tee.- 3'reel young again. The
hoethet:can - be said of you 10 - nothalf good4nottgli."
Svhirrita,Crtne,er Tonnorx, Enlargement,
Illeeration,'Caries and Exfoliation of
the Bones.-
A great Tsiriety•af.mtsett terve beeri reported to us where
cures of - tht.ie formidable' Complaints have resulted from
the'use of thiti rentedsi'but our space here will not - admit
Some of thOtil moy he found' im our American
: t!ltifitme, which the ageuts below named are pleased to
forniith gratis to all wile Cull for them.
Ulyspeitste, Heart Disease, Pits; Epllep
sy,
.31Xelaraelroly,
Many esmarkable kites or these affections hues Leen
made by the alteridleopaycer of tide medicine. It slime
iat.l4 the vital funadiens into vigorous action,. and thus
11601,61'A which would be supposed beyond its
c,teh. Filch a remedy has Mug Leon required by the ne
mith-s -ribe pe o and 'ire ere ronfident that this will
Nr them all that medicine C4ll do.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE. OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, •Iloarseness,
Brouii, Bronchitis, Incipient Con
suntpition, and for the Belief
• of Consumptive Patients • •
In ndvnneed Stages
• of• the -Disease.
Title is a remedy en universally known to surpass any
other forthe cute of throat and Lung complaints, that it
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues. Its
unrivallafeseellence for coughs and (Ada, and its truly
Wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it
known thiongliont the civilised nations or the earth.
leennio ilia communities, or'even fainfliee, among - o.ln
who have net come personal' experience of ith effect.
spine tiring trophy in their midst of its victery'over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lunge.
A• all know the dreadful fatality of Slime dinorderic and
as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not
do more than to assure them that it has now all the vie.
tuen'that it did have when maktottbe mina which have
Won do strongly upon the confides:woof mankind.
Propared by Dr.l. C. AWOL& CO., Lowell. MU&
ItEMOIV
N 0 R TH - L'ET ANON
•
Saddle and.: Barnes@ Ma nn-
• •
, andersighad , hia.Retnoved
• lite .Saddlery 'end Harness / : 4„
Manufactorytefew dome SOuth
of the old place, to, the large ' room fiZr;; - .
lately occupied by` Billman Bro. as -
a Liquor store, where he will be happy to 'see all hts old
friends and • customers, and where he has increased fa-
Cilities for attending t o all the departments of h;s'buid
nese'. Being determined to be behind no otherestablish
' Meet' in abilitiea to accommodate customers, he
-has spared neither salmi nor expense to obtain and make
himself mastera every modern Improvemen in the bu
shiest; and secure the aervleet`of the bee workmen that
liberal wages would command.- Be will keep a large
Itock on hand,nnd manufacture at the shortest notice,
all descriptions of HA g Argss, such ras
&ladles Bridles . C arriage Harness, of
. . "
all kindP .heasy Harness,...nifggy
; .,WAigs. of: i thg Ape Mainufacture;
-.llufaio;iBo4e,s,iF4y
Stleb,ati Catpu. Worsted, Linen,-and • a new kind' tely
invented; WH/Atiof every kind, atithini'ltugitY hips,
Carl3Thips, &c.; IIA MESof alideenriptions.EA7. TEß
CHAI4 . yB, bnme-rnaiIe,TRACAS, allot which is
Will warrant ko be eiluallo any tiniVistaibe ebtaitied in
any other establishmept in the conntry. All he asks
• that'thotOtkattiring inythinglif %libeling, should kail at
ilia pleas -kid examine his stoCk. '.lie feels the Tallest
'iliitifldesieeh his ability' to give entire satisfaction.
..•yam` MrOrderS thankfully received and, ,, r9inistl;
tendril" . • 501.001 , 1 4 ,11 4 a.
ICorgh Cebttn'on Borough. April .14 1861
. BOot *lid. Shoe Store;
. . JACOB .RIZEDEL respectfully In
..
, . forms the public thatheatill amain
...
nos his•extensive establishment in
imih , ,„„,ille his new building,..lttCumberiand ,3t.,
where he hopes te.randec sheagame
malefaction as heretofece,to!alh who
rutty faior him with their custom. 11. -...,' Invite Merchants
and dealers in BOOTS and . 811beSand every one who
wishes to purchase fm.hionabls and4ldurable articles in
his line. to call and examine for thesmselyos, his large
and varied stock.
He is determined to surpass all ocmpetition in the
mandfaCture - of eiTerfartidle sr ; g iti d9lii p. n a , suitable for
any Market in the 'Union: Adds l eiri . iskeu in regard
to materials and workitianalitp; . none bt the best quali
ty rot tEATl3 EltiltmlaSfheriiigfrigielifie ulied t tßi none
but thebestwor/Lumusluk eihnloyed ~. , - •., .
P. Smitereturn; hlelincere thanks - to his friends for
the very 1 therel, patioitge )mietofore bestowed on him.
lie hopes byliitiicteittb tiou td bUsineseand endeavoring
lo: P lea se , hia.CUStorneratite stserlta share of public pal ,
t ronngw-% :....‘; ',,, 1 .:: ; e.-ILebannn,Julf;lf'6/-
This is ilie - PlaOe to . . Get • '
CHEAP AND tEASHIONAntE
_. .
nitbtsi.Shaeo v itals , Caps A • c.,
FOR SPRING AND SIIMMEIt.'_ : )
Tlitlupidgigned - haging Opened. hie SPRUN G
SUM'
•.0 " - BOOTS, SHOES. HATS.• OAPS. TRUNKS and
MNAVELINO 'SAGS, of the very iateati r ,
and lußetsbirnest styles and best finish, ' ! I
find
respect fully invite all Ills oldfrlends ....4
aandinelomers, d others. who wish to boy flib thaa a r.
tick in his Hue at the lowest prices at liti StOre lii
Waillut - St. next to .th.e County Prison.
L,.... ~ , , . ~,. .„.• _ ~
.".k 1 . 1 ‘.. neeemary to entunerate pain sirtseate,
for l i ne stock embraces everything .14ii:lhaii . fAntlm
'Men:Mile, Boys and Children that ' an be cal edfor in
Uallea,pat i tidularly,
this department of bueineae. The
will bud avebbiat selection of all thakindlomest and Ist.
Napo!" of shots, Gaiters, &o.' Mis assortment of Hats,
Cape, Truoks,.Traveling Bags, 4o.,.have been selected
with great care. Call soon end obtain a.bargala.
JOB. BOWMAN.
ism. Measures taken and work m ade to order.
Lebanon, May 8, 1861.