Ilso•mr.r leanings,..affeethig to to jhrough his nose, and looking very keenly at me the while—he had ,his own reeson for mis trusting a countryman. I answered the truth, I was a Briton, and I'd come not to follow 'my trade, and Was ready;for a job. So Jennings told me to come op that af ternuon to Lean - mines, where there was plenty to do. There was a cellaret key to make, and doors and cupboards to look to, and the stot eroom lock to Me and oil, Linda lot more. "And says Jennings, as he wheeled his horse to ride off; "1 had yearly forgot ; Miss Kate wants a new lock to her desk, or bureau, or something; so be sure you attend first to that Al ways give the Indies the preference s"— And 1 quite hated him for the odious smirk on his race as he nodded and went a- Way. Be sure I went up to the house quite punctual though the walk was long and the sun q'ulte hot enough to raise blisters on my face as 1 trudged along, for ail it was the coldest time of the year. Ichuck led to myselfas I went, thinking how lit tle Jennings knew who it was he'd called in. But I had only come to the begin ning of my task, and the battle was not won yet. To collar Jennings, and walk him off. may seem a simple operation e nough, hut in the South that's a danger ous game. lie had but to bawl for help, and call me an Abolitionist, or talk about the hospitality of the States, and twenty rOwdies would take up his quarrel My work was not quite such plain sailing As I went throagh the estate, I saw none hut old feeble men and worn in, or quite raw boys and girls, at work ; the feures were all to pieces, the cattle strayed where they liked, corn and cotton were 'choked with weeds, and the brushwood sprouted where it pleased. - Everything was going to rack and ruin, and the road had rules lu it to bury a wagon wheel. Butthere was a creek of deep water from the river, running up to very near the house, and a mouldering wharfwhere they used to ship the cotton. The house was a fine big one, Spanish style, with flat roof and sha dy verandahs, and a garden in better ord er than I expeeted But the paint was peeled off, the wood was all cracked and warped with the. sun, and half the win dows had lost-their glassones. The half door was ajar, but when I knocked, out came an old crippled negro, and three or four basking spaniels. I was ekpected, for the old black men grinned, and let me in. The house was almost as ramshackle and out of order inside as out—paint and paper all very old and ragged, and the furniture costly, but uncommonly old and moth eaten. I saw old Mr. Linwood in, the room where I had the cetlaret lock to, take off, a portly, big honed man of six ty, with a Nee I thought foolish, rather than had or cruel: He was lounging in a rocking chair with a yellow silk hand kerchief tied round his head. He bade me, with many oaths, be sure and make a good key, and be gulag, for those darned nig ger robbers drank his wine as fast as he. opened it. He got quite excited in telling me this, and then dropped back: quite lan guid again. He was dressed jn napkins, as many planters are therpabouts,.,and may have been , n,good-looking gentleman , when younger buthe was none the hand somer -for years ~ of self-indulgen There were pictures on the walls of the room—one of them I took for the deceas ed Mrs. Linwood Poor lady, its no won der her eyes had that sad look, with such a home and husband. Presently, I was called by an old negress, who said Missy Kette was asking for me. In ascending the stairs, which were enough fiw a coach and six, with tremendous balustrades of .s:did, Honduras mahogany, curved into grapesiand leaves, I got a peep out of a window, and saw a small house in a gar den, with stable and paddock and beyond it,,a row of huts. Said Ito the grinning alegresS who was leading me, and made faces like a great baboon: "Who lives there'!" and she answered : "`Massa busha live (Jan!' I guessed she meant overseer when she Raid that; but I did not know then that "busha" meant overseer in the language of the African born blacks, till a gentle man told me so on the homeward pas ; sage. I found the-young lady in Et sort of morning room, leading into her bed chamber, and where her books, and pict ures [Whet- own doing in water colors, and Other gimcracks were.. I thought as the was showing me the desk, the look of which::. was injured, that 1 had seldom. seen such a sweet, pretty girl before as, this planter's child. Very young, perhaps nineteen, perhaps less, with dark hair and blue eyes, like her mother's, mid a deli cate complexion, she was "a gentle-eyed, modest darling, and father might he prow i of. But she . had ,rather a scared look, and a dark circle under her eyes as if she had been crying her little hea - t. out.— With , alLthat she did not look silly, nor yet a coward 1 should say she gave in .to her Whey out of duty, somehow; she looked far from happy. Tlie negress lin gored for a longtime, but at last, to my great joy,,she went away , 1 lost no. ime: but still bending• over the desk with my ' screw driver in my _hand, I begged ...the young lady liet to be frightened, to believe me to be a friend of,her, and an enemy to. ; the than who was persecuting her wish his selfish love, and in short I told her the whole story—Jenning's real name, and the whole state o( the case She bore it very cafe; she didn't scream, nor yet flop down, in a faint, At first, she was rather .angry, thinking me an impertinent riled- .dler, but presently she got quite interested. Aud when 1, finished, if she didn't . take hold 4'niiy.ltr:dad grimy hand,in,lier own white one, anti wanted to kiss it, and call ed ine her preserver. I never was so a- , shainedin frif fife. . “Ditlfiss," says I: "I'm only 'tiding,. ity duty.' But I dii ass u re . you tiitit'since'TVe 'beak): this sha Tuella I 'l stdrit'of the cheat ptit On your good fath- er and yourself; and 'strict 1 ye had the' plensu:re or seelpkrin, 1 would mite that Jennings,•ir all the the scamps In'Prinethr, Weil.' td help Wi lam not 'in the habit . . h of maltifxOpeaches, nithatlattie trap)" But th'i , YittlnFilady, bless her,Sk - rid heart, was, Wiser than., rne Air the tittle, and . would net hear of anything rash. S.. we cast sOtit for a way of setting things square. r all-the time pretendipg to be hard at evork on the'desk, and speaking.low; for fear pt scine l ofjhy. ; blacl servant s, who are more` flictii#Worc„th4ci_*hite' o nes, 'even', ' being vrithm ‘ earshot, I ,4,tisit.Miss tin wood ex'-' el o,_ a (Wit. 91 joy on her facet; .. 4.l : forgqt,;low ! stupid .1.,,, Flarv, cy, can help us, now he is come back !" And \ ti re he liguilxidrlllge T ikraig, (Pr rea',4loubt ought l'had never heard of Lieut. 'N. Hervey Vaughan at all, but I quickly re assured her on that point. And right glad was i to hear the Vesputius was lying in the roads. below New Orleans, and that Miss Kate had received : a note froin her lover that very morning. After s que consultation, we agreed that 1 should send a telegram to the lieutenant from Princeton, summoning him on spec ial business connected with Miss_ Lin- Wood's safety and haripineis; And, 16 make sure of his believing nip. I :was to use a special phrase, no matter what it was now, which was a kind offreemasonry between th lovers. "'['here would be no time for a letter,' said the poor girl; trembling as the thought crossed her. and I knew why thanks to old Linwood's violence and au thority, the day for her hateful marriage with Jennings was fixed. Well, I finish ed my work about the house to avert sus picion, and then away I went. In the av enue, I met Jennings on horseback.- - He .nodded to me, and I gave him as respect- MI a satiate as I would to - the lord mayor of London. I sent off the message the minute the office opened in the morning— It was quite night before I grit a return message, that all was well, and Lieut. Vaughan had leave - of absence, and was on his way. Late in the afternoon of the next day, he arrived, and luckily he had the sense to bring a couple of sailors from the Vesputius, picked men, with him.- He did not know what was the matter, but he knew southern ways. and that with the help of two resolute fellows was valuable. A tine dashing fellow was the lieutenant, quite the gentleman, and as bold as a lion. We had a long talk—a council of war he called - it. w ,;was too hot at first ; I had to:preach it him a - long time, but MisS Kate's"narne was enough to make him prUdeld, and let me settle matters. We sent up a note to let Miss Linwood know ; the young gentlenian wrote it and I got a black boy to carry it, putting a key inside, to make believe it was about locks. Then, at eight in the evening, we went up the creek to the wharfef Lesmoines, in -a boat hired at Princeton, and row,'d by the two ma,n44- war's men. We landed q detly, and the young officer-he was just made first lien tenant—and I made our way over to the overseer's house. There were lights burning, I knocked at the door; the lieu tenant hid himself behind a tree. A half naked negro lad opened the door. I said 1 was , come to speak to Mr. Duff, and he ushered- u e in, the-lieutenant followed on tiptoe. In the parlor was Jennings, sitting at a table. on which were a 'bottle of spir its, a glass, a cigar-case, and a gun, for he had been shooting wild-ducks. I picked up the gun, took off the caps, and threw them-away He looked on, gasping with astonishment. “Curse you, you scoundrel; you are drunk,” he cried. 1 quietly pulled out my little stair with the brass crown, and took him by the col lar. "Caleb Jennings," says J, "you are my prisoner, in the name of her Majesty Queen Victoria. If you want to see the warrant, you can, but you'd best come quietly," He looked at me a moment, and then: splarg. ,with a horrible curse, and pull-1 ed out a howie knife to stab, me. But. I wrestled with him, Lieutenant Va,ughan ga,e him such a bloW on the . wrist as sent the knife spinning across the room. Io a second more, I. had the handcuffs on his arms; snap ! they went, with the satisfac 7 tory sound I ever heard His negrci vants must have hated him, for they gave no alarm though he bawled like a bull We had to gaghiM ay; andtotie his legs,, and carry him, hound - like calf to the bout The sailorslravei W,ay•with and pulled doWn the. creek. Just as we were rounding the point' a handkerchief waved. and a .clear. sweet voice called to us It was Miss Kate. on her pony, with the black boy who had saddled itstanding near, and rolling his eyes at the spectacle of the overseer 04 neck and heels at the bottom of the boat - and visible enough in the bright moonlight. .:Lieutenant gang- . han bade the sailet'S.tal in to the barik,l and he junipeclashOre,''atid -talked for time to Miss Kate; 'all, inVhispers. and Site bent her pretty head till her da. k hair 4d. most touched the" young man's broniek cheek-L-quite a' picture to stye But Jen:, flings writhed aS lithe sight tortured Miss Kate gave me'her white hand as I: stood up in the, bbat," 'arid " thanked and bade' me good bye very' kindly. The. Lieut. sprang, on board `gain, - and off we.' went, Miss Kate xiihying . her handkerchief to the laSf. ' Ai Prineeton,'Lieut. Vaughan' 'proved worth "a'gold-mtne. lie-got a roarL' rant,and 'a Statei - -Mars'hall 'to execute At: - Bless ydu, the judge and sheriff v.0:11 , 31 1 11 . have. minded me; hut a States-officer wai l : different He and his men' Helped' guard J'ennings'idl the ivay NeW Or leans. wherel took berths on hoard an En glish 'vessel botind - hoineWards:' ' We' gilt home site. Jerinines' vitis* ennvieteld at, the 'Centrol'eritninat ecia!t'and got a long. term of penarservinide and quite right too. I hecartie 4 'ffispilethr and only , the other'day a . ldneHetter frornLieut;Vnug' him announced that he VtiS - married 'to', Miss Kate, he tett iti&natiy,'hiid- that old, Mr' Linwoodpa d the manage ment ofLesenoin es - to' Sio ng couptC. I hope they'll - do well there. • Story Tellur.v.—lt is a cprioys.circuth-, .stance, that blockheads are generally far better story-tellers than clever :men.—• This, indeed, so •often holdss true, , that. when I hear of a person being great.pt stp ry-tell:ng, lan apt to • place • him ; , in. ; tNe catalogue of asses,--11.facnish. • • "Hip, Hip, Hurra !" originated in: the, Crusades, it being a corruptibn of H. E. , P. the initials of Hierosolynia est perdi• tc&" (Jerusalem is lost,) the .inotte. on, the banner of Peter the Hermit, whose:l-0116w— ers hunted the. Jews down with the cry .of, Hurra In a , Scotch• brewer's instructions for Scotch ale, dated 1793, we meet with -the following -curious mystical instruction : "I. throw a little dry malt, which is • left -on purpose, mythe 'top nine maSh, :with. a• handtill ol salt, to keep-the witches ::frum it, and - then cover - It up." Perhaps _this costora gave rise to the vulgar term, wcc=. ter bewitehed,for indifferent beer. V.+ Rev. C r vtH 'ftet erextbr, •-rtnr nn thv rii i to s . cnrt nu and. PPrP'.lll Fold-en , ' , Rye w.. hi A mor , h.o .nei bite Aniifor , o4 th that - xa l her'' ,o gArti. , o tr.hit . t..tattre , rd With ttg atrounr. Itariejy ,4 (knits and .110w,vrp. with r,tp ,, tnat ar. viWt all -- Ow h4o a rif man' ODUClt r iler.;4 4 wni.l.l ridif Ita prnple . tad the en t ; erprloo which more. thht melon, lixhigina. tton'erfulti , nfit .4 a hilt od - tothl; i 4.83210,:h.yr wen hi ptr..4 drloo4 l ,.t.rf. 1...V010p..? , gh pa, ,n oho Bin , . crAr.fl fh.t thenr vent.. 4 e rii, pi lied to,thtml by our own wt Al known conairintan, '4l4er, or &heal, . h:fitt not the pool only .Isla the pilietheed. and I theiceett of or the Xpoperor dOwn.lrr,e4Onstant recaurno in doltnewt to the Rent/Ales drithii 4 wltleti trelebrirted Obetatet.--Pedger, Batton. it; etaitint gittv.frtiA,f.r, Pic \ s `n gMo ,-- , :,,,-.,•:. /d; * Ni• 4' ." 1 7 ,P V ' ..fie 4 ,7 - i . - "4 . ' 4 4. • 4 Ilt _ • ' ''', 4f: 5 ,1 -_". _:l` . -. 5 . : -.- 40. 4 5 ` ', 4 * : * '-'''---.7' I '' s - -1. 4 •;; 1 , -._ •, 4 '1,1.-"'-,--F:.:' i i, , ; tl:".2; ) \ , - 'WHEN DEDOCEATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE 'OEADE TO FOLLOW.", WX. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1361 Be"' IMPORTANT. IF TRTJE.-7-Tbe, New York Independent of last week has the following paragraph : - ' *.• "Just as we are going to press, ,we received a most important piece, of in formation,frem a reliable suaree, it is nothing less than the expressed.eon, riction of M. Seward that the Go vern. ment cannot succeed this war ' that: the Confederacy will ,probably be' re,- cognized by, the ,Eurepea.n and that ,peace will be the result sixty - days. In view . Tharlow. - Weed' has been sent to,Eng land, and tt : he shrill find the _British deternitned to recogni.N ,the 054federacy, the Administrai§n. here, will prepare at once for pedee:', The fact that Mi. Seward has lected the independent as the special organ of thc . State Departnieut, for the publication of the laws - of -the United States, ,gives this 'pe.ragraph importance. • Major Gen. HaHock arrived in i ngion, on Tuesday- of last week, and was cordially Welconiod'ihy McClellan and the President.' 'lt is not yet decided to what deParttnetiV he Will be assigned; ; it is supposed-that be will be placed at the head ofthe army in Missouri. GenAralloek is - the third of thC Major Generals created by the last conkress.,' ifer Gen. Fremont was remoyed . from the command of the Depart ment of.-the West, 'on.the 3d inst.:— pUbliShed'a fare Well 'order to his troops dated Springfield, Mo:,. r o gr et: ting the necessity of" their : ,partin& but urging them to be true to tlieir country, and obedient to their sups-' Fiord , : A good deid exthomont :among the sOldiers',and bluster 'by the offieerS", fOlieWed_flle news O , f Fre .moat's removal, .• which , shows. that : subordination,.-at -least in .thel.West ernDepartment, is not:yet Nirlitit it should' be. slitintpr assumed "the command, temporarily, and Gen. Fremont, staff, andbody ,guarcf pro. seeded. to at: Louis. The !telegraphic :dispatches Of , an impending batt *ore art bosn'and'kietit ft 4 erect. `There was no enemy near, and on : . the 6tn. Gen Ilunter,wrote that, I?.e, bad no expectations of :a battle at ,prosent. The iliavatExpeditiffiti...— Wednt.*day,,Nov 6 as tO:tfie afetY of the l;gr6iit navrali expedition is sa.at-sest' by the intelligence rdceived hero .day from Fortress--Monroe, that the whole squad:rem,. with the: exception rot two oi , three , smalWvessi,lswhich ilia& been sCalterod , by .thvi , gale;and 'two: of which had put-back to Bump tom-Roads, Bay,' tWenty•tivemiles north'el eharieston, Bouth (-2,tiroi nai.:on 'Saturday night, in goedorder.fr u - Baltimore, Novehiber 13:—The'fo sVateim3tltB are TN ado by the, passetigers from •Old POint to:day:— They say:that the Naial ..Expedhlticto Ala(' landed its troops at• Berta fort, S. ,C., whent , tho hambardment,:of Port. Royal commenced by the fleht. : The report. alse,statcs that one. of the war-Vesselsiwas disabled •by- :the rebel fire NlT , hut • Success -attended the attack is not stated. • . Onereport says that three o,f'thia Federal transports 'were twrecked, and that their,c`rows;, numbering. 73 inen, are now• prisoners at Raleigh-, 'I tliS not lt nown whether any were ,lost,• , but, fifteen-, horses iwere .saved:: • • .;!.• in ; ,; Conymotiora i'attrall is laid: , to :be. • . in command of%the rebel- forces: - [Port &3-111 where the fleet is said . .; to be •engagO, is the ent-rhoce.to the harbor' Ol -Ben fOgt itS; , Ca, and Ike• reb els are,said,to have, fortified, ft,••and. would doubtless make:a st.rongresis-, Tbe:po,ssession Beattfo4 would gise •-usp,a„ good : .harbor, :and • plaice us within striking distance, of Savannah. and Charleston.] . BALT. MOKEi, N0v..14.-L-The steam., or from Old‘Poiot has., i arrived., ,The passengers report that a flag of truce, had arrived at Norfolk, and. brought no-news from the expedition, hatt•that • the wheelsroart of the rebel steamer stated , to.one of the hands of a Feder. steatne,r, that Beaufort bad been taken by the,:United ;States ,troops,, and that, our flag wAS waving over, the Court ;House. • . • • PaßSe.ugerti by the boat also ! report. that the... Richmond „Enquirer, of 'Fri day contains a dispatch from Charles ton, dated Wednesday, simply stating that the Federal,troops ,had laadedut two points? 100 were marching inland. The dispatch did not sarw hat points: Ile.r•T he latest 'n ow .froill l the Fleet are that Betinfort has been 9aptured, and parilY Inirned that the xalfread leading t,Q,gharAc49,6 4.4„appAlt • : ettland that •Chattleston ,:wAts,: being bonibat;ded.. , Thelattelybovevier, ris 4}, A ; belfe'veilit6 be Aintree: '• • • • IL 1'" John C. Breckinridgo has at length defined his position. lle boldly renounces his allegiance to the Fed eral Government, and links his fate with the rebels: It is unnecessary for us to saythat we are deeply pained to learn after ,months of doubts, and fears, and , hopes, that he has at last takenihis Step. We admired him persoMitly . l bel . ioed and patriotic; trust ed and honored him': he has...Mr:Veil us, and the infamy lvith him: They 06urier just now is a bully Brcckinridgc paper. There is scarce;, ly n g paragraph in its ,laSt issue, not devotea to Breck., - STATE ELEQ'TIQN . . j.elections,lyere held.' on Tuesda l a st, in the Btates.of New Yor4,.New, Jersey, .I.l.inch4set,tB, Wisconsin wig Maryland, aild, from the returns re. eeived, the ,result may Lie briefly sum., nied,up.as follows: ..Nero :Irork.--The Union. ticket 6 elected hy a majority of perhaps 100, 000..,, The candidates are *ratio Ballard, Secretary of State. Imei as Robi p . son, .Gon ironer. D. S:,Diekinson„Attornoy General. W i Mare B. Lewis, Treasurer. ;William W. Wright,,Canal Qon4r. W illiaui. B. Taylor, State Engineer. WM. B. .Wrigiit judge of 'A,i)ifeals. Aiira,'M B. Tii,Ppen,-,'-,Crison,lnsp7r., -,Cii,4llese Messrs: Ballard, Dielcin and ; Tappen,: are Democrat 4, W.hile . the.otiiers supported:President Loncoln's .election. Mr. Lewis was , form erly. an American. Wright, (Democrat) is oetlfed Canal gomMissioner,,for tWo . years,.(to sjacapcy) by..a plural ity over .the Tjuion ; and Republican candidates. Jaine§, Lynch, Pernocrat,. is cicet. cc' Sheri - fret New..Yorft New Jeriey.—The State has gone Democratic.. •The returns ~are not yet : nll.in, but sufficient, to, make it certain ithat the Democrats will hay.e a.maferity in both branches: of the Legislature. The ; House is compos. ed of. 60 members, and the. Senate The footing§ at this time Are,:, Spu r , at 9,, .1J ,DernoeratS,,lo ii4ablienns. 7 House, Deinocrats,,23 Republicans and one VoiOn. Massachusetts.-4,Governoy Andrew (44. - 4 publican) is re-elected,. and the_', WhOle. Republican ,State elected by 32,000 majority. Roth branehes of the Legislature are large,.' ly ,Republican ; . , , Wisconsin. ---The latest returns show large Democratic gains. Ba cine county, which Usuallygives 1000 Republienu majority, is ,reported to have gone,. Deshocratie. : re 7 ,' sults very closo, and dnuhtful,. with . thexhances in attic Demperats. • Maryland. ---The :Union tic;k:et triumphed by a large majority. gaetao W H )3redierd, tbe can didate for GOvertior, bas tc majority 0f.14 ; 375 In Baltimore citT and it wiiireaell 'dearly i3(5 ; 00 . 0 in the State. Battle nearCcolitaublip,, Ky. CAltto, .Noveriibe'r'7. An expedition' left, here last night under command of Generals Grant and MeClernand, and landed at Bel. .mont,..tbrkmiles above Columbus at , '8 We:Mete - oth morning. The Federal troops, numbering 500 engagbd the rebels whose force amounted to 7,000, at 11 o'clock.— The - battle lasted till sundown. ' The rebels were driven frointheir en treneh *merits across the river With great loss. Their camp was burned with all:their' stores and baggage. Their'eannon, horses and ' mnles,; with Orin hundred prisoners, Were captured. The Federal troOPs then retired, :the - rebelS having' received reinfOice: iOnts from Columbus. Beth ,of out`:Generals itAti horises shot from under them. Col. Dourrheri,y, of Illinois as 'wOtinded an a c,..en t,o n e e s, ' by the 1. : :Federalloss I.o4elieved to be 500- BT. Louis, Nov. 9. 7 —Gen. Granttel• egrapllt , i to ouFheadquartocs here that, 'otti.`vi4oryat Belmont was 'captured '136 'prisoners,' and all, felfel 'artillery, but here Obliged to leftvdTpart their guns behiritrflir • .the c'•;. - tiit of horses to hind' the'rn . way.' 'Some of the prisoners report that,a large'fOree,was .prepairing•to , start to reinfor&en.y,rice,'lnit - this attllcli no doubt PreV • ent, it, Our ;lols WaS about TiPhi tber :about 'one half were 'killed ;'br !mortally tdin 0 :14S 'then abandoned by . the rebel's: . Thq have 'One hiind'iled . and fifit- "priStcner'siand • ticknoWledie thre h`niidied and fifty MAW!: ; 'From Western a E&GAGEM6%IT, 6AULFX BRIDGE. CfNeuiNATI Monday 4., • ) Noy +, z There has beco,.,a haq,le t betweeo Froyd 'o)4' tiro forceS ol,geti. erans,,en,Oe:Qatilq . ;River. It ftp. pears that, on Friday, IlOsd:Opened: fire froth two po,in‘s opposite Ga4ley. bridge. and anceecded sinking fcrry,bos.,t,"tuliieh, 'however, liras ride-; ed during the'Satfie:pight • No, one_WAs . liilled on our side during his iiicwas somewhat ''heavy 7 ' tbeticrh 'badly directed and feW' were He had cut a rekle:relind' a bill wh pyd liosenera was e!iea rri i p= eel ; the lateer, retUrning his fit-4! stappii silenced two of his butteries; and at the lieedunte abbot - sending a force to:attack him-in' the -real., se , tfiat it 'was,:expeeted 'that he would . be.`entirofy &di-rev:odd in a very shirt tim e. .0n Satufkl there was l!nci fighting. It wag.' holieV . ed by -seine that-,Gens:--,Whenek and Belaharif would - cro l ga the 'river -above' and he-2 has''7,ooo then,-' and that they : would catch hitht , • . OTNcf*NATI, Nov s,'` 1861. -- This afternen the Times ,-hti*Aistne particulars ley Bridge `The "engakettiOnt' Was not a ‘general"bitttle; but a • rather warm akirinish, in Whicli the' enemy were reiptilted'w ! ith efeiti joss.' • • - iontyrteaj , 'bight Gelk - BerihitniFte bii,gt * Ed dyed 'doW IVO e tO Gan-- fey Bridge; alid'iveres Terri - dr" across 2= on a flat boat, Which the rebels had previously sunk. lie moved along the base of a hill upon which the reb el batteries had been planted, intend ding to go down as far as Lamp Crk, three Miles belpw, where there is a gap in- the mountain, and .a road lead iag to the rear of where" the rebels are encamped. - __CINCINNAITi Thursday, Nov. Nothing!ater.concerning the action of generals •Ranh* and Schenck, who were taking Floyd's forces in the - rear,bas-reached us, except that Geri. Bonham was two miles below ,Gauley oollenday night, at which point a steamboat was waiting to transport his brigade _across. Rosecrans-had just received the vatu r alile;'addition tie , his 4 artillBo often Parrot guns of ten-pound calibre. STEAM ON CANALS ' , During - the' past seven iitiontlis ian interesting . ''experiment hag been iii progress; on the Susquehanna - !canal; to test the: cost of. steampower-'ap; plied to—canal , boats, ins con pared• with mule or The Phil-' adelphia Ledger, , - of a 'recent date; gives a report sh owing' theyeanpara , tive'' cost 'of- the tivo :poWerS: The boat used, the '"J.Edgel."rhoMpson,"- ewned . by McConkey,. Esq., of the plamis , Bs feet loag,l6 , feet:wide , and 6 feet deep, with a capacity. of 85 , tonsextfusivetif her - machinery. She has , :tWo,' steam cylinders,- - bitch • ten by twelve inches,- one :upright boiler and: her propeller i offour blades is 45 iticlieW in !diameter, the' , whole' costing $3;600. The:• time occupied for-the experiments was from the 22d of .November; 1860, up to;Octoberlst 1861, and during: this:time. she made sixteerrand a half round trips "from Wrightsvillet*.elve of them being'_ to , Philadelphia . two- to New: York, •' and two to ,Bakirnortyriad on -each trip towing a barge - :with a tapadity'. of 412 tons.' The ' . tkvo 'boats 'have traneported , dewnward , freight,in teen--:tripw:to =ihe amount of 2;806i torayaveraging-17610ns to the - trip: The; upward trips :amotintecf: to 806 tons.`-' 'The :engine , Coastrnek: , dUring the seven mon th5, , 911 tons of- coal, av craging,4opotods- to : the mile run, at. the , cost of $3;45 •per -ten. The to expeninj- . for the ; Teriod natned,• which , :includes 'wages;y IcibSurance, i wearand . tear,.bargcs ' ncidentalsAc., was $2,649 63, while thei . expense•-af single , boat, moved ; with-, a team three mules; as By'adding the capacity- of the barge;- "for freigl)t to -the -Steam beat it shows a•saving 0f 5366 62 in favor- of ; steam. An ob ject:fon. was ,erged to the use of steam, for fear the-Canal bantswould• be in jured, but: so far the experiments show that no!sach irciu It has; followed; on the-Contrary, is , said that' the canal is-deepened by Alm 4ction of the propeller, which stirs up the mud and Ihrows. it' towards the banks. The- Snsqiielianna canal from Havre-de.— Grace-to this place, has locks of suf ficient' length:: to -pass , boats -of 200 -tons i ,-andr an- effort is -being: cto" to , get the. canals above ;and • ednnetted •with' this to, lengtheiv their:leeks %fso that the. steam power- may -be uSed , the entire:distancetOWitksharrel- Wrights.- NADIR SHAH, THE RAVAGER OP This Persian . Emperor is said to have tak en. in cOnqUest in jewels, £31,250,000; .' gold and silver plates, money, and the gel ebrated peacock throne, £48,000,000 more ; -besides a vat quantity of other , property, the whole equal mvalue to one hundre!,l He held a great contempt or arts. by, wjiich • the der:: vithes, and 'otber.i j efiiielgt idendicante im posed'upon the credulity of Ids country men. Many of them believed thalthi,ho .ly linaurn 'Reit). who' is inierred at •lYlitsh .ed,**intied tb'Nfrot**lipicks L ikel •th 6 belief gave ' , se toll Of fjppositfons.. Persiins . pretending be blind; Went Ma' tOnib ; 'and, ,aftee. a ,. long ,period Of , prayer, opened' tiieir ,• declares that their a'glit had titten,kes i t i oreil.:by.' ho y'iin'auin.' 'tfon4. * Of the* Was . 'peated at the gltte'ke tbP :s ab#4l 4diVo"Pow' l Ohg bee n bliner'ahiidtlieinobrrc or A years,!` an b' tile ; rnlifi. proof;'` replied Ntedlf, tali& 'I If ,y,ob had tielleVeriyOV . Wriuld hive . ;been'' elm & 'kaki' '&661144 &filo; If t'ebillk•Aidii ion .nOW are ritilil"kiiike,"VOlVbiatt Te n When doirprefellteaki ) ;ray 4loitiitli;:iti'd all 0 - oribe:fonlut itts' . si:4llt:" 4 ;A" -• titlitielif l a ' ;aeler the populace exclaimed, and. toreliff fig 'eel The .trattrldrell :"inat 'faith was•eoeff ihrity:' 3 ;Was price shot i - irtO Ida qUarteriWith 'pa'peVaffixvd; on • Which Wad Writteri- 2 01F thOtif'iirt'/li* br.td*prOtect• thy -people ;: prtiPh6ti'alipdt l 'irt the path' ; if: a Obi; be' mertiful I thy, creakbre'a."—' . Naairi While lie • Mild& giot;43l' , search :the author, commanded that copies of ibis ;paper, should be distiibldea through - out the' follOwinglansWers 'an iff--;alitiff.neither a king to pro teetlity subjeas ; a Ortiphet• to teach ' the' 'waqo'fitidization'-'hor it god -to exerci ge , the. aftri bute :of m ercy bufq am he; whom the-Alriaighty:hath'=senrin his' Wrath 'to chest ice 4.wdrld'pf sinners How !well , 'he fulfilled his mission, trip historroftPer-' si a , andanclia fully testify, „,, We•are,tcild ofthip:prince)that. he had nearly one hundred and thirty' sons, and one hundred and, fifty ;daugbtens,; and that, at theliine Of his , decease, had all,his. descendants bi'en, gathered,, together, he would have. Been a .tribe full: bye .thotr. sand souls,-rnen and women;,and child rep-i-clusteriag around!hisithronei-INal- ..#l6‘ Hon. "i6k , naaita 'Nardi. ha • aoiit lio‘UO biasbei'6nation ne Atorirican : Minil;lid 4 in JA'pan• ' autfilesitta to ioiurn to ttro States' by ttin lit tie jet : Hon: H. H. Ptiiyan,!of Alb a nyi haafbikainrippointed fo sainieed/thii4 ana rviii istaittatiptakii.tfia:depariureit •-• 111110..9ne hundred and twentyNatl4 taltroops wermeeptuieClicar Little Fontafe;: I),liiv i ono, on the Bth inst., while on their way-to join Our ar my, Tlie.eneray were 500 strong. pfir. The rehels:state tout 516 vaairela have run the Boutherh bionkade i stnee the 13th of MaY.— If tbio:is so, there ceitainly is no blockade. 01, 4 1 f is said thit Word are 7.500 Texas Ran jells in 'the rebid ;fifty I ked t 'the - rde. their bonsai - 41014k titiltiettliereiddlos or bri dles, iiatt'Whii . iii*tilleiidid riders. ' • ' Vale Green, , Ken- dick*. ittte Wee tile rebels hive. frc.ml 40,008 s tat 60,000 troopi io th#l4lbinity, and that were still irittint.ar Moira. of from 300 to 400:a liaj. ==a gpciat 40tige0. Prevention is Better than Cares qv ladies of delleata health or Impaired organization, j„, or to those by whom an increase of family is from ~any reason objectionable, the Undersigned would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the old world for the past century. Although the article is ve rysimap, and simple yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of $5 per bottle, the unaorsigneil proposes to fur nish the recipe for ,the Eitnalletutn of I,l;by the possaii gioll of which every lady can sonlffY beiself with a per feet safeguard. fit any drug store, for the trilling sunk of 25 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, and thousands of testimo nials can he procured. of its.efficaey. Sent to any part of the world on receipt 7 of $L by addressing Dr. J.. 0. DEVERAUX, P. 0. Box, No. 2353, New Haven,, Conn. Augget 7,1861.4. y. lifurrAaty timpoiaxs.= here is, per haps. . no department of military business " in which there Mis i-ecu a More tnerked improVexnent than in the, clothing of the soldiers. Not many' years' since bilkers and privates were clad in garments which' were almoSt skin-tight. They wore leather stocks, Which were worthy of the dame; for they kept the wearer 'in tribulation; while their padded breasts and tig t sleeves made volition a Metter of great difficulty. During the present war, such of our volunteers as procure their uniforms at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockall & Wilson ' Nos. 603- and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Philadelphia, obtain clothing that is perfectly eltifv; Sobstatitial and becoming. The firm named have none largely into the .business of making Military end :tin ir facilities* enable them to fill the largest orders la the shortest posaible time, MEI „- ~ A REWARD IS OFFERED for the de ection of any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the vender of,any such creinterfeit or imitatiojt of _BCER RAVE'S 11.01.LA?.11).BITT..EltS. The gisoullie, highly concentrated Holland: •Bitlers is put up in half pint bot tles only, having the name of the proprietor, B. PAGE, Jr.. blown in themand his signature ureundthe neck of each and - r Ulm - Tide deli,, coma has been mired -by Ameri cans, with ti, . vet-which is only extended to really scientific preparations. When we, cousitle.r the marked suecesimittending its adniiniatratiorr, in the most 'stub born caves of Fever aud Ague... Weakness of any- kind,: Dyspepsia, Ileartburn, Acidity ,of the Stomach. Sick li and Nervous tlemiselm, estien. Costiveness arid Piles, piles,. together with the ,- e control it exercises v oveall ie Nervous. khen it Neuralgic Affections, we cannot wonder at ire p city. Weil myth° in valid value this ten - . , . [August 7-12 n. . , .. . kier . HUNNE ELL'S . COUGH REMEDY .. excels'in one of the most important characteristics, namely, that of containing no jpaterials of opium or antimony. which are so debilitilllhg to weak CellStitti lions. When by its Ligirfect simplicity it is done with the Cough or Lung Mnpinint its sp.endia 'Panic quells ties exhibit thwelves hi giving strength . to weak ,sys tems: W : eakerieiMy dliettiO, a peculiarity very Jaipur tent,.but often lost sight of. In a proParation like the thilyeriatEmigh Remedy may be found a gretit neces sity for every nursery. every me ticlue ellen, or event ing room, tied from infancy to age it may beuven with perfect impunity. Sea advertisement and” reud pam phlet ' - • [November 6-Im. • • Afar' COMMON SENSE rules the, plass of the perride, whatever the misnamed and mgenthrope Philosophers may say to the contrary: Show them a good thing; let its merits be clearly demon - Strafed. and they will_ not hesitate to give if their most cordial pat ronage. Themasses hare already ratified thejudgment of a physician, : concerning virtues of LIOST NT'VE BIT'T'ERS, asMay be seen by the inimense 'quantities of this medicine which are annue sold in every section of the hunt' : It is now recog,tizell 'as gteatly : `snintrior to all other &betties yet tleVigillar diaenses of the di gestive organs; such ns diateheekilyeenterY,dyspepain, and for the varioun•iiivers thattarise from derangement of those portions of tbe-sy-tem. •HoStetter's name is rapidly becoming a household ward, from Maine to Texas, from the -above. of the Atlantic-to the Pacific-- Try tbearticle and be S9,tiAlell. Som.by ail druggists. in the world. Are Soo advertisement in limner col umn. - • • [November 11-4 m: • The Lebanon Market. cal,rtiny earrected ' LE WA IV , ON, WEDNESDAY. 'NOTE - MBE:It 13,1861. 3.1111 s Ex.-Fain $b Eitia, dom, 14 Smith " Extra ti 30 Ratter, IR In., 12 Leb. Val. Super. Fifft.s 50 Tub or salted butter, 10 Prime-White Wheat, 110 Lard, :S Prime. Red Wheat, 115 Tallow; S Prime Rye, SO flaw, it Corn, 50 Shouldekn, - 9 Oats, 30 Sides, 9 Clover-seed,. 3 10 Soap, '7 Timothy-seed, 171 Bees-wax, 25 Flax-seed, 125 White Rage, 3 Dried Apples,'fl bu., -..1 00 Mixed Rags, Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Plax, 'il lb , - 123 Peach "Snits;" - 250 Bristles, Wi lb., 40 Peach ""Ilutzels,"- 125 Feathers, iR lb., ,„ 6234 Dborries; -.- - 150 Wool. 5 - 6 tb., :::"40 On iOnS , 37 Sceup,Beaus, ,qt., 6 Potatoes, 1/1 bus; , „ 40 Vinegar, Is gal:, 1234 Apple Dotter,lll crook, 45 • ThelPhiladelphia Market. sat.urany, Nov. 9.—Tile unfavorable condition of the-weather has materially interfered with out of door onerations, and their is yery little - busi. nee doing in any department. The Flour market is firm ,but there is not mach doing either to export or home consumption.— The only stags reported are 6@700 barrels at $5- 50 for superfine, $5 it fur extra,and $6 for extra - The wales to the trade takes ..a wide ran,tii,p'y froth $5,50 to s7' 50, ;N. - cent - ding to quality. - There:is.fiery- little Rye Flour or Cora Neal.- .6mall sales of the fortuer at $3 s7 l } and .the latter•ity $2 80 V. barrel. Ghtib-=tbere'li-le* - Wheat owning` fur! ar d, anditl's'iitg6ndileimitid vest erday s i.. , figures. Salesof. 3000 - bushels .good Pennsylvania. Red were wade at sl.al:`, ' 'some Western do. at $l 32; and Ha bushels Southern White at $1 45' per ha bete Rye contleUee. Lin'vind detisurid,,, and. Several lots of Vannsylvania sold at 72 conk.— Corn is in 'facture rbtfiles4. 'an d prices. aria; firm sales of 4000 to 5000 bushels-old Yellow at- -01.1 cents, in tittles,;-63.eents-from the oars, and 64 0,63-for eotninbike good quality,: afloat. Oats' are 'activcs niS39 cents for beta ware,...and 40-cents for Pennsylvania. • - • Clbieiseeidl - slii 'gond request, add' about 100 bushels prime sold at s4lu®4 62& per. 64tbs.— Timothy is wurty.S.l 7.5.0 . 1.87 bushel. The marhsq..* bump/ Fin isied, sad it is wanted by theyorushors!at:4l .80® 1 35. Ca lea the:..Linseed Itasedvadbed- to $2.25.•• • CATTIi~i:D3AI~I}ET., Teo offering of Beef Cattle:continuototery .large reaching aver 2500 at Phillips' yards during the past week, most of which were.divirsed of as pOces ranging_ from $5 7 to WA Cliel 00:041: tattar loyextta quail -11.7. Tke , bullruf :the sales, !lucre curt at 87021. and fully 26 cents . lkiWer - than of . lik. Cows. —Alniait I (10'We're Alepused a at front $22 to $35 n't so l: l 4 6ol;Vnii,irfretn $25 to $45 fur Cows and Ctilipaf,*6j6lo4 au IMprovetnent. Regti.—Tbe reoeiptewutk fates were 4600 head, at about pre aloes ratei;litelntlitag 3098 at Imhoff's at .s43® roi itill.f.d,.s,kw Kai for corn fed, and umni. at ths,Avcane y,aril taits® 5 62i the 100 lbs.no t. Sboep were.steii.ify, with rake of 4.600' beitai n at from 7.t0-7* o.litr.loo lbs. net, as to condities)s. • TIM TltlllorsigneAtt late a m. mbar of the, N orma l •imtdenly 01.4litnile; (Profs. Bradbury arAl Perkins , -Principals-Oasideo, IL NA.) designs opentyz o; VOCAL• MUSIC SCHOOL in thitrpisce,iro elCet 11 E' the Lcbtore Boom of Zion's Lutheran Church. upon such eveuireva of the woo*, as may, by *grew; urem by the meeting will be .hyld at the plats, above named. on newt Saturday evening, 7 o'clock, when full infurauddowwill be given, Auld. all. neeem!try ar:angemosts made.. :Shur* deelroue of forming Knell a O'alas are invited to stteuiL Lebanen. Nei` •6. '6L.: • O.+CAMP.. CrUN T OLEN VET-AS stolen from the U bscriber. on Thursil ay Y V October 3211.1.861 Z'a von tst.g . it2tltlt kti. Ell ti UN, nearly new. 191 Th liar rel top of the other ;,3Apper. bar rel' CUt aliii under ernoolit; liardce's name etas:4)&l'on barrel; s round riltCb irox hi the middle of breech. A liberal. ItEIVARD nald. for the turn of tha ... property, or any information that will km 4 to ititilseorar.y, or the detection and coetrietion the titter. • 111i1 'll. - 51131.E, Now. 6,.'61,- . • llyerstowri, Lebanon county, ra. . , iS tact. . I xT,ELL Ichows . . tbo isedicol faculty, thnt a hoary rr didnar catinot b. 'worked off 'tbo stoMach. by refuting - I , tridon's Digest." It is 'a fait'oPoqual au thority glint ;.' • . :Reizensteisi. itar•Shierit, OPPOSITB • THE Cf)l3ltpltotrst .. , . , ara Aleady.salalt,lOthing of theleniin Mann factniluellente. "probibing Won. E . Valiona,.Traveling Bags, Umbrellas, Pistols. Itekolvere l'ortmonois and P'l'ies.. ot.hiallAikida of Fanci.o643;.without. for bib bidderi. , fisiT,AIVI. PINS, for. Gentlemen and Spring Mno foe. Saldiera'' Mankato, Z.V.,NSPIaN ItROT LIE it S, lattlaustl.noy• B, 'III-. glilloalte the Court Ilouso. •• ditnea'neres.. :•://lannitacs.. • • .ALMARAC , FOR .14 4 63, JUST RBOBLVBD AND , FOR, SALE BY •" H. H. ROEDE — L . .cuiiniRT;AND LEBAKErif. Viz :-=-Lancastor Almarme—rEtralieh a,ul.oerman. . Lutheran ‘! do Philadelphia, " •do , • • do Reading GlermaU. • Lebanon, November 13, . . . MEMBERS tho'Lebanon County • Association for the •detection of Ilene Thieves, and the recovery of etolen horses. will meet at tlua public „house of Jona Met quo in liebatiop,..on SATiiiitli IiRCX.MBER:T; 1464 bxite. h • +.-i •r • • • . ~ • ,•,IWETF4I, :.....iIENRY. S. HEILMAN, Treasurer. . • •• LIMEAWEAVER, atottrciefYi Lebtmon„ November •13, '6l. toBGACnt. Join: G. GABEL. JACOB GABEL LEBANON Door, Sash and StPam Planing Turd Irxvtal on the Stearn-Louse Road, near eumberfanie Sired, Brit Lthancm. frtLIN undersigned respectfully inform the public in general', that they. . still manufacture and keep on hand. t ' tpi4 Fpgg, Door, Sash, Shutter, Winds,- Weather Boards. 0 Gee Spring 3 :'" , .... 1 14 - mouldings, of all sizes,. Vrash-gotreltt, eating. itrebace, Coroiers, and all kind" of BUILDING MATERIALS for Houses. We also construct the latest anal most im proved Stale ea.sing and Bumf Bnißng, emit:;ble for large and small buildings. We now invite Farmers, llfeafiguics and Builders to call and exauitos . Otte stock. width , se will warrant to give entire satigactievil tet whmararte-rer the-nader stgned with thoir'custain.' LONGA.CRE, GABEL. 4' MOMER. Lebanon, 'October 9, 1861. P. S.—There is also all 'tactile of TlTlttalMil nt the A4une Mitt inttning, Savring, dc., promptly done - f9p those who may formsh'lmMbor. JACOB K. Fuwcx THE COUNTIM SAFE-' ; THE ELECTION ALL BIGHT TETE PUB MC are respectfully invited to tall - - and ex amine a handsome selection of SPRING- AND SUMMER GOODS; which have been bought to please, both in stile and price. , Tne 14DIES WiiinoCl it the place to boy SILK & FANCY DRESS GOODS Including Fancy 'Dress Fabrics in Every Variety, Black And Fancy Dress Silks, Fonlaid& Bereges and Bareg,e Robes. Lawns, English Chintzes, Glut Dies, ClothildeS Irene. sanjeres. • LaveDa and 'Duster Cloths, Prints and" M WWI* . TRIBET, SPRING, Bp.ocag AND' STELLA S A: W LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GO IDS, , SECOND MOURNING GOODS, STEEL slums, FLANNELS, VEILS, GLOVES, MITTS..te, GErvrtrarra will be pleased with our selection of CtOTILS, C A SSIMEICES, VESTINGB, And other articles of Gent's Apparel. CARPETS, QUEENSWARE k GROCERIES,' In fact everything that is - found in s ii„ wellatocked country store. • .1/Gr . We most respectfully - SEA fel t a call from the pub lic, and will take great plosunre in showing goods which fo cheapness and beauty cannot be surpassed. FUNCIC 'et BROTEIER: North Lebanon Borough, April 3,1861. Reading :ftaiiroadi Lebanoivi Valliey Ileanch. • Two Daily Passenger' Trains 'to Read, ing, and Harrisburg, )ASS LEBANON, going East to Rending, at 9.13 A. SL and 2.45 P. M. ' - ' - Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7.16 P. M. and 12.01 P. M. At-Reading, both trains make clean connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tatuaßua, Danville, Williams-. . port, &c. , - Morning train only connects at Reading. for IVilkes-' bane, Pittston arid Scranton. - - At Harrisburg, trains connect .with "Pennsylvania." icNorther'Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers burg; Ac. Through Tieltets to Lancaster, in No. 1 Cars, $l5O, to Baltimore. $3 30,, - . t,, 861 be. baggage allinCed to each passenger. - : ' The Second Class Cars:raw - With all the above trains. Through First Class Ticketsat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points-in the Watt. North West, and Canadair; andEnti grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above plactss,eanhe bad :on application to the Station Anent; at Lebatiou:" -- Through First-Class Cougmi t Tiekete.and-Emigrant Tickets at, reduced Fares, to all the principal points in the North and West, and the Cenadae. COMMUTATION TICIOETS. With 26 Coupons, at 25 per cent diseotint; between any points'de.sired, and MILEAGE TICKETS, Good for 2000 miles, between all points, at : s4s each for Families and ilusinese Finn& , Up Trains leave Philadelphia - for Reading, Harris burg and Pottsville at 8 A. IP. and SAC and 5 e.w Passengers are requested to purchase tickets be fore the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in tne cars. G. A. NICOLLS, July 17, 1861. Engineer and Superintendent. This is the Place to Get CIIEAP AND FASHIONABLE • , Boots,,,Slaneg; Arfats, C,aps,&c., FOR SPRING AND RUMMER — ' 9111 - E-undrsigifed having opened 'his SPRING ,AND A SUMMER „ . . BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS aid l c t a T zt i .Tia,Mitrryiel t.hiit, re r sl fittll t' ' t i - would Trappe - tinily invite all hisoldfrientis and customers. and others.who wish to buy the bestir tieles in his line at the loWest pricesat his store in ' Walnut St., newt to: the County Priion. It is not necessary to enumerate particular articles, for his stock embraces everything for Ladies, Gentle- men. Girls, Boys and Children dint can be called for in this department of business. The Ladies particularly, wilt find a choiceselection of all the handsomest and lab. eststy les of Shops. Gaiters; &c.. His assortment of Hats, Caps, Trnnks, Traveling Bags; ih., have been selected with great care. Cali soon and obtain a lairs:lan.. " JOS. BOWMAN. lill,„ Measures taken and work made to order. - Lebanon, 4May 8,1881. tc Street ;Hotel 1. OcitteilKatket and Chestnut Streets , LAanon.. JOHN AI A T TIES r'*l? Po pri e tor. ATING taken the above Stand, long occupied-by JA Mr. tipnvilie Zninitaitatax, I will'apate.nnpaine to melte tbs. Tr:ovenfig I'l'ol is who' stop at it, perfectly comforttible, and Write all to give' me' a trill!. The th.listi is large and, vell,arranged. ea Table, pPlied with 'the beat e.dibleii the ltsir Stkiekett:with the choiceet biquora,aud the 'Stribling large, and cane modimis. ao miTrar4. Lebanon, May 8, 1861 BOWMAN," HAUER. & CAPP'S , L 17,J1 I.IIW 413.1 g, .r.11..R:D! This Way, if yew Want, Cheap Lumber. 9111 E undersigned have lately formed a partner -1 ship for the purpose of ongnging in the Lum ber Business, on a new plan, would respectfiilly inform the public at large, that their plate of business is DAVID Bowmaa's Old. Lumber Yard, in Best Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut street, one wireare 'from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with A new and. eatellent assortmentof all Mrs:Nor Lumbers such as ,BOA.P.nB, PLANKS, JOISTS • LATHS ' S SIDLES, ND SCAINTIr.i t nG of all, lengths and tfilelcnessos. , sliort,lhai EOM *on ant) tly on band. a full and well-seasoned assortment of' all * itindspf BOILDIVOIt,IATEEIAL§. Persons in want of anylltigg in thelillne am invijed CojialLoantiain.stlteir a'„otli, and learn their prices. Thankfurfor pa..t favors, they Itoperthasflby attention, to tusinclo and,motlerato prices,. to . Merit *continuance of public patronitge. BOWMAN, icrAyree €APP,, . jelinn - oii..September. 3,1800. , raos,FX:.law_ TnE Comon!, eiooenifl •bobanoo county oreaedrouel of .makinra lufnn of - ERTintAVRIOEBASO LARS.' Immediato application shoal be nuiBe to the Treasurer, C. U. Bordner. EN.. or PrigklitittEEl Co9tofsaiorrers j 5131 ' Atajt.t.E, , l A ;.. -or ROB IR? Lebanon county Attura:-nCyavalintaF, . „ • L0N1415 Selp 8 .IsB4 -E A. •• • ••.' SIGN OF tfit MAtiIIVIOTH;I*AfCH, .•• ,Sagie au - Ming.; Ounibaikiitit &met,- • - • • LEBANON; Pa. • • • . • OEFOIRE . to the Pablie arrelegaatatatexteesiveamortt metal • OF PARTS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY, otinslnting of Dintnoud, ItnbSt; , lEmeinki; I Pearl, Stone,. Cameo, Enaindlitd , Wdik, and Etruscan Coral Bratstyirod,, Far Itigns and Tingit Rings, - • ''' • • • - `N, A GOLD tafAINS of every st yle." - • 4: 01 449..'' '!" Engliih, Preach, Swiss awl ottueri-. can't:AO - mi Sitieilfetchea of 'the mast Shirt,ett end' celebrated makirs. Mai; of ecery deacilfiritui: large variety of Fahey °odds, Siiitings, Vase*, &o. The stock. will befound among the largest halbleaee, Non of Pennsylvania. and has bean selected witlt great . care from the most celebrated importing And manufac turing establishments In New York' andiPhiladelphia. - 4tevArtitivii done at the mbar test notice, and lo most workinarlike manner. r friends, red the Publielenerally+elieinrited to an. eamaination of my superb stook.. • • ... .. • • -• 1 . 41411}.1S ' lit at Ar4x; Lebanon, tit •y 4, , •. Alf Oto Dig Wa• • tch, : e p •• • • Furs-: FITS FITST! r. Agetngvtd his No. 1 Tailoring • Sett blis limenkfithib.:3'Xorth.Waintit street, two doors pqrth.of Georgook atiero,,and di roOy op posits rho O olirt lioutm,.Ul) ofilri. where he will eontin nii ' to'niantifecturb'all articles, in his Hua with neatness and d ['articular attentiOn will be paid-to.euttimp and. making. children's cloth ing Tl.Aie'-ac'A ale :solicits a continuance .4f the very. iiberalipatronate thus frir extended by the citizens of L'eba'non hod vicinity:. All kinds of stitching .don's on reasonable terms on one of J. M. Singer's Sowing Machines. All work warranted sad entire fliiidraCtiOn Kuarantnod. ILebanoo, 3 . 1861 . . ',ltt/Sl4 ATIEENs vir.ouip• respectfully announce to the citizens .i:ot T i Lebanon and v !chi iLy that s he ban .opnned . VASilloreAnue al I L,EINEuy and 31ANTUA.:M.A.K -.IIVO s E i SZA)3I 4 .ISIIDIENT, iu Marko: Astcomit..2d door above 19.111:1 . .. i -. 1 i r , A new..ateekjnet. received ~,,, 1 oreued.tor i' ' at erobraduka fall asiortment 0r .sitti. Cr4e.4 . 4traw, Bonnets, Bonnet. Trimmings, RI bboue, PLOwisrs, ' • - 0 41. • , Lebanon, April 17, 1861. It :. jil) 11 147 1 1 4 // Extreme' L ow ,: ABER, one of the first:of RCA*. 4. • haa . taken the stock of Ready-mm:lS, Clothing at the appreiseineut, which will enable Rinz.,4l,eilabalrei than anywhere else can be Weight,: 941arliseerqr your, solves before you make your, FailpikroluVe‘ II TREE DOORS WRSZ OM COURT 11017 SE: Lebanon, Sept. vosei. • N4Y ILARRS• JOHN IC EvNaZ.
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