'b aitvi
'WM DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, FE CEASE
TO rou.ow."
WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1862.
r The election for Mayor of the
city of Lancaster, held on Tuesday
last, resulted in the choice of George
Sanderson, Esq., the present incum
bent, and editor of the Intelligenccr,
by a majority of eighty-four votes
over Dr. Cassidy, the "Citizens Union"
candidate. This result is a great
Democratic victory, in view of the
means resorted to prevent the melee
tion of Mayor Sanderson. The Re.
publicans, in accordance with the
policy they have pursued fok some
time, refused to nominate a candidate
of their own, but_ induced Dr. Cassi
dy, a Democrat and, a gentleman of
great personal popularity, to become
a candidate. By this. s means it was
expected that enough Democratic
votes would be drawn from Sander
non to accomplish his defeat. It was
urged against him that he was a
“Breekinridge editor," and conse
quently disloyal, and the usual at
tempt was made to array all loyal
citizens against him. But notwith
standing the odds opposed to them,
the noble Democracy of Lancaster
city stood firm, and gained a signal
victory over the allied powers.
le_ By reference to the proceed
ings of Congress it will be seen that
the House has passed what is called
the Treasury not© bill, by a vote of 93
yeas to 59 nays: It is said that a
majority in the Senate are also in fa
vor of the bill.
The objection to the bill is the le
gal tender clause, and the latest ac
counts are that the Senate will not
pats it in its present condition.
O Gen. Charles P. Stone, in com
mand of a large body of men on the
upper Potomac was arrested on Sun
day, at his residence in Washington
City, and immediately taken to Fort
Lafayette. It is not known whether
the charge against him is treason, or
whether it is only mere military of
fence. He has always been consid
ered a loyal and gallant officer, al
though the unfortunate affair at Ball's
Bluff, which took place under his di
rection, clouded the confidence the
people had in him. Ho is a Massa
chusetts man.
XFJ Muriy Rush, Esq., ono Of
Philadelphia's most prominent citi
zens, died on Friday last, in the 49th
year of his age.
Kr It is said that the Emperor
Napoleon is determined to interfere
in the affairs of this country—in con.
junction with England if she agrees,
if not, on kis own account.
UT It is reported that the success
of the Burnside Expedition is endan
gered mainly from the "jobbing and
corruption" practiced' upon the gov,
eminent in its outfit.
Ser . The number of Democratic
Senators in the Legislature of Penn.
Sylvania is small, but if they intend
to allow themselves to be lead by
that ranting abolitionist,M. B. Lbw
ry, the number had much better be
still les& Mr. Lowry, last week, intro
duced a resolution demanding the inn
mediate expulsion eflt.r. Bright from
the Senate, and after a -feeble resis
tance, they yielded and all voted for
it, thus helping to affix the brand of
treason upon a Democratic United
States Senator, whose guilt isnot pro
ven, and who is persecuted for no
other reanon than that he is a Demo
crat. When several honest Republi
can U. S. Senators had the courage to
vote against the expulsion, in the
face of the pressure brought to bear
upon them, and because their con
sciences would not allow them to
convict unjustly an innocent man of
ono of the deepest crimes, for the
purpose of furthering partizan ends
and 41010, it is to be regretted that
Democrats, whose duties are foreign
to such matters, should_ allow them
solves to be thus ,hood•winked,
Itei We owe an apology to the
Courier. We said that it 'cis down
on Investigating Committees." We
should haVe qualified the assertion.
It depends a great deal what is to be
investigated. If Democratic acts are
to be investigated it, is in favor of
them, but when the acts of its own
party friends ,come under the ban,
that ox mast not he gored. A Co.
vodo Committee is an right, but the
committees of our legislature to in,
vestigate the contracts of last summer,
and which 'squinted at an imiteieh; - ,
meat of Gov. Curtin, it has €.. not
mach faith in."
WHAT GEN. McCLELLAN HAS
DONE.
While the infamous system of at
tacks on the , character of Gen. Mc.
Clellan is at present indulged in with
malicious determination, it will not
be out of place to see what he has
done. The abolitionists and the ab
olition press are desirous of discour
aging the nation by convincing them
that the last three months have ac
complished nothing. No man of
sense can review those months with
out according to Gen. McClellan the
bighest:commendation. Every success
of the Union forces has been the re
sult of his efforts. The army has
grown into its present shape under
his laborious, unwearying, persever
ing industry !nd skill. Not an hour
has been thrown away. Not a point
has been overlooked. Not a possibil
ity of improvement has been neglect
ed. No one who has not diligently
examined it can appreciate the her
culean labors which have been per.
formed by the General-in-Chief dur
ing these months. It is the object of
his enemies now to forestall public
opinion, and if possible deprive him
of any glory to result froth. his work.
That such plans,shall be vain, a na
tion of thinking American will on•
sure. Let the nation understand
that what the army of the Union
now is, we owe it to him. That if
his enemies had succeeded in their
designs to destroy him, if they had
even been able to divert him from the
line of duty to reply to their attacks,
the present array of strength would
never have been made. There is a
striking resemblance now in the re
marks made on McClellan by the se
cessionists and the abolitionists.—
Both abuse him heartily, and both
seem to regard him as the, grand en•
emy of their plans. Is not the co
incidence remarkable ?
Gen. McClellan has made a grand
army and he has planned . its cam
paign. There will soon be active op•
orations in Virginia. These opera
tions may not be an attack on Manas
sas, but whatever they are, we have
no doubt they will reflect the highest
honor and praise on the young Com
mander whose coolness, judgment,
and magnjficent abilities have brought
the entire army to its present condi
tion in all parts of the country.
Mir The United States Senate, on
Wednesday last, by a two•thirds vote,
expelled Hon. Jesse D. Bright, one of
the Senators of Indiana, from that
body on the charge of treason. On
the Ist of March, before the war
commenced, Mr. Bright gave a letter
of introdaetion to a friend; "to his
Excellency, Jefferson Davis, Presi
dent of the Confederate States." We
do not recollect how the letter was
discovered. It was first referred by
the Senate to the Judiciary Commit
tee, composed of a majority of Re
publicans, who, after investigation,
reported the proof as insufficient to
sustain the charger But all this went
for nought. The victim bad been sin
gled out for the sacrifice before—he
was pre-judged, and pre-condemned—
and, whether innocent - or guilty, he ,
must perish upon the altar of malig
nant partizanship, concealed under
the cloak of patriotism !
In the mean time, .Mr. Harvey, a
Republican, who has been proven to
have held treasonable correspondence
with the rebels, and actually commu
nicated to them the intention of our
government to provision and reinforce
Fort Sumter, remains unquestioned
in his position of Minister, to Portugal.
In looking over the vote on the ex
pulsion of Mr. Bright, our readeri
will not fail to observe that three Re.
publican Senators, representing re
spectively the conservative Middle
States of New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania—Messrs. Harris,
Teri Ryck and Cowan—had the inde
pendence and courage to do right, re
gardless of the 'clamor by which an
attempt was made to drive them from
their position that their consciences
and their judgments led
.them delib
erately to take.
It may not bo out of place to men
tion in this connexion that the Dem
ocratio Senator from Oregon, Mr.
Starke, was Dept out of his seat on
frivolous charges, until the day after
Mr, Bright's expulsion, when the COM
mitte reported that there was "noth
ing to hinder him from taking the
oath of office as a Senator.
Wig,, Another Expedition, to be
placed under the command of Gen.
Butler, is being fitted out at. Boston,
and will probably sail this week. The
entire division will consist of about
ten thousand men. At what point it
is intended to strike is not known.
Ds_ A serious riot occurred in Rich
mont, Va., last week, in which three
or four persons were Wiled. it nem
menced in a drunken brawl.
England is making a great
ado about our Government closing
up the entrance to the Savannah Riv•
or, by sinking vessels loaded with
stones. They forget that during the
refolutionary war they plated ob
structions in the same river,w for a
similar Eurpose, for the removal of
which Congriss in 1852 appropriated.
8.40,000.
,The New York Tribune is de
termined to have Gen. McClellan su
perseded as Commander-in-Chief. It
published several paragraphs last week
announcing that the President had as
sumed the 'coMnian d 'of the army and
navy—that McClellan be placed
in command of the army of the Po
tomac—that Secretary Stanton has
assumed the conduct of the war—
and that our army will now be lifted
out of mud and delay, and carried to
victory, &c. Of course the Tribune
wants the army to advance at once,
and if it is. defeated, of course ; the
reconstruction of the Union, as it
was before the rebellion, will be im
possible, and its Point of division or
emancipation will be gained. If the
Tribune's scheme of emancipation can
not be realized, it wants our army
destroyed so as to make a reconstruc
tion of the Union under the Consti•
tution impossible. Such schemes,
coming from that pattern ,of loyalty
are not treasonable. Oh,'no.
Da. The Libanon Demokrat con
fesses that it knows little or nothing
of Military affairs. Then why attack
Gen. McClellan, and through him,
the President, in regard to the non
advance of the army of-the Potomac?
The President must surely know of
all the plans of McClellan, and must
have seen the impossibility of an Ad
vance thus far on account of the state
of the roads and weather, or he would
•havo ordered. him to move, and an or
der from the President is for McClel
lan to obey or resign. Hence all at
tacks on McClellan, relative to the
movements of the army,, are indi
rectly attacks on the President; and
as the Demokrat also confeases that it
is satisSed with the President, we re.
gra such , attacks as appeared in its
columns two weeks ago, as highly in
jurious to -the Union cause and en.
couraging to the rebels.
LOOK ON MB PICTURE.-OD Wed.
nesday night of last week, an enter.
tainment was given at the White
House, Washington, which was in.
tended to surpass everything of the
kind heretofore attempted in Ameri
ca. About oue thousand guests were
present = ladies, Sengtors, Represen
tatives, gentlemen, Generals, Foreign
Ministers, &e,., &e.
Now LOOK ON Tnts.—The' same
night, along the valleys of the' Poto
mac and the Ohio, nearly five hund•
red thousand stalwart men were ly•
ing on the ground, with nothing to
shelter them from the rain and snow,
but rotten tents or rough boards.
YANKEE Nonows.—The Maine Sen
ate, on Friday, passed a, series of res
olutions, in favor of emancipation,
and of arming the slaves, if it shall
become a military necessity.
It is said that by the 15th inst.,
Gen. Fremont will again be assigned
to a command. Gen. Fremont no
doubt would make a good military
officer, but that is all. He must
leave politics to'those who have it
specially_ in charge,—to Congress
and the President.
Mir It is said that Gen. McClellan,
and staff are ready to cross the Po
tomac, and that he will do so imme
diately when the roads, will permit,
a forward movement of the army.—
When Gen. McClellan moves across,
he will relinquish, tempoiarily, the
control of the whole army, with the
exception of the army of the Poto
mac, to the Secretary of War, the same
as Gen. Scott did when in Mexico.
nm„ The Van Wyok. Committee
are now at Harrisburg ferretingout
contracts frauds. •
Aar The Philadelphia Enquirer
has the following among its Monday's
Washington Despatches :
"Several Senators have received letters by the
last steamer from the Duke of Argyle, the Hon
orable Mr. Bright, and other leaders in the Eng
lish Liberal party, saying that unless something
was soon done to show that we were able to put
down the Rebellion, and extinguish slavery,
they would no longer prevent an interference by
England. They request that slavery be abolish
ed at once in Maryland and Delaware, or the reb
els would be at once recognized, and the block
ade raised by them- This is considered' by di
plomatists as the red state of the case, and no
doubt is expressed but that these are England's
intentions."
(l We have all along been of the
opinion, and more so now than ever, that
if England understood her interests, she
would mind her own business. She is
now piling up a'record of hatred in this
country that will before many years cause
to tumble down in ruins that monument of
arrogance, selfishness and pride—herself:
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
Poorness MONROE, Feb. 13; (via Baltimore.)---
The U. S. steamer Suwance, of the Burnside Ex
pedition, arrived this forenoon. She left Cape
Hatteras yesterday morning, having come out of
the Inlet the day previous. The fleet was still
inside of the Inlet and nothing had been done.—
Most, if not all the vessels had gone over the
bar, and about 6000 troops had been landed.
There was a rumor circulated that the rebels
had offered, through a flag of truce, to give up
Roanoke. Island, on condition that Elizabeth City
should not be attacked.
Farm Mnxteo.—A courier arrived at - Acapulco
previous to the 26th ult., with intelligence of the
defeat of the Spanish army by the Mexicans, in
a severe battle at the National Bridge, near. Vara
Cruz. The battle lasted five hours. The intelli
gence from Western Mexico represents that there
is a general termination of dissension among the
people, and a anion of all parties to resist for-.
sign invasion.
The attentions of Farmers is called to the ad
vertisemeukt of the Lodi Manufacturing Co.'s
Poudrette. .Nothing is of more importance than
to know where to obtain the best fertilizer at
the lowest 'prim). This company manufacture all
the night soil froin the City of New York into
a dry inodorous powder, and at a price far below
any other fertilizer in powder,
market. They have
been, in successful operation for 22 years, with a
constantly increasing demand„ which, is a „SUM
dient teat of the value of their Poudrette,
Bombardment and Eapture
of Fort Henry.
Our gallant navy has added another to
its already brilliant list of victories. Fort
Henry, situated on the eastern branch of
the Tennessee river, just on the State line
of Kentucky and Tennessee, has been re
duced by our gallant Western navy.
On Thursday, the 6th • inst,, the gun
boats Cincinnati, St. Louis, Carondolet,
Essex, Tyler, Conestoga, and Lexington
advanced boldly against the rebel works,
going to the right of Painter Creek Island,
immediately aboVe which, on the east
shore of the river, stand the fortifidations,
keeping out of range till at 'the head of
island and within a mile of the enemy,
and passing the island in full view of the
rebel guns, we steadily adianced. Every
man was at his quarters, and every ear
was strained to watch the: flag officer's
signal-gun for the commencement of the
action.
We advanced in line, when at 12.30
the Cincinnati opened the ball, and imme
diately the three accompanying boats fol
lowed suit. -
The enemy were' not backward, but
gave an admirable response.
The fight raged fiercelY fora half hour.
We steadily advanced, receiving and re
turning shot and shell, when; getting with
in three hundred yards of the enemy's
works, we came to a Stand,: and - poured
into them right and left. - .•
In the meantime; the Essex . had been
disabled, and drifted away from the scene
°faction ; leaving the; Cincinnati, • Coron
dolet and St.- Louis alone engaged. '
At preacisely forty,. minutes past _ one
o'clock the enemy struck his colors, and
such cheering—such wild excitement 'as
seized the throati, arms, and caps of the
four of five hundred sailors of the gun
boats can be imagined.
After the surrender, which was made
to Flagofficer ;Foote, by: Gen Lloyd
Tilghman, who defended his fort in the
most determined manner; we.- found that
the rebel infantry, who Were encamped
outside the fort, and numbered 4000 -or
5000, had cut and run, leaving the' rebel
artillery company; in command of the fort.
The fort mounted seventeen guns; most
ly thirty-two and tbirty-fourpounders, in
cluding a magnificent ten-inch columbiad.
Our shots dis Mounted two of their
guns, driving the enemy into embrasures.
One of their rifle thirty-two pounderS
burst during the i engagement, wounding
one of their gunners.
The rebels claim to have had but eleven
effective guns, worked by fifty-four men
—being the number, all told, of our pris
oners. They lost five killed and ten bad
ly wounded.
The infantry
. left everything in their
flight, and a vast deal of plunder has fall
en into our hands, including a large and
valuable quantity of ordnance stores.
The Esse . ,r, was badly crippled. When
about half through the fight and while
crowding steadily against the enemy, a
ball went into her pert side on the for
ward port, passing through the heavy
bulkhead, and squarely through one of
her boilers. The escaping strewn scalded
and killed several of the crew.
Captain Porter, his aid, S. P. Britton,
Jr., and Paymaster Louis, were standing
in the direct line of the ball's passage,
Britton being in the centre of the group.
The shot struck Britton on the top of his
head, scattering his brains in every direc
tion, The escaping steam poured . into
the pilothouse, and instantly killed Messrs.
Ford and Bride, the pilots. Many of the
soldiers, at the rush of the steam, jumped
overboard, and were drowned. The Es
sivi did good service before she was' dis
bled, her guns being skilfully handled by
her gunner, Matt. Snyder, ofPhiladelPhia.
She had
. six seamen killed, two officers,
snd seventeen wounded,and five missing.
The Cincinnati had only one killed
and six wounded.
rapticAn, Ky., Feb. 7.—General Smith
on the west and. General Grant on the
east side of the river, are pursuing the re
treating rebels.
As a strategic point, the Federal posses s
sion of Fort Henry cannot be underrated.
•
Doings in Congress.
MONDAY, February 3
In the Senate, petitions were presented asking
Congress not to deminish the number of chaplains
in the service; also that Homeopathic surgeons
he employed; also to repeal the Canada reciproci
ty hill. Joint - resolutions from the Legislature
of Ohio in regard to extending the beneftta of
naturalization to foreigners who serve during tbe
war were referred. Joint resolutions were pre
canted from the New York Legislature asking for
a modification of the revenue law providing for
the raising of any amount by State authority by
other modes than duties on imports, and that
each State he allowed to assume the tax and as
sess and collect the same according to its own
laws and by its own officers, which werereferred.
Nothing of special importance transpired in the
House.
In the Senate, the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs reported the bill authorizing the appoint
ment of diplomatic representatives to Liberia and
Hayti. The bill providing for building twenty
iron-clad steamers at a cost of $10,000,000, was
taken up, and after debate, sent back to Naval
Committee. The report from the Naval Commit
tee on the Secretary of the-Navy, was made the
special order for Friday. The case of Mr.. Bright
was tben taken up, and after lengthy debate, the
Senate wentinto executive session.
The House occupied the whole day in a discus
sion of the Treasury Mote bill, in Committee.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 5
The Senate passed the bill making appropria
tions for the Military Academy, and a resolution
calling on the President for the recent corres
pondence relative to the presentation of Ameri
can citizens at the Court of France, The bill to
defind the pay and.emoluments of officers of the
army, was taken up, and the amendments of the
military committee adopted. The consideration
of the bill was not concluded at the expiration
of the morning hour. The ease of Mr. Might
was the order of the day, and - after along discus
sion be was expelled by a vote of 32 to 14, as
follows :
Yeas.—ltteurs. Anthony, Browning, Chand
ler, Clark, Collamer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle,
Fossanden, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan,
Henderson, Howard, llow.e, Johnson, King,
Lane (Ind.) McDougall, Merrill, Pomeroy, Sher
man, Simmons, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilk
inson, Wilmot, Wilson (Mass.) and Wilson-(l11o.)
Nuys.—Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Cowan, Mar
rip, Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith, Pearee, Powell,
Rice, Saulsbury, Ten Eyck, Thompson, and
Wiley-14. .
The House continued the consideration of the
Treasury Rote bill in Committee during the
whole session. The debate is to cease on the ex
piration of two hours after the bill is again taken
up.
The Senate met, as usual, at 12 o'clock, "but
at this hourmot a single Senator was in the Cham
ber." A bill was introdneed and referred, allow.
ing the Corporation of Washington to issue
small notes. The bill to define the pay and emo
laments of officers of the Army , was taken up,
and to enable members of Congress to 'meet the
Army officers With a good face, an amendment
was adopted, reducing the mileage of, members
fifty per cent. Without coming to a conclusion
on the bill, the Senate went' into Exemitifo .Sos;
•
sion. Among the petitions introdueed was one
from Boston, numerously signed, asking Con
gress to leave the negro question alone and at
tend to the business of the country.
The House devoted to-day to the consideration
of the Treasury Note bill, and &laity passed a
modification of the original bill, authorizing the
issue 0f5150,000,000 of Treasury notes ($50,000,..
000 to be in lieu of the demand notes previouSly
issued,} and making them a legal tenderl the
notes are convertible into 20 year bonds bearing
interest at the rate of 6 per cent., or 5 year bonds
bearing interest at the rate at 7 per et., and are also
to be received as coin for any bonds that may here
after be negotiated by the Secretary of the Treas
ury; he is also authorized to issue bonds to an
amount not exceeding $500,000,000 in order to
fund the floating debt of-the United States.
In the Senate, the majority and minority re
port of the Judiciary Committee, in the case of
Benjamin° Starke, were placed on file and order
ed to ire printed. A joint resolution of the Na
val Committee, giving the thanks of Congress to
Captain Dupont and his officers and seamen for
the victory at Port Royal, was adopted. The
same Committee also reported back the bill and
amendments for building twenty iron clad gun
boats, at the cost of ten, million of dollars, which
was Passed. The Treasury note bill was receiv
ed from the House, and referred to the Finance
Committee. The report of the Naval Committee
on the Morgan purchases was taken up, and after
debate a resolution was offered, condemning the
appointment of government agents and paying
their commissions on their purchases, except in
cases of extreme necessity, but the subject was
Postponed. The Civil Appropriation bill was
taken up, and also the bill authorizing an addl.-
tinned issue of 10,000,000 demand notes,and both
were passed. •
In the Rouse, the Treasury Note bill was a
men dad by striking out the provision to pay the
interest on 11. S. bonds in coin .. The, report of
the Committee on Government contracts was de
bated and postponed until next week.
.
W.M. M. E$Q., Lebanon, Pa::—.1.13
accordance with your request to advise you of
the condition of affairs,. as I should find them on
my return to our, hitherto, peculiarly unfortunate
State, I cheerfully pen the observations and`opin
ions which the lapse of several weeks since my
return from the East, has •enabled me to make
and farm.
I must fail to tell of the extreme gratification
with whieh I discover, after an absence of nearly
two months, a happy change that seems greeting
us—the receding of the dark clouds into the end
less distance, hurried into nothingness by the
joyous sunshine that is-fast dispelling gloom, and
inspiring substantial hope for the speedy return
of that happiness and prosperity which were the
fruits of our glorious Union and its beneficent
Governuient. The rebellion in Missouri is giv
ing-its last gasps, and unless unforeseen evil be
fa! the Government elsewhere,
its unstirnulated
hopes will have entirely ceased ore we note the
first day of Spring. Its harmless pulsations are
manifest, in intensity and duration only to omen
a death, consistent with the vigorous life -of this
giant fiend. When we travel over the trail of
its tread, the intense sileuce that reigns.over the
vast waste pains us, and We aro bewildered to an•
slyer the irrepressible question "Why was all this
dune?" We feel that the viper has been crushed,
and are truly graleful that we ba've 'been enabled
to conquer it, and to nothing do we owe the pros
eut suucessful state of the Union cause more than
to the wise, conservative and constitutional pol
icy of President Lincoln, and es a Missourian,
and a citizen of the United States, I make record
of my thaukfuluess, and my appreciation of hie
services. How various are the attempts to guide
the issues of this war in the different loyal States,
no one can conceive of, who has- not personally
observed them, and the wisdom of the policy of
the President, aiming at the reinstatement of the
*Union as it Was, with the Constitution as it , is,
only, as his guide, bearing in mind the insepa
' fable connection of dm two, is apparent to no
one so convincingly as to the observant traveler.
To forsake the Constitution, in Obedience to the
demands of any faction of the Republican or any
I other party, is to involve himself and the future
of the Union in a labyrinth of intricacies .and
difficulties, that would lead to certain and irre
trievable ruin. We as a people owe our great
ness to the detail workings of laws.-consistent
with, and in obedience to the Constitution, and
upon it we build and base our hopesne a nation.
We have tried it, we love it and may God aid the
sincerely loyal masses in bearing it, unaltered,
through the terrible ordeal to which it is sutjeet
ed, and upon it, reinstating the Union, with its
concomitant blessings, the magnanimity and be.
neficence of its Government overwhelming all
projects of rebellion, its tried stability rendering
futile the hopes of traitors in all future genera.
tione. What has the Administration to contend
against in its endeavors to preserve our hallowed
Government? Not this giant rebellion alone, but
numberless factions among communities where
all should be of one mind and one heart, with 'a
singleness of purpose to put down the rebellion;
who, instead, are impeding the progress of our
cause, and, if they could would wrest the Union
from the rebellion to damn it by other modes.—
They.would win the Union founded on the Con
stitution, and destroy.the Constitution by abro
gating and breaking through and perverting it,
in overthrowing institutions and rights Which it
guarantees to States, whose inheritance it is in
common with themselves. The Southern rebels
would breakit and destroy the Government rest
ing upon it, and they, the factious zealots rise up
to - defend both, declaiming for the 'Constitution
and the laws,:hut frenzied in gleir blind - zeal,
they would in turn, break both as against their
Southern brethren, committing violence ageinst
the clear-rights of States, destroying the very
Constitution which they so religiously professed
to maintain intact. They whip Southern rebels
into obedience to the laws of the land crying
"the Constitution and the laws," and then be.
cause they can, they fling the laws and the Con.
etitutien to the winds. They deceitfully prefer
their fanatical dogmas for tho government of a
necessarily limited few, to a Perpetual, common
sense Government, essentially one for a great and
numerous people.
Those old IVhigs, nepublicans and even. Dom
ocratrn in your section of the 'country (and in
other parts, no doubt, they alio exist,) whose po
litical tendencies were a source of regret and sur
prise to me—who boasted that they were Aboli
tionists, who declared that the policy of the' Ad
ministration should be directed towards the eman
cipation of the slaves, who were anxious to take
advantage of the rebellion to overthrow the Con
stitution themselves, their own way, really 110
cot, from their stand-point, appreciate what they
profess. If the question that vexes us all, were
only relativete the introduction of African slav
ery among us, their zeal would he righteous.—
They forget the fact—we knee- the negroes,, and
did, they know aught of the condition of slaves,
their nature and - character:, and appreciate their
number, they could not find it in their hearts to
entail so great a curse upon the white man or the
negro, as would ensue to both from the immedi
ate emancipation of four millions of slaves. Did
they expand their views to comprehend the fact
that upon the merits of the Constitution we were
conquering obedience to,the , laws, and maintain
ing the existence of the Union and, its Govern
ment, all States; in common with each other de
manding existence under it, none claiming from
it what it could not lawfully receive, and while
each seeks happiness for its people in the free en-.
joyment of institutions that may as rightfully be
demanded by and perpetuated to it, as any other
privilege, in consonance with the Constitution,
may be accorded to any other State, each must
certainly refrain from the exercise of a power, so
manifestly wrong, to dictate to an other what
that other has a perfect freedom for herself to de
termine.
TuEsDAY, Ikb. 4.
• No more loyal citizens exist in any State than
are in Missouri, and among Missouri slave-own
ors. Can Pennsylvania or Ohio assume to claim
aright under the Constitution that Missouri could
not demand, or vice versa? The loyal slave-own
er, appreciating his inheritance, fights for his
Government, the Union, and , his, privileges, de.
mends protection foe property which the laws of
Missouri under the Constitution have deeded to
him, - and whether be lives in Missouri with
slaves, or in Pennsylvania without any, he seeks
to make no unjust demand, and assumes not the
right to say, from Pennsylvania to Missouri or
from Missouri to Pennsylvania, 'I am holier than
thou,' be as I am. Can we justify ourselves in
disregarding the Constitution because any num
ber have disregarded it ? Can we subject a crim
inal to the •operation of an ex - poet facto law—
can a criminal who has merited and received his
punishment fora capital offence,- having paid the
legal forfeit, be drawn and quartered, his children
forcibly taken from the mother, to whom they
may become a vital support, thrown loosely up
on the world, to their own destruction,- and that
of their remaining parent, and to the injury of
society, as an additional punishment to the dead
criminal, and, these acts be called just? s
Should we not be generous and magnanimous
as becomes a righteous and a great people, and
as we are whipping rebels into obedience to an
instrument which we,
as much as they, are bound
to respect, and avoid falling from the high posi
tion, to one of hatred and revenge, -and While
our professions and the'very act of fighting trai
tors imply a devotion to - the glorious Union and
the Constitution, let us jealously watch
,these
treasures; that DemoOracy be not displaced by
ilinataeitun, and while we perpetuate our instita:
THURSDAY Feb. 6
Letter. Frpia Missourt
LOUISIANA, Missouri, Fob. Ist, 1562
bons, we also honor the noble fathers who be
queathed them to us, by maintaining and pre
serving them in their original purity.
Very Truly Yours,
F. G. STICIITER.
*[ls not our friend mistaken in the assertion
the lie• foUnd such Democrats in We section ?
Was it'ne'it in [inother section where we all know
that professing Democrats have been voting, act
ing, and thinking with•abolitionists--in plain
words, was it not in Chaster county thit he found
such Democrats. Our Democracy here is, and
has always boon, to the man, for the Constitution,
the Union and the enforoem cut of the Laws.]
Pligitato *titez.
FRIDAY Feb., 7
Sr. Joint's REFORKED Orturtem—Regular service every
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock , every Sunday
morning at 1013'cleek;%
a n d every Sunday evening at
7 o'clock .
CuniSr Cuunen.—Services in Temperance Wail, every
Sunday at 10 A. Id., and every Friday at 7 P. M.
English preaching,next Sabbath morning and evening
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
English preaching next Sunday at 10 A. M., and Ger
man at 23/ 2 ' P. Id., in the Moravian Church.
English services next Lord's day morning 'and evenin g
in Zion's Lutheran church.
German preaching next - Sabbath morning and English
in the evening, in the First Reformed church.
German preaching next Sunday morning and English
in the evening, in Salem's Lutheran chinch.
iffattritV
Ou the 3d inst., by Rev. J. L. Ileysinger, Mr. ELI
JAR WOLF to Miss Euz, 4 , MIRES, all of Cornwall,
Lebanon county.
On the 2nta nit , by Rev. A. Romich, Mr. WILLIAM
STEIN to Miss 3IARY WElctliT,hoth of Jonestown.
On the 22d ult.,.in Lisbon, rows, 30.SEPII
formerly of this county, aged §l. years, 7 months and
27 days.
On the 6th inst., in Shaefferstown, Mr. JNO. MULL
•
The Lebanon :•Market.
Carefully Corrected Tlreddly.
LBBAINON, WauxESDAY, FEBRUAB.Y 12, 5862.
Lob. Mills Ex. Fain $8 25 Eggs, 19 doz., 12
Smith ‘c Extra d2O Butter, it lb., 12
Lob. Val: Super. Fiuts 50 Tub - or salted butter, 3:0
Prime White Meat, 130 Lard; 8
Prime Red Wheat 120 Tallow, 8
Prime Rye, 55 Ram, •, , 11
Corn, 45 Shoulders, 9
Oats, 32 Sides, 9
Clover-seed, 3 50 Soap, 7
Timothy-seed, 175 Bees-wax, 25
Flax-seed, 125 White Rags, 3
Dried Apples,' bu., 100 Mixed Rage, 1 .
Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, '0 lb., 1234
Peach "Snits," 250 Bristles, /I lb., 40
Peach "Ilutzels," 125 Feathers, iis lb., 62 1 4
Cherries, 1 .50 Wool . Ift lb., 40
Onious, 37 Soup Beans, qt., 6
Potatoes, '" bus, 10 Vinegar, V gal., 12 1 4
Apple Bu tter, ss crock, 45
-
The Philadelphia Market.
SATURDAY, February 8, P.
The Breadstuffs market has been rather quiet to-day,
but without essential change in prices. The export de
mand for Flour has fallen off, and the only sales re
ported are 600 barrels extra family at $5 7506 for low
grade to good quality. The sales to the retailere :and
bakers have been to a moderato extent, ranging from
$5.25C74.31% for mixed brands and good superfine; $6.-
4105.75. for extras, the latter, for Lancaster county;
$5.813446.12?4, for extra family; mid $0.2507 for &au.
lace Flour is little inquired afterand it is held at $8.50.
In Corn Meal nothing doing, and prices are nomi
nally unchanged.
The receipti of Wheat continue extremely light, and
it is in fair demand at the advanwii noted yesterday.—
Sales of 6000 bushels fair and prime Pennsylvania and
Western red at $1.34 ®1.30, chiefly at $1.35®1.38 bu.,
and small lots of white at $1.40@1.47.
Rye is in better request, with miss of 2000 bushels
Pennsylvania, in store, at 73e.
Corn is rather quiet and prices, if anything, are a
shade lower. Sales of 30a0®4000 bushels prime now
yellow at 3534@3U c., chiefly at the fornierrate,in store.
Oats are steady; 4000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at
3SCo3S34e.
Cloverseed is rather quiet. Sales of 200 bushels in
lots at $4@4.21 "f 64 lbs. No change - in Timothy or
Plaxseed. The latter conies in slowly and . cenonands
$2.15 gl builiel.
Whisky is iu firm demand. Sales of 5000 Ohio bids
at 24©24340.; Penna, do. at 21c. and Drudge at 230.
CATTLP. MARKET.—About 1300 head of Beef Cattle
were etre red and sold this week at Phillips' yards; the
dem and was good, and prices steady and firm, ranging
at from for common to fair ;'$7(?)S34 for gond
and prime, and $5,10e0 the 1001bs• for extra quality,
the market closing brisk at the above figures. Cows
and Calves—About 60 head sold at from $10@.32 r each
for springers, and from $20g13(.5 for cows and calves,
aeco.dhig to condition, showing very little alteration.
flogs are steady, with sales of 2501 - at Imiton , s at „VA
to S% 1160 at the Avenue Yard at from 0445 thu
100 Ms net, as to condition. Sheep—About 3300 were
offered sad sold at 4 1 /Ase. yt lb, gross, which is about
the same as last week.
Ittiv atituitti%f 111 Mlts.
OF TILE LEBANON BANK., published as required
by Act of Assembly, passed October 13, 1857, viz:
Wednesday, February 5, 1862.
Ist.—Loans and Discounts, $908,725 85
Loan to Commonwealth, 10,000 03
2d.—Specie, $53,373 47
U. Sifr'y demand Notes,) 160 10 00
and Notes of other Banks, .
Due by other Banks, 83,283 45
/52,668 92
3d.—Notes in Circulation, 295,605 00
4111.—Deposits—including individual. De-1 43 673 47
posits and balances due to other batiks) '
E. A. UIILER, Cashier.
. Affirmed and subscribed, February 7, 'O2, before me,
February 12, 1802. JOSEPH GLEEH, J. P.
. .
O F "E
LEBANON VALLEY .BANK.
.
1,334,N05r, Pa , Februaiy 4,1852 ;
AMP .
Loans and Discountsi.l74,2B9 48
800 by other Banks $94,991 87
Notes of other`Banks 9,880 00
Cash, Drafts and Checks, d 0......... 1,461 88.
Stork of the Commonwealth 15,000 00
Specie (Gold and Silver). 37,434 52
LIABILITIES. $148,448 27
Notos in circulation $198,080 00
Deposits 38,014 44
Due to other Banks 000 00
-----$2,36 044
The above statement is correct, to the best c f my know
ledge and belief. tOB. KAROL!, Cashier. •
Sworn and subscribed before me.
Lebanon, Feb 12:1882.] Annan' 8. F.
Administrator's Notice.
ATOTrau is hereby given that Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Major EItEDEIIIOK EMBIC/1, late
of the borough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., de
ceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing
in the same place. All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment. and those having claims
will present them to -F. FL MUM, Admire's..
Lebanese, February 12, 1862.
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPER T Y'
[TILLbe sold et Public Sale, on
Eitrnay, MARCH 7, 1862,
At the residence of the subscriber, in North Ainaville
township, Lebanon county, about one mile and a half
West from Dellview, and a qiusrter of a mile from Ta r
cob maulibir's Dlill, the folloWing Personal Property,
viz :
6 Elegant DRATIOTIP
HOR
SES, 1 Two-Yearling COLT, 5
( mak Good
- MILCH 'COWS, ' l.6 "'
6 HEAD OF
YOUNG ,OATTLE,
3 Pour-house WAGONS, I entirely new (broad wheeled)
I Two-horse spring WAGON, 1 One-horse :WAGON, 1
Two-horse SLED, 1 SLEIGH, I SEED DRILL, Ploughs,
Harrows, 1 Shovel Harrow, 3 Cultivators, 1 Corn
Ploughs, 1 Wire Hay Rake ' 2 sets.ltay Laddere, 1 pat
ent Hay Pork, I. Windmill, 1 Cutting Bench, 8 sets
Horse GEARING, 2 Grain cradles, Grass Scythes;
Rukes,..Forks, and a good many -other articles ten- nu
merous to mention.
sale to. commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when
conditions will be made known by
' JOHN liatiLFAra.
North Annville twp. Lob. co.; Neb. 12, '6l.
4j M ANI - 100D
•
How Lost ! How .Restored !
Just Published, in a Neared Nnvelope. Price MX Ce t
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT,
and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhom, al Seminal Weak.
noes, involuntary . Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Im
pediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and. Physical In
capacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac.---ity Roux. J.
ClltvgawatL, Isl. IL, Author of the preen Book, Ate.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lec
ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful consequences of Self-abuse may be effectually
removed without medicine, and without dangerous stir.
gical operations, bangles. instruments, rings, or cordi
als pointing out a-mode of cure at olive certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what. his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately)
and radically. This lecture will prove a.boon to 'thou -
sands and thousands.
Seut under seal, in a plain enveloped, to any address,
on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by
addressing. Dr. crus..T. C. RUNE;
127.130w0ry,,N0w York,..post Moe BDX, '4586.
February 12,1862.
Auditor's. Notice.
Estate of Jeremiah Ratdorff, deceased.
• •
111 E undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Lebanon county, to Make dittribution of
the fund in the hands of George Boatman, Jr., Adminis:
trator of Jeremiah Battiork, deceased, to and among
the erecitors entitled to the same, Will attend to the
duties of his pOintmaut, a his Mace, in.Leban
MOND ap AY; the 24th of t
PZ:I3.I2tTARY 186'2,0u, on,
at 10 o'clock., A. N., when and.where alf.personshaving
claims will present aim. 4 ,
atin. 2 9, ' 6 2 , , RHIN 11. atiST.hR 7 AUditor.
•
Statement
Statement
'T A 111
'lOO 9 OOO 1%1 11 j_M11N ( 0 ) t. 01.75111 .LODI MANt
POUDRETTE,
For Sale by LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY
-130 South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa.
This Company, with a -capital of $lOO,OOO, the moat
extensive works of the kind in the world, and an mc•
perience of 22 years in manufacturing, with a remit*
tion long established, having also theexclusive COSIO
of all the night soil from the great City of NeW
are prepared to furnish an article which ist..withont
doubt, the cheapest and very best fertilizer in market.
Frits for 7 Intrreliand over $l.OO per barrel, or only
$lO per ton. it greatly increases the yield and ripens
the crop from two to three weeks earlier ' atan expense
of from $3 to $4 per acre, and with very little labor.
A pamphlet, ctintaining all the information necessary,
with letters from Idorace Greeley, Daniel Webster, and
hundreds of farmers who have used it extensively for
many years, may be had free by addressing a letter as
above or •
JAMES T. FOSTER, 86 Courtlandt St., New York.
Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Co.
February 12, 1862..3=
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
QF V 4 LUAU GE
BLOODED STOCK
and FARMING tU;IT.NSILS.
'4 31 1? •••:!;f:, • 41; ,
* ia,
_ A .1111161
THE following STOCK, bred ori,.the
COLEBROOK ESTATE of the late WILLIAM
COLEMAN, &ceased, and a large aseortment of ven.m-
ING .UTENSILS, will be offered at PUBLIC SALE, a!
COLEBROOK FURNACE, on
Tuesday, February 18th, 1862,
commencing at 10 o'clock, :A. M., by order of tho Ad•
min IstraApr of said Bstate, viz:
HOMES AND MULES-2 Blooded Plaree,Ac.
SHORT HORN OR DURHAM STOCK—The fine Bull
"Leopard," 4 years old ; 20 Ulla Cows; 7 Heifers, 3
years old; 3 Helfer - a, tinder 1 year old; 3 Ball; 1 year
old.
DEVON STOOK.—The Doe Bull "Eclipse," 6 years
old; 20 young Mulch Cows; 0 loiters 'between 2 and
3 years old; 4 IleKers, between 1 and 2 years old;
loiters, under 1 year old; 2 Bulls, 2 years we; 3 Ealls,
Iyear old. • .
ALDERNEY STOCK-1 Dull. between 2 and S yeare
old; 4 Heifers, between 2 and 3 years old.
SD ESP-26 Cotswold Sheep, in pairs.
WINS—A lot of fine Chester County Pigs, Moat!
and Hogs ; Breeding Bows with Pig. .
Also, 45 head of line FAT CATTLE, ramify blooded
Stock. between 3 end 4 years old, fit for Butchers' or
Farmers' use.
Also. Broad and Narrow wheeled 3. land I•borsd
WAGONS, HARROWS, PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS,
Mowing and Threshing MACHINES, ON and Horse
CARTS, Corm Shelters, Patent Rakes, Patent Hay Forks,
Log, Halter; Cow and other. Chaff• s, besides a variety
of other articles' tee 1:111MOTOR8 tO mention.
am. The late Proprietor, Mr. COLEMAN, spared
neither pains nor expense in procuring the BEST
BLOOD that could be obtained, and the excellence ef
his STOCK is so well established in this County. as to
render a more.T.articular description of it unnecessary.
oa.TErE STOCK may :be seen at the COLEBROOK.
PARK; at any time previous to the Sale, by application
to the Manager, Mr. JOHN BENSON.
pa, Terms made known - an -day of sale, by
W. G. FREEMAN, Administrator.
January 1862.
PUBLIC SALE
Or PERSONAL PROPERTY:
ILL be so'd. at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, .FEB/UTARI - 22, 1862,
At the late residence of Pamir Maarsn, dec'd., in Pal
myra, Lebanbn countY,. Pa., the following Personal
ProporV, viz .. • •
1 COW, HAY; iIAIINESS, G 9 od
WATCII-2 GUNS, ,-
1 ' - 1 CARRIAGE
7 BBDS AND BEDSTEADS
CENTRE AND OTHER •
'AV -PAL Mai 11
Canuseat and other Chairs, Chests, Stoves, Carpets,.
Copper Kettles, Buffalo Robes, Pobitoes; 1 Barrel of
Vinegar, and a variety of other articles' too numerous
to mention.
AIW Salo to comincuce at 10 o'clock, A:. M., wbon - dne
attendance will be given, and terms oYsaiemadekaowla
by CHRISTIAN HOFFER,
Adminiettator of Philip Matter, deal.'
January
P di 1 • a,
I 40 (01 (sum' A I
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. -
(TILL be sold at public sale on FIIIDAr; PEBRGA.
Y V RY 21.; 1862, at 'the 'residence of DAVID W.Hst-
Melt,
,V 4: Mane North, from Fredericksburg, Lebanon ' county, the following Personal Property, viz
4 HORSES. 18 HEAD OF -CAT.
TLE 7 MILCH COWS, 1 DEV-W
Oh SHIRE BULL, 10 YOUNG
4-tak CATTLE, 11 SHOATS, I Broad
and 1 Narrow Wheeled Plantation WAGON, 2 Wage's.
Bodies, 2 Setts flay Ladders, 4 Setts Harness, Saddle,
2-Hers° Block Sled, Seed Drill, 5 Plows, Harrows, Shovel
Harrow and Cultivator, Corn Sheller, brag; Cow, and
°the) Chains, Hay, Grain and otberForks, Scythes and
Cradles, Barrels and Stands, and other articles for the
Form, House and Kitchen.
Salem commence at prec'sely 12 o'clock, when terms
'still be made known by DAVID W. UIIItIOIL
Jacob Shnotterly, Auctioneer. rßethel,Jan. 15, '62.
iii
it
t I lost SUBSCRIBER offers to Rent his large amen
.", story BRICK BUILDING, in Cumberland street,
Lebanon, between the Black Horse and Washington
Rotels. Said building was lately in possession of Mr.
Reisner. It has a ftne Store Room, Basement, large
Back Building, Outbuildings, Garden, ke. It will be
rented in whole or past to said applicants. Applyta J.
O. Itehmer, on. the premiscsor totho undersigned above
Annviile. Possession will be given on -April 1, - 1861.
Janhary 5,'1862. - ' ' WM. 4.131. M.
FOR RENT.
ATTENTION! COMPANY!
Ak ISLE-BODIED YOUNG MEN WANTED • •
a to fill up the STANTON GUARDS, -
now encamped at Camp Curtin, Harrisburg,
Ten:l , a, in Col. THOMAS ZEIGLE'S Remitia — v.
Hen are paid, , uniformed, and fed few?" • "4;"
the date of their enlistment.
Ray of Soldiers: Thirteen.- dollars per '
month, and three dollars and fifty cents al
lowed for clothing per month. Eash- man
will receive the-sum of One iltradrscl •
lars at the expiration of his enlistment. - =
The Government will pension everyman`—
who is wounded or disabled by ,ickness,'-while in- WO,
serrice and in Me of death, his wife or heirs Will re.
ceive all his back.pay and a pension.
At this Company is to be exclustiely composed of
Young Men from Lebanon county, it is expected anti
desired that the ranks may be speedily:filled.
All regularly discharged throe months' men, joining
the service again, are entitled to two dollars per month
extra. SRE&PER,
_
Captain "STANTax Gl:4m? Penn'a Volunteera.
Lebanon, February 5,1562.
Turnpike :EkeSion.
11LTOTICB is hereby given that 'an election by the
1.11 Stockholders in the President, Mane...ere and Com
pany of the Berke and Dauphin Turnpike road will be
held at the Piiblio House of J. L. Bennethnth, in 31y
erstown,Lebanon county, Pennsylvania.
On 3fonday; the 3d day of March next,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock,
P. M., of that day, for the purpose of electing One Pres.
ident, Eight Managers, Ono Treasurer, and such other
of f icers as maybe, necessary to conduct the affairs of
the said Ocangany during the ensuing year..
.4 the same time the Annual Statement of theTretta.
ores' will he laid before the Stockholders as usual. -
By order of the Board, RENitY MULL,. Prest.
.Tacon Rummy, Treasurer. [January 22,1862.
Seed Wanted.
r i subseriber will pay the highest market prima
r
. _
TIMOTHY SEED,•
CLOV.ER.SEED
-
FLAX STD
At the 11111- in Market Street, 'Lebanon . 'borough...*
Bring it immediately, ABRAM STRICKLER..
Lebanon, Septeinber 4, '61..'
Store Rouse for Rent.
TATS stand contains a large Store Room arid eleven
other rooms for dwelling-antishnkolause.--
it is situated in Reitman's Dale, _Lebanon contityr, four
' _L. and a halr miles west from Lebanon,. on the.
sit Union Cana/. Store has beenkept intheaboce
HI house for the last three years. This stand is
situated in a thickls ,- settitd; part of Lebanon
county and is calculated .to do s. large. Country ands
Boat business, having a lane wharf and landing for
boats to lay, and -large and convenient stabling for
boat horses. This stand:is well worthy the attention
of such wishing to engage in Store, Grain and Coal bit.
sinew. Terms_verymoderate. ,
October 30,,'61.J01N lIBILIiTAN, R. S.
- MONEY WANTED
TDIE Comthissioners of Lebanon county imi delfircing
of making a loan of SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL
LARS. Immed late application should be made to the
Treasurer, 0, H. Borgner, Esq., or ' •
sisicue nom, . Commissioners
ROBERT EVANS. of
JACOB BUM 1
ER, . Lebanon county
Attest :.--Oraus Satiric, Clerk,
Lebanon, February. 6,1862. '
- -
WEEKLY ARRIVALS I
ritliN "BED ITIVB" Store, opposite the Court House,
has among thii week's arri o vale o
3 MolesseS at front 25 t 5 eta per gal.
5 Bbls Sugar (good) at 9 and 10 eta per pound.
5 Bata' Coffee (best) 'at 18 cents per pound.
DRY -GOODS
20 pieeesaelieo and Bleached Muslin OK ets.,
10. New Markets 1234 ate.
10. DeLaines ets,
10 Now Style DolAines 25 eta.
20 Print CU eta.
A" lot of Tickings from 5 n 3,2,5 Ut9 ,
Domestic Qinghai:us 10 obi;
si o dangsex t etc,
Darpetings from auction vex:y lcm.
theeluting article.
20 Brodie Shawls—trael ar,w g •
—very cheep..
MEN'S
MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHS,
and a large assortment of BILBSS 000D3, w 1 he
gold cheap for cash, and for any bill of foreign 'goo&
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
upward „of live dollars,
lte Ms*.
in'exchanger
bow , ht for cash, a.dedne.tion of
tire per et. will
1 / 1 1 , - ,, All kinds of Country Produce taken
Lebanon; NOV, '4O,Ni. J..aaoßpm.
CIUE IIhISIIELLAS,ParasoIs, rich and line; Skeleton
la Skirts,' Easters, Shawls, and a varlet,: of other
goods fOr ladies, just received and for ealiichaskOot , than
tlta cheopest.by RENEY & STINE.
IF YOU WANT'
A $O.l AMBROTYPE, very cheep, go to DAILY'S
GoNry, next door to the InPationDegosit Bar*,