gebat.olt sbilErti.str. 'wits DEMCCRATI.O PEEP`MES C7•AFE 71) LEAD, WE CEASE 0 Ytt 0 •' kaT , OWID:I; I Oi:)OIO:OIMT7rErr..I LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1882, kir The Government is permitting England to transport its troops across Maine to Canada. This will be a rep etition of the fable.of the husband man and the viper.' After the former Iliad warmed the latter to life, it re• paid its kindness by stinging his chil dren to death. In the first place the assurance of England in asking such a permission is astoundinu., and the simplicity of our Government in gran t log it is disproved of by everybody that has a regard for the honor of the country. The permission, too, is granted while Canada is threatening to invade Maine, and while the whole border is being fortified by England. iiir 'the courier would make a splendid watch•dog—it is continually growling. 'We come in for a full .share of Its snarling. Not because we are for the Union, and hope it may -be maintained, but because we .occasionally - give Republicanism a side.wiper. 'These Republican sheets are laboring under the mistaken - idea that the contest new agitating the tcoantry is for the preservation of Re. publicanism. But they will wake up one morning and find that the people do not care a pinch of snuff for 'that - sectionalism, but that they do care for the Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws, all of which is evidently just now in wrong hands if we may judge from the re port of the Van Wyck Committee, and other matters that occasionally transpire. *ft,.. Mr. Hoffer, the member from thiscounty, voted for Rowe for Speak ,er, Rauch for Clerk, as also, we be. Rove, for all the other Republican nominees. The Union Democratic and Union Republican members voted the same way. It is said that the Union Democrats offered a combina tion with the Democratic members, not for the "sake of the Union," but for the *Wm, which the latter re jected, when the former went to the !Republicans where they were more sueeessful in their barter for office.— The regular Democratic force in the House comprises 46 members, who are now of one mind and heart, re solved to devote themselves to the best interests of the State and Na tion, and sanguine that the next °lee ition will re-establish the ascendancy 43f those great constitutional princi ples from which the people were, in An evil hour, temporarily seduced by tle;apirit of sectionalism, that has in the 'nouree of a few disastrous months produced so many evils. WHAT IS TREASON Somebody will soon have to write ne* dictionary. It should be a con atantlreader of the Courier. Old Web ster did not know the meaning of some 'storms. For instance, in the term ((treason" the old Lexicogra pher got most wofully mixed up, and hence those who follow him are equally confused. According to the Courier it is not treason for men like Cummings, Morgan, and their friends above and below them, to steal the money contributed by the people to put down the rebellion, but it is trea son or a Democrat to say a word against Izo.nn , ((because it weakens the. heeds of the Government and strengthens the :enemy." Hence, to steal is 'patriotic!, but, mind you, the thief must have worn a cap and cape by the light 'of coal. oil; to say you stole is rank treason. So the world ,wags. (K`& hill has been matured. by the Comatittee of Ways and Means, to bepreiented to Congress, authorizing the Issue of $100,00,000 additional of demand notes, of a denomination not Isse than five dollars, and which are to be a legal tender in payment of all fiebts, public and private. i Morgan, the man that made 195,000 profits off the Government, in four months, in purchasing vessels, son-in-law of Mr. Welles, Seer°. hey of the Navy. ks the. Courier has smoked it out that ltr: Oummings made some of his purchases from At Democrat, when he bad several millions placed at his dis posal by the Socks:teary-of-War, we suggest the propriety of ascertaining if Mr. Morgan did not purohase some of his vessels from a Democrat.— guolx a discovery might relieve Mor gan and hiseather-in-law,of some sus picions eircemettances—aver the left. so..(7ainoron has resigned gSec- Xetary of Wit., and R ,Stfinton is e spinted his successor. It is %kid that. CameroD will, go to Russia. The P. M. General has rec Om. mended quite a' reform in the Dead Letter Office of .the P. 0. Depart ment. lie shows that he can save to the Derzatment about $7,000; proVi ded Congress gives him 25 additional Clerks at a .salarpzof $BOO 7eacir,zand. Congress seems diposed to grant his requeßt. Thus twenty.five more Wide Awakes are about to be quartered on thO Goveromerit ,an .expepse. of $20,000 to help save $7;000 This is Rupublican econotpnpracticedinthe usual way. ate" It is supposed that the ateam or /7i 4/(z/do, in which -Mason and deli left for Eizrope, WO lost in, the terrible storm ihn , raged-Shortly.af: ter her departure. :If ad, all on board probably perish94,:,,' Gen. Siegek,has-,;resigned his command in Missouri, owing= o some difficulties with the Government. It is said that some _forty' Ormers — with him in conimand 'at will also resign. , ' gla c . We are glad te, 7 neyeeive • an effort in Congrese-togfit at some of the army paynniite,r‘.of;:iiiiom it is said that there fire a large number without any duties tO- perform, and many 'who are ineompetept: . 16,.. The American Bank Note Company has already received $300,- 000 for supplying . T.J. S. Treasury Notes, and Mr. Thad. Stefhis is try-' ing to push through a bill appropriat itig $150,000 additional. That is the way the money goes. If the rebels triumph eventually, it will be aided greatly by ,the impoverishrhent of the North occasioned by the squan dering of our means by those having charge of them. The detil wouldn't stand some of the rascality . that is practiced on the National Treasury: Gen. Patterson and the Con- gressional Coninni4tec* on Inquial. Major Gen. Patterson, of Pennsyl vania, is among the attendants upon the Congressional Committee of in quiry- into the conduct of the war.— It is well known thal impresSiOns to Gen. Patterson's disadvitntage were created after the disaster at Bull Run, but it may not be so generally known that on the Ist of November lie,asked for a Court of Inquiry into his managelnent of military_ affairs upon the tipper Potonma. The War Department, on the 30th of Novem ber, declined to order the court, .on the ground of incompatibility with the public interest. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, who was a volunteer aid de camp of Gen. Patterson's subsequently offered a resolution in the Senate which was a dopted, calling for the correspondence between Gen. Patterson and Gen. Scott. The Secretary. of War declin ed to communiente_to:the Senate this correspondence, assigning as a reason that it was incompatible with public interest. Whater,er maybe the state of facts that would be revealed by the corres pondence referred to, it is birtjust to say, that Gen...cPatterson's friends-Ha mong. whom are many of the best arid loyal officers of the -regular, arrny--- are satisfied that' its publication and the .eonsequent'development of facts would not only exonerate him from blame, but show "that his manage ment of his couleur : l.nd was prudent and wise. The respectful but urgent demand for an, official inquiry his official conduct, made by Gen. Patfer sortie the War Department, and de nied for prudential reasons, shows at least the General's consciousness that a full disclosure of facts would dispel every imputation discreditable Of tlis honorable to FrO' . Cairo. The Expedition down the Mississippi: CAT:noi Jan.ll).The expedition has commenced. A large portion of the force has al ready gone down the river. The - expedition will probably lknd at Jefferson, five miles below Bird's Point. The remainder of the eXpe dition is being fapittly embarked;and wilLtsailto.morrow.. The forces from St. Louis, which have 'been detained in the river, in consequence of a steamer blocking up the channel, will arrive to-morrow. .Cairo, Jan.lo.—The advance of the expedition,composed of McClernand's brigade, landed eight miles down the nisSissippi, at The mouth of ,May field's creek, on the lc,entuctcy side, where they Pitched- their tents for the night. The remainder of the force will move in the morning. Cairo Jan. 11.—This morning 3 rebel boats, from Colurribus, attacked our gun-boats Essex,__ Capt. Porter, and St. Louis, lying off Port !Jeffer son. A brisk engagemeMt ensued for a shod time, when the rebels retreat. ed. Our boats paffsued they reached the batteries it Coluinbus." It is believed that one of the rebel boats was disabled. re_ The Burnside Expedition has: departed from Annapolis, and in a few days we shall hear of its opera tions. The transportfleet consists - of six ships, two brigs; four harks, eigh , teen schooners, ten steamers, nine propellers, five canal boats, and four tugs—making in all fittreight. The war vessels intended :to cooperate with the land force are mostly collet• ted at Hampton Roads, Where the transport's were to rendezvous first after leaving Annapolis; but-to what point the expedition may afterwardS proceed is still a matter of mere con• lecture among outsiders. ' ' CONTESTED SEATS IN THE STATE LEGISLATUHE.--HOn. John Cessn (Dem) cif Bedford contests seat of Geo. W. Householder, (Rep.) in the House, on constitutionalgtisnos. His petition sets forth that Bedford was organized a county'-as Otrly-D.s 177 J, and the Constiintion 4 1790 aniU , tri . eamended ','Obastitugon' of 1838 botliltedfiro to eaeh:county anterior to 4:'79,0at.14745t one Mein bet of thelro'use'df:: Representa tives. Thus, Mifflin, with a much small essopulation thap.BpdfordAtas,, OVA ifelner: - _se portion meat, 41857 was consolidated into a diserict4ith Somerset; which' sonds,.TQ members et' the llouse„-- 7 - This question has nover - befuru been raised. It will determine a very im:, portaliC*Aftliit4iyasCitlei representative rights of all the small counties organized anterior -W1790. The CoMmittee to try this: , , ease was'draWn oUllinraday. Ilenry J. Myers; (Dein.) of Adams county, contests the 'Seat of John_ Buz by , (Tsii De M.) :Tke, ,coltteet- , ant alleges that ltgireceiVed4l - ..tclear Jnaj6ilty in the county, but was de feated„ by the Army vote, which gave 7141 r. Buzby a majority of two votes: Ile believes that the,fraudnient-thar After of a portionof,the,,Artny vote' canoe clearlki"'establishedi eo es to hiS(Mr,ll.yeeS) • right' to ;the;,- seat:. ATTEMPT TO "BLOWUP A HOSPITAL. —A diaholibal attempt .was made: on Wednesday night, by.Secessionistein Alexandria, to blow up' and' burp the great hospital theio,with Sixiandred sick soldiers in it. .:barrel had , been secreted in the cellarifilled with'pow, der and projectiles, and - 4, fuse was found extending, frOm there, to the stable. In proximity to the combus tibles, lucifer - Inatehea . and Chinese : crackers hadbeen 'plenidfiilly .distri tributect The fuse end-at the. stable imd'aatually ignitekbUt the act` was turtunately.diseovered by Alm, guard, and the progremot- the slow . fire ex tinguished. The War in tieratucky. A bloodleSs victory in Eastern Kentucky: CINCINNATI.. Jan. 11.---The isecond. Rebel invasion of -.Eastern liefitucky has ended in 'a diseaceful 'rout; Monday last, CoLiGAIIIVILD'S' forces ' t. including the Forty—second Ohio, Tenth Kentucky, and 1800 cav alry, had_proetieded up. the,l3lg Tandy to Gainesville, within .seven miles of the Rebel eneampment,, *hen they were met by, a flag of trace.bearing a message from HUMPHREY -MARSHALLyg asking if matters could not he arrang. ed WithoUt a _fight. Col. GAunaLn° immediately replied that he could of- fer no arrangement except either to' fight onto surrender, ,unconditieriilly, MARSHALL then add;esSed his men, informing them that theylad no alter-. native' except, to'surrenar of disband` andgiving.thern theft:Au:dec. They immediately- collected and set fire to eir 'Wagons, ten ts, camp equipage, suppliei, Sze., and. tlien each man was permitted to .. take care of himself, the whole force scattering' in eonfusion.— No attempt was made to save any thing except their cannon, which was hauled off. Col.' Garfield- despatched his cavalry in pursuit. 'They expect to_ capture, the guns and, perhaps pidk up many of the flying. _Rebels. The Rebels in NortheaStern Kentucky, from the' estimation. in which Rucaphrey, Marshall's military abili ties were held 1144 stronc. hdpes of succees under,his:leadership. A>suffl cient United States force will be held in that region to secure its fatiire peace and safety. The News= Confirmefl. • Loutsijrzu,'Jan. 11,—The Demo crat, of this„,city, i ieceived advices this evening whidh corroborates the account t eregrAilfe d .g . fro Cincinnati of . the disban7ding of Humphrey kar sball's forces near Gainesville. No furtlierphrtictibui have been received `of the affair. SHARP FINANCIBRING.----Congress than, received' the sum orone hundred, dollars In gold, froin West ,ern gentleman, to: distributed a, mong our prisoners at Richt:l:cond.= Being 'something 'of a financier; he aught $145 in 6hinplasters, and gave them to the :priSoners, by which the.incMq went a great deal 'farther, he said. Interesting from Kentucky. The &vat railroat bridge over ( Green xiver, Kent - achy, is at length rebuilt. It is a lofty trestle structure. Gen. linen - VCRs at the head of his ar my Of 6000 men but Would proba bly not advance immediately. Be has one hundred pieces of artillery and 3000 eaialry. A reserve of 30 - 000 Men will guard the depot, rail road bridges, transportation trains, etc„ and these have abundance of cavalry, more in fact.than the advane ing Gredt,lEspeditign, froni Cairo. " ST: Louis,. Thuusday.Jan. 9, 11362.. A Special dispatch from -Cairo to The _Deliocifot says that 25;000 troops are tiow-on their" way -there froth dif ferent points, and as soon as they at-- yiv'e R colump from 80,000 to 70,000 . strong will . march from there to P-a ducah under Gen: Grant. `¶J he of this force is said - to ,be Nashville, whence, if a. junction. can be made with Gen. Buell's command,, the-entire army Will: prOCeed to - New Orleans; 'This movement will un doubtedly occur within the nextiix days. ' Reports from the South state thatt several additional fires have occurred at Charleston, Norfolk, and - other. places. It is also reported - . .that a strong disposition to resist the rebel war tax has been manifested in East ern Virginia.- Caleb Lyon has recently discover• ed at Arlington Heights sorne'of the china.used by Genera Washington. One portion of it was preseated to him by thaßocietyof Cincinnati, and another portion by Gen. Lafayette and other French officers. Another Union victory is reported „to havo be& archieved atßlue Gap, .east of ROmney, bv a 3 detachment of. Fifteen of the rebels were killed, twenty`rison lairen,,and'tWo _pjecoi of cannon,; ,with vvigona t and t:enta of 'the* troy, were captured.` DOINGS IN CONGItgSS, WABIIipiGTON, Mondtty, January 6. Both houses of Congress reassembled to-day. :In 'the House, Mr. Collamer of fered a resalutian'that: the-dothmittee on the Post Office_ be instrUct ed to inquire in to the expediency of placing a tax on 'mes sages conveyed by, telegruh.,,The_ &Wolf - Was agf-43167-71VIEliavfOirlfrii duced a joint resolution that the President procure an 'exchange •of pris6ners from the. Privateer Jeff. Davis for prkoners ' ken from the Army of the United Stases, I which- was edited. ; Thiludicidtir Com mittee reported in favor of Mr. Stanton's right to'a„ seat „jii place of Mr., Lane", the Senator from Kansai. :The Pension Ap propriation bill was passed.:' In the. House:. of RePreseptative Mr. poscoe L. Oinkling, (Rep) of NeW-York,i called' attentiob. to:the facpthat on the sec'Onif daY of the sesaiol a iesolution . was' Adopted-requesting the Sicretary: of War to: infaini the Hoge whether.any sicPs havOteen taken to ascertain A th a Are, re-. SponsiblAfor the defeat_of the , ion:forces in the battle at. Ball's Blu - ff.' To this-reso hition.:!the military authorities !bade an- Swbr talbe:effect that the proposed'inves- tig,raion would litdfajnyious to the public service. - „VAS answer Mr.Conkling, Mr. .LOisiok and others deemed unsatisfacto ry, anch,ther aniniadierted.,upon the man-, agement of the Ball's Bluff affair. end 'the' 'condo:et of the war generally, in severe terms. Finally Mr. Conkling offered a resolution declaring that the answer of the War Department is neither responsible nor :satisfactory,to the HouSe,and_thatthe SecietAry Of War * be directed to return a further answer • and after a long discus sion itwas adopted by a .voteuf 76 ayes to , 64noei,itlfe Republicans voting. aye, and the Democrats no. Mr. Rillinger — did . • not vote. - qUESDAY, January 7. In ihe.tenateAo.day, the tato increase the number.° e ca ets at i - e.W est P.oint z . Militarygiicademy, was „taken. up, dis cusied, and:rejected 13y a yote ( - A 12 yeas , against2MittYs. The report. of-ithe dietary Ciiiiirnittie7 in NNW Of . Mr. Stan to'n's"clairri iirti seat as Seriabir froth: . sas, was taken filtand pendin, 3 the Ties. tioii the 4 Senate adjourned: lii the ,House Aifilipnntatives, the, documents reli:tive toltmsettlernelit of the Trent..affair „were received from the Pres.: ident. Mr. Vallandigharn, of Ohio, -ex pressed his dissatisfaction at the' -Surren der of Maspn and Slidell, 'and . predicted - that in i6s than thiee months we '3"vould: be at War with Great ,Britain or else we WoUTdsubrait tO,the-lrecognition of the Southern doikederady and the breaking up ofthe blockade; .Mr-. Thomas, of Mas. lachusetts, justified- - the capture of the leh-- el envoys, and said that England ==did us a - .. grievous wrong in demanding their sur render. A lengthlyoiirely end interest , ink diictission ensitel,and,..finally the doe --" Urnats were referredto t Comnntiee on Foreign affairs. - The. House then went into Committee of,the Whole. on, the. Civil Appropriation bill, wheßthe - discussion on he Trent affair Wes'COntinued-till.the ad , . ionrinent, without action beiog.taken on he subject before the Coinmitfee. WEDNESDAY, january 8 In the Senate, Mr. Powell' presented several resolutions from the Leg,t4lature restitU 84; of which *the following is a summary: Favoring the construction of a ; railroad conne6tingKentucky with East Tennessee,endinaking connection with ,the 10541-men - of East Teneasee, and West North , eariplina ;, denouncing the rebel *lion ; pledging-the State to support the governmentrOfthe United States and - to trtieand loyal to the Constitution and the . Union ; : protesting against nnydepart from.the obligations of, the.: Colman tiorniti regard local institutions ; .pro. testing against arming theslavei - ; mg approbatibn of the Presidetit's:niddifi dation of Gen Fremont's proclarnatlen ; and assuming the .State'S portgif direct tax. Mr t ,Hale reported` from the Naval Committee te House a... 141 for,the constructionof twenty mail clad steam gunbciats,'Avith .an amendment atithoriz ing the President to have the work . done, instead of the Secretary of the NaVy,and gave as a reason for this the course of the Secretary in the purchase* of 'vessels in ivew York, for which they design this re ,port use. vote of censure. The rest ofthe sessionmas.:*consumed.,irt: dismission on other Matters, without definite action: • In thenouse, the Judiciary"-Committee were authorized to send for persons -and examine: witnesses 'relative - to ':the tele graphic censorship of the press also to compel the`;,production of papers and ._dis patches sent 9r proposed to bet. sent. A bill was reported appropriating $35,000 for carrying. into effect the act relative to the exhibition ofAmerican prodects at the London World's Fair. The Committee cm,Wayll'aed Means was sinstrueted. to consider the exPediency of iepskting a bilk at, their, earliestconveniefice amending the eighth section ofthe act-of August fast, to'asf to provide for raising $100,000,000 instead of $20,000,000 by direct, taxation,, and that this ; connection they consider' the expediency of • telegraph and stamp; duge.s and .excise duties upon cotton, to bacco and arm* a4id distilled Doors.— On motion of Mr.-Colfax, arebolution WEIS adopted instrucqng`the 'Committee on Want atidAeanetoAutre into the pediency of taxation for the supportof the government, as -follo*s:—One - mill per „milgon alErailioad passenger tralfel • one eighth per•cent on - all tratisrs of stock, notes discounted and bills of exchangei, and five dollari" docket fee on ell .suite commenced in any courtefrecord. same committee were-instructed to inquire into the eXpidiency of pledging tike Ru l 2l. l :pl lands and the proceedi diereof fecthe Afs-. charge of the public debt and interest.-- The Judiciary Committee 'were instructed to inquire and report as to the constitu tionaLpower ofiCongresato make 'trees cry notes payable on demand and a-legal tender. Mr. Levejoyofferedial4l.l4o,: .which was adopted, instructing theC.Orn-` mittee on public Lands todnquireinto the ` exiency,pfreporting the con- sidera ped tion of the .49use. empowering 'the -generals in command of the. arm3r.who may take s ptssession of any inhabited por- , tion of ;ate rebilThOus-States toM apgintl commissioners of sequestration, Wilt/ shall' seize and sell the property of rebels -for the benefit of the tnited` States. Tinnisp Y, January, 9 In the ,senate, liidls ,were „reported to , regulate qs Sites in the departiftents, And M the army. . Mr. Halkier)eitedlt bill to =punish frauds on the treasury. tt the House; ibillssurem "introduced and rairred to pmvidiwo: titeiittynyttrif tptcrestlsnelaims,to puriish - fistuds against the evct-moist, and to establish an arse- nal at Springfield, Illinois. The 'House then took up the bill to abolish the frank ing Privilege, it was disetissed at length, A motion to lay it on the table was nega-, I lived by yeas 51, nays 7a,.. FRIDAY, January, 10. In the Senate, Waldo P. Johnson and I,..Trustan_pc44.,..gfligissoorkwere. eapelled Eppatmaitilitoul - Tate7 - the - iiegFoes finedjp the Washington jail then occupied the attention of the-Senate for some time, 1 after which, a lengthy debate was indulged relative referring the credentials„ of Mr.'Siork, of Orecron, to the Judiciary.— The Motion to refer was adopted . . - . The question of abolishing sutlers in the; army was then, taken up.: • Mr. Wilson said ithere was one case, where a man—one Cyrus Seymourwas appointed brigade .sutler'CWith the consent-of the Secretary ! of War) of Gen. Siekle'sbrigade, and the f Othr • `sutlers We?e':obliged - to: pay 'him $22,'000 per year;althotigh'he did not fur , - nish a cent; and no such offiee was known to thelaw. .Another sutler was appointed to Gerieralßurnside's brigade. Another , man.-vas appeinted..sutler 'to :seven regi ments; and he waSt.trialling $75;000 per year"" 4 3y Untlarletting thetn. • Without Coming to a , - eonclusio4 the Senate. ad . Journed to , Monday: In the Ilpuse, a communication was re ceived from the Secretary of war,. stating "it is notdeemed Compatible with the pub lic interests, to make known who is re sponsible for the 'disaster at Ball's Bluff." So it seems somebody into be screened; ypu may bet that it is not a Democrats . -- .i.ftr a debate .on Mr. Stevens .motion:, to . appropriate $150,000, additional, for. Sup plying Treasury Notes, the House .ad journed to Monday. THE LEGISLATURE. - The-State Legislature met on Tuesday -:•--the , House at 12 M , and the Senate ,at 3 P. M. "The Senate -organized by the . election of Louis W. Hall, of Blair, (the Speaker during the. recess) as _Speaker, and George IU.. Hap ersley at Philadel phia, as Clerk. The Democratic _Sena tors .voted Tor-DrX. Lk Crawford, of Jti niatajor -Speaker:and Gen. W. H. Mil ler; of Datiphiri, for Clerk. In the House, as we anticipated; the Republicans and Union Democrats united, and the` result was the election of one-.of .theiatter, John Rowe, of Frank.lin, -(for mer Democratic Surveyor General) as Speaker, and the re-election of E. H. Rauch (Republican) as Clerk. - The reg `War Democratic inenibere voted for Wm. HOpkins, of Washington; for Speaker, - and Jacob. Ziegler, of Butler, for ) Clerk— 'lVlc. Hopkins reaeiving 45, and Mr. Zeig let'',46 votes .. .:. Mr: Hopkins voted. for Thomas IV. likuifield, of Philadelphia. The subordinate officers appear to be. :all Re publicans. • Beyond the passage - of the nSual routine •reaolutions, nothing of- iin portance has been dobe„-thuS far, in eith er - • , • The Senate,. on ThurSday„. tinanihunis ly'eon.sinedtherporninAtionSi4,--Alexan- der,L.Rossell 4 ,..et Allegheny coxinty:, as Adjutant C.encral, vice NIL :Biddle, re -signed_; alio Daniel M:.Smyser, William Mc,Clelland f and-James C Sterrett as Coin to revise the Revenue law's.' 'BOtti - I)rartehes adjourned Over 'from Thursday til! qnday afternoon ,at o:eloeL ; CoLOSiEL ICANIL---06)oper Kane, , of the Priektaits, xvas wonnded,at Drapes under-Jhavery „excellenteare of his improving. , . His wound is on his cheekilhe ball having haSsed' through the eheek and:Cattdrig away a tooth - and a portion of the jaw-hone; lodged in his mouth HeIS in - full possession of his 'reason; and l'aeonntS - ,with minute: detail theAriaidents - of la'te,en cragement: . 4 A.,,Kkay, (29,wirEktrx1r., 7 Conbferfeit, sve,doilar Antes on the Varm,cis' Ditnls of tancakter,• are:in eiroulasion.,..-.; We have snoesefri• - any, f 'th siiuriont , is inie,,linrtiferate to - be-so:4011 bieduteifiiv itoll . 4 . ,dangefputi to deeeive. lie kegii:a sharp Look = out for them.— Tilefolfowingos, a ,deseriplion of the .ekunterfeit bill : Indians on.left end, figure s:above portraition right end, figure 'above ; , ,natte of bank: , across note. . ..• esErmingi Alttibitilltftittes.. Er.. Jong's Rareran Curium—Rep:liar' seivice every .t . .3Vidneaday, evening: at 7 1 ,4.0 f e10ck , every Slanday morning at 10 o'clocli, and iivery Guaday evening at ' o'clock. • .- .oflaum Cntnrcrt.—Services iniTemneiance .Bell, every Sunday at 10 A. 31.. and every Friday at , 7 P. M. English pireaching next morning and 'evening in the Aletliodist-Eniiithmil Church. Gerstninfrapching , next'Subbath morning at 100!cleek in the,.Eyangelicat church, and In the evening. English services next Cord's day morning and evening ln,Zton'rLutheran church. t German preaching uexi.Suoday at 10 A. BL, and lkig• German at 21.4 . P. 41.,.in the Moravian church. preaching next Sabbath murninga.nd English .In. the evening. la the First. Refer ined . church. Gaitnag preadiog next Eimilay morning and, English lbghlt . liteniag, in ligleaPPlAttlerail chin eh. • ittrtt On the 2th Anat., by tho,flov.lrea.lanerkfttr. SA3I ILE & MlLl,Eri,of,Lavanstor couocyqo f1LT.1141,- RINE MUM`StA, of LetiOnop county.: • the' 25th• nit.. by tlfe Rev. M. Agtgelac•ilf. GIRL L. alt.l/17X.P.; Myeretoyn, to *Oa ..gAtfg 46%44 labia; Oak` fotibebly. ' t. • elk • lo lb liorail;ebaboo twp.; ! oirithir4W•lbst - 4 - ldnrf LIZ t4./Wg'ilffilikkbilLo, 72 yforiVAg%tbs-IStii zt days! Lefianoit .Narkei. .., • , , . • .CarefaitY: 0 0V:te4e tWeektY , '. LEn:twox, wrightemLy. 4ANlrititlC 15, 1862: k:4l 1e EZ. 'ant $ 625 'Egia,lirdcrx4 -" ' - -10 01100,0‘ Extra - 4/0 8ntrer,.9115., .3t j a b. yidi.Supe,r..Finef. (041kor salted butter, 0 10, • 'Pjdnielililtio Wheat, 1 W Lar4; tg - PritotaTtett Wheat - ..1 15 . -Tallotr t 'lteigit , "Rye, ' .56 .Liam, .' 11 . Coral, 45 Shott Men . . 9 , 'Oita, 32 fildea, - 0 'Clover-tied, 3 150 Beep, • 7. Theothy.lieed,, „ 156: .I.laea-wAx, . leftix...4e4, , 125 ,%ghtte'Ttaxii, d ' 3 •Thied slitlilesAlbu.., 100 Mixed Iti‘grey ' 1 _Mhe4 - Aoxties, pealed, 1-60 Flax, :.40 - ., • . • ?WA pgscheSnits," ~. 250 ,Iltiatleti, aje., . 40. • PeolF"llotsbl., 4 '. II 26 reathari,4lib', :62:4 Oloittleei ' . 1. - 50 Wool;. •• : ‘:41:1; ' •gielieviii,- .37 Soup. Beans; gt qt., .6 ' Pi . iyitoel - 1: 11t405, '4O Ilijpgai, li gaT , '1234 -' •' ' , .4,lspleilltttiyr,4s Croat ~46. . 'JrheAPliiladielphia-ltlarket, - • PIV SATDRDATSaIIiIiTy 11. The-taarlierfor CloWaiiaa aontinaag firat7aail Ibere.io not. wads offering , :-tEdnalLsater at ;$4.26 - Xt s 4.6P. W t o4.llb*-74131 latter , *prima. Am-1014h .9 ...Ifni° day_ sold at 111.4..12.1*i .76--Diea4i'al. the folvaeißfr: ".'• • • ' The Agar' 1800 bariill dfieftdeltal, postly at $6.8n®614, at, which rates itrja , fair dumaikdObta ttaidarer.gewantlly, sok• t raore.sfor' ,graod.brands ; 260 berrelo,good extra at. ' ' and "1500' extia•racidt 46,tt'ra femfly;'ori teims kiiiitsi•Jvale. Oilier kinds ire negleata;taad - a-eraill kaieraiewdoink, mostly: la supply:Akio trade, at $5:215 tor,.s6:6olfor,commart o.o.ll , 4od..iggritne4ls,627i(gifii7b,for t@ EVArfor6e4 6 .4m4Y,, W.. 4 0 .2 5 1 64 . 6. 4 11 factoy s ißta 7 aeoprdiagta ipal)ty. lagi.ita tya *format Ai r iylvi la 3:iff• *Aid' die tter 4 1,3 4.4.1itt1. kmbri m i.,.. al 46 V43:kat : °RAU,: —The offerings of Wheat, ars small and' the market firm but" qiiieCAt previous quoted rates. :8000 bushels PonnsYlirania red have been displised-§f $1.33€0.1.26, in, store; some of commonviality at $.1.33®1.34, and $1.40 to $1.45 fer ‘ White.'. - Rye is itikstoady demand at 72 @73e. for Pennsylvania__ Coax:-Coritin'slowli; and further sales of 4500 iiiis.heis n w PentraylvaniA yellt.w are re potted at 58058,4 e. for dry lots, in store. Old is held above toe views of_buyersil2oo bushels - Sold 'if 6oa , in s4oTe "s OATS —Are_ inactive, but holders are rather firmer. Salei - of 0500 - busheli Peum-ylvania sold At 38@;384e.; in store.. CATTLE AIARKET.—The offerings and sales of Beef CiittliMwaiaa -r seirral3B2 l . l- ead this week, at Phillipe-yalds,rand- the umrket, 'under mod crate'deinfirtit,"thti dulland 25c the 100 tlig, low er, ranging.at from ,S 0 -for common to, good and extra quality.. The principal sales were at s7@B.f. Cramand calves—AtioW were dis posed of at last week's rates, ranging from $2O to, 340 each, .as eiradition, for Siitingers and Cows and Calves. Hogs:=Aboilt 5400 hoed - tiVOTO Of- fermi and sold, including 3730 at at $4.1®51- thedoo ntst, condition", , the closing, brisk. f 3500 crate reeeivnd and sold ,at.froin 4ig 5c 761 lb.gross. MIS'S -ATKIN'S VTOULD respattfully,,announee to the- citizens of Lebanon and. vicinity that -she has opened FASHIONABLE *AMU - KEAY and MANTUA -MAK ING ESTABLISHMENT, in Maiket -'street, 2d door above Hill. A new atoeltjust received and opened toi laapeetion, embracing a fall assottmeot of Silk, - Crape and Straw Bonnets, BUllbeeTtiMmings, Ribbons, Flowers, Ac. - Lebanon, April 17,1661.. * NEW GOODSI. -- JUST4rditirED' TIIE' STORE GT . • • L. K.ItAUDERMILCH ) In Cumberland Street Lebanon Pa. Selling ofir: ,, AT REDUCED FAKES. - 'y LADIES' ORESVAGOBIRS DLAIN and Figured Delahies, ttietta Cloth, Vorsian Cloth, Ripee,,Faiieylind Black Silks, Sack Flannels, Gingbams..and Calicoes. r SHAVLSI . Brocha, Long & Square Bliinket'Shawls, Gents' Shawls. OTIONS. Gauntlets, lldks, Stockilia; Skirts, Thilinoral Skirts, Collars. Umbrellas, lioods,,Nilbias. Sintacks, Scarfs, Buck Gauntlets, &c. - • MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. Cloths, Cassitneres, Satinets, Jeans, An. DOMESTICS: • ' • :Mastitis; Tickings, Check riannetii; 1 . • • • -• GROCERIES, -• • tQIIW , N B wARE. READY-MADE CIDi'iIINtieSOLD: AT COST FOR:IDASII. O4 :4 - • • s All kinds of Country•Proctace taken iii - %:xchauge Lebanon, Dec. 4,1861. 4 ELIJAH th'SOACBE. JOILN,G,;aAjtyt, JACOB °ABEL LEBA:N.ON Door, Sash aurSteqhfilating AminocAr.-:‘' - Located on theßenb,-.1 &weJPoad,''aear Chtinbettinul ,STN-ct, East Lebanon. ryinFi uuderaigned respoetfullyisiTOrm the public In pneritl, that they . stilLitianufactore and *cep on hand, r;w• - • Door,. Suslmahutter, Wentlier-Board', 0 One:eSpiing Mouldinga of all FiZe9, wasii-B,irde, Gating, Surbace, Cornices, and all kinds ofIBULLVING..3IATBRIALS for llouFro . Ire also congtruct.the latigit'and Most im proved Stair CaSillg and Ilandlltailitig; suitable for lame and Final! lihildingts. Farmers. Mechanics and Builders to can and examine cur storlOtallititlawe wilbtWarrint to alto entire ettliVaetion to all whu.inity: favor the under signed with their cu-toin. • k* • • LONO.teltE, GABEL & BROTIIER. Lebanon, October 5, 18ti1... . _ . . . Pr...R.;,;There is also all kinds of TURNING at the sal:TO/Pl. Planing, Saytivg,-,4c.,:zxAtOtty . dsinfaor - those.„3.gtedmay fureitl.Lumbar... - 43.Y.A WEEKLY ARRIVAL "888 HIVE" eStore, opposite Court liaise, has nook this weak's arriftils r :'''.* 3 Inds Molussos at from 25 to 50 ets per gal. 5 Bids Sugar (frond) at,,ltond.lo ets per pound. 5 Bags C(dee (best) at:ls'couto per pound> 20 ifieces,Clalied and tatachod , Muslin " :New Thtrlinta 1234 - etc • Nets Style tici.ainre 25 eta. • 20. Print 04, ±, A lot;q : lickings rrom ;I to 25 cts; .DomeAtz,fildgliams 10 eta. ,• StorklngstP/ t eta, .earpetiega:frost auction 'very Jaw Itrocha Shawls—wool and stilt, the geuuiuo article —very cheap. •AIEN'S:AND LADIES' CLOTHS, •LADIES'ICLOTH.-CLOAKS, aud.w large assorttneilt. GODS, vrhich will be sold - ehinp for cash, and for joiyfore:lo . goods upward flvddallara, bought for cash', oidiductiou of ftvg per et. will be ninde,... ' ' AR_ Ail kinds or Country,groduce.takon in exobaoge, Lebanon, Nov. 28,"61. - . J. Glialt.Gß: • • ---Pritate Salt. rrilllgSubeSslber (3toivi it private Mlle. all that certain faxxn,or tract of. land, situate Tartly; in Pinegruve township, Sch9ylkill,countY, and partly in Belholtaiwn. ship, Lebanon contity, beuuded by landsof 'Eck: est and .CillilfoEd.Penjamin Ayerigg, Daniel us ikittbert t.tid °theirs; coutuiiiing one hundred and HI forty-elght adietilandiettuarter, with the appur- " tenons:ea, eonsiatlngor , a two story lok dwelling-house, (weather bctarded).attl 3 Atitory log dwelling houeeoa new hank Vern; other out-buildings, arid a now:Waler" power Er mill.Pbrterve, &c.ftiiimeh will be •A t iply to • :‘ . " P. W. MATCLMI,Agpmt. Pinetrove,Aptif < 4850.-tf. . TO VISAIII.EO SOL:01111S SE - AMEIsiIi.WARINES' . .A.nii:Widows. or- other Adis .4f-those who have died-or been killed in. the service,-Chas. C. Tud r era, Atto • no' rfit4l4:iiiizants, honey land _j•;itntl,l 3 eiisioit Agent, WA.gHISIGTON CITY, D. C. ' ENSIONII3 procured for Soldiers, &MIMI arid Ma l: • rinefof the'present 'war, who are disabled by rea son of wounds received br disease contracted :while ,in Berrie°, and Pensions, D Bounty Money and arrears of pay obtained for widoWs or other beim of those who have died or boon killed while in service. . CIIAA. C. TUCKER, Washington, D. C. October 30, '6l. • WC - call attention to the card. in another oolunin of ,Chas. C. Tucker, Pension and BounV Ladd rigout at Washington City. Those entitled to 'Pensioni, Bounty Land or Bdunty Money, can have their claims prepared and' for warded to Mr. Tucker upon calling at this office. . Otut44oli Private Sale • • WILL be sold aL Private Sale, S ACRES OF LAND; situated in Loortano, limy the borough Coin well tiitinehip . adjoins the land of Widow Fulmar, on the North, Wni.Atkins and John Krausechalhe East. There is a one afar LOG HOUSE; weather •boarded, erected on the Irtna? and a good WELLin theigaiden.— _Thelsriithrts fine stones for quarries. This tract will make a hire home fora email 131;..11..1a free from Ground Rout.' Good title will be ghieils. . • ADAIS HITCHER_ • N:13.-LTbis trabt is'•xiow covered with flue l ira* half ,e 1 which . yrill he giveu to the purchaser. [ .I.:Obanon, Jitit5.13,.1.1160. 10. ' • . - •. • • -46 - '',. .'illitrkOt . Street - Itofel i 4 t . Coiiiiiiiittiget and Cheatimit Streatig Lebanon, ,JOHN MATTILES Proprietor'. A 7410: t aken ' the above' Stand; king occupied by i -Pi • Mr...LEONARD ZULIIEFAMIAN; / will spare no painato make the Traveling ; Publ is who atop at it, perfectly comfortable - ,' and invitti all to giro - me a trial. The -House is large-and well arilinged. The Table supplied with the boat eeaeouable edibles ; the Bar stocked • with the choicest Liquors, and the Stabling largo and com modioes. • JOHN ittaTT.ll ES. .f.,ebauon, May 8,1861. . 1=11=2:9 itSt u r NEW STYLES: IS6‘l A Cumberland. Street-, bitweenSi -Market and-the Court Douse, north aide, has now on .hand a splendid amortatent of the Now .style of 11.4.7 . 8 AND, CAPS, foi. men and boys, for 1858, to the attention of the publfc'is roapectfully Inv' bed. -Rats of t all price', from-the cheopost to the moat Petty, always on hand. Ilehas also just opened osiden did sumortment of SII3IMER. ILATS;;aihbmclng curb ns STICA.V7V.PAMAMA. PEDA.L, , PIe*ItL; HORN, LEO 11011,N, WASTE, COBLLN,.and all'others, • tit; als o . Wholesale alLkinds of lEsts, Caps, th Ooantty Merchants on adYautagenus term& 14 Lebanon., July /7, 1861 - - • • R V .u it '-- WitiVEW lIMAKE I IMAKE Ail*tm ed emu d ramp fatty . n opt odi 4. •** •—' 1 • t - i . r"' 1 ' • . j ~ iitiiairbabaoirniThat holunecommeit'oed the BAKE; INg.pugutissfs, in eillteftarteClea,- 'At' /4111 stank on ,Caraberlud street, I,ebanon, nervy opposite the.Buok 9191161,4191 4 wi1f supply dustomeriivitlabo beet BREltb; - CtAgittlitc.; &o. 'Flour recelvedlfroni :mato:were itbd returned to them in bread at short notice. .. _ . .. r • • .CON.FECT I ONERIES,' fiCal: I ,kii4as,.fresh and of the beat quality, constantly 'on i licd, end forniehed at the lowest prices.. • TIO. 'public falai - Hod fo ghee me 6 trial'. Let, .non, Nov. 9, 1859. N. 11. EIIIIR. .. . •3 ' .-e: , ~ ? • 4 Altif 8 ":14". i_44IIIOOII.I..HIRDi - -' - P I ‘A:DELPAU. • 4 .............er, Proprietor , . nif3 Hotelde meth], cOuvenlent • qPareseng Can Alio, t r itaco :gran i d 4 4 l 9 i etg e galtW er i euipar *3- Terme $1,50 per day. Sept. 11,'61-Iy. DRY GO'QDS •James H. Kelleky, SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH WATCH, Bogle Buildings, Cumberland Street, LEBANON, Pa. OFFERS to the Public anelegant and extensive assort went OF PARIS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY, consisting of Diamond, Rahn Emerald, Pearl, Stone, Cameo, Enameled Work, and Etruscan Coral Breast Pins , Ear Bigns and Finger Rings.. GOLD CHAINS of every style NC\ ' .. /.,7"...,„ 7 :..Land quality. English, French, Swiss and A meri ean Sold and Silv,er Watches of the must approved and celebrated makErs. Clocks of every description. A large variety ,of Fancy Combs, Paintings, Tams, &e. The stock will be found among the largest in Utiliser • ti on o f Rennsylyatda, and has been selected with great care frittralieWhist celebrated importing and manufac turing estlibliabinentsin New York and Philadelphia. EapAraissidrinei - at the shortest notice, and la a most workrnahlik& Manner. ' My friends, and the Publie generally are invited to an examination of werb stock. JAMES IL KELLY, Sigel of the Big Watch- Lebanon, Ju.ly `They go Right to , the Spot. , INSTANT RELIEF! STOP YOUR COUGH: PURIFY YOUR BREATH! STRENGTHEN YOUR VOCE! .S.P.ALDING I S - THROAT CONFECTIONS • G OOD .FOR 1' CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, G R PUBLIC SPE-AI:MIS, FOR SINGERS, GOOD- FOR CONSUMPTIVES. ,rGBNTLEMBIY coltar SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS. `;2 LAIiIES AIteDEVIIIIITBD 'SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS. CHILDRRN CRY FOR 'SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS. *Thoy.relieye a Cough instantly. • They clear the Throat. . . . Tliok give stibligth and Tolumo to the voice. They impart a delicious aroma to the breath. They„ave..dgoght,fift to. the . taste. . , I Thlyarearitlti Of simple herbs and cannot harm any one. One who has a Cough or At Husky TOico or a Badrtfilatki ilitatty r ditrioulty.of the:Throat, to get a packagyififily Thrtat Coutiothuas, , thij , will relieve you instantly, and igreo with me that "they go right to the spot.", Xou will find them Tory useful and pleasant While - tiaTeling or attending public meet ings for stilling your Cough or allaying your thirst. If yoo,tfy 2%packagoTam- safe Iu saying that you will ovh6aftSfaas - considerthem indisponsible. - .Yot will ndathe ilicVDrialigista and Dealers Id Medicines. PRICE TWENTY- PIVE CENTS. Rity,7o,6ititreisvn. each Packiiii: others connterfOitA - • ' are A Pankage will bailout by mait,prepaid;ott receipt of Thirty Cents: ' • - Address, . BENNY C. SPALDING, No: 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW-YORK. CURE ~,o0?, eyoeaft zei , NlF ) 4 l ' s " CURE f el" Nervouslleadache cußt. kinds , Headache, By the useptdbese Bills the geriodie attacks of .7tier rams. or ~.57olz'lleisgache in - ay be prevented; and if taken at the doininencement of-an attack immediate relief ,froinpainand,eickneas be,pbtained. :` , lL'hky.edido - m. fall flu removing, the . .. Nausea and 7e;cl - to.vtiieli females are se subject: Bhoy. act gently upon the bowels,—roinoving COS- For LITERARY , MEL STUDENTS, Delicate Females, ,persona of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are -Valuablemifit , LAXATlVEi improving ,the APPETITE, giving',TONE and TIGOR,Lto-the.. digestive organs', and maturing the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system The CEPIIALIC FILLS tiro the result of long inves tigation Acid carefullyconducted experiments, having _been in tile many years, dining which time they bare prevented and relieved a Tait autotitit of pain and suf fering from Headache, whether miginated in the TlET roes system or from e ' deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely, vegetable hilly:if:composition, and may be takef.st all times with perfect. safety ~ without making any change of and the abienc'e of any dis agreeable pate renders it, easy` to administer them to BEWARE OP COUXTEEPEITS! The gen nine haVe: Bye oignataies of henry C. Spalding onleach Boa.. :: . . gold pi. Driiggists and all Miter Dealereim3fedicinee. A al= ,will be tent by mail prcuald oa reoelpt of the -CBNTB. All Orderit stiotild;be eddreleed to .6 • • IMAM' C: SPALDISG, C. Ceder Street, New-York: THE•BOLLOWING INDORSEMENTS OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL . CIONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER. FROM ~~~~ ~~, = THAT A i rtilea%AND SURE. CURE • - IS WlTiilt TIIISTR REACII. • At these-Testintoniate were < SPLLDING, they afford wttquationables , the efficacy • of this truly Masonvllle, Coan. , Feb. b j 1861 tite : Spalding. .. 2* Sir J inive tried Lour Cephalic Pills, and I like thous ar• *all that I wady yOu to send me two ;.olLars woi 11. mere.* ' Part of those are for the neighbors, to whom I gas - o theliret box I_got front you. lble Ping by mail' add btlige • , rout ob't Servant, JAMES IiENNEDY. IlaTerford, Ps., Feb. 6,1801, .p`nlding. Sir rvieli you to send me one more box of you Cephe i. Pille,..l.lfpre , remil red a great deal of benellt from the ,e. Yours, respectthlly, MARY ANN STOIKIIOUSE. • • ,.7130fatirCieck, Huntingdon Co., Pa., fs, • -January 18, 1661.. Hint • Atldiug:. , • 'l".. ; You mill plegep send me two boxes of your evils! Pills. Sent theia immediately. Respectfully years - JOHN SIMONS. P. S.-I baye used one box of your Pills, and fii. I tqemexcellint: 11. C. S Beverly, Dcc. 11, 1860. palding, Esq., I wish fpr some circulars or large show bills, to twin 4. your Cephalic:Pills UMW, particUlarly before my cost,. - mete. -If you hate anything of tho kind, please seo I tome. - One of my customers, who is subject to Severe Sic c Ileamteha,(uimally lasting two days,) was cared of a attack In one hour by your Pills, which I sent hors Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKES, Reynoldoburg, Franklin . CO., Ohio, 1 January 9i 1861 - Henry C. Spalding, • N 0.48 Cedar at, N. Y. Deer Sirt' Inclosed find Sr twenty ceer; (2S for which men box of "Cephalic Pills." Send nt to a d ross of Roy Wir. C. Filler, Itegnoldsbnm, Ifranklin Co, Ohio. . Your Pills work' like a charm—cure eadache al. most instanter. ' Truly yours, KinATisp_glebettle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE sae ten times its oast anntutily..:4elf • . SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! Eir4DtlG'S PREPARED pLuz PAibitiO'W. - iItEpARED GLUE ! SiVE TILE PIECES! DISPATCH!. 41M1 -6 . "A ST/TOH TITLE SAVES .N/NE.'!:15. 4. AB accidents will happen, oven in well regulated fans- Mee, it.is very desirable to have some cheap and COWITo nient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c. SPALDING'S tREPARED .GLUE _ _ _ • moats all each emergencies' and no household cab af ford ao'bowithout is. it is always ready, and up •t o 4lin'et.leklug point. :" • "USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE." N. B.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 23 HENRY C. SPALDING, No. 48 OBDAR Street,iNew-York. CAUTION. .A 8 certain unprineiplekpcontme. are attempting to palm be' on th e uusuaptseting,pnblic-; imitations of my PICEPARED GLUE, 1 would.cautlen all'persone to ex amine before Purebeeing;and.iteefthat tbo full name SPALAINEPS .RIIE PARED - GLUE; - 514 is on the outside wrapper ; all °Vlore are ewhidling - nunterfeit e. [March 8,1861. WM. C. PILLER
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