r=2 Girl atimtiztr: TERMS, Sl 60 A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNVSDAY, NOVEMBNR 13, 1861 HOME AFFAIRS. On Tuesday of last week, the Leb anon Bank, declared a dividend of four per cent. on the last alx months' profits. The Lebanon Valley Rank declared a dividend of three per cent. at the came time. On the fourth page we copy from the Courier, a list of the officers and members of the gad Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in Camp Coleman, as they are now constituted.— Some of the companies are not quite up to the maximum, but the probabilities are that they will be full in a week or two, when the list will be republished. The TVahrer Deniokrat says that a 1.131. n of - Coal has been diaeuvered on the land of Jaeob Witmer, Sr., in Cornwall township. This would be a valuable discovery, if it should prove, on examination, to be of good size arid quality. °apt, Maitland's Company from Reading, now at Camp Coleman, has taken the name of "Coleman Rifles," in honor of G. Daw son Colman, Esq. Mr. C. bas presented each member of said company with a fine gum blanket. The morning train for Philadel phia now passes Lebanon at 9.43 instead of 9.06 Al heretofore. Capt. Daugherty's Company, at Camp CoSeinen, recently visited Annville, and was very handsomely entertained by the good people of that pleasant village. They received useful presents in the shape of woolen jackets And stockings. On Tuesday of last week, G. Daw soa Coleman, Esq., presented a beautiful milk Jlag to the 93d Regiment, at, Camp Coleman. Appro priate remarks were made by Mr. Coleman and MiCerter. ACCIDENT.-01) Friday morning, at Campculeman, after the Ping Presentation, Quer- Atni-Mnetei general Hale mounted ono of the horses, to participate in the review. The linrse being fractious, reared on his hind logs and fell over backwards, falling on the thigh of the general. Mr. H. was immediately picked up, fainting, and 000reyed to the Colonel's Marques, 101013 an examination by Surgeon Simonton, and the Doctors of our place who happened to be present, showed that no limbs were broken. He moon recovered so far as to enable his friends to take hire to Harrisburg in the, noon train. We have not hoard 'lore how he its doing, but presume 'he Is recovering. Ile woe- no doubt severely bruised. His fall was n frigLtlut one, and his escape Iroto instant (teeth miracilione. The return judges met again yea tordny, (Tuesday,) as required by law, fur the -purpose of opening and counting the army vote, -and giving the *enai certifh”ites to !ite candidates elected. As we published the army vote in Oc tober, from the official returns, it is unnecessary to re publish the figures now. va)_Tho following now coanterfeitm are announced spori,,w , $5 bill on the Allegheny Bank Pitts burgh. Vignettee, spread eagle ou shield; FIVE across right end, b,.eleaiubn,it, anti ICIIIIIIe seated en left end. The nettle of trio liiwk is spelled Al. loghany instead of Allegheny. Bank of Catarauque, Penna. 10s altered from 1.0. Vignette, girl in eentro ul' note; eagle un left end ;'blacksmith on right end. Farmers' Beek of Schuylkill County, Ptittsville, A ;photograph $5 bill. Vignette, trio females, Ite, The note has a blurred option ronce. flarrisburg - Bank. A photograph $5 bill. Vig net% a Statue of Aincrwaj portrait. of a girl and fiti /tit end ; purtratt of a boy and Five o n . loft titi ; blurred appettrauge'. • . Be on the lookout fur those butes. A fairly executed counterfeit $5 . note' on the Varritarr,•and Mechanics' Bank Cit was Iletecited on Thursdaj.. .Tbis moat danger atfo counterfelt:has'beati Issued for some tune, atiltf,ll,lB - belletsd, le to e*tenalve circulation throughout the 'pantry. „Who , ' pnly difference of the counterfeit frimi the teottine is that the let i.re is the name of the hook are less.regul r ar, end lb* hansom the aide era shaded too deeply.— Thy olgnistte it perfect. 4 11111rWe bays reoelied a little btilok from ..11, Blidel,. called "The ffehoolmaater and his ,lort," *Welt is orient the bust of its kind we have k , ever• perused, It is a translation from the Oar- Mari; and bus been published in a very neat form by the Lutheran Board of Publication. The story reboot, to the period when the "Thirty ',':Years War" .raged throughout Germany, and is _peculiarly fitted to the present time„ when our ''CiWn 'country la,Plifilkkitz from the-effects of war, ~414,whert:almost every faintly sends EURIO IMES of is tneinberii to mingle in the strife of battles.— " t'lit.plain slinpieli sprat' ve of the incidents iu the ilk of one who tuovedin the humbler walks of at.that'llntei and whose son- had (Mitred the army "Quatavaiii Adolphus. The story itself is very interestlig, but the view or true'plelY which :run`s ihreugb the 'whole or the hook, palming to God as a sure aniisafe refuge in every time of need and trusting to his guidance in every hour of , distroas end danger, makes it doubly Lnteresting Sind,ustiful, No one is too learned not to find it in. 4titiotlie, nor la any,,otte so ..banoblerns not to be able to understand it. We can earns/0y recom .lnend ik t the perusal of all. Price 37 cents. ..: it , r Nbe!,‘ollsWee€C.of Court 1114 week ..w a s light . The,-ptisonere, 'Hugh Dugan and Cartirdrine Dugan, in jail for robbery, were dis )illielpit on eutioutit of the ab - senoe of the only • Witbeei; 7.„lrt theeere'of the Horn. va. Abrahain Long— `Pecrleiitioti% end builtardy•-•=a verdict of guilty ••walrrendereil. A motion woo wade for a now 04mgansin "Sleight os. Robert W. Coleman and Aiatifus . Viliielux—froppiksa vi et armis. Ver •diat fek'plaiatiff for.s3lB - 7;37. .Srtna.ita. Same 7 -9unamons in Qase. Verdict for plaintiff for $lOO. • Georg4•Boffman acted as foreman of the Grand RUN Ovum. --On Friday, at. Camp shaiksat, autderfintaiiiatiee4to accident to Mr. Male, a sun of Gettrgct : gang, .oged about five :years, was ran over b.* eprriar,ol Orel' tile Goeernor Wag frortunsietY' the heird 4 ' 4 tantll, 'carriage passed (Peet Mtn ikfttie4 tePeh' him, except to knock flim,cloistoi The child war Oohed ;,,tho mutt sciapetl'gr whoa jitie . -sooh found, that he was untajated. It will be seen in our ad VC,I' I rbeoin 001Urniae, thnt proposals are invited for the utak tprOfts Turnpike on the bed of the North Leb. iitto.n., and. Mount :Hope Plank Road, We are itte6ibevrlth this, ae it. Will furnish a ronsiden tde,anorriint - of labor during the winter. '`Mt. Diniel Graeff has re m o ve d hi s Boot and Slane Store, to Hs new building, .4 apare:west of his old location, in Cumberland Street. iIo hoe juaL received a large and cheap elude or all goods to 1113 line. The public are invited to roll in at Hie new store. LADIES _A_E SOT CE.—Wn arc re• quested to announce a meeting for Monday after noon, lEttb init., at 2 .o'clook; In the Court 1.1 ,, uEe. of all those Ladies hare contributed money, Yarn, wool or stockings for . the benefit of the Sold; tors, The hope has been.enpressed tbapaii will be mum t, , it possible, as buitinoss trans acted in which ari ere leterwitog - Attnruust B. B.—Bnll's Bay. We trust it may not be as unfortunate to our arms as all tho others. "Yr A success of the national arms is report ed in Kentucky. Gen. Nelson captured Preston burg on Saturday morning a week, the rebels having previously withdrawn. .0141 r Travelling on the Missourirallroads must be a little exciting to a nervous Wan at present. A correspondent &in Missouri who was recently on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, writes, "the engine that brought us down—the Missouri —has 61 bullet marks on her. Affi" Ned Kendall, the great bugler, died a week ago, in Boston, after a long illness, aged 54 years. AN*" Lieutenant General Scott sailed for Eu rope in the strap), on Saturday. Archbishop Hughes also goes to Europe. Thorloci Weed al so sailed in the Arago for Europe, gar We refer the ladies to the advertise ment of furs, by Adam Rise, in to-flay's paper, Mr. Rise has a very large and handsome assortment, and sells them as low as they can be bought in the city. On last Friday morning, Governor Curtin, accompanied by Quarter Master General Bale, Commissary General Irwin, General W. Keira j eand other noted strangers, arrived in Lebanon for the purpose of presenting a flag to the 93d Regiment, now at Camp Coleman. 0 4 , - lag to the want of notice of the visit, cotnpara lively but few olour citizens had the opportunity to assemble in time. The Governor and suite ware received at the Depot by a guard of honor beaded by the Perseverance Band, From thence they proceeded to the Camp Ground, (the Gov. ernes riding with Levi Kline, Esq.,);w4ere the ceremonies of presentation took place. ThirKegitnent mod visitors were dravrn up be fore the stand, when the Governor win introduced by Cul. McCarter, and, with the flag unfurled in his hand, proceeded to speak as follnws Colonel and lien of the 93d Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers I um bore to day, to obedience to, Gm laws of this great Commonwealth, to present you with thi s stand of colors, This is the standard under which our nationality was first gained,. and it has now been trampled, or at least attempted to he, under foot, by a band of traitors of our sister States. You go forth to uphold this flag, and to, vindicate the sacred fabric which our fathers es tablished, and which we have reared until it has become the admiration of the world. I speak to you in the presence of your neighbors and ftiends. It is an occasion of great solemnity.— You depart from the places - of year homes, where you were born and have - passed the days of your childhood. You separate. from your mothers, your wives, your sisters, your-friends, and from all those who surround you.; and with the dig nity of my cities, and the honor of the State in my hands, I pray that God's bleSsing way rest upon you! While coming along this morning through your valley, my attention was drawn to an old Church, which has stood for an hundred years. When it was first built, this county was one vast forest, but under the protection of these colors, it has grown to he rich and populous, and we are now called to sustain them. Pennsylvania has never been backward in the cause of civil liberty. = Pennsylvania, is illustrated in many battles in the War of 1770. It was in Pennsylvania the Conventien sat that formed the Constitution un der which we 11.,ve achieved so much oational glory, and power, and knowledge, and so much individu4 pro-parity and happiness. It wawa ' th e h oo k s of the Delaware, that the stars mid stripes, that bem.titul emblem of our nationality and liberty, Wa• first unfurled to the winds.— This people have always been loyal to their trust. They have always sustained constitutional goa , etnineot in that cause Pennsylvania was the first to offer her metyind her money; as she now, of all States, in this Struggle, was the first at the point of danger. This day Pennsylvania has 72 Regiments in the field, and I have bad the honor, lately, of giving marching orders to 9 more Regituents, who are now only awaiting transportation to carry them to the seat of war. This country hos eitiefed all that a nation could ask for, and has been - , as it - were, held in the very hallow or .Go's.hand. Take these col ors ; protect theta; utt'd hand them down to to. tutu generations, thit they May ani44 the same liberties with which, we hBxw been blessed. Is there any man here afraid or ashamed to bear this Standard Of 'PennsylVania, ir recognize its legitimate authority 7 God forbid ! The le gitimate power will perpetuate this flog. Thus protected, with the coat of arms of Pennsylvania in the ecntre.of the field, upon which are thirty- Join , stars, Indicating the thirty-four States of -this great Confederacy, banded together by a matchless Constitution, I deliver this flag to you, - p•dity, that you to a.ll coming generations may - declare that that Confederacy shall, be of .thirty four stars, and not one less! • It is the ensign of our national power, and you will sustain and defend it to the last. It Is wriitenin . the imr7 ttl4,when you A c ii have retaraMiTh your homes, this dig shall' be inscribed wit Ethe battles in Which your regi. mei:l[AM] distinguish itself, and then &led ampng the archives of, the State for perpetual memory of your deeds o ot valor. Colonel, you do no dishonor to yourself while fighting under this flag. You serve no divided power. ,You serve the same God that you bare served, and you-can serve them both under these -broad folds. This presentation is; or may be, my last act before you leave this State.. Take it; fight under it nobly; and bring it. back loth credit to yourself ; - credit to your State; or don't come back at all. Sir, to you, under this flag, the wives and mothsr,e, and children look for the protection' of those they have sent, under your guidance to the Held of battle, and, at your hands I ask this pro tection. I,ksg ot you, take care of these brave men ; minister to their wants ; nurse .tlimn in's ickness; lead - them into battle, And return this lag in tilnoe: , • Col. McCarter received the flag, grid ; replied as follows Ctov:Ciirtin,Vommender•in-Chief of the buy Forces of Pennsylvan.ikt We ore,, to meet your EXcelleney here upon such 'a mission, and the gentlemen who accompany you. You have not spoken' too flat teringly of Pennsylvania in presenting to, us these colors. , You aro the Representative of the people of this' noble State in this gift,. We are happy in Maititig 'One so fitted to hold the 'resew; glble and.jahortous post, as is yours in this the hour of onr,chuntry greatest peril. Your Rs celleucy bee atiiti that under these glorious stars and stripcsown • can serve both our God and our country. Yes, and we are serving God hest in serving:Mir- Mnintry tis soldiers now. Ile 'who riles - over ms , fins laid down to us all, one plain patft r a Path 'imfe and lionorable;—and that is the path of duty.; and speaking for .myself and comrades, let me assure you we are proud to serve our God and our country und6r this emblem.— Three-fourths of a eentury of the grandest his tory in that standard. You, sir, Must be .thoroughlY alive to the fact that you are the Governor. of , thtt , brinner State rf the loyal States of. the Union, and. our command adds an other Regiment to the number in which we are Hilted of .any other loyal State in progioition to population. It: ism dark lied perilous hour for the Shp .01 State., Wicked men assail this 4tionsetablettl. 'The ffnger of destiny—Pay, - the bright finger of God, points us to a future in which;thar ship will bave'outridden. the storin aura the yori: gained Without the fracture of a spar or .the reMing of a sail' .This great and glad. ous governinamt, formed under that matchless constitution 'willitittla and- be forever . , ratchfel Of its children. Yd4r gkeellotleY, r wdrtake these . velure as perhaps the last .girt of our Mother State. and by the help of God no act of ours Shalt dim one of these brightstars; andmrider it we will live, under it.We i bit march, under it we will fight. and, if needs be; In pre will die, and in no set nor iti no manner will we desert it. . • You have spokennf 'myself personally in terms too flattering.. I am co cloy, as commander of this Regiment, the soma Christian ininisler OS before my commission . touched My . hands. I think a Christian minister, ought to he earth's highest, hest' representative of ult that is noble PutrtotisM,alEthatls self sacrificing in duty: trosolicitod on my rt, the War department threw 0 1 11 111 my .shoulders the duty of raiSingthis Reg. 'went. Tu•day, yonr . Execllency and your aids look upon a thousand men rushing to.thoir.coun• try's service and filling the command in 2d days.. Cod helping me I will obey your solemn charge. will try to load them, to proteet them, to preach . to LIMA, to follow these colors''' . to peril and to death, op,! g too ,14.4pti.y . to the. discharge of these superadded duties of my Christian ministry,, if I. 'vii contribute to that' CAnniryri llmittess fitioe the huinblest itemthet shall tell fiverable 'in the' solution of the problem which America le thin boor solving.. ThaniFi ( iig you fir Otis beautiful -standard .on behaltof these officers end men of the 93d,, and for. „ the kind etui eloquent Words of your a& ES/ = dress, 1 will now pass it along tho line of these officers and let them rc 1/11inn 'hat devotion which they bars shown in thus coming forth to serve their country, and I will first hand it to him who has served under its bright folds from Puebla to the city of Mexico, Col. John W. J ihnson. After the Colonel's remarks the flag was pass- ed along the line of officers, and tho officers and men simultaneously pledged themselves to sus tain it. It was then taken posession of by the col or bearer, Henry Fittery, and guard, after which the regiment was reviewed by the Gorernor.— The proceedings ended the distinguished visitors deperted for Harrisburg in the noun . train; For Ms Advertiser. Capt. Murray's Company at AnCstown Ma. Enivoni—According to previous arrange ments, Company C, 93 Regiment, (Capt. Mur ray's "Quittapahilla Guards,".) on. Wednesday morning last, started on an excursion to Jones town. Although the dowering skies and -driz zling rain betokened an unpleasant day, still no considerations of weather and walking eon Id damp the ardor of the "boys,"—who, having been disappointed on the Saturday previous by the rain, ware net to be persuaded into any fur ther postponement; but, preferred rather to take a good drenehittg than give up the project. The marching was rather difficult, the mud col lecting on our shoes in quentithei sufficiently large as almost to impede progress ; but, with good hearts and believing that a bad beginning must certainly 'have a, good mid, we trudged along in excellent spiritil, despite all thounpletts• ant circumstances of our tramp. In about two hours lifter Starting, the men,—who had been privilegenti-tnarch at will,—began rendezvous ing itt tit4ridge over the f4watara, and in about fifteen mltititesnfter the advance had arrived, the whole Company was ready to "fall 4 inif'4.: We then, marched into taWit r ond, after ;thing through some of the evolutions that constitute our daily duty in dam t i, ;iiWere aligned before the resit once o f Mr. Bickel, who extended to us a hospitality pro . vetbial eti,- 7 : i fonestotao folks. After this performance, we were dismissed, and the men,jdivided into squads and accompanied by a non-commissioned officer, were quartered in the-varloas hotels.- They Clustered around the stoves, and began drying their coats,--wh had been thoroughly drenched with the rain, and made them feel Very uncomfortable,—and the cozy little bar-rooms in Jonestown presented a spectacle novel in the ektresim, Even the most apprthensive could scarcely .hevo imagined, last Fall, that in a Year'S time a Company of U. S. soldiers,-,enlisted for -actual war,-would pay their village a visit: Singular events do come to pass, and - the old adage that "Truth is sminger than Motion," has more significance than is gen orally attached to it. The hind people of Jones town Rocked 'to See us, and , paid us all the re spect and attention we could desire. Invitations for dinnerpoured in from all- directions, and it was found that our numbers could by no means compete with their hospitality, and that many of these good citizens could not - be - supplied with men to share their ample board. Although their time of preparation was limited to on hour 's no tice, the tables presented en appearance that would have made an epicure smack his lips. We all ate heartily, for. while the qua li ty was brought op to a standard of nicety that made it very palatable, the quantity was equal in the fullest degree to the enlargsd appetitet of the soldiers. After dinner; we made a, few calls upon The "fair mace" of Jonestown. - - Atone pliice, excellent pi ano music tell sweetly upowdhe ear,—ttnpressping us with some of -the social charms of a pleasant. borne, and of a 'delightful manner of filling up the winter evenings. Cowper says: "There is in souls a sympathy with sounds;' and thus the sweet melodies we heard in Jones., town, brought forth with the delicacy of a master hand, harrowed up memories of the Past, and bring before us scenes of happiness we may never realize again. Then, as we turn 6ur steps away in sadness, and pass on teenotber scene, the kind nos of our hostess is displayed in a delightful glass of wine and some Mice mike, or some re freshing eider that girosa rich stimulus to one's spirits, and "drives dull care away." The treat men t we have received in Jonestown shall ever be embalmed in Memory, and, if there be any po tency in well wishing, we feel assured that the gratitude of eorapany .e will begot numberless blessings for' these kind folks. God bless. them, and may peace and prosperity heAheir allotment, is the .sintere wish of the whole Company. A signal act of hospitality-was conferred upon us, hOwever, by Mr. Jacob Heilman. Hight had al ready. set in t .and some of .the Ofatera,,engaged in collecting the men and seeing theta-properly started on the way, found themselves in town with.a dark and disagreeable walk before them. They thee ,c'elled upon this worthy geutletnan, who kindly vofunteered 'to bring them home,— lie is a host in himself; and is'eertainly deserv ing of their respeet and .gratitude 'for thus,Saying theM walk' that would have causcd-serinusrin ennvenieneeo:!. Thus, despite the'disagribable . weitther that at fended'onr trip,.'we had enjoyMePt eufticient to atone fur all,. and certainty, 1-iitt;C: no regrets, as regards our treatment at Jonestowb, , ,to'duar the memory of this excursion. R. G. R. Roll of Captain John Weidman'® Company of Cavalry, Ath Pennsylvania regiment, C 01,.: David Campbell, now. stationed at Camp .Campbell, Waellington, D. c.• JOILW W Ist LAeutenamt, Reuben Reinhold, 2d Lieuten't, Washington K Lineaweaver, Ist Sergeant,:Hiram N Dobbs, Sergeant and Company Quartermaster, Alvin Young, Sergeant, Adam McNight, do Amos S Bolton, . do Henry Brenizer, do George K Hess,.' • ' Corporal, Josiah .11 Seabold, do John H Matthews, do Cyrus S Hotta, do 'Matthias Gernert, do Herman J Hambleton, do Henry Reno l' er, do Absalom Darkes, ao - Jatab S Bugler, John 1.1 .do CharleS File y, Farrier, Michaol.Stroh, - , Blacksmith, William McCorkle, Saddler i ßenben Kieffer, Wagoner, SaMuel Lowry,, • Jacob Augustine, IGeorge W Leiser, Frunklin Bechtel, Al it heel Lefficp,, 1 1 , Jacob, Brownewell, John Michael, Joshua, Butler - peter Murphy, Frederi4 Baeekerf, John Clharies.Moyer, John Bechtold. haute Meese, ' ~ . M George BertraM,..,. '. John,Peter oyer i ,George Brown, . :.- • , James T . -Mourn,' • ~ IvlichtLel-Bennett, jr Isaac. 'Melly; ' . • '.- , Anthony,Varrtil, . IBrialt.tri, Peckham, Daniel Uallahan, ' Philip •Rettger,, John, Parkes, , . AllegitotlC , ,, John A Elright, . '. , Frei,lerick,Rickeri .... Anthony Filbert, ,Oharles,liiier, "'- Michael Fux, riullatt'Shiteffer, Jaaob Oree:sy, • John B Shultz, Rdwl'd, W Grassmyer Andreiv,' 814,der, . . lidiiry g °bat, Lorentz ;Soutlers, William - Gamble, :PnilipSharerly;', '• ' William:UE(4e, ~ ~ I William Th'iimp.son i George W Huminell, Christian‘arolf, . . , {;,}riffs George Ilenry, . ,Weberling, George Johnston, ,John Whitman,. joi ns -14titiott Whitman, Jeremiah Kolb, Jonathan- Lightner, !Ferdinand Yunillociti, Pliginus 404E5. English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening in the Methodist Epiecopal Church. German preaching next Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock... in, the Evangelical church.emil in the evening. Sr. Joint's Ryon:urn 0111111C11.—Regular service every' Wednesday evening at 7 1 A o'clock , every .Sunday Ineruing at la o'clock, and every Sunday evening at 1 o'clock . Gerinan and F ; tiglials ; services next Sunday, at 10. A. M , with llitptieut and Confirmation—and at 2 P. ills the Lord's Supper will be adininiatered M.'. the Moravtatr church. German seryieee, combinod.,with'theAmrit's Supper on next Sabbath morning, and Engliehiu the evening in Zion's .Lutheran church. Preparatory serviCes on Saturclay,afternoon atsbalf-past Oulock Sgervices every evening . thia week. . . English preach:ME near SlindaYdltnamills 1411:1 in Salem's Littlaaran ' • English preaching next .t.l4 . 4bath intlniug- in 111 . 7 e Pivot .Iteforanni church. ~. • , garritti. On the 31st October, by Rev. Mr. Stamm, Mr. BEN JAMIN' MOYEII. of Conewsgo,Dauphin county, to LOUISA DAC:OIf, of Cornwall, Mbomou county. On too .4th tilt., lit J meitown, by the Rm.. WM. Gerherit. Mr. .11)69.:P11 611131.4 SIC to Miss lIATILIM IMIIN Y. both of Sawarn townehip •A. the house or the bride's lather, in Anatille, on the 3,l inst., or the Rec. 0. A. Fetzer. Mr. DENItY 11A U E.FA 111, of Bollerietr, to l 7 ias MA lIY IIOURII, of gieb. On the 4th inst., in this borough. 111A.ItY CATHA RINE. child of John and Sarah !MED; aged 9 mouths and 4 days. On the Bth inst., in North Anmiille DETII, wife of David POWER, aged 64 years, 5 months and 29 days. on the 3lh h nit., near Palmyra - , mr. o HOWIE NEL hhlft, aged 68 year; and 11 dart. On th.. 20th nit, in Jackson township, PHIS. l' DIEM., aged 93 years. 16 months and 12 days. On the 2d lust., in Union tovvoshin, AIICIIAEL BESS, aged about 61 years. Iffygl)Vertionittuto. ORPHANS , COURT SALE On Wednesday and Thursday, 4th and sth of December, 1861. TTIE VALUABLE nopempv, known as the °COLE BROOK FURYACE ESTATE," situated in LON DONDERRY YOWNSII I I', Lebanon county. Pa:, mid way between the Boroughs = , f Elizabethtown am' Leh anon. and 7 oiled from the Cornwall Ore Banks, will be offered at Public dale; on the premiles, on TITURSDAF, the 50 defy of It,EttElltßEß,lBsl, in pt Conner of an order of the Orphans' Colirt of Leb anon county. Said Estate continue upwards of 470 ACRES, a conaiderable portion of which is in TIMBER, the , re =hider being tit a high irate of cultivatiair, admira bly watered, and the whole under excellent fencing.— The improremeuta consist of a ep a ciaaa and well b u ilt STONE MANSION, V 4.9 ,A- 5 # with Ornamental grounds. (including a 't 'A. 4 ;,, TEN-PIN ALLEY,) KITCHEN, CAR DEN. DAIRY, DA S , sTANGEs, S 3 ogs noosEs, SMITHS' and WAGON-NAREEs' moss, ICs HOUSES, and OFFICES of every descrip tion attached, MERCHANT GRIST AND SAW 42. MILL, built of Stone, on a never lot ty . failing , stream of water, with Rae STONE DWELLING, STABLING ; and all necessary and convenient out both/toga connected therewith; a large STONE FARM )HOUSE. with TENANT'S HOUSE, WASH and SMOKE HOUSE, with very superior BANK BARN, PS by 4.5 feet, andatll other necessary conveniences. There are also connected with the property upwards of FIFTEEN DWELLINGS for hands, in - good repair, and the • OLD COLEBROOK.P URNAOR, which might be put inrunuing drder at a trifling ex- Ytensc. ".ifs There are likewise a number of thriving FRUIT ORCHARDS, 'of the cluAcest gnalitiet? and rarletfes Of ylturr, rr LSO; will be offered on Wednesday, the 4th day of A December, 1861. on the premises, the valuable property now occupied by WILLIAM YOuTZ, situated In youth Annville township, near Bach'. r a s min o n the road leading, Irani Colebrook to Ann - villa, and on which are erected 'TWO e 1; ROUSES andTWO STABLES. Near Ci r the buildings and on the publie road, ff! I i is one of the ,7 tinest SMI NOS in the State. This property Contains 336 ACRES, a large proportion of which is TiIItIVING - TIMBER, of 30 yours growth, not excelled by any in the county, and which will be sold in lets to suit purchasers. AZ"— All of the above property will be sold either in the whole. or in parcels. - to snit purchasers. an the Building A, fences, and other hoproyernouts, admit of couyenient subdivision. Are Person 4 purdaisiag, with a view of ontering, iitto the litON RUSIN PSS. can be are 41 niathitFid with 1,000 or 2,000 ACRES of ehoiee TIMUEII, LAND. KW These desirous or - viewing the property, COO do so by milling on the 3loneueri Mt. JOHN BENSON. re siding on the premises, who will show n CONNECTED DRAFT of the land, with the proposed subdivisions. A n Indisputable title will be given on , the Ist of April ,1802, and terms made known on doy of side, by . „ W. G. FREEMAN, 'Administrattr rrf the Estate of Wm. COLEMAN, doe'd. Lelmnou, "November 13, 1.961 The Attention *f QII/N1:44.1! SOIIOOI, SUPERINTENDENTS is called to the _ _ _ INFANT SCHOOL CATECHISff printed in chapters, on line whits egithi patty I Chapter X.—" The Creation." Chapter V.— , `The Flood "... PARTTT Chapter I.—" The Birth of Christ, 'Visit of the Shep herds, &e., Chapter 11.—“ The Visit of the Wise Men, and Jesus' Flight into Egypt." - Chapter 111.-- ,, Jesus' Return, anti his Journey to the 'Passover at Jerusalem." Price, ti ets each ; ats per doz; $2 per hundred. Addrese, U. 141.1.111/EL, Nov. 13, '6l. Lebanon, Peun'u Tu Proposalti. HALM) PitirkMMAlM for making a Turnpike for 0 the North I.ebauen and Meant Mope Plank and Turnpike Road Company, on -the be& of their lAank toad, be receired ikt their othcc, near the borough of Lebanon, until 10 o'clock, A.M.., on Tateciro, the43d of Liscpater, specifications and .further in kormation ea)l un the anderMgned, at the (dice of the Company.. „ .lty. urdor,of. the .Uourd of Managers. JURA' NARQUAIST, beeretary. Near Lebanon, November 13, Stitteinent TilE LEBANON 'BAN Li, published as required Ur by Act or Assembly, viz: 141.13ANC•K tiANK, Weil rieSility, Nov. 0, 1861, Ist.--Loans and Dismunts, $354,416 61 , Loan to commonwealth, 10,000 $394,456 61 60,385 16 Notes of othdr Banks, 8,070 00 Due by other *Auks, 72,437 30 130,943 06 3d.—Mutes in Cireutaiion; 284,619 - 06 4th,—Deposits—lueluding individual De-1 38,10 42 posits stud balance.a duo utter banks . 214: 'A. liiil,olt, Cashier. Affirmed and subscribed, Novembere it, 'Fit, before, me, * Lebanon, N0v.13, !nl.: .408Erii G613/1, J. P. statement F THE LEBANON :VALLEY BANK LEBANON, Novvother 5,1861: A , ; 1!. S. Loans and Discounts $201,841 33 Sto-it of tb,, tbentinie we.,U $5,000 00 line by other 11/1111411 $62,051 95 Notes of Dniks 10,015 09 Czniii,.Drefts eod'Cnecbs, " 3 4io 90 - Specie (Gold and Savor) 35,241 55 -----=.511.5,159 40 Notes in • simulation $291,305 00 Deposits 28 frS I 46 Due to other Banks 000 00 The above statement is correct, to the best f f toy know ledge and belief. JOS. IS A.8.1J0., enabler. Sworn And subscribed before me. - ' " • Lebanon, Nev 'l3. 1861.] A zeroo.llT F: ELT; J. 1.!. NE FALL WINTER GOODS JEST RECELVED tt HENRY , .STIN E S S T E tAttitS9YRES - S,GOOIJ.S Fruncl ) 3 Jerl i t'oe 3 ., ColrorgS, Caslijnrog. Muslin Du i:thus, all-WI:10 RonS. Sle Plannk4 and Piaid Goods of ocors:description•add nt Mt prides. For a` sid'endid assortment of Dress GoOds:onli IGENRY . k. STINE'S. SHAWLS 1 SHAWLS], , Brnolat Square and Long Sidra:V:llll Wool plaid Long Slo.v.lq,.,,Mouraing Wool .U.avela and a largo, lot of square'Wool Shawls offornd , MEN'S. AN.D. .BOYS':WEAR.. Cl Lars , eqsaimeres.,,Snitincp,4 tbaion COSEarrtlifelf tri6lo ,. Ernifile Cloths,' ;i nt 94ortmolt eitver Plptjes. ufferedstt mluceil*Picei by , • • isZAW. ti t Ilitis;RY4 PITIN't . , . . olt P NSI COVirr -SA IL E. kLIA-141.'Qia at Public Sale, ,i,At pursuant, of /111.(1E $1 11101 tilt', ( 44 1411711.1 , pirt,0f Stballrfla 1 . 11)1111Vi 011 C iAgirie 'MTV"' 7. Mf: A the nithlingtoure l•2oiite: in Fredericksburg, „ lig , f t ,„? . !Kstzttll !Ito It'enry 'fluclier;deC'd z .. tz • _ ?,;() ACR PS AN TE RC RES of hind, situate tn Om/ital.; township. about 23,4:tniied from Fredericksburg and the satire dlsi;Ulee from Jones town, on the read leading Union Forge. •utielnitig 4t I ICIs of iamb Lentz, A tv,olitin sileit; and others.— The improvements are u TWO , •STOftIr notlcut :y_:Ill CAST 00 MIME, Ij MARD t Paint , pear the hatitie running water on the nreuti,ses, Sc., &a. • • No. 2,--Coutnining ' - • • 2 AC - RES and 54 PtliCliES SIVIOUT pr WODLANT), situate in Brthel iownsbip. about 2 miles from Fredetirkmburg. at thw.tilrit of Little / 74-4 . ' Alouptatn,,ndjnining binds of Jacob Shunt - testy. Sianitt,el...Virteb, il..tiricho and - • ()Micro. ti.p.ti tow gild i lliosessiort;willAut given .4tlgkels.tt .Terum. 4e, will be nyvioftt mitt by RUMBA., F t Atipi tz‘yp...t...clipt,ji lutolinistrator.: • TTANIt'y 'aris all • Fci,cev,pg fashionable: - pl."Preo , l6:'? B 4s,?;'i/elt V4 4 zikleo l4 4aßlMlPes., ellitEg tart"' 141.yel 114 ofalMagsfof traveling dyesses; 2:*spes,, Lii.4. 3 4o,ngs, 9,414, PZL 4 4 . oro,.Dreits, ork , I .!E tio ßi Affereil rimotiony cO4, , 4.11124 *at A4 A ,t l ? 0 i01 1 flodi'00.0 0 4.10:1 4 it, 14".4qes— IS6I NEW STYLES. 1 S6I A DAM RISH, in Cumberland Street. between :Market and the Court House. north Lido, lute mine On hand a splendid assortment of the New style of Ii An' AND CA for men and boys, for - 185 h, to whirl) the attention of the public is respectfully Inrl ted. Mats of all prices, from the cheapest to the most costly, always on hand. He hits also Joel opened a 'Thin did assortment, of SUMMER nATs, embracing surb na STRAW, PANAMA. PRAM., HORN, LEO -11.1)R,N, SENATE, CUIIIAN. and all others. $e will also Wholesale all kinds of Hats, Caps, &e, to Country Merchants on advantageous terina. Lebanon, July 17, 1161. Boot and Shoe Store. JACOB WHIM% respectfully in forms the nubile that he still contin ues his eXtensivo establishment in lafill,„ rile his new building, in Cumberland st., where he hopes to render the same Patialliction as heretofore to all who may favor hint with their custom. Ile invites Merchants and dealers in I.IOOIT. and SUOMS and every non who wishes to purchase fashionable and, durable articles in his lino, to call and examine for theinselves, his large nud varied stock. Ile is determined to surpass all ermpetition in the maimineture of every article in his business, suitable for any Market. in the Union_ A due rare taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none bt the best quali ty of Lk:ATM:It and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed P. returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. Ile hopes by strict. attention to business endemic:treeing to please his caste - mere, to merit a thure of public pat fruitage I - Lebanon,/ uty 3, iSti/. The Eclectic Cla.s-Book, FUR THE USE OF TUE SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHER, per hundred, $3.00 18 pronounced by all who have examined it, better adapted to the wants of the Sunday school teacher than any now in use. Semi for a copy for examination. Price per dozen. 40 cents' Nov. 6,,p. Address — IL. RONDEL, Lebanon, Pa. Store House linr Rent. pH IS Stand contains a largo Store Itoorn and nievon other rooms for family dwelling ant atom honse.— ltia situated in llothnan's Dale, Lebanon county : tor and n halt miles west front Lebanon, on the tit Union Canal. Store Inn been kept in the above Ilb Moue for the last three years. This stand is ttLaittutted inn thickly settled part of Lebanon county anti is calculated to do a largo Country and Pont busineSS, lotting a fine wharf and landing for boats to lay, and large and convenient stabling for boat horses. This stand in well worthy the attention of Such dishing to engage in Store, Grain and Coat hu • milieus. 'Terms very moderato • Oetolter 30, 'Ol. JOHN HEILMAN, If S. r 3E I 3 1 M.• GI O rtA3lli to tho snlmeriber, in Vielmyrn, toinnlo:, Co., %.„,1 about the , ISrst n/ October. 1861, nue ,Wbite and lied, about one fool n r . .„ 4 'eti, half yeare old, and 1 It 111 - Elt, white and red n't.o.-it our year tall. 'rho owli or or ewilers are requeFted to Cottle and take the wave away, otherwise they will he dealt with neeerding to SI..1103: G. II(illSTleK. OelOhet ri'llit; undersigned would inform t' lactic= of Lam ", non county, that be has the largest lot of L:tDiE•S.' l. , ..(110; on iuuul e rer offered 1n bcbanurb which will be sold at inw tatas—froin V. 60 to $45 per rot. No Furs atiFreproNenkd in order to affect a sale. Lebanon, Nov. 6,'61, ADAM RISE. rti, subscriber will pay the ILiglie4 market prlees for TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER SEED, F 1 AJ S NED, t the in Market 'street, Lebanon borough.— Bring it innuediltely. ABRAM STRICKLER. Lebanon, I:!epternber 4, TO DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMEN & MARINES, And Widows or other heirs of those who have died or been killed in the serviee—cfias. C. Tucker, ..4ttor - ney for claimants, bounty land and Pensi9n Agent, WASHINGTON CITY, D. 0. PI NSTONS procured for Soldiers, Seamen and Ma rines of the present u:ar, who are disabled by rya: son of wounds ref:civid or disease contracted while in service, and PensionS, Bounty Money and arrears pity obtained for widows or other Stein; of those who have died or been killed while in service. CLEAS. C. TUCKER, Washington, 1). C October 30, We call attention to the card in another column of Chas. C. Tucker, Pension and Bounty Land agent at Washington City. Thoee entitled to Pensions, Bounty Laud or Bounty Money, can hare their Claims prePare3 and' for warded to Mr. Tooker upon calling at this [Dee. 1400- EECTi C ABU% ET -WA lit Eit 00in Southeatt corner of Market Square, , . . NORTH LEBANON? - BOROUGH. riiiit: subscriber tespeeth m dly infor the public that ho has the largest and hest assortment of lIP.ADY ' ',,,...- , .....ra. 1 4 ... ,, MADE; FUItNITURE and Chairs e..„,.. ..:...,„,,...,'"., ever offered to the . Public of -=, ---- - • • '''''''-7:1 Lebanon county. lie boa now ''''Fr. - • *l,.. '"'' ~. . ''-- ' '.'"'- ' '-' ' '..-' f on hand, at his Ware-rooms, a ..;,.- a: Fs= V „._,...... "ii f ,l, tsplendid asset:intent of good and Et! MI FIE #_s-- .snifstantifal Farnitore—Parfor, 2 ' Egt- l'&114-.Im - ifa_ 'Cottage and Clianther—consist tr.- - *. - - , - -7 ':- '.."-". •ing of Sofits. Totem-Totes, Loan • 7-1. " : - . g e i. Nrlvit-upt4 1..v,r1 , T, CCIAUT. I ' " . .i O'llA and 61111111ITY.lei Diwsing and Common &watts. &c., Co:Ito:4 ,SET- T.KliF. l '; CUD Scaled, COlTailiOn ;ma Tioohtng., booking Messes,' do. ' Itm. PATENT EEO SPltiNg made ud for rate of, a reduced price. It in very superior, 414 p. COFFINS Outdo and Funerals attended at tho shortest notice. . JOAN V. AII,NOLD, forth Lebanon borough, Oct.lo. 'Q. assortment of Linen Goods for Coats",and Pautsjunt received and offered at Grent Bargains by - - mina' & STINE. • PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL BLOOD - RENOVATOR „ . t ., Ts precisely what its name indicates. for, while' pleasant to the taste. it is reviy,ffying. estate. rating. and strengthening to the vital powers. It also revivifies. reinstates end renews the blond in all its origins? purity, and thus re. stoics and. renders the system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the only preparation! ever offered le the world to a popular form SRI as to he within tire-reach - or all. fiechemirilly and skill rally combined so to be the most pow lolled tonic, end yet so perfectly adapted to tal 'to act :in pm:feet accordance with the laws of nai l lure, and. hence soothe the weakest stomaoh, sod . tOne up the digestive.oi•gans, and allay all nor-' sous and other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilarating in its effects, and .yet it is y'r, i followed by lassitude or depression of spirtl It ,it composed entir e ly- of • ege t awes and i base i theroughly.combining powerful tonic and sooti el log properties; and consequently can never In. 1 jure. Such a remedy bas long been felt to hti a desideratum in the medical wiiiiii. both by thelhoroughly skilled in medical science. and also: , by all who have suffered from de,bility t for it needs no medical skill al knowledge crest to sec that debility follows - all. NI tacka of. die ease, and-lays the ungintrded system open to. the llttitga of man *of do moat'dangerous col `which porn liunfa'nity is ,oilers nib, . liable.--.. 1 , lbr example, iis theft/Dewing: Consunip.! _ Smelt tinn; itiOntbitts. Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Loss! Of Appetite,: Faintness. 'NerrOus Irritability, Nenrolgiti, 'Palpitation of the Heart. ..lelan • shyly; IThiorliondria. Night tiweats., : Languor, Obbiluesit;'sind . all 'dint class of ca'seti, so. Pear fully fatal if unattended to in time, ratied.Fe-. mote llhakticiii‘cs uteri Irregulatitins. Also. hi r-1 cr Derangements or Toxpittily. and „Liver,Coph , plai ;ifs ;'. DieCit*ti or the' kidneys ; Srelding for InSontinenim of the Urine, or any general de rangement of the Urinary Organs. Pain hr the! Back. Side,,andibetwetm.the Aoolders., prodi!.. :pctiktiop 10 - Pligitt Colds, Ilitking and Centre. `tuft Code,. lientichttfoi - Diffieulty of groaning, and indeed wet might' imtrih m iitte: any more still; but we hove: sparo ;only to Say, it will not Only cure tho'debj iity'roilowios Chills mai l Fever, lest preVent Oil attacks ari-Uog from Mil esinutic• IntistenCes. and cure the ,d,i,eases.atl ours. if already attacked. And 'as it nuts di..”; L reetly and persists.. fly Kcal the hiliary, sys..! steel. arousing the,Livor , ,to actiotr, promoting i ;in 'feet...sal t he excretions anti - Feeretideti of„flre system, it.' wilt MuthildS ,- prorent fury deliteil , ous.eteisequeuce* , foll-Ming Upon chtingeof cli. t imate and' water; litcnce nil triivelei's 'Mundt' I have a betthuwith them end all should t titko 'n fable sPootiful at least betbre eating. Afi it l prevents costiveness. strengthens the digestive organtt..it should be in the hands or airpersons of sedentary habits students, ministers, litera ry men. And , all . holies not accustomed to much mit t! or exproisesthould always me it.— If they will they will bud net it,grecable, pleas ant, and efficient remedy against those ills which' rot, : thank of, their beauty ; for beauty rannot:exist withouthwilth,- and health cannot Si ist while the above irregularities continue . ,then again, the Cordial Is. a perfect Mother's Weller. Taken a month or two before the final trial ot'.`.." Will pass the tircedfulperiod with per pe e ve. and sapjty, There 15 no mistake &mai lit. .6 07 s ,'Z‘rtiial is all we e;'z...fut- for it. 'Mothers try ,4 t And to ,j•.V. , we appeal to (idea ...!:?. !II:, twee or tli , elhie not only or S , MI ;. i . l 4 l, tth b o 'l Myatt be tonlate;bilt . arsti'3muir sci s. stii;,l' hue bonds, lop while the foriner f froin tales dellettoy,l go down to a promittnre neve rather than let their coutliAon be khowtrih lime.theciaiteraro often tory - axed tipt with the''.&citrdident of bast nesstilmt lf- it were not fur An they too would Inked in Ilin MOM dOWlllrArd path, until too 'late to areest their fatal rail: 'But the mother is always vigilant„and to you, we confidently tnnuttiti; for 'We argeure, Your:4szor failing at ' Won trill itnefflPAY peltkt,ll)ll to Professor • Wood's Rek*,retivo' Cordial end Blood,:itermsist. tar as the remedy Which should. he, always -us. band in time of need. 0. J. IYOUlVPrepri o ... tor. 414 liroadWay; hew York, and ll4.oSark e t t street, St. Louis, Mo., and fold by all good Drug 'eats.- Also by Dr. lion,. °motto the Court lieutic, Lebanon, Fit.• Price tint; leilar :per' Vetilo, - ' 14,1,4;401666.4y. eoh. ' • . ~ .. 11== 3=l Flak's. Fairs. Fairs. Seed AV:lnfect MI =IIII:=SEINEJ HOSTETTgR'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manufacturers o' HOS TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TERS can Appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United States, because the article has aLtaianed a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or bias:ming puffery. The consumption of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to ern a half million bottles, anti front its manifest steady increase in lim e s past, it is evident that (W.-Mg the coming year the consumption will resat near one million bottles. This immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where-the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, but are ready at all times to give testimonials to its etliesey in all cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not 21 LCMportry popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in rho way or trum peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be as enduring as tints itself. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proved a Godsend to regions where fever and ague and various other bilious complaints have counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the "Bitters" are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It retunves ail morbid matter front the stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It, operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores t lion to aeonditiou essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may use the titters daily es per directions on the bottle, and they wilt find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to conifort declining years, as it is pleasant to the panto, invigorating- to the bowels, excellent as a toiiic, and rejnvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men and women who bars experienced the benefit of using this preparation while suffering from stomach de rangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their eareS are SO barassing that many of them sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if she be young, is opt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiely for her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer season, the wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system,,and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers. acne rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receive rho endorsement or physi cians, because it is agrieable to the taste as well as certain: to give a permanent increase of bodily strength. All those persons, to whom wo have particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers from fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases or derangethents of the stomach, superannuated invalids, :persona of sedentary occupation, and nevi:sing mothers,' will consult their own physical welfare by giving to Hos tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. CAUTION.—We caution the public against Using any of the many - imitations or counter feits, but ask. for HO,STETTER'S CELE)3RATED STOMACH BITTERS, and see that each bottle has the words "Dr. J. Begetter's Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label.. .. . Ai" - - Prepared and sold.by HOSTETTER & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South Ame rica, and Gerniany. by Dr. two. 1,,,,. D. S. thiber. J. L. Lembergar. Le'b• rilLm ; .1. C. Seltzer, Frederickabungl M.D. Meyer &. Bro., Amrville ; Martin karly, Palmyra. Decem an- 5, 1860-ily. - • New . Plan of Selling Goods. rpH E subscriber has Just returned from the Esetern 1 cities with a LARGE &ISM of Cheap and &Alone- We try Goods. whirl, lie will be able to sell on better ....,, :, termsithan any lions, in the county. The DOMESTIC GOODS ~.. Faro been purchased some time since for CAS LT, and also, the GROCERIES--which were purchased in August. "The,* he will sell at nett cash prices, rery low. Coed Sneer S ets , Molasses 7, and. Superior Cur. fee li mitts. , The Forello o , ;eds will be sold as low as any house hi The count*. and "Zri. Ws' Ski: MPS:: Itr:, riff' s for cash will be taken off of all bills amounting to Fir© -.Dollars-or upwards. Tim Merchants in/the city aro taking nit fire per rout. on the 4 months' bills. - and , 'the subscriber fi is-that be ran buy cheaper for CAA, nut is therefore Willing to give the rinat buyers the sumo advantage,—so that those wishing to buy, eau sore more than he per cent. by purchasing at the BEN The Geo& will be exchanged for all kinds of pr , sdnee at low figures. The Hee Hive has been paying during the Summer the highest prices fur Butter and , Bggs. R. B.—Butter is 13 and Eggs 13 cents Lebanon, Get, GEORGE. • NOTICE. A N efetiOn (kir THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the LEBA . NoN BANK. to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the banking.hou-nt in Lebanon, on Monday, the ISth Norember, ?SO?., between the boors of 9 9V9ek, :old 3 o'clock. 11.111, 11:r7. UHLER, Cashier. ' Lobanon. October 16, 1661. NOTICE. A. LEBKIiONII,LET BAYS, Lebanon. Ps.. Oilcib,er T. 1861. gririu Annual election for Ditectornal i lke held at Thu Banking [loose. on ilfonda;,,, the. ISt , cloy of - vembcr , next; bet wenn the hours of 10 o'clock, A. 11. anti ;a P. M. Lebanon, Oct. f.::1, '61,1 JOS. KAlteft. Cashier. Th ' 'sl Chester Acadej t 4y, w 143 ek SITTIESTER.. lAA.. ITSITI I 2 hunts ride from l'hiheleliMiii 'by :the Perm. Ike 1t Central, or by the WeetehlMier and l'hiladephi4 - 4 It. via Nledia. .."' The 'Mater Term of Nil 5 . innistivi. coonneli„ - es on the lit of NOVIN IW.R. -, •11/ititary Tectier volgsi To trodneell, asnitgniar deo etrneat of the •systte,r stf.ia a traction to than who desire to avail themselves ot iis advantages at a tooderao charge: Eight:tried end exporieneed teechersledisist. the Prin dna], in , the duties of the sOtool. F. WYERS. A.. Principal' WM 0a: NEW GOODS AT THE iN'EtV STORE'OF L. LAUDERA4LCIO bl.Cinpherldnd Street; OLR H for CAS, or taken in exchange for' C !r 3 y r , oprodace. Now is. the lime to. 'lila.'" A 1 1, .I , ', AT LEA sT 25 PM?, : 1,4,1)1E5 , .120REEP.06 V00.11)10S, Plinte,l Delainos, Weal. Plaids. ilombaix CI Mb, Ern'il Cashmere, fig'd Cashmere, plain Cashmere : Sitil(s3 SILKS!! Black milks from 75 coots to $1 7is, ' Imney SilhF from 30 cents to $1 .50 11 , 101JRNING. DRESS GOODS, Alp:moos, DoMinos, Ca,thmoros, All-Wool Dolxineooml Merinoos. cALIQOBSI CALWOR.S.II Fancy Calicoes iloin @X milts to 11 cents. Plain• Black and figured Calicoes at 10. cents. SWAIM AND LONG BLACK. 1111 BET SHAWLS. Plaid Wood Shawls, Bronha Shawls, Drocha Border Shawls. Cashmere Shawls. NOTIONS• NOTIONS nakro; Stoukings, ffetts, Sbnwl Pins, Galas' Neel; nos, Enkb'd Collars, Rid Gloves, Goats' Buck Gloves, &C.; &c. GENTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS! NULTI ASI EGBIAS! I 113.188ELLAS ! U 3.1 RREL LAS! 1 UN ORR 61111117 g AND DRAWERS! CARPETS I CAR S:1 CARPETS 11 . I WOOLEN STOCKING 'TARSI FLANNELS!' FLANNELS: ! tarred and Kinied Opra' Flannels, hill : look:vied and i i;:v Sack Finituckt, Red, White and Blue Flanels. EAR.--Over coatinga, Vesting% Jesus, Cloths. Cassimeres, ' • EAuy aboTHING A coutplat4ll atnek fie.Myn wad IkTe.: • In.ililSSTlOS.—klaticheit anti ttntonactioit Shn, t I ng g and Shautingg, Ticking, lOtthabialg t ppoeica, bleached brawn and colured OantanFlantikt„ ' RED ELAN KE.I'S QtriLTS. aye. • gar,: Difine,:Zip lasses. 'ropey, RHO VISIONS.—Stigar eured.flatti, pickerel Dry Beef. .1 0 .it_tI1Li..--:Drie9 Avid*, tided cheryit,e, dried Moms, dried Peaches, ,drted ; kiderbetrieo,,eud, Apple Butter, nit to be soittto snit the times, by;.z Lebanon, Oct. 17;1861., " LaDDERMILCII. Is. It—AU kinds of gauntry „Produce token in ex change for Goode.. L,. J. ik• :bZ leL L. K. will iiiiel2 . 63iitelfir.l3atOr.:,and4l.4: cents =M 'They go Right to the Spot" IN.ST REl.lEfl STOP YOUR COUtiU! PURIFY YOUR URRATIIt STIVENGTIL.:\ IOUR YvICRI SPALDING'S - THROAT CONFECTIONS' . AWE GOOD FOR OURROYAIEN, (30011 FOR,LECTURERS, 0001) FOWPCIEILIC SPEAK RS, GOOD FOIt.SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVE'S. GIiNTLF,IIIO: CARRY SPALDINWS TIIROAT CONFECTION 6 LADIES SPALDING'S Tflkb AT CONFECTION:3 SPALDING'S Tnauxt CONFECIIOrg They relieve OHIO) ittstatitly. • They dear the Throat. 'rimy giro strength end veinthe to the voice. They Impart a delleiees aroma to the breath. They are delight - fa/ to the Mate. They arc zinnia of simple herbs and cannot harm any one. I advise Criny one who has a Cough or a If uglty voice , or a Bud Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get a package of my Throat Confections. they wilt relieve you instantly. and you will agree with me that 'thee go right to the spot." You will find them very useful and pleasant while traveling or attending public meet inge for rtkiling :our Cough or Rlioying your thirgt. If you try one paring Tam safe in Raying that yon will ever afterwards consider them imilswensible. You will. lid them at the Druggists and Deniers in Medicines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS My aiannture Is on each package. MI othura Rio counterhit. A Pnett.ne will b "tont by wall, prepaid, On rctelpr "r Thirty I:ents. Address, HENRY C. SPALDING, • N. dS CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. VAIE Pi* 40 -eacl EZ •- c " CUBE A Nervous Headache . 40 CURE uas Headache. By the use of these Pills the periodic etteeka of .Yar rolls or Sick lireadoclia may be prevented and if Wive.- et the mmtmeneement of an outlet immediate relief from pain and sicknear. will 1w obtained. They seldom thil in removing tiro :Allure/3 and 1744,1": ache to which Ic r ntaiwc are en subject. _ They act gently Kon I.lve bowels,—roumiving CO3 Per ULTIMA la NE N, STC DttiTs,D.:lltuto Female% and all persons or F.EI)ENTARY HABITS, they are valuable ne a LAXATIVE. improving the APRETiIi, Hiving TON Rand VIOOk to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural ela.”icity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long haves. Ligation and carefully conducted experiments. having been in use ninny yews, during which time they hays prevented and relieved a vast amoura of pain and soar faring from Headache, whether originated In the nsr cola system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, nuil may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change or diet, and the absence of any die• agreenble testa renders it easy to adroit)! nor them to children, BEWARE OF COUNTERFUTS I Thu gen nine have sve signatures of Unary C. Syaititum on 011.111 I.IOX. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Bus will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt, of the' PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 45 Cedar Street, Nevr-York. THE FOLLOWING ENDORSIIMENZS OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL. CONVINCE ALL WllO SUFFER FRO]! SXNBASHE, THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE CURii IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As these Tattouenials mere unsolieiged by Mr. STALDWII , they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this truly scientific discovery. Wilsonville, Conn., Nth 5, HOC dlr. Spalding. Sir. I hiwo tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them sr wail that I want you to send me two dollars wee it more. Partof these are for the neighbors, to whom I gavt , a fpw out of the Mat box I got from, you. Send the Pills by mail and oblige Your ob't Servant. JAMES KENNEDY. Lleverford, Pe„ Feb. 6, 1851 Mr. Spalding. - Si: I wish yon to send me one more bey of son Cepha Pals, Fbure recsfved rt great dent of benefit: from'tht Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN STOIICEIOIISIi. Spruce Cteeit, Huntingdon Co., Pa, t Juannity 8080. IL C. Spalding'. Sir: "You will please scud ins two boxele of your Cephal I Pills. Sent them immediately. Respectfully yours, JOEIN P. S.—l hare used one box of your Nils, and' as t won excellent. Belle Vernon. Ohio, Jail: *llia, Henry C. Spalding. Pen., Please ftn.l inclosed twenty-iive cords, for which sea I me another box of your Cophulle Pills. 'rimy sew Ovay the beet Pills I have ever tried sTorr.n. P. N. Ntipuutot Co., G Devlrly, Mass, Dee. 11. 1800. H. 0. Spalding. Esq.. wish for some circulars or large show bills, to brto your Cephalic Pills more particularly before my emit, mere. if you have anything of the kind, please sac ♦pipe of my customers, who is subject to severe Ste Ilea. oche, (usually lasting two Mus t ) was cured of a attaCk in one hour by your Pills, which I sent her. Respectfully yours wiEmsa.. Itaynaldaburg, Frank) in Co, Ohio, January 9, DM. Cedar et, N. T. Deer Sir: Inclosed find twenty-live cents, (23,) for whisk soul. ox of ..Ceplitilie Pills." Send to address of Rey. Wrs... C. Filler, neynoldeburg, Franklin CO; Obi*. Your Sills work like a charm--cure 1.1 minas NI• most instanter. - Truly yours, A single bettle of SPALDING'S PREPARED G hti w ill alive ten times Its wet annually—air • LDING'S PREPARED GUM" r - 40 3P4DING'S PREPARED GLUE t ..._ S 4O /1 . dr ING'S PREPARED GLUES :-.. SAVE TEE i . 'IECESi MONO:MY! DISPATCV I ,?...0" "A Snrcn IN TIME SAIrilS NINE." As Of" happen, oven in well regulated hum- Meg. 1119)/O to hare some cheap and convet nient way fur rciatirttnior urotture, Toys, Crockery, tc. SPALD rs a Sigk.dtE PARED GLUE meets all such emergencies : and no household eau af ford to be without its tis always ready, and up to the sticking point. "USEFUL ' N EVERY HOUSE." N. 11.—A P.rupli accosnpardes each Bottle. Price, 23 cents. Addiftv, • — III4NRY C. SPALDING - , No. 4ln CADAiIt Street, New-York. —......--- CAUTION: , ' As certain unprincipled' pereone Wre attempting fri palm off on the unsuspecting piattlfe, !inflations ot•my Pith!' AItED GLUE, X would caution all persons to ex* amine betiire purchasing, and see that thirfull name. t. 41„. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, - VA is on 'the outside wrapper; all others are swindling nunterfeit4; [March 0,1661. To llie Patriotic Ladies; o Lebaumen-'Counly. ri IDE Government haeing'authortzed the anderslg nee( to eontrort for pule' Woolen HOSE tbr the use of the Lt on Infantry Reginkent; therefore calls up. ou tho ' •P,ATIIMPIO LAMES OF TRZ corxTr . to forward the eame as there're able to JIMA them to Dire. George Hoffman, Treatrater, who ie authorized waive Juetai. J. 11.. 31c46.112"E11, 001 CommaatUng. , bebanon Infant*. Peg t. ['Read Quarters 4.l;kmm coleman, Lebanon, Oct. 9, '6l. DlP"you See AVintS BRO.'S New Boot and Shot Xl O YOU ,WANT good ZIMItSt for e, Medallion or Ph t, rolliat 11_4 ISYM'Oalle , ry;tirxt door t. the tieltanOn en 113 NVIK. C. FILLER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers