for grasse, aspic of tongue, Patti giblet a
Ja Enals anse, chicken ralat a la Paris
sene, Filet de beef, stuffed turkey with
truffice, quails, partridgers, canvas back
ducks, Charlotte Russe a la Persiene,
Marienzes, chateaubrian chocolate Beva-
Tien, compettis, fruit glace, bon bous, or
ange glace, biscuit glace, fancy cakes, rich
mottoes, flower mottoes, sandwiches,
fruit and ;grapes.
In the centre of the table was a looking
glass and along it were ranged the fancy
pieces of confectionery. At the head of
the table, was a large helmet of sugar,
signifying war; then a large, fancy bas
ket of sugar,--a pagoda temple of Liberty;
a large ragoda cornucopia covered with
sugared fruits and frostered sugar; a
large fountain of fostered sugar ; and set
ting around the candy, glasses apparent
ly full offrcithing beer, - font bee hives, a
handsome Swiss cottage in sugar and
cake, and a Chinese pagoda. On a rude
table was a very large fort 'named Fort
Pickens, made of cake and sugared ; the
inside - was filled with quails, candied ; and
the wholepresented a perfectly gorgeous
appearance, the tables fairly groaning with
expensive - luxuries, heaped one upon an
other. At twelve the dining room was
thrown open forinspection, and members
passed through and viewed it preparato
ry to its demolition. About eleven
o'clock General McClellan and lady and
General Marcy and daughter came in.—
Oen. McClellan soon had a crowd around
him, which prevented him . from moving
around. Every body wanted to shake
his hand.- All the border state members
and Senators Were present and their la
dies and Most of the members and Sena ,
tors from the Northern States, Governor
Morton; of Indiana, and lady, and exGov
ernor Newell, of N. J., with Mrs. Don Pi
att, were among the Governors we notic
ed. Nearly all the Generals of the army
were there.
General Hooker, came at a late hour.
All the foreign Ministers of any note were
present. Lord Lyons was particularly
gracious, and chatted for some time with
Mrs. Lincoln. Only about half the gen
tlemen had dregs coats, and but few were
dressed in party dress; the ladies were,
however, dressed to the height of fashion.
Up to one A. M. there has been no
dancing, but we are assured there will
soon be, and then again we are told there
will be none. None are leaving, howev
er, and the promenade goes on.
Mrs. Lincoln was dressed in a magnif.
icent robe of rich white satin, with full
train, and' richly plated in broad bands
over the bosom. The skirt was looped
up with white ribbon, with black borders
frilled with bows; around the lower edge
of the skirt was a broad row of black
thread lace, nearly twelve inches wide.—
She wore a head dress of artificial white
dry santhemume, sparingly Interspersed
with read roses She wore no other jew
elry than a heavy pearl neck lace, ear
rings and brooch, which glistened in har
mony with the ample folds of her white
satin dress. Her whole dress was in ex
quisit taste, and her manner, as she re
ceived her guests, was in thorough keep
ing with the gentle qualities of her heart.
Miss . Kate Chase appeared, leaning on
the arm of her father. She was attired
in a dress of heavy blue silk, with a bunch
of jessamines hi her bosom, and her hair
perfectly plain. Mrs. Stanton . wore a
beautihilly falling dress of heavy black
silk, relieved with loops of white ribbon
with blaCk edging—a semi-mourning.—
The exquisite taste displayed in her sim
ple adornment was in pleasing contrast
with the more gaudy and high colored
dresses around her. She was much ad.
mieed,.and many ladies sought an intro
duction to her, Mrs. Senator Chandler
was dressed with great taste in crimson
moire antique.
Mrs. Secretary Welles was becomingly
dressed in a heavy dress of black velvet,
with deep colar" She wore a rich head
dress lace, with heavy folds falling over
the temples..
About 11 o'clock Gen. McClellan and
his levely wife entered the room and were
immediately the stars of attraction.
General Fremont and Mrs. Jessie Fre
mont came in at almost tha same time,
and as they advanced towards the middle
of the Eest room, President Lincoln step
ped into their midst and introduced the
Commander-in•Chiet to the 'Pathfinder."
They met for the first time, but, of
course, needed no introduction. They
grasped each other's hands, as brave men
only can, and began a pleasent chat. In
the meantime Mrs. McClellan and Mrs.
Jessie Fremont were introduced, and in a
few seconds seemed as though their friend
ship had begun in their childhood.
Mrs. McClellan wore a rich robe of
white satin covered with white illusion,
and trimmed with red velvet. Around
the skirt were three narrow figures, loop
ed with red velvet flowers. She wore a
veil of Illusion falling over her shoulders.
Mrs. Fremont wore a dress of white
tulle, very rich and full, with her hair per
fectly plain, and looked very interesting.
Mrs. Senator Simmon wore a robe of
heavy black velvet, with a head dress of
ostrich plumes.
Colonel Charles Biddle and lady were
prominent ; the latter wore a rich dress of
canary satin, trimmed with roses and ger
anium leaves, and a head dress of the
same. Judge Kelley and lady were also
there ; the letter wore a dat•k silk dress,
which was very becoming.
Ex-Mayor Berret and lady. The latter
wore a dress of pure white tarletan, with
ornaments. Miss Stewart, neice of As
sistant Secretary Scott, wore a beautiful
dress of white tarletan, and on her head
was a wreath of Mlles of the valley.
Mrs. Senator Sherman wore a hand
some necklace of pearls, set in black vel
vet, with pink silk dress, with flounces of
white lace.
Mrs. Frederick Conkling wore a blue
silk dress with two heavy flounces, and
deep collar of point lace.
AI. A. religious malady called the "jerks,"
prevails In some counties in Illinois. Young la.
dies base it, so& did men and youths also. The
attacks are likaapilivkie, Me, but are supposed to
hove a. divine and supernatural influence, and
evaporate in prayer: The seleatruou ore con
aternited, and don't knOW what to do about it.
The Legislature of Delaware has jut adjon rm.
ad, having declined assuming the State's quota
of the malarial tam and refused to peas a resolu
tion inetructln her Representative and Senators
to sustain the Government in the prosecution of
the war. The Legislature also passed a twin.
tion,,expressly denouncing any meosoro to abol
ish slavery in the State.
The New York Tribuna says General Sherman
Las several thousand niggers picking cotton for
.the Giiviriment on the sea islands adjacent to
Port:BoyaL and nommen& that "the govern.
mentshould immediately take measures and edu.
oat, thesis interesting people."
Our notion is that the government hoe got
enough on band without weldor itUif n. univer.
sal nigger schoolmaster.
rtaittm
'TREE DEMOCRATIC PRI,NrIPLES CEASE 10 LEAD : WE CEASE
TO 0 ."
WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY DI, 102
ge3 6 ,18 the Cottrier for the Union Its
•
it was?
NOTABLE.—The only opposition the
President receives' at present in his
policy of conducting the war comes
from his own party.
AtW'lt took Congress sixty-five days
to get i to the beginning of ',a bill to
provide means for -ta . riting on the
war, and in that time `the debt was
increased $130,000,000. It may take
sixty days more to perfect and pass
the bill, and in the mean time anoth.;
or $120,000,000 to be provided Tor
stares them in the face.
Ths..The United States Senate has
refused to strike out the legal tender.
clause in the Treasury Note bill, as'
passed by the Rouse. There are
still some differences to reconcile,
however, between the two Houses be.
fore the bill becomes a law.
(*-Afersrs. Ames' and Fish, the
commissioners recently sent by our
Government to relieve our prisoners
in the hands of the enemy, hallo re
turned, the rebels refusing to receive
them; important arrangement Were
however made by which all the pris
oners in the bands of the rebels will
be exchanged and released.
fiiiir It is reported that the rebels
evacuated Bowling Green; in Ken.
tuoky, last week, and that.they threw
20,000 men from that place into Fort
Donelson, previous to the attack by
our troops on the Fort.
ster•The bill assuming the direct
tax apportioned on our state by the
National Government, has been pass
ed by our Legislature and received
the Governor's signature. So there
will be no National tax this year, un
less Congress shauld lay another tax
to meet the interest on the Treasury
notes to be issued.
"This is not a war on the part of the govern
ment to abolish slavery, no more than it is to
perpetuate it."—Courier.
.Tho above was either written
inadvertently, or interpolated with•
out the knowledge of its editor. It
is precisely- what the Democratic par.
ty has said all along. It is what the
President says; and in that be has
gained the support ,orthose who vo
ted against him, and lost that of most
of those who voted for him. In
•
other words: let the war be conduct
ed under the Constitution, to put
down rebellion, enforce the laws, and
restore the Union. The abolition or
perpetuation of slavery has nothing
to do with it. Hence, if the Courier
is satisfied with that position why
ding-dorig week after week for just
the contrary? If the large body of
the Republican members of Congress
hold that position, why spend their
time in long speeches against slavery
and for emancipation?
ger The Emperor Napoleon, in his
speech, at the opening of the French
Chamber, expressed himself as neu
tral in the affairs of this country,' anif
hoped an early termination of our
difficulties.
rts. The National Government has
just contracted with a Reading firm
for 250,000 fire .brielc.
VIRGINIA SENATORS
On the 23d ult., It M. T. Hunter was
elected Confederate Senater by the Virgin
ia Legislature, on the first ballot, by a ve
ry large majority. William Ballard Pres
ton was elected on the second ballot -as
Mr. Hunter's colleague. Mr.- Preston
was a member of President Fillmore's
Cabinet. Hon. William C. Rives is nem- .
ed to fill the vacancy in the Confederate
Cabinet, vice Hunter, chosen Senator. -
&z The Republican Journals every
where in the North are preserving an .un
usual silence in relation to the enormous
frauds and corruptions, which haVe been
reported to Congress. They neither pub
lish the reports or make any allusion to
them.
Kr Romney, Va., is now held by Gen.
Lander, the rebels having abandoned the
place.
ter Savannah has been attacked,
and its erptnre may be the next good
news.
*fiTit e ,
.
•
CAPTURE OF VAVANNAH,
WASHINGTON Fab. 17, 2 P. M.
Official dispatches have been re
ceived from Gen. Sherman, announc
ing the capture of Savannah.
Sir The following letter from a
Republican member of Congress to
another Republican shows precisely
on what principles the President eon--
ducts the war. In, that position he is
sustained by the Democratic party,
while all the opposition comes from
these who aided in elevating him to
power. Those Republicans in Leba
non county whose views'are controll
ed.by their party organs will here see,
that while they profess the .utmost
confidence in the PreSident, , they
fet in tote with him on the 'main'
principles of his .administration. And
in this they will speedily . bo : obliged:
to make choice. Will they, on the
one-hand' support the President and
a restoration - of the onion, or, on the
other, will they follow the lead of thO
Courier and Libanon Demokrat,. :be
come Abolitionists,—oppose this Pres
ident-and his policy, and favor revo
lution! They must choose between
the President, the Constitution;_ ,and
the Democratic party, on the - one
hand, and opposition, abolition, and
disunion on the other. They cannot
much longer, serve two masters as
they arc doing at present,—ostensi
bly sustaining the President ,person
ally, and opposing his policy: in.-all
particulars. They can not serve- God
and Mammon. • 7 ' -
•
A Malta F.ROX.BON A. S. DIVEN
Wasntrycrox, Jan. 19; 1862.
Mn De to Stu : I am to receipt of yours of
the 15th. I will make a very abort reply,: First,
as to why our army does not strike at seine other,
point than the stronghold of the enemy liere.,-L -
We can't withdraw any considerable force from
the army_ of the Potomac without weakening our
line, and we have a vigilant foe ready to take ad
vantage of any movement of the kind. They
can afford to have their wings turned, if they'
can force our centre.. Trust, m dear air, to the
skill of men quite as anxious for victory as either
you or .I can be, with more knowledge of the
means by'whioh it can be attained. A Joint com
mittee has been in session for the last few weeks.
It was created by those apposed to the manner in
which the war has been conducted. I opposed
it, but that was among my Mistakes. It has
done good; the plans of the army have been dis.
closed to this Committee. They must keep the
secrets thus communicated, but, .I know they are
now satisfied with the plans; McClellan has
been before them. The President stated the ether
day in my presence, that there was probably but
one man in the country more anxious for a battle
than himself, and that man was McClellan. He
repudiated in words of withering rebuke to those
who make the charge, that he or Mr. Seward or
Gen. McClellan were tampering or delaying out
of any consideration for rebels, or rebel institu
Lions, or that they indulged any thought of end ,
ing the war by any means other than conquest
on the battle field. I wish every man in our
land could bane heard bbn.
This brings me to the second subject of your
loiter : That this rebellion must be put down by
force of arms. That is exactly where you and I
(while we appear to agree,) differ. I, more than
you, believe that the sword meet stay-this reboil
ion. This is not only the beat way, but it is the
only way to do, it, and the Constitution givos the
Government this method in all its rigor. You
would seek to do it, if I understand you right,
by passing laws and by decrees and orders of
at least, doubtful constitutional authority. You
can't but know that a law or decree confiscating
property is inoperative while that property - is in
the bonds of an armed enemy. You would con
fiscate and then capture. I would capture and
then confiscate. But that is nut the main differ
ence between us. Let us be frank and state it in
the plainest language. I would prosecute this
war for the restorql,ion of the Union. Yon would
prosecute it for two abolitien of Slavery. When
the war is over, I would leave the people that
should be left in any and all the States in pos
session of all the political rights they .possessed
before the rebellion—preserving all the Stites,
and to all of them equal oolitical rights.
You would reduce a portion of the States to de!'
poudencies and deprive them of the constitution
al rights of regulating their own domestic insti•
tutions. lam for restoring the Union—you for
impairing it. I don't now argue which theory is
the best. I only want to make clear the point of
difference. You may say of mine that I have
too much respect for slavery. I deny that I have
any respect for slavery. My respect
.cpr the Con
stitution, however is supreme. Whenever and
wherever slavery stands in the way of conquest
by our armies, I would not spare it; 'and I care
not how sorely it may be impaired by, the Con•
fiict, or whether anything of it be left when the
war is over, but the right of each Slate to do
with it just as heretofore, when the war is over
must he preserved, or, you see, it is no reetera
lion. Those who with . me are for complete resto
ratien of the old Union, can take no other
ground. You who are for change may
. be more
wise than we, and once breaking through con
stitutional restraints, you may make all the im
provement you thiuk best, but your action is rev
olutionary, not constitutional. You say the
rebels have broken the Constitution—certainly
they have and I would punish them as the Con
stitution-provides. Its provisions are ample for
crushing them by arms.' and banging by law.--
Lawbreakers are punished bylaws they break and
those who execute the laws and irdifehhe punish
ment should not themselves become law-break.
era. Let me close with an extract of a letter
from Gov. Sprague in answer to an invitation to
the late New England Dinner at the Astor House:
"I trust that we shall not forget that tllle rebell
ion is based upon a mistake ; that the masses
of the South have been deceived fly reckless and
ambitiuus men, touching our sentiments and par.
pose. It should be our object, while rigorously
prosecuting the war, to give the lie to and not to
substantiate the statements by which thousands
on thousands of honest men of too South have
been misled. Let us see to it that when the war
is ended the Southern people shall blame their
own leaders for having confirmed the stories
these leaders have circulated in reference to our
motives."
In this way only, it seems to me, can we re
store the Union, a Pekin of hands and a union
of, hearts, and become again a happy, prosperous
end powerful nation. For myself, I do most
heartily disavow any other wish then that of
bringing together these now belligerent States
without the loss to any one of them of a single
right or privilege which it has heretofore enjoy
ed.
I think these views should be published in
connection with our former corespondents as de.
doingthe issues between us. I have,not attempt
ed to defend my position nor assail yours; only
to present the Issue.
It is one upon which I have foreseen there
wee to be a division. I bad hoped it might be
postponed until after the war, when we come to de
termine what use we would 'make of our victory
over rebellion. But the Abolitionists are-"-deter
mined to make it now.
Yours, truly, A. 8. DIVEN.
JA311:8 Doss.
IRON AM - A:MING IN Pntot:.—Pig iron has ad.
yenned from three to five dollars per ton in Pitts
burg during the past. week, with a prospect of
still higher prices being attained. Bar iron and
rails have also advanced from one:half to three•
quarters of a cent. As d consequence, the iron
men of Youngstown . are feeling' jubilant, and
there is a prospect of several of our idle furnaces
"Blowing in" soon.—Mahoning (Po.) Register.
A report'has just been laid before the
French Emperor, calling the Emperor's
attention to the singular prevalence of in:
sanity among the scientific branches of the
French army. The repoits quotes re
turns, from which it appears that- one in
ten of the officers of the artillery and enL
ineers end their existence in a lunatic
asylum, and ascribes the fact to the severe
mathematical training they • are put
through at the. Polytechnic school, before
their brain has acquired its full develop
ment.
Otr The British Government, while ac
cepting the surrender of Mason and Sli
dell as a suitable apology for the arrest
arid` detention of the English Mail Steam
er,'Trent, declares that it shall TOrm no
,010edent - for the future eidanee of "the
No
governments. -
Fort Rombardmgint of For( Don.
caelsOn. 2 •
Wesuniciro.Es'eb. 15.
To-day a dispatch reached the General in.
Chief here, froth Gen. Hellenic at St. Louis, an
nouncing the investment of Fort Donnelson,
with a force of 50,000 men, aided by the noble
theta Commodore Foote, and anticipating its
speedy reduction. Gen. Ealleek says, that Gene.
Pillow, Floyd and Buckner are in the fort, with
a force of 16,000-men, and he is evidently of the
opinion that his arrangments to cut them off front
reinforcements will. surely be successful.
CHICAGO, 'Feb. 14.
The attack commenced at 7} o'clock yesterchiy
morning,by the land forces under Grant, Smith
and McClerno nd. The fort is surrounded by
high, steep bills •heavily wooded, and protected
by, two redoubts,- trenches and rifle pits. The
Rebels gave hatdle from their entrenchments
outside the fort: They Were driven in after a
severe ba ale, and con:Adorable loss on both sides.
Our troops-.bold two ,of the Rebel, batteries out ,
side of the - Oar loss is
and
about
forty - live killed, and a himdred and fifty to two
hundred wounded. Eight thousand troops and
four gunboats arrived last night. The
. battle
will be resumed to-4y.
Cmno, Feb.
A special:dispatch to" the St; Louis Democrat
says, that Commander Foote reached there et
12 o'clock lastnight on board the gunboat Con
estoga. He Stormed Fort Donnelson on Yriday
afternoon with the; gunboats at. Louis; Louis
v ille,.Pittsburg Carondelet, Tyler and Conestoga.
After fighting a little over an hour he withdrew.
Fifty-four wore killed and wounded on our gun
boats.
The St. Louis was . _ bit by sixtyone shots.—
Two of the gunboats were disabled.
The enemy's firing was very accurate. They
had three batteries; one - near the water's edge,
and a third fifty feet-above the second.
The upper one mounted four 18 pounders.—
This was held in reserve until our boats gat with.
in 400 yards of the- fort'. Our fire 'was directed
principally at the water battery. ' 0110 - of the en
einy's guns burst, and a number wen's dismount
ed. The efieniy could be seen caFrringlbe dead
out of their trenches:
One.ofpur rifled guns
,bnistldkilling six men
.
A gentleruan.wbOoft Fort Donne[sou ybster
day at three o'clock P. sr., and reached bore et
noon to day, lay's: 04 tbe.figti t bad been' going
on ail day yesterddy. TVs. right Wing of tbe,en
omy's fortineations were takeryand tbo,,Starsand
Stripes were wavingsrror them. The forces wore
breast to bieistilud.the light was :to be rebeWed.
[STILL id.TER.] '
-
a
Br. Louis, Feb. 16:
The city is wild witk excitementand .rejoicing
at the news just made_ pnblic, that the American
flag, waves orer Fort Poncisen. . The loss is
heavy on both Mei. One of - Gen. Giant's bat
teries was taut by the rebels, but was recap
tured by our, troops. The gun .boats are, said to
.
be badly damaged:
. ,
EIVE VERY' Ltlimsi-}
_
Canto, Feb. 16.--L-The steamer Minnehaha, ar
rived hero form Fort potmelson, having left the
fortitt 5 o'clock last evening, ;bringing a "tallith,
ry mail and dispatches, and one hundred of the
wounded to the hospital-at Patlunah. The fight
commenced on Thursday and was continued on
Friday and Saturday. The fight, during the
latter day, was desperate.' '
The Illinois Eighteenth regiment suffered se
verely, and the lowa. Seyenth sustained consid
erable loss. Swart's battery, which was taken
by the enemy, was recaptured by our men. Two
colonels were wounded and two killed. The loss
is heavy on both sides. The upper fort was tak...
en at four o'clock cod the Union flag_ now floats
°fur it. Our troops behaved with great gallant
ry.
Sr. -Louis, Feb. 16.--,D,ispatches rmusi'veti at
headquarters say that all the gunboats are pretty
effectually disabled, except ()be.' Com. Foote
was wounded Wide, but not fatally. The upper
redoubt, taken by our troops, commands Fort
Donnelson, and Gen. Grant telegraphs that he
would be able to 04W - re that Fort to day, S un•
day.
Lerisrn..Ln, Sunday, Feb. 16-1 P. M.—Gen.
Buell, his staff and, body guard, left on the At
lantic, Willi about wenty thousand men in thirty
steamboato, l'or Fort Donneir.on.
They will reach the point of attack on Moildoy
morning.
More troops nre on the way to'nssist them.
The mortar fleet front Cairo was at Paducah on
Saturday, and can reach the fort this (Sunday)
night.
The' -Cutnherland river continues very high,
and is navigable for the largest vessels.
By Monday noon we will. Lash seventy dye
thousand men attacking Fort*Donelson.
We - have reports here from Bowling Green
which say- that the Rebel forces there,*.prnonnting
to about twenty, thousand'lnen, left for Fort Dun
elson severel days ago, and are now within the
works. A. they passed down they burned the
Houses or,Union men. The railroad was of little
use to them, as the rolling stock is completely
worn out, nod all along the road are strewn bro
ken ears. .
It is also reported that the Rebels hare now
forty thousand men defending the attacked post,
including the Bowling Green reinforcements.—
We doubt, hoWerer; if they hare thirty thou
sand. • -
Another report places Deatiregard fn command
TEE FORT CAPTURED
0n Sundays. Fort Donnelsou,:was
captured, and Generals Johnston;
Buckner, and PilJow, togethtti with
15,000 men. ta-ken prisoners. Floyd
with - 5,000 men made his ecap.e. , :duj
ring 1 4 ,1Anight. It is supposed i that:
the garrison..-of the Fort was 30;000,
find that the -- *ebein loSs is 10,000 in
killed and*ouuded. - Our low is said
.to be terribly heavy. The eqpturc of
this FArtz is the severest blow, the
cause of rebeldoni has received thus
far, and if this achievement is -speed
ily followed-pp by others the :reboil=
ion may be subdued.
Our loss is 400 killed and SOO wounded.
VICTORY IN NORTH CAROLINA
Capture of Roanoke Island
Roanoke Island has been captured by the
Durnside Espedition. Its . military authorities
struck to the Union force on the Bth inst.
Their means of defence were truly formidable,
consisting of two elaborately-constructed works,
mounting together twenty-two heavy guns, (three
of them being 110 pounders rifled ;) foul other
batteries mounting together twenty guns, a large
proportion of which were 8160 of large calibre,
and sown rifled; eight steamers mounting tiro
guns each, and each honing a rifled' gun with the
diameter of a 32 pounder ; prolonged obstrue
(ion ofaunken vessels end piled,
_to thwart our
advance, and, altogether, a body of Men muster
ing scarcely less than five thousand, of Whom
three thousand ere now our prisoners.
The fighting commenced on tho morning of the
ith instant, at about 11 o'clock, and was contin
ued until dark. The following Morning it was
resumed at an early hour, and, it lasted until well
in the nfternon, when, by a bold charge of our
army, the rebel ling waS made to succumb, and
our own was hoisted everywhere on the island in
its plums.
-No attack could have,been more completely ex•
canted, and it was carried out precisely in accor
dance with the arrangements made before the
expedition left Cape Hatteras /Diet
The Federal lose ia--killed 42, wounded M.
The rebel loss is only 30 killed, and the wound
ed loss than 100. This is in addition 'to the
wounded carried off.by the. rebels.
The adFance from Hatteras took place,on Wed
nesday morning:The expedition consisting of a
bout Oily vessel's. The'fleet anchored off Stum
py Point'that-night, an d. the, next day proceed
ed to the entrance of Croaton Sound. After a
reeennoissance, the attack wee commenced on
Friday morning.
The - rebel fleet was attaalied - and dispersed in
half an hour r hy,a. portion of our navy, while the
remainder attaefted the land batteries., The fight
continued until night, and during the night :ten
thousand mea were landed,' and on' "Saturday
morning seven thousand were ; advanced.
A toniked:baitery of three . guns We soon die,
covered - by the skirmishers , and was attacked in
front and on both flanks. The fight lasted only
two hours, when the battery was abandoned. -
Our troops pursued, nnd , surrounding the
camps of the rebels, took nearly - the Whole com
mand prisoners. O. Jennings Wi51548.3 wound
ed, and was , shot, t wino wh ilmattempting to qacutpe
in a bout. Ile has since died. It is,.s/so report
ed that:his father, Ilenry . A. Wise, has been cap-.
Op Boni:lay afternoon a teat offtfteen gunboats'
started` for Elizabeth City. ,Lwbe plane wan shell
ed, and, having bean "evaeulifed and pirtially
burnt by the trooper; was crothaphul. - •
All.she rebel neat was Bak ot:-Iniriit incept
two . srikiedlintotsped -upon th. , .
The flag-614 of Com. Lynch, was run doina
and boarded, and the Commodore escaped to the
shore by swimming.
Edenton was taken possession of on Wednes
day by Cou, floldsboropgh, no opposition being
offered
Tho rebels marl° oo...fight after being: driven
from their ontrenebments. .
Young Wise resisted the storming parties tin
till he was wounded, when he was carried off,
and his command retreated with the others to the
upper end of the island, where they laid down
tl3eir acne.
Elizabeth City was about half burnt by the
rebel soldiers, when the people sent off a deputa
tion to Cote. Goldsborough, 'hiking him to send
a force to assist in extinguishing the flames.
The Nerfork and Richmond papers 'attribute
the loss of Roanoke Island to the blundering
and inefficiency of, their navy. They assert that
nearly 1000 Federals were killed.
They also charged spate Roanoke farmer with
having deserted- and piloted.the Yankees to the
only point where they could effect a landing, the
island being flanked on all-sides by an extensive
marsh.
Doings in. 4Corigress.
114 . o.taukr, February 19
Senate—Mr. Davis. preSeeted n a petition from
the citizens of Maim, asking Congress to drop
the negro question and attend to the•business of
the country; to sustain the President and Gen
eral McClellan, and to support the 'Constitution
of the United States. The bill to, construct a
street railroad from Washington to _Georgetown
was passed. The bill was amended so as to give
three per cent. of the receipts of - the road for the
support of, public ; schools. The report of the
Committee of Conference on the bill to.raise cer
tain troops of Home Guards in Missouri and Ma
ryland was, after some debate, agreed to, and the
bill passed. • .
liouse.—The Senate bill authorizing the issue
of ten millions 'of dollars of- demand' Treasury
notes was passed unanimously.. Mr. Crittenden,
by unanimous consent, presented a petition from
Philadelphia, signed by ,the first men of that city,
proposing that on the'22d of February Washing
ton's Farewell Address be read in one of the
Houses of Congress, by the 'President of the Sen
ate or Speaker of the House, in the presence of
both branches, and that thaPre'sident; the mem
bers of the Cabinet, ex4.residents of the United
States, the Judges of the Supreme Court, the of
ficers of the army and navy, and all distinguish
ed citizens, be invited . .to attend; 'that the pro
ceedings of the ;ley, including the prayer and
the address, be printed' in a pamphlet form and
largely distributed ; that the-address or portions
of it he read at the head of the armies and on
shipboard, as Omit igheitt incentive to' our brave
defenders; also. the. Declaration of Independence
and Secretary Stantdn's order to the, army after
the battle of Mill Spring.- The House concurred
in the Senate's . amendment to the bill-proViding
for the purchase of cotton, seed,, so that
. $l,OOO
could also be expended for tobacco seed.
Tunsnav, February IL
Booase.—Mr,.. Lane,- of Indiana, reported the
Military Committee's joint resolution explaining
the act indemnifying the States for the expenses
of the war, to mean 'expenses incurred, before
and after the passage of the act. Phased,
Johnson; of—Tatittessem offered a joint resolution
that the two Ilouses,essetnhie in the House of
Representatives on the 22d ; that the . . President,
Cabinet, foreign representatives and officers of
the. Army and Wavy - be invited, and Washington's
Farewell Address be - read. It.was ad 011 fed.
Mr. Sumner offered a series 'of resolutions de
claring that tho revolted States have • committed
felo de se, and that their relations as members of
the United States no longer exist that their al
legiance has been severed, and the federal govern
ment owes no obligation to any pretended State
government.usurping certain territory ; that in
dividuals occupying such territory owe allegiance
to the general government only, and the general
government to the individuals ' - therefore persons
heretofore held as slaves may look heneeforce to
the general government for protection as individ
uals. Mr. Suinner.moved to Jay the resolutions -
on the table. Mr. Davis, 'of Kentucky, moved
to refer them to the Cointnittee on the - . Judiciary.
The metier) .to lay on the table prevailed, yeas
21, nays 15. The fortification bill was then taken
up : an amendment adopted appropiatiug $560,-
000 fur the harbors of Maine and $lOO,OOO for
the fort at the- mouth of the Columbia river.—
Without final action on the bill, the Senate ad
jenriied.
House.;-The Senate's amendment to -the bill
appropriating ten millions of dollars-for the
construction of twenty - iron clad steam gun boats
were concurred in so the bill only requires 'the
President's approval to become a law, Mr. F. A.
Conkling offered a plimmble ,and resolution
setting forth that the army countersign was
known to the rebels on the Potomac on the day
the steamer Pensacola passed down the river, be
fore it was. commun ica ted to the Union forces;
that information of Union military and naval ,
movements is "frequently communicated in adf
vanee to the enemy, under eireumstances justify=
log a suspicion tif treachery on the pert, of per- -
sons in the service of the - government; and that
Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War in
vestigate these - charges, and report thereon. The
resolution was adopted. Mr. Lovejoy, of Illi
nois, reported a bill to establish a Department of
Agriculture. The House has pas.sed all, the op
iyroprisitio n bills except thole for thelndiart Fos
tal Departments, - The whole amounts reported
from the COmrnittee on . Wsys„and Means, feet up
$550.400,14.;
WRDNESDAT, February 12.
Senate.—The bill providing for the punish-
Aent, by fine and imprisompent, of persins con
victed of selling spirituous liquors to Indians
was passed. .4111 appropriating nearly seven
millions of dollars foi:the coqtpletion of fortifica •
..
none, was alio pasted. A 13111 providing for a
reorganizatioir of the Navy Department was in
troduced. Sir. Wilson, of Massachusetts, intro
duced a bill to establisl! a National Foundry and
Furnace, which was referred. The Treasury
Note bill was taken up, and Messrs. Festenden
and Collamer made speeches in opposition to the
tender elause, and Mr. liowe supported the bill.
Mr. Sherman offered in amendment, which was
adopted.; that the notes authorized to be issued in
July bo alto received in payment of public dues.
The committee's amendment requiring the pay
ment of the interest on the debt in coin, was a
dopted, nod also the amendment striking out tbo
provision that the notes be exchanged for bonds
bearing 71} per cent. interest. Mr. Sherman of
fered an amendment, which was adopted, in re
gard to the withdraWal of deposits at ten days
notice. The amendment providing for the pay-
ment of. five _per cent. on the deposits was reject
ed. The amendment setting apart the proceeds
of tales of public rands and confiscated property,
and the duties on imported goods as a• special
fund for the payment of the interest on the bonds
and notes of the United States and for a sinking
fund was adopted. Several other amendments
of the committee were adopted, and pending the
question on the passage of the bill, the Senate ad
journed.
Thotise.--Tbe Senate's amendments to the Civil
and DiplOmatie Appropriation bill were agreed
to, and the hill Nosed. .
TIIIIRSDAV, February 13
Senate.—The Treasury - Note bill was passed,
with various amendments previously agreed on
in Committee, and .a further amendment .allow
ing the notes to be funded in two years' bonds
bearing seven and three teethe per cent. interest.
Mr. Davis introduced a series of resolutions di
rectly opposite in spirit and sentiment fr6m those
provioeali introdueedsby Mr. Sumner.
llouse.—The Naval Appropriation bill con.
tains a clause appropriating 84,800,000 for char
ter vessels, stores, /cc. A prO , iso that hereafter
all contracts for the purchase and charter of yes
seleshait be made by naval officers where their
services can be made available, and when others
shall be employed that the compensation Shall
not exceed $5,000 in any one year, 'and at the,
same rate for a' shorter time, was agreed to, leav
ing the original bill for further Consideration.—
Five thousand copies of the Bankrupt bill were
ordered to be printed.
FRIDAY, Fab. U.
. .
In the Senate yesterday, a joint resolution was
adopted for the relief of about 5,000 loyal In
dians in Kansas, who have been driven from their
homes and who are now .in a destitu to_ eond ition.
Tbo Army, pay b,ill was taken up, and an amend
ment reddeing the number Of Paymasters froni
149 to 125 and. ofher amendments were. adopted.
In the House, yesterday, the Senate's amend
ments. to the U. S. Treasury Note bill were re.
ferriid . to the Committee on Ways and Stenos"; an
amendment tolhe Naval Appropriation bill, ap
propriating $15,000;000 for building additional
gun•boate, end a further amendment, appropriat
ing 1650,000 for a foundry at Washington, and
$1,000,000 for ordnance, were adopted, find the
bill passed.
4rSpEingfinid, Missouri, bus 'been
recaptured by the Uniohforceaunder
GenerakOurtis, after a shorpOgittev
went, A large auxerthilOiAScaid.
camp equipage tell into (*Ali* .i
TAKE NOTICE.
DUILDERS-will do well by calling on J. A. BRESSLER
Agent, ea he is prepared to do all kinds of TIE
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK generally, at
the very lowest prices. He also has on hand a large
and good assortment of all kinds of TIN WARE, and
giall of the most improved Gas Burning COOK
STOVES and-PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the
different and latest improved RANGES AND
HEATERS, of all kinds. He also keeps ccu
steady on hand a large stock of all kinds of ROOFING,
SLATE, which he offers at less price than they can bo
bought of auy other alatemen In the county.
Bt. WARE-ROOMS—One door South of the "Buck
lintel," W alnut Street, Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, December 25, 1861.
Stove's Stoves Stoves.
NOW is the time to buy your STOVES before cold
winter is bare, and the best and cheapest place is
at the
Lebanon StovA, Tin and.Shoet Iron Manufac
tory of James N. Rogers,
Next door to the Lebanon Bank, where can be bed the
largest and best assortment of PARLOR, HALL, and
COOKING STOVES, ever offered'ln Lebanon, Gas burn
ers-for Parlors or Bed Chambers of his own make; with
a general assortment of Parlor STOVES, altd a large
variety of the best Cooking Stoves iu the county or bor •
ough, - whlch he:warrants to bake or roast.
WASII BOILERS constantly-on band of all sizes,
and the best material.
COAL BIICKETS--the largest assortment, the heav
iest Iron, and the beet made in. Lebanon. -
Also, a large stork of TIN WARE, made of the best
material and in a workmanlike manner. -As he is a
practical Workman, and has had an experience'of twen•
ty-five years, lie feels confident that he can give general
satiefactiou. •
Re takes this method of returning his thanks to his
numerous enamors for their liberal support,' and he
hopes, by strictly attending to his own busine.ss and
letting other people's alone, to still receive a share of
public patronage. JAMES N. ROGERS.
Lebanon,: ovember 1360 -
gar Particular attention paid toall kinds eta onorm,
such as Roiling, Spouting, &cc., and all work warranteth
Ii EMOVAL.
NORTH LEBANON
Saddle: and Itifirnew Mann.
factory.
EE undersighea has ReMoved
T -
his Saddlery and Rarneas'
Manufactory to a fop doOrs:SOuch
of, the' old place, to the large room pi; 4%.„
lately, occupied by Millman & '-
a Liquor store, where he will be happy to see all his old
friends and customers, and wherahe has increased fa
cilities for attending all the departments of .his
Being determined to be behind no other establish
ment in his abilities to accommodate customers, he
has spared neither pains nor expenseto obtain and make
himself master of every modern hnprovemen in the bu
siness and secure the services of the bee workmen that
liberal wages would command. He will keep a large,
stock on band, and manufacture at the shortest notice,
all descriptions of HARNESS, such as
Saddles, Bridles, Carriage Harness, of
all kinds heavy Harness, Buggy
Whigs-of the best . Manufacture -
Buffalo Robes, Fly .Nets,.
such as Cotton. Worsted, Linen; tintl4liimitW kind lately
invented; WHIPS of every ichid;lach as Btfgay Whips,
Cart Whips, &c.; ffAdfESof all deseriptions.HALTEß
CHI $, home-made TRACES, ke., &c., all of which is
wilt warrant to be equal to any that canoe obtained in
any other establishment in the country.. All he asks
that.thosn desiring anything in.this line; should
hit( Place and.examinu his stock. Ile folis lie fullest
confidence in his ability to give entire satistlir tion.
JR,* All orders thankfully received audpro raptly at
tended to. . 601.0.110.)1 SMITH.
North Lebanon Borough, April 24,1561.
B. S. RABER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR.UC STOLE!
tas been Removed to his New Building, on Cumber
land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings,
Lebanon, Pa.
filllE subscriber respectfully announce to his acquain
"l_ tutees and the public in general, that he has con
stantly on hand a large stock of
D R U tI S PERFUMERY,
MEDICINES, PAINTS,
CIIEMICALS,DYE-STUFFS.
VARNISHES, - TURPENTINE,
GLASS-WARE, BRUSHES,
EXTRACTS,
B.urning Elnio., Surgical Instruments,,,Toßet Soaps, Se
gars, Tobacco, &e. Also a variety of Finlay - Articles too
numerous to .mention, which he offers at lowyates,_and
warrants the qualities of the articles is represented.--
Purchasers will . please remember tiffs, Jtndexamine the
qualities and prices of hie goods before put - chasing else
where. 4151P.Pbys1elans' prescriptions and Aridly reci
pes carefully compounded, at all hours of the day or
night, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle
Buildings.
On Sundays the Store will be opeuedfor the com
pounding Of presgriptions between the boars' of 7 and
10 o'clock, A. 111.0.2 and 1, and 4 and 52P. X5l.
Lebanon, Doc. 0, 1857. DAVIDB. BADER.
(Zing UMBRELLAS, Parasols, rich and fine; Skeleton
Li Skirts, Dusters, Shawls, and a variety of other
goods for ladles, ust received and. for, side cheaper Alma
the cheapest by 11 . SERI 44 STINE.
ilturinal Fire Insurance Corm
- -pony of Annville,
LIEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A.
91HIS COMPANY was incorporated, March. 189, and
JL is nee rin (ill operation and ready to make insiir
ance on Dwellings, and other - Buildings, en Furniture '
and Merchandise generally. Also on Barns. Contents,
stock, Farm Implements. &e., on a Mutual Principle,
MANAGERS.
Samuel Sealaild,
John 11. Kinports,
George Rigier i
John Allwein,
Rudolph Derr,
Joseph F. Mats,
Christian Bachman,
, jr.,
Oeorgs S. ilomgurdner,
T. D. A. Garman,
;erne Don ges,
obn D. Beiver,
• metal S. Early,
JOUN ALLWEIN, Presiden t .
•
Et:mimeo lisps, Treasurer.
V. alaTz, Secretary.
•
Samuel Seabold,.TrareDag Arent.
Jacob fichnotterly, Agent, Fredericksburg.
A nwrllle, Jamiary 30,1861.-Iy.
TILE NEW BAKERY.,
undersigned would respectfully inforth the ell
( sees of Lebanon, that be has cow nteneed . the BAKE
in all its varieties, at his stand, on
Cumberland street, Lebanon, nearly opposite the .Buck.
Dole', and will enpplyenstomeii with the bcd BREAD;
bAKEtry&c., ke. Flour received from customere arid
returned to them in bread at short notice.
CON .FECTIONE HIES,
of all kinds, fresh and of the best quality, constantly
on b . r.d, and furillPhed at the lowest prices. .
Th • public is invited to give me a trial.
Lob non, Nov. 9, 1869. F. 11. EDER.
LEMBERCER'S
DRUG STORE
QUALITY
IN MEDICINES . 'QUALITY I$ OF
FIRST IMPORTANCE.
T L. LEMBEROER, Graduate of the Phila
g/ delphia College of Pharmacy, offers to th,
citizens of Lebanon and ourrottnding country,
a PURE selection of Drugs, Medicines and
Chemicals, and the first quality of Perfumery
and Toilet and Fancy *Soaps, embracing the
best manufacture in the country, and a large c:
variety of Tooth Brushes, Nail, Flesh, Clothes
and, Hair Brushes,. Pocket. Toilet and Fine
• Combs of Ivory, Shell, Uorri and India Rubber.
. PURE SPICES. PURE SPICES.
Pure whole and ground Spices aro offered for --
~ . sale in large and small quantities at
LEMBERGER'S Drug Store.
GARDEN' SEEDS,
FIJOWED SEEDS , i•
• •
'You will Slid a fell assortment and a large '—
A variety of FRESIT Garden and Flower Seeds at
__ • • LEAMERGER'S.
Condensed Lye, Concentrated Lye, Soda Ash,
and Potashin large and small quantities at -.
LEMBERGER'S • Drug Store.
Washing Soda, Baking Soda, Pearl Ash, Sal
(wattle, Cream of Tartar, all u and for sale
in large and small quantities at e'
LEMBEItGER'S Drag Stare.
• Hymn aro in want of good Washing Soap,
pure white or red Castile Soap, Country Soap,
- primly° Soap to remove grease spots, superior
Sharing soap, buy the same at
LigpaIIERGER'S.
Do you want a good Hair Tonic? sonfetbine
to make the hair grow, to canine the head, and
to prevent falling out of the hair; it you do*
Call at LEMBERGER'S.
De.. TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
The afflicted are requested to call'and exam-
Ida my stock of Truasos, Supporters, &c., oom•
prising a variety of Manufacture.
sze....Marsh'su Genuine "Improved Sell Ad
ulating Pad Trues"
"Marsh's" Catamen ial. Bandage.
An invaluable article for tlie purpose.
-If you are in want of any of the above you
can be suited at
L EMBER GER'S Drug Store.
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy.
The genuine article tbr Medicinal Purposes
to bo had in all its Purity at
LEMBE WIER'S Drug Store,
Opposite the Mark et Lionise.
Anything you want that is kept in a well
conducted First clans Drug Store, can be Turn.
!abed you by
LEMBERGER,
Chemist and Apotbelota7,
Feeling thankful for the very liberal patron.
ago thus far received from the Physicians, Ilfer
chants, end CitiZelli of Lebanon and 'surround
ings, I again solicit a abaro, promising to use
every effort to please all,
air-specie attention given to Privarowes
Pasiseatrrrost end FAIIILY RUMPTS, Mid all
modkine-dispented Warranted PURE, alwa ae ys
good as mutt* obtained anywhere, and sold
td fait the times. Remember the Address,
LEMBIIitGER,
Txrnst , Chamistand 4pothecaq,
'.Mar
,
9 1 . 11,46,_____"*"087- or- tiCrli
'VilifiraWwaibroftrited'at _
FI.ENRY a
U~IMIIIER. LUMBER.
- - : -
ON O B fre c r f e t d he t b o e e t t h and r
n eha i r s t n as o :or
for m st i l t : 'of Pe al e new
and extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of.
PHILIP BRECHBILL;
n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the
Onion Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few
guarea North of the Genessee ;Steam Mills, and one
guare east of Norgner's fetal.
Their assortment consists of the heat 'well -seasoned
White, Tellow,.Norway, Pine and Hemlock Board?l.
Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards;
1% and 2 inch Pannel and Common Plank;
White Pine and Ileinlock BeantlingandJoisd;
White Oak Boards, Plank and Bmintlingc
and 34 inch Poplar Boards, Plank sud Scantliar,
SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!!
The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles;
Also, Roofing and Plastering Lathe;
Chestnut. Bails and Posts, and Palling* for fermis
andlincing Boatds ;
FLOOR.) hTG
‘ BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL COAL !! COAL !.! I ,
A large stock of Broken '
Stove, Limeburners and
Hollidaysburg Smith COSl, , it the lowest prices.
1I Confident that they , have - the largest and best ea ,
sortment of LUMBER of all descriptions andsizes, as Well
as the largest stock of the diffdietit , kinds of Cost, ever
offered to the citizens of hebahtin3loinity, they venture
to say that they can accommodate; all purchasers setts,
fitetorily, and would ther.efore in . vihS'all 'who want any
thing in their line, to examine 'theli stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. gtiIGIP BRBCHAILL.
N. Lebanon, Ju1y3,1861.
=1
arm
A .New Firm: •
•
Cheap Cash Store, and Milling' vi
Gi affil "Business.
TIIE undersimied haring formed apartriership lathe
MERU. NTILR, MILLING AND GRAIN BUSI
NESS, would respectfully invite the Attention of the
public to their establishments. They will Contine to
keep, at the lab stand OrSIIETIK & LONG,stbast conk /
plete stock of All kinds of GOODS visually kept in tt
country store, which they will retail. Chaaplor Cent;
or COUNTRY PRODUCE. They also ivaittlo bay fOr
cash
50,000 %Anis of WrIE,AT,
30,000 Basilela of RYE,,..
20,000
20,000 Bushels of CORN, - •
25,000 Rush Ole of OATS. "
For which they will pay the bit,hest 3farkee Prices.-
They-will also take GRAIN on STORAUE. The will keep
always on band and sell at the lowest priceitiCOALaiy,
the Boat Load or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL FEED,
SALT, PLASTER, -
Afar They solicit the business of all their old friends
and the public, and will endeavor to deal on such rib.
end and just principles as will give satisfaction to all.
SHERK, OF.SSABIAN do LON°,
North Lebanon, Afar& 13,1881.'
EIJ.TALI LOWISCIIR
ZORN G. GAGEL. - JAGGII:GOEL
LEBANON
Dior, ` Sash
ji an(l"St;Am Planing -
Located on the Steam-House Road, 'lair' (fametriand
Street, East Zebantos. ' ; •
MILE undersigned respectfully inform
the public in genettil, that they e taß i
.manufacture and keep. an hand; - 13;;Bi
Door, Sash, Shutter, Blinds, Flooring, ;-,t a . r .
Weather-Boards, 0 Oee Spring
11 - Geldings, of all sizes, Mask-Borrds, eating; Surbater,
Cornices, and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS
for Houses . 'We also construct the latest and most ion
proved Stag Casing and- Eland Bailing, suitable for
large and small...buildings,
We now invite Farmers, Medhaides and Builders-to
call and examine war stock-, - which, we will warrant to
give entitle satisfaction to all who may favor the under
signed with their custom - . . .
LONG ACRE, GABEL kBROTIIER
Lebanon, October 9,1861.
P. S.—Thereis also all kinds of TURNII4.I.G 'at ,tho
same gm.: Planing, ;Sawing, dn, promptly demi' for
thoSeAvhomhy furnish. Lumber..
REMOVAL.
lIIVELLO, Betsy; where aro you going that you are
111 dressett up sot
am going to J. IL NEM in big NEW Bail&
ing, in Walnut street, to have my Likeness taken
Ques.--Why yon go to Kelm and not' to °ticket the
other rooms to bare it taken / ' •
Ans.—Because Kelm's Pictures - are sharper, clearer
and more truthful than others and nearly everybody
goes to him.
Quet.—Can you tell me why his pictures aro superior
to others
Ans.—Yee ibe had 9 years praetres, 4 haesaparlOr
Cameras, and alibis other haturee are of the moat ka-'.
proved, kind. ,
Ques.---What kind of Pictures doasho take?
.Arts.—He takes-AmbretYpes, and lidelainotypes, of,
sizes and superior finish; and ,Photographs, from the
smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colored in Oil. Ifs
takes all sizes Photograph's from Daguerreotypes of de
ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one- of
the best Artists. fig charges are reasonable and Ilia
roams are open erery day (except sanday) from 8 o'clock - ,
to 04... Don't forgot, KELM'S ROOMS-is the
place you can get the'Beit Pictures. pan.:29,
LIME ".BURNING
•
IiIME - STONE
rpia: Shliscriber having rented the - excellent Lime
I. Stone Quarry of Mi. John - George in the South
Western part of this borough, offers to the' publiel,lslE,
freeli from the Kiln at $6 per hundred bushels, and $3
fur Sleeked Lime. lie will sell at tills Price in Cash
or Trade. STONE fur Walls and other purposes can be
lied at any time, cheap, for cashandKe solicits
the patronage of the public. HIRAM UNSER.
January 15,
.1862...-6 t. •
WEIGLEY & REGRIZE I
General Commission Merchants,
POB TUE &Ur Or
Flour, Grata, Seed, Dried Fruit, But
Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, &c., &e.
102 WARREN ST., NEW Yong,
o. wZIGLES. a I. ICEORIZR,
REFERENCES
Chapman, Lyon & ?joys, NeWYOrk; David McKnight,
Beading, . Pa.; Wm. M. Breslin, Lebanon, Pa.o3. R.
Allen, Lexington, Ky.; William iteltridge, New York;
L. Beta. Canton, Ohio; Knuffmali & Kissinger Read
ing, Pa.; Jones & Shepard, New York; W: C. -dowry • &
Co., - Brie, Pa.; John Stiles, Allentown, - Pa.
Neu York, January 16, 1862.
1 4 1110 - _, 111.7111C7 -
CABINET WAREROOMS
. ..
South-east corner of Afarket Square,' •
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH.
rivE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
1 he has the largest and best assortment of READY
-
.... vw sass .... MADEFURNITUREandChaire
...
• - •• • • • ever peered to the Public of
__,;...;._ ....„ 1 4- . .... Lebanon__ co t unty. W ilc has now
0
.- .- L -, ..,,,--- i - on hand , a h is arevoome a
t •,.. s g ide . n ta di u d t r i ao vit r u tm rn e i n w tofgood a ,
- - uh Parlor,
' Cottage ' and Cliamber—conidst
..:;---_-F . .-- _:•iWit 'hag or Sofas,Tete-a-Tetes, Loan-
I
Jail Era, What-nobs, Parlor, Centre,
Pier, Card and Common Tables,
Dressing enii•Common Bureaus, &c., .CiLLIES, SET
TEES, Cane Seated, Common and Rockinge,Looltlng
Glosses, AC. - *IL. PATENT BED SPRING made' and ,
for sale et a reduced price. It is very superior. -
Aar COFFINS made and Funenda• - attentled at the
shortest notice. ' JOHN P. ARNOLD.
North Lebanon borough, Oet. 30,'61. • • .
OWEN LAUB/W.lPB'
New Cabinet Ware Rooms and- Chair
Manufaatory.
SL, 3d doifri• kora of the L. VaUe, Railroad.
Largest Manufactory and Zest Assortment of
MNITURHand CHAIRS, in the cowl
TuA public. is respectfully request,
ed to bear in mind that atthese
Ware Rooms will be -found the.-best
assortment of FASHIONABLE and Ram)
SODFX FURNITURE and CHAIRS. Persons ia want at
any kind would best call and examine hie *took:before
purchasing elsewhere. Which (being all of- his own'
work) ho warrants to be better than any offered in this'
place. Prices will be Low= than at any other place,
either in the Borough or county of Lebanon.
All orders promptly attekided to; and speedily exec's=
led at the loirest prioes.
All, persons parchaidag Furnituoe from him will be :
accommodated by having it delivered to them, to anyt-
poet of the county, rasa. OP cusses, and without the
bassi lnjury, as he has procured one of the heat cusli:x
fonedfurniture :wagons, especially for that purpose.
COFFINS made to order, and funerals attended
at the shortest notice. ( Lebanon, Sept. 13,1860.
NE
riV CABINET AND CHAIR
'MANUFACTORY.
...
..
/TIDE sitbscriber respectfulli inform& the * public time
i ho has the largest and best assortment of FIRM..
TORS and CliAlltS, ever offered to the public of Letg
anon county. 110 has on band at his Cabinet-Ware-
rooms, in North Lebanon Borough. - nearly oppeeito
Zeller's Ilotel. and a few doom south of Xamler'e, a
splendid assortment of good, sulbstanttiO, and fashiona
ble Parlor, Catage end - Uhathber FURNITURE, eon
'Wing of SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES, LOUNGES, WHAT
atp NOT S, Parlor, Centre, Pier, Card and Common
TABLES; Dressing and Common BUREAUS: .
Dedeteads, 'Work-Stands, Wasb•Stands, and
Kitchen Furniture of all kinds.. Also, a
large and elegant variety of Fanrca Rem, Spereer
SEATED. OITAIRES; Common 'Spring -Seated CHAIRS; air
kinds of Spring Seated DOCKERS. Also, Windsor.
Cane-Seated, and Common CHAIRS and ROCKERS or
every dakirintion.
Akir- AU Goods sold LOW and WARRANTED Jo era.
satisfaction.
Persona &drone of. knowing the character of the'
goods hem offered for sale, can be fully satisfied of their •
durability by reference to those for whom be has etas:
ufactarod or to whom Rota,
Old Furnlruro and Chairs REPAIRED' and. YAM:
NIBUZD,. . .
N. 8.---COFFINS made and FUNERALS attendoCat
the shortest. notice. JOSJiPJf BOWMAN.
North Lebanon, September 10, 1880. _ .
• •
0,14‘,„ Lots ‘ at private Sale.!,
WEIL be tad at Private sale, .
8 ACRES OF LArbi
situated in Long Lane. near the borough line, in. Corn•
wall township. It adjoins the land of Widow 1/ulm er ,
on the North, Wi. Mina and John Krause on the East.
There la a onn story LOO lIOIISE, ,weather,•b oar d e d,
erected on th e land, and a good WELL in thel er g e - e. _
The land boa line stones for quarries. This tract will
make a nice home for a small
let: It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be
given. , ADAIII•RITCHEIL
N. n.—Tbie tract is now Covered With Eno gran, half
of which will begivento the purchaser.
Lebanon, June 13, 1880,
nlns
MI
a: Lola