THE CORNER. How Napoleon Punished ,Stein(fling in his Army —Napoleon secured the re spect, confidence, and it might be said af fection, of his troops as much by his at tention to their wants as by his skill a-• a commander. He took care that his sol diers should not be imposed upon by "con tractors," Shoddyites," rascally commis saries, or vagabond sutlers The follow• big instance of his summary mode of pun ishment of vallains in his army is brought to mind by the Chicago Tribune, with a suggestion that It be initiated in the Fed eral army. "Just before the great battle of Wag ram, while the army was encamped on the Island of Lobau, near Vienna, Napo leon walking one day with one of his Marshal's on the shore, passed a compa ny of grenadiers seated at their dinner.— 'Well, my friends,' said he, hope you find the wine goodl' 'lt will not make us drunk,' replied one, 'there is our cellar,' pointing to the river Danube. The Em peror, who had ordered a bottle of wine to each man, was surprised, and made an immediate inquiry. He found that forty thousand bottles sent by him a few days before, for the army, had been purloined and were unaccounted for by the Com missaries. They were immediately bro't to trial and condemned to be shot, which sentence was speedily carried into execu tion. Here was a venal offence, "insignit !cant, indeed, when compared with the frauds upon the urgent wants and neces sities of our soldiers, recently brought to light, but it received a severe and merited punishment. A few such examples in our army would do a world of good. Hog Slrategy.—The feeding of soldiers on pork seems to have a philosophy in it. It is the meat of the best tactician among brute animals. gill iman's Journal gives the following curious illustration of this: "A gentleman, while traveling some years ago through the wilds of Vermont, per ceived at a little distance before him a herd of swines, and his attention was ar rested by the agitation they exhibited.— He quickly perceived a number cf young pigs in the centre of the herd, and that the hogs were arranged about them in a conical form, having their heads all. turn ed outwards. At the apex of this singu tar cone a huge boar had placed himself, who, from hts size, seemed to be the mas ter ofthe herd. The traveler now observ ed that a famished wolf was attempting, by various manoeuvres, to seize on the pigs in the middle ; but whenever he made an attack, the huge boar at the apex of the cone presented himself—the hogs dexterously arranging themselves on each side of him, so as to preserve the position of defence just mentioned. The attention of the traveler was for a moment with drawn, and upon turningto view the com batants, he was surprised to find the herd of swine dispersed, and the wolf no long er to be seen. On riding up to the spot, the wolf was discovered dead on the ground, a rent being made in his side more than a foot in length—the boar, no doubt, having seized a favorable opportu nity, and with a sudden plunge dispatch ed his adversary with his formidable tusks. It is a little remarkable that the ancient Romans, among the various methods they devised for drawing up their armies in battle, had one exactly resembling the posture assumed by the swine above men tioned. The mode of attack was called Cuneus, or Caput porcinton." A Rebel Air Gun•Bocit.—A corres pondent from Jafirle's creek sends the Charleston Mercury the following su.z, gestion, which it publishes in its editorial columns;with the comment that it "cer tainly possesses the merit of intense origi nallity :" Among the many projects for destroy ing the blockade, the following plan seems to me to combine less risk of life than would attend any other with an equal chance ofsuccess. Prepare a number of large iron shells. loaded with one hundred pounds of powder and a due proportion of destructive missiles. Let the shells be heavier on one side, and let this be fitted with nipples for percussion caps, comma nicating with the charge. Take these shells up in balloons, and when at a con venient altitute above the blockading squadron, allow them to descend upon the enemy's decks.. The shells should he of sufficient weight to penetrate the deck of any vessel upon which they might be dropped, Even if this plan were imprac ticable upon the seas, it might serve to clear our harbors, such as Tybee and Port Royal. A Wife's 'Scruples Against Raffling Overcome.—A Pittsfield man, had won a fat turkey at a ramp, and - whose pious wife was very inquisitive about his method qt obtaining the poultry, satisfied her Baubles at last by the remark that tithe shakers gave it to him." A gentleman in Danbury, et., while taking what is technically called a "rum sweat," set himself on fire, and was only put out after great exertions. Which was put out ? The sweat, the fire, or the individual Rawl,la Sound I—Kahameha IV., Kitig of the, Hawaiian Islands, having "hear'n tell" that there was "footing" go ing on between the United States and cer tain so called Confederate States, pro ilaims that Kingdom neutral. A Singular Phenomenon.—Durin g a snow storm on the mountains in Somer set and Cambria counties, Pa., on the morning of the 15th inst., there were vivid flashes of lightning, accompanied by the roar of thunder at. intervals, which singu lar event quite startled the people out of their, propriety*, Revival at Camp Curtin. --The Meth odists attached to the different companies in damp Curtin have started a religious revival in camp. Prayer meetings And class meetings are held almost every night. en Monday night there were five mourners.' The field for operating is an extensive,one, and the meetings thus or ganized bid fitir ta.produce the most grat ifying results., •: "My dear husband, said a devoted WI , why will you not kayo Or Nraokisig, It 14 such an odious practice-and makes your breath smell so.": :Yes, replied the husband, but only consider. thetirne I have spent learning to smoke. If I should leave off now, all that time and money vieuld hayelieen wasted, don't you see 1 “Lebanon 'Valley lessittule,” Annville, Lebanon county, Penn'a., UNDER, THE SEPEVINTEXHENOE OP W. J. IS Cit INSIDE, A. 111. rslil3 DE S TON OF ohs SCIIOOI. is to MCI!. RS Farce moy he. the require intu,tsofaprogrer;ivuage. Thu course of study being so arranged and extended that pupils of age or degree of advancement may be entered to 7.. :rly equal advantage, and embracing in tte d departments those Branches Of Ethic/afloat most loon! or desirable in the different spheres of life.— TTIE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT designed mainly to impart a thorniot, practical education, which may he turned to account in the inns:lethal of businesa— Tne CLASSICAL preset:us:sr embracing the study of the masks, ancient and modern, with S. e'en' to cultivate' the taste—to refine and elevate the mind. or as a bests to the study of what are called the learned professions. A Nonsistree. Modena' DEPARTMENT, in which an expe rience of 121CTO tram twelve years, in schools Of various grades and in different sections of the Uidon, will be drawn upon in familiar lectures. illustration and exam ple, to import a knowledge of the ALT OF TEACHING. THE DISCIPLINE le gentle brit firm. No unneces dray restraints are instituted for the rake of mere effect, —but such en are deemed conducive to the moral or men tal welfare of the student will be rightly unforced. Stu- ' dents from abroad can board, (unless otherwise desired) to the family of the principal. And over these apron tat control will be exercised during their stay. They will not be allowed to be absent fruit the Institute at unseasonable Lours; to visit taverns or places of amme ter nt without pertuisuieu ; or to be absent from their places In school on any pretext except sickness or per mission or pa rant or guardian. TILE LOCATION is pleasant, healthful and secluded; in it flourishing little village--enrrounded by a plant , esqutia,d highly cultivated district. It is twenty miles Eastward of Harrisburg. and within view of the Leba non bailey Railroad, which connects Harrisburg rind Reading. end forms a lisle in the great chain of rail rends between New York and "the Weld." THE INSTITUTE is a spacious, three.story, Wok structure—plonned and built expressly for a boarding school. Thu furniture of the schuel-roeme is nearly new, end of the kinds moat approved for Übe and com fy.' t. The students' rooms , tre large and convenient, and will he occupied :generally by two students each. STUDIES:--Spelling and Defining. Reeding and Elo cution, Wilting, Arithmetic, English 0 rannuar, Geog r.mhy, History. Composition and Declumnthin, Rook Keeping, M nsurellon. Algebra-, Geometry, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Anatomy and Phyeiol "icy, Surveying, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, bogie, stheturic, Moral Science, Latin, Greek, French, end Music. TUE 'vein OF SCHOOL (commenced an Monday. July 22d,) will continue far IU muutho with an inter. ruption of one week between Cbtletman and New Year. Stadents can enter at any time, and they will be charg ed only from the time of entering. I.IX.L'ENStIS for untkru,SN'aehing, Tu Mutt, Lights. kc , ;or quarter of 11 weeks. $35. For Tuition alone, per varier, $5 to 10. Addit lonn I for ancient and modern lanzuegen, each $.2 ; fur Huetc, Any farther intbrmatiou lot may he desired can ho obtained by addrecaing rtinclpal. W. J. BUItNEIDI: July 31,'01 .-tf. dnavilia, Pa. Lebanon Female Seminary. RACHEL F. ROSS, Principal. JULIA ROSS, Moseial bawl-aent, Mrs. M. A. 3. JI,MISOig, Drawing. NINTH SESSION will commence September 3, j_ 1860. This Schuol is designed to elevate the stand ard of fonetio education, and to offer superior adcantu. gee at a mode-,ale cost. The school year Is divided Into two sessions of lice montha each. Charge per seesion, from 74 to 15 dollars. according' to the studios of the scholar. Extra for Maeic, French, Latin, and COMMA. Particular attention given to /he musical depart ment. Instruction upon the Maw. Melodeon and tint tar mid in Singing. Pupils not e.onnecterl with the Eviiont will be welted °prat at their homes, when desir• ed, and tit the usual rates Early application ehonid Lw ma& to E. J. STINE, cr J. W. DUSK. Board of Directore: h. J. STINE', D. S. HAMMOND, J. W. MISR, JOHN .+L El I.Y. G. GREENAWALT, C. D. OLONINOER. JOSIAH ISAAC BECKLEY. • Lebanon, Aug. 21, 1861. Lrbasiois Deposit ilatik. Camb cridnd street, one door east of Oarmantti Hotel. 1 10 1" 'ILL pay the following RATES of Vera:EST on D.L PO For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; For ti mouths, and longer, .5 par cent. per annum; For 3 mouths, and longer, 4 par cunt, per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal- Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date or withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac cornmodaticus to those who may favor ue with Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH. and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old Jtesican. Dol lars and Ha! Dollars. Will make collections on and "a mit to all par's of the united 6talas, the Canticles and Rumps; Negothitalotim, 4tc„ and do a general EX CIIA i(11 and 10 AIN KINU BU7INIiSB. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, Pro;Went Gro. GLEINT, The underelzned, MdNAOEIi6, tiro Itulleldually liable s o Ibe extent of their f 'dates, for all Depnelta and other btigatlone of the "LT-BINON DEPOSIT BANE." DION C:111L•'It0?f, 0. DAWSON COLEMAN, lEORGE SMULLEtt, LEVI KLINE, 1 YOUNG, AUG UETUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12, IKE, GEORGE ULIII3I, Lebanon Mutual lumurance COUR pa et y. LOCATED AT JONESTOWN, L 1 6A>ON co.. To the property holders of the State of Penn sylvania :—OEXTLESIEN Your attention is respectfully solicited to the fallowing low rates of insur ance of the LEBANON MUTUAL IN URANCE COM PAS 1", who are transeeting business with the most fluttering evidence of Public. confidence. There sources of the Company are ample to indemnify those who may take advantage through its agency of the means afford ed them of being protected against lose by fire. The hoard of Directors are practical business men well and favorably known, and enjoying the entire confidence and respect of the community in which they live. Our Coin. puny is perfectly mutua, and we invite your careful aq tuition to the following low rates as we are determined to insure its low as any other responsible company, taking into consideration t h e character of the risks incurred. Our CHARTER being PERPETUAL, enables us to is ens Polities which never expire, which obviates the ne cessity of renewal every 3 or 5 years. The Company has now been in successful operation for nearly t 3 years, and all its losses have been proa.ptly paid to the satisfaction of all parties concerned; and, in fact it has been. and still continues to be, the wish of the Directors to have the Company conducted on honest end economical principles. • ltATkd OE INSURANCE. Dwellings, brick or atone, elate roof $0.15 `4l $l.OO do do do shingles ,18 do do Log or Frame ,20 " do Barna, atone or brick - ,20 " do do Log or Frame ) 20 '. do Store Liouses. brick or atone ,15 " do do Log or frame ,30 "do Hotels& boarding hoUSQS, brick or atone ,2S " do do do Log or frame .00 "do Academies and School bouseg ,25 .. do Churches and meeting houses ,s,to " do Printers books and Stationeriest ,80 " do Kook binders ,50 .• do Tailor Rhona ,25 " do Shoemaker and saddler shops ,tal .. .(1 Silversmith and Watchmaker ,30 " do Tin and sheet non shops s in " do Groceries and Provision atores ,00 .. do Tmincries ,30 " do Hatter shops ,30 " do Grist Mills, Water power ,35 " do Saw 31iiiss do do ,S 5 " do Drug Stores ,30 " do Smith shops, brick or stone ;40 " do do do Wood ,35 " do Carpenter,Joiner & Cabinet neak'r shops ,40 " dc Wagoner au,: Cossehmaker shoos ,40 " do Vaulter and chair soaker shoos ,40 ~ do Oil Mills ,40 " do (Novae , 31111 s 40 " do . Foundering of wood :35 " do . do brick or stone „Us " do Mel anodize in brick or storm build'ngs ,20 " do du in wooden 'en ,25 " do Furniture in brick or atone buildings ,15 "do do in wooden ,20 " do Stables & abeds, brick or stone,country .20 " do du do wooden ,24 " do Livery & Tavern Stables ,25 " do .441.- All tsmournnications should be addressed to IV A. BARRY, Secretary, Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa. President—AMU; 111010.E.R., ilsO. Vice Prevident--1). 101 .1 ' 0 °'°.- Testes/eras-41'SO. s;erstary—W3l. Jonestown, September Farmers ando ----- ' TFIE undersigned haring purchased the entire establishment of A. MAJOR d BROTHER, will manufacture and keep on hand a very general as nortment of MACHINERY and FARM MO IMPLE MENTS, embracing Improved FOUR-HORSE Powers and Threshers; Railway Horse Powers and Threshers, Morgan's Independent steel•wire Tooth Horse RAKE; Mumma.s Patent Polder, Straw and hay CUTTER: Cast Iron Field Rollers, Grain Fans, Hay Elevators. Clover Hullers, Cormehollers, by halal or power, Corn Nought' and Planters,. Cultivators, &c., with a variety of the beet PLOUGHS In nee, &e. All of the above Maclhnee are of the latest and best improvements. and areal warranted to glee satisfaction. Castings of gal kiacfs made to order, and at sho ut a He ainomannfacturos STEAM EN- Gearing.Shaltlng, and 61111 work in general, and pays particular attention to Repairing Engines and hlachlnery of all kinds. Re Invitee all-to.call. and (Mamma the Workat the Ma chine Shop, on PINEARoVE STICE6T, Lebanon. .fkir- All orders or coutmunicationa by Mall will be promptly attended to. D. M. KARMANY. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Lebanon, Alignet 8,1880. buve appointed A. MAJOR & BROTHER „Eli my Agents for thepurposn of carrying mune above D. M. RARDIANY. Lebanon. Angnst 8,1880. Blanket Shawls, FILOYII, WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colon, dyed Jet ILI Black or Blue Black, pressed, the color yearinuted and goods filmed Out equal to new, by LYON LOISIBBRGER, Beat Remover. 4101, - Articles to be dyed can be left qt Jos. Z. Lember - per's Drug Stolvewhere allordeno for the above will bo atteadol to. [Feb. 6, 1560. IFIERCIIANT TAILORING. S. H A 711 SAT TIRO., in Punch's building, corner 0 of Ounibe.land street and Doe alley, bare On 1143 end for sale, either by the yard or made to order, u large lot of CLOTHS, CASSIMEItES, and VESTINGS, well selected from Hood Ronan& Good Fits and sub stantial making guaranteed to all. Also Handker chiefs. Cravats. Woven. Hosiery, Suspenders, Fancy and Plain Linen Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers. S. S. RAMSNY do Dlto. Lebanon, August 8, 1881. Frisiiio — nable Tailoring: REMOVAL. I,,,FTCHMEI. ROFFMAN would respectfully inform J. the Citizens of Lebanon, that he has REMOVED his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors East of Market Street, and opposite the Eagle hotel, 'where all persons who wish garments made up in the most fashionable style and beet manner, ere in sited to call. TO TAILORS t—Just ieceired and for sale the N.York and Philadelphia Report of Spring & Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of the fact, so that lie can make hie arrangements accordingly. 3IICHAL 11.0.11 AN April 10,1801. It EADVIII ADE CLOTHING Will be sold at EXtremelv Low Prices. A nßft, one of the Bros of Reber & Bros., has -. taken the stock of Retulymmde Clothing at the appraisement, which will enable him to sell lower than anywhere else can be brught. Call and sea for your soiree before you make your FIB purchase. TOR ttE DOORS NT EST FROM COURT HOUSE. Lebanon, Sept. 26, 190 . HENRY RARER. FITS! FITS!! FITS ! ! ! AH. RUMEX has removed his No. 1 'Tailoring ~ Establishment to Na. 3 North Walnut street, two doors north dr George A Pyle's store, and directly op poslie the Court House, up stairs, where he will tenth] ue to manufacture all articles in Lis line with neatness and d lava teli. Particular attention will be paid to cutting and making children's cloth. lug, Lc,. &c. le solicits a continuance of the very liberal patronage thus far extended by the citizens or Lebanon and vicinity. All kinds of stitching done on reasonable terms on .inze of J. V. Singer's. Sewing Machines. All work warranted nod entire satisfaction guaranto.o4. '• [Lebanon, July 3,1861. Watches, Jewelry and Sil ver Ware. TVIrOLESALE AND RETAIL. KELLWAGEN & BRO., No. f;22 Market Street, 1 door below 7tb, Mardi 27. 1861.—1 y. DRESSLER'S HAITI JEWELPIY STORE No. 2'66 Novth Bth Street, above Race, Phil'a, CV; band and fur axle, a choke naaortmont of superi or patterna.—and will PLAIT TO ORDER, BRACE LETS. EAR. Birwo, FINEIER RINGS, BREAST PM, CREME, NECNLICES. VEST End Gra* CRAMS, Aira". Orders enclosing the hair to be plaited, may he sent by mail. Give a drawing as near as you eon on paper and oneloso such amount as you may choose to pay. Cost as follows :.—Ear 'Wogs $2 to $6; Breast Pins $3 to $7 ; Finger Rings 75 vents to $3.50; Vest Chains $6 to $7, Necklaces $2 to $l.O. /Jar Hair put Into 'Ueda lions, Box, Breast Plus, Bina, 3,7 c. Old cold and Silver bought at fair rates. June 19, 1861. CLOCKS. Thirty Day, Eight Day, T h ty Hour ; CLOCKS, Just Received at .l. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. r HOTOG R A PUS. Mr PILO. Betsy, where aro you going that you• are drosieo up Ho? . . al.l goine to J.H. KEIMin Adam Riee'elluild. log to have toy Likeness taken. Ques.—Why do yon go to Kelm and not to one of the other rooms to have it token Y ..ins.—lsecause iC,im's Pictures are sharper, (Jeerer and more.truthful than others and nearly overybaly goes to him., Ques.—Can you tell me why his pictures are superior to others? Ans.—Tee 1 ho bed 0 yens practice, and bar, superior Cameras, and all his other fixtures are of the most im proved kind. Quf,s.—What kind of Pictures does be take? Ads.—lle takes Ambrotypea, and tielainotypes, of all sizes and superior finish and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colored in 011. lie takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of the best Artists. His charges are reasonable and his rooms are open every day (except Sunday) from 8 o'clock, A. 'M. to 0, P. NI, Don't forget, KEN'S Koons is the place you can get the Best Pictures. Puly 3, 1881. PHOTOGRAPHY, IN ALL ITB BRANCHES. XERCUTED in the best style knawu in the art, ut ILI • C. G CRANE'S GALLERY, • 532 'Arch Street, East of Sixth, PHILA.D.ELPUIA. Life size in, flll au l Pastil STEItEO:3COPITIPox' xAtTS, AMBS.OTYPES, DAG UEREOTYPES, &c. For Cases, Medallions, Pins, Rings, .tc. June '26,1860. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO BEIENNIEWS QKY 1.1(311T GALLIA; over D. S. Reber's Drug Storr, i.2t on Cumberland street, Lebanon, ..14. Azatir.orrors, Alawattort rES, FERuTATEB, PAPTDOTYPEH and PHOTO GRAPHS, taken daily, (Sunday excepted.) Primo rcacoun ble and in accordance with the size, style and (polity of the cases. R 001.11.1 opimed from 6 A 31., to 4 o'clock, P. Lebanon, Jane 2,1658. • E. NEWELL'S PIEOTOG Pli GALURY _ No. 721 Arch Street, Philadelphia. UNE of the largest and most complete Galleries to the United States, where the beet Pictures, known to the Photographic art. arc taken at prices no higher than are paid for miserable carricatures. The Proprietor, a practical Photographer. attends personally, every sitting—end allows no picture to leave the Gallery unless it gives perfect satisfaction. Daguerreotypes 'and Anihrotypes. of absent or de ceased Mende, photographed to any required size, or taken on Canvass. life size, and painted in Off by the best Artists. At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any weather —as perfect in cloudy days MR when the sun shines. Persons visiting the city are respectfully invited to examine our apecimens, which for price and quality de fy coinpetition. /tar thetructions &wen lu the art of Plotography R. NEWELL, a ALI,EII.I OP ART, 724 Arch Street, Philadelphia COMMENDATIONS: From lion. Lewis D. CamenitA, 'sf. C., Ohio. - My-fettniiy and, friends all coneur in the opinion that the (li - ewelll - Pictitre is more life-like than any thing they ever Bart: --lily likeness has been repeatedly taken by different Artists in various ways, but I have never yet lied one which presents so true to nature,. all the features and expressions of countenance as this. From Hon. E. Joy Moms, late Minister to Italy. - The exquisite finish, beauty and softness of your por traits, conjoined with their durability of color and faith fulness as likenesses, cannot fail to commend them to the attention and petrel:age of all who appreciate true From Cor.. JAMES PAGS Ilevlog occasion for a portrait, I procured one from 31r. Robert Newell, of the city of Philadelphia, future in Oil Colors, under MC nem process discovered by hint, and take great pleasure in expressing the satisfac tion given me, not only by the accuracy of thelliteness, hut its artistic finish in ail respects, and recommend him to the patronage of those disposed to ensourage the beautiful art. JANEO PAGE. Philadelphia, January 23, 1881.-Iy. Hiram W. Rank, FORMERLY OF .I . INESTOW.N. L E BANON COUNTY, would respectfully .uform his friends, and the pub lic, that be hue connects :himself with Mr. LONsTR, In tee TOBACCO. SNUFF AL; , SECIAR BUSINESS, No. 188 North Third Street . Phila, where be will bo glad to receive customers . , and will . sell at rates that will prove sallefaietory. July 17, 1861. Wanted to Bum • 5 000050B,ouposbILL. . 1 N" ; 60,000 bushel i OATS; 60000 bushels WHEAT. Also, CLOMP:ED, TIIIOFLIY SEED, Flaxseed, for which tho highest CASH prloos will be paid at the anun Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. GEORG£ EIOFFAIAN. Lebanon, July 17, 1861 -'-- Shoeniakers, Attention 50 shoemaker., to work on Military Shoes, aro wanted by the lindersigned in, Lebanon. Good wages .and employment for •the whole winter will be given, Apply itimediately to JACOB ROMML. Lebanon, Sept. 4, '6l. LP YOU WANT A No.l AVM:II7U Tory amp, go to DAILY'S A Oollory, Agit dbor.to the Lebanon Devoid Zook. 14 &MAUER. LUMBER. I E of the best and cheapest assortments of LUMBER I_,/ offered to the public, is now for sale at the new and extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of PHILIP BRECHIaLL, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few inures North of the tieneasee Stoem Mills, and one ti intro east of Borgner's Hotel. - Their assortment consists of the best well.seasoned White, Yellow. Norway Pine and Hemlock Boards;— Cherry, Poplin. and Pine Boards; 134 and 2 inch.Pannel and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock scantling and Joists; white Oak Boar.ls, Plank and Scantling; and . 34 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling, SHINGLES ! SHINGLES 11 The hest Pine arid Hemlock Shingles; Alse, Hooting and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Halls and Posts, and railings fer fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOA LDS of all sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! A large stock of Broken, Stove, Limeburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices. I",:),Contidevt that they hare the largest and best as , apri plea of LUMBER. of all descriptions andsizes, as well a, the largest stock of the ilifroront kinds of COAL, ever offered, to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any thing In their line, to examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. PIIILIP BRECIIBILL. N. Lebanon, Ju1y3,1861. t~~ ~~ tea► :. ~. r~i CABINET WA iitEltioollS South•east corner of Market Square, NORTH LEBANON. BOROUGH. 7. 1111 R subscriber respectfully informs the pnblie that he has the largest and best assortment of READY _ was.ourvilww,. MADE FURNITURE and Chairs ever offered to the Public of Lebanon county. Ile has now on hand, at his "Ware.roome, a rzitl fire splendid assortment of good and 13, pa I,_ - substantial Furniture—Parlor, ifti: :WA? , .:Cottage and Chamber—consist of Sofas.Tete-a-Totes, Leun (gee, What-nets. Parlor, Centre, Pier, Card and Common Tables, Dressing* and Common Bureaus. &c., CtIAIRS, SET TEE'S. Cane Seated. Common and Rocking, Looking Glasses, ke„. Vs , PATENT IiED , SPRING made and for sale at a reduced price. It Is eery superlAr. .OZ. , COFFINS made and Funerals attended at the shortest notice. ,12/}IN P. ARNOLD. North Lebanon borough, Oct. 30,'61, OWEN ILAVBACIVS New Cabinet Ware Rooms and Chair Manufactory liftrka SA, ad door north of llto L. Miley Railroad. Largest Manufactory and Best Assortment of FURNITURE and CHAIRS, in the county. rrILE public is:respectfully request- ~::. 7 . ed to bear in mind that at these Ware Rooms will ho found the best assortment of FASHIONABLE and RAND sows vuasrruas and mons. Persons in want ei any kind would best call and examine his Block before purchasing. elsewhere. Which (being ail of his own work) he warrants to be better than any offered in this place. Pricea will be tow= than at any other place, either in the Borough or county of Lebanon. All orders promptly attended to, and speedily execu ted at the lowest prices. AU persons purchasing -Eurnitues from hint will be acconunedated by having it delivered to them. to any part of the county, - rase us CI:TAROK and without the least injury, as hu has procured ono of the beet cash toned furniture mous,