escape during the night, taking with them . Floyd's brigade and a few favorites, and Otcupying what few small steamers they • had. The prisoners are loud hi their denun ciations of the runaways. Many of them acknowledge the hopelessness of their cause; and Ultimata] a willingness to take an (Atli of allegiance and return to their homes. To the question put to an officer, as to how many prisoners we had, he ' replied, "You have all out of 25,000 who were not killed, or did not escape." It is impossible to get a list of the killed and wounded, as all the killed have not yet been brought in, and they are mixed with the rebel killed. FORT DosELsoe, Feb. 19. About 12,000 stand of arms have teen taken. Many of the rebel troops destroy ed their arms, and large numbers were thrown into the river. Two thousand barrels of flour, 12,000 boxes of beef, and a large amount of other provisions were found. 'All of the day harbeen occtiplid - in ern barking the prisofiers, gathering up stores and munitions, and burying the dead.— — There are great numbers of the rebels still remaining unburied. Taylor's battery was Charged on five times on Saturday, each time, repulsing the rebels with great slaughter. IC is inirtetitly reported' thitt Govethor Her's, of Tennessee, has ordered all Ten ' hesseans to lay down their arms. The great fire, which was seen up the river last night, was caused by the burn ing of the Tennessee rolling mills, having been fired by our gunboats. The works have been used by the rebels to manufac ture shot and shell and other material of war. ten. Grant' has'promitlg,atdd the 'Moat atritigeht 'order against plundering' from the inhabitants, and also against- - stealing property taken 'hi the battle. Before surrendering, the rebels threw most of their late mails into the river.- - Col. Markland, the postal director, howev er, succeeded in seizing a number avail bags, and some outside letters, whieh•are supposed to contain important infortna tion. Floyd's first brigade, fearing that they might be taken, threw their arms, ,which were Minie rifles of the best kind, into the river. The crews of the gunboats are now engaged in fishing them out. The •Federal Troops Fire into the-Rein forcements. `When Col. Craft's brigade, which had ueen ordered to reinforce Gen. McCler nand, came up in the rear of the Thirtieth and Thirty-first Illinois, and Twenty-fifth Kentucky, these regiments were lying down and .firing over the crest of a hill. On the approach atilt reinforcements they' rose, not knoWing Whetherthe force in. their rear was• friend or foe, and .the Twenty-fifth Kentucky, - supposing them to be rebels, poured in a raking Tolley on them, which did terrible execution, and was sufficient to thro\v the entire brigade into disorder at once. Almost a panic ensued, many throwing down their guns and equipments, and fleeing. The woods were filled with stragglers, and some even fled tb Fort Henry. he enemy improved the opportunity, and advanced upon Schwartz's and Dres sler's batteries, capturing five guns, and 'taking.possession of McClernand's head quarters, 'driving our forces nearly a mile and a hrilf. The rebels seemed resolved to follow up their advantage. At this juncture General Wallace's di vision was thrown in front, and took a position on a ridge, with Taylor's battery in the centre of the road. The rebels form ed on the ridge which Gen. McClernand had occupied, and, flushed - With success, moved forward. As soon as they came in range, Taylor's battery opened 'on them with grape, canister, and'shell, caus ing the rebels to quail and came to a halt; and as our infantry advanced they began to fall back, and we recovered the ground previously lost. It is believed now that a portion of the rebel prisoners will be sent to Alton, and all the others to Chicago, Fort Wayne, and Detroit. February 20. ' Exerytiting at Fort Donelson was pro. greasing satisfactorily. Our army is ten. camped•-irrthe•captured - works, livingcomm fortably in'the log huts and tents . of the rebels. With the exception of severe colds, consequent upon the recent 'expo- sure, the army was well. The actual number of prisoners taken was 13,300, a mongst them Gen. West, who has not been previously mentioned. 4 '9 fer" Mr. ilenrySiegrist,lif this Borough, killed a hog, last week, fourteen months which weighed 519 pounds. tar Mr. Jonathan t]eesaman has bought 18 acres of land in North Lebanon town ship, of John Everett, for 451,400 ar Mr. John D. Krause has bought Fingal's mill property, with forty acres of land, in Bethel township, of Christian Brandt, for $2,800. ar Ate the To bratty Term. of the-Supe r:or COurt, in 'Middletown, Condeetient, on 'motion Of Hon. James Phelps, Mr. A. Stanley Ulrich,of this county, was admitted to practice Law in all the courts of that State. Aoctoxtrr.—David, son of Mr. David BoriTlemay",letr . from the threihingtoor of Mr. Wm. "Bloncles 'barn, a...height of about sixteen feet, on Tuesday of last week, and fractured the thigh bone and otherwise injured himself. The fracture was reduced by Drs. Henderson & Cooper, of 14.1.t.Neb0. We are glad to state that the boy is doing very well. AS" It Is reported that Gen. FP.63fONT is to have command in Texas. tit". The Eleventh Illinois regiment - suffered most severely at Fort Donelson ; not more than one hundred and forty effective men are left.— Of one company all but twenty are MIN, wound ed or missing. 01/•• By the arrival of the Bohemian at Port land we have English advice! to the 7th inst.— Lord Palmerston declared in Parliament that the British government would maintain its neutrality. 1' The number of killed wounded and miss ing ro far as ascertained at Fort Donahoe, of Unionists, wasl2so, vi;;-300 killed, 700 wound. ed, and 250 missing. Ile- MI the Ilniondpiismasrs •et Richmond 310—havo been miscued. Their arrival at Balti more was expected yesterday. We had on Monday, through rebel sourc es, the reported fall of Nashville. ts. Winton, North Carolina, has been cap tured by our forces and burnt. To naive AWAY. RAYS.—Some 811 or eight years since, my wife, In order, as she said to sweeten the cellar, sprinkled a solution of sop. plies over the bottom; slue whieh I have never observed any signs of rqs in• the seller. Her eastern Is to use the gelation two or three times during the'stuUmer, spriakhal on the miner floor, and I ate folLy.tonvineed that rata do not like It. traltDit gtittrtiott. /*# 4$ /".., 4 4 - 'llllr-' '-' '''''- '' -4 ' . -- ,1"."-,1 '' 4 1 44 k 1•_ , t`,.. - , ~k ....!... „.... „.t. -..-. • , - ll ~, * '---..,"-- 1 -.".. , -__:. 14. V -N N... 7 ~,,!.. * .' 4' '-- C - ( 7 . , - f = , .<'' ' '' t '.: * ity - 7 ..: ,, 4- -- iii, - ..... ,i i .,A,,-,,i, kP , Li t t, it ' kl lt 4, ,^,f. I_ q' 1 , iivir.l.-_,-. ,„/-'"-<.",.' Ili, )1 I( ) 1 k, -- ------:, - ,';"// ' , ; , i , I ,_._±; ~-_,....,,• ; 1 r , , ‘ V ItiViT:::, le 'WEIN DEARKILATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE To ouow ' WM. X. BILESIAS, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1882 istir After the battle of Bull Run the Republican papers charged Gen. Patterson with disloyalty for not fol lowing the advine of Gen. Stone, "..hat gallant and loyal on of Massachu setts," -as they called him; now :they say that "Gen. Stone was foremOstin leading him into the 'rOfta.e i froni Charlestown." It is scarcely neces nary to say that Stime's WidiCe was not asked or followed. lam' Secretary Stanton recommends that if cowardice or misbehavior is dis played before the enemy, that the guil ty party be tried on the spot, and if foun•d guilty, sentence be executed immediately. cowardice should re ceice•the swift punishment. of death. ear We perceive that a - Captain Charles Leib, was recently rejected by the Senate as Assistant quitter master, for being viable to account for'sl,ooo,ooo. Is this the• nete'd !Dr. Charley Leib, w he'figured extensively as a rampant Wide-Awalen dnring the last Presidential ejection ? War It is said That'Ureneral Came ron and Senator Wilma are trying to shuffle around an arrangement 'by which Wilmot is to resign his seat in in the Senate and take the placeof Cameron as 'Minister to Russia, then Cameron hopes-to.be re:elected to the United States Senate. Such an ar rangement-would no 'doubt be satis fectOrylo'CurnerOu and Wilmot, but 'repOrt- - eays not Whether '"Old Abe" and the Pennsylvania Legislature twill help to carry out the programme.- 91 one thing we feel pretty certain, that Cameron will never go to Rua; sia, and if the Republicans ;of the Pennsylvania Legislature choose to endorse 'Canieron by sending him back to the Senate, thus identifying him with their cause at the next elec tion, the people are ready for them. 116),* Our soldiers at Port Royal have now about 8,000 negroes in their charge, Who "are in need, of clothing and-in-great destitution." Hence, the abolitionists-tuayelind Teem thdte for their - surplus change. itn 'the 4.Tew York 'and NeW England churches they aro already collecting for "these interesting people," as the N. Y. Tribune.. calls: them. .33y the time: they have emancipated , the 4,000;000 now in the Beath, and fed and Cloth ed them for a yearor,„two, they will, have fully tried the .capability of .the negro for freedom. . NIL The oppositien aro frightened on account of the recent election in . Lancaster. They well .may te,—; They see. the "hand-Writing on ,the wall." They would be blind indeed if they did not. They think the Democrats aro prepaying to sweep everything before them next fall— elect Legislatures, Congress, &c.— They are right. The Democrats have now the conduct .of the war on their shoulders, and may as well have the proper support from the Legislative branch which is now, instead of aid. ing to suppress the rebellion, fighting about "niggers," expelling Democrats, or doing nothing. The "reign of ter ror" last summer; the violations of law . ; disregard of -tire -Cons bi tutten ; • wh ol ?sato rrobberiefe - ; `cheating and swindling; *have Icing ago shown in: competency and •unfttness. Tbe peo; ple stand by the President and those of his party in power in -all 'they do that is constitutional, but us so mach . discriminfition'istequlred, Which -etc ates trObtfie and confusion, they have already determined to put those, in power again who . have never been found .wan ting. From all, appearan, ccs the President himself desires the same thing, and . under the circum stances, the people will oblige-him. It is said thatathe Republican members of Congress from Indiana, fearful of the effect the expubsion of Bright may have in that state,, are urging upon the Governor toappoint Ex-Goverrror Wright, a Democrat, to the vacancy. ---- ser The poor have advantages in railroads as well as the rich. Their advantage in one particular is • very apparent. ust now. While coffee, sa ga; tea, :co't'ton and woolen goods have to nearly double their, former prices owing to the .war an& high tariffs, Wheat, the staff of life,' owing to our extensive railway °obi muniektions witit the grain fields, of the *est, remains at about the -flame price which it las nteined - for two years para. AN ANSWER AS IS AN,ANSWER. he put the followiugluery.;tiithe Courier last week : ...te the Courier in favor of a reiteration-of the Union as it war?" The following is its angWer "The Advertiser is very anxious to know wheth er we are "fur the Union as it was." If it means "as*. was" under such treachery and theft as ruled it when Buchanan, Breckinridge, Floyd, Davis ch Co. Isere in power, we answer no; if it means "as it,Waa h ander such administrations ai that of Washington, Jefferson and the other pa triotio and honest Presidents,.we answer, yes.--. We hope this is satisfactory.° It will be seen that it cannot hon estly and straightforwardly confess that it is in favor of a restoration of the Union to what it was before this abominable rebellion commenced. It has its reservations,` and those of a character that have nothing to do with our question.. Our question was a patriotic:, one, butts anstvCr, is po litical and pnts party in advance of patriotism, enli . anaNverstin Mtbitance "if the VeitoCratio party is to rule the country 'we answer no." Rs fall back upon Washington, jefferson,:i,c., is of no-account, because they knew "no thii fYir 'of 'Re p i eau is tit...itieMeWbel n istn . in reality;-- ; t hey Mt Iy:reared irlse , land to beware of geographical 6r sectional parties. • The Courier is for the Union, but under certain contingencies would -let it slide.' It will have a U6ion af tef its own liking, or none at „ all., Out upon such Patriotism. That good old Union as it was in the daisiof •Polk; Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan was good enough` for - If Wrongs were done (which may have beeny and 'the Constitution violated (which we . do-not believe,) incompetentwor ,cor ,Tapt office -holders 'tvere 'titre • guilty on es, but theUtibtl "'anti tution, neverthclees, 'were 'still the Union and the Constituticirf 'Of 'Wash ington and Jefferson. The wrong `was in those who disgraced and vie ,lated them—not in the political` tab vie. We want the Union restored to Trecisely what it was When this reboil -ion -assailed it; and•then if there are -airy wrongs-in. the bodyipolitie, or in the instruramits 4undei",vhieb we are governed, let the will :01 the 'people, at the ballot•box, or thiugh their le ,gaily. elected represenWves i: make the necessary changes. But ado not take advantage of the crimes Of the' rebels to commit still greater 'crimes —do nottake advantage of the throes Of the nation, and by counterfeit -at tempts to resteretlie'Union, involve in one common ruin the Union, the Constitution, the laws, liberty, prop erty, life,. everything. THINGS CER.TAIN.—IL seems to be pretty certain now, that the President will not allow himself to be swerved from the requirements of the Consti tution and the obligatiOns on de oath` of office in the prosecution •ofthe war upon the -rebels. The abolitionists and.emuncipationists catrdo hobbio& With Ititn. tlt is certain, that'there is a sal dent element of conservatism in Con gress, which with the Democrats, (if they do not expel all the latter) can prevent the passage of any' foolish, impolitic and unconstitutional; e-Enan , cipation bills. It is certain, that our soldiers' can whip the rebels without the assiatanee of "armed niggers" and uneoristitu tional and inoperative emancipation bills. It is certain, that the„ conviction, which is lipreading in .t+ll3 'seceded States;ithit tle'Govertirnent *ill re gard the Conatitution, whather putting down rebellion or administer ing national affairs, is having a pow erful effect, and that the expression of UnioniSm we hear frditi thetro' is owing:to this bend. Jam- Mr. Sumner !proposed, ant for , that pnrpoie, has ihttrocfneed a bill in to the U. Senata, to wipe` out the -rebel States by making territories of thorn. If, six months ago, a man had littered, in ,the open streets, the °timentsn ts n'o w- lull:Mated by theßept b kbotitiatilit‘ 'been lnlibbed as a trait Or. The :doctrine that a State' . can secede is identical with •ths doctrine that thirty-three -States Nn'exteind one, or that the ,present Sin ate 'arid Souse of 'ltcpre. nentatives can declare 'certain '-'S'trates dead of aim* !own :acts; When the seceding. Stides 'sent coMmiAioners to Washington' to negotiate terms of sep ara,tion, it was truly and clearly-af. firmed by Air. buchanan's adniinis tration, with the 'apiiivval of.' the en tire North, that there , did not exist any power in. Congress, or. in .the Constitutional Government' oftAhe United States, to - recognize the geniis-- sion of a Suite, or to treat with.a se ceded State. This strange plunge of the Northern traitors into the worst form of Southern nullification' doc trines, has been brought about by their anxiety to attack slavery. The enemies of the Constitution and the Union, in the North, are these &nat. ics, and they constantly seek twavoid the true issue byabuse of the true de fenders of the Constitution and charg es that they are actuated solely by a desire to perpetuate slavery.. THEN AND Now.---. Who are the trgi :tors ? yes, let us see. In 1850, on the 11th of rehruary, Messrs. Sumner, Wilson, Bale, (Senators,) Se*ard and ,Chase, ,(nOw in .the gablnet,) voted to receive, reftt;,.print, .and consider a petition praYing, for the dissoltition of the'Uniod of theft Stateal 5 ' Z Mr. Cowan, one of the United States Senators:from 04 State, since the vindictiVeOssaults on his charab abter and loyalty by'the presses of the Republican party, or "account of his vote against the expulsion of Mr. Bright, has declared his determina tion to act . hereafter with the conserv ative men-of the - country. -- Good for him. He is eVidently a man who thinks duty - to , coustry above- party, and who prefera , to - follow his own no tions' of:right - to of those who croufcl t 1 'hint ffell .03 , A bill*ltiloshtintroduced into the .Legis !attire of Delawarc.to,obeliA slavery inlhat State. By this *proviied;that all Blares over thirty-five 3 i#uil, of age Anil), be freed within'' ninety-days after,: its beeotnes a law; all under irty fiye shall beenme „free on reaching - that age ; all melee barn after . the bill becomes jaw ate.to 'be eleven tiji•tbiai are twenty-one, and' fe males tilllintrakeigliteetit and" all alavery •to cease after.. January, 1872, these . Trovisions are made otinaltiOnal upon this, that 'o3;tigress Will, at its piiisiriit session,'engage to Vey the .Btitte af.Delawitit,; horia rthe ited Stales bearing intetett.et the rate of. six per-. eetitutn. per_ annum,, the sum of $900,000, in ten, annual installments, Bo(t,000 to be payable on - aoliteday' befurellitr - lit-ef.Sefteetnber:lBl2, toro l itPliilt fund for securing Tull hilt otturgensitiOn . to, the'ovrnbri o slaves who - zthall have been dives ted"of'tlt of die act TO ques tion-.'t: • • 0 '• z tifir DeliWitre!h'es acd'isrdin ft to the centts 'of lea '6lo . fiteen hundred and true slaves, and the sum asked of Con gresss for their gradual .emancipa tion amounts-to fixe:hundred dollars. a bead.. Iy'stitikes us that'neith'er Cting,resS."6 - 1.• the people have the mon ey just now to spare to go into:buy_ ing.a parcel , - of.," ( inte.resting people" from theirtmasters, and li ken taking care of th'em; I- as they probably would have to`dii to - keep theni frbm A Dirreil-Aigi letter.feoln%tetrosyl vanie Sordier„ datetiat ".oamp Stiek the-Mad."T. Large conuty khnttfeky, describes Teddy 'mina: of five tni)beCirtieb lasted thetibitle 'day. r -ThaWiri tb? *awl' "0n a' ty tt We mkt hierpeiethed-uptin ;the topmost trail of a very high.raii Ce—noth ing more _or lose than a big back nigger, of the darkest dye, inquiring Pinti - sylvaniaDuteb—Woo gehsCht du. heit?":.. . > Some,_foike_think that; w,o,i)ayn called an arniy:of-600,000iann: into tian'finld'ja.4l4) fight such fallottr* Wtit LP-S tll.. P.O MIX -4-Col.-Jennison, or the 'Kansas regiulerit:;ilitiel has abriniied the soubriquet "far "Jh ytire *tars." his illutiitrated ' in his six monthrecantpl?ign how ittnay ketnadeself.: Supporting.. •• IVa'are :informed:tints ke h as not only Supplied :his regjinenrii , illi "Vories, forage, -prevision's, dr.o.cat't e enenty a e pease . ut as ttetudilly.:turoed, over :this Ilitalitary, antWori ties or> thelYepartnietat.of,F,ansas4Bo,tlOp e .. worth of. propertycoAses Citrfre'm,the'rebels. 'The tag' on of I bliislitatt r Jentlisa`rt 'fats 'opera tad, ruin tished ilnyhirrdes of !the border rtaftans. who verrua 7Kansasetz or seven `yenta ag0.,.. It was one`froti;,wli l ieVell the Ireton men had een driVealby s, 'and many of - an fort u pate fugiEves eidisted •iii` Jennison's - Corps: 'Be has left. the eeuntry a howling, yeilOaraess—a terrible illustration of tile reragel of, gar, whore accumulating wrongs and outrages are` to be airetiged 7 :---RepatUoon paper. Ds_ Yes, the Government is now obliged to put - a force in the' - field'to pit' down, these marauders, robbers and murderers. ARCIIBIBIIOP lIUGHES This : gentleman, 'Mien in Paris, hay. ing 'been liddascd by the Joarnallies debats of being an advocate ofliavei'y, has wAtten a- 'reply, the bOncittding portion df tylildh'N'tta fvlliiiva, althriugh'i have never written or said a word in favor - a slaver", lam decide . dly ,op posed to AbolitiOnistri as it is underatood in America. 'Thai ...Abolitionists have not_the right to touch slivery in the United States, 'except, as individuals expressing freely their personal opin ions. - The guidiagehlefs of; the Abolition,_ motemeti t in the Aoki - sore 5,44 e appear inspired ,by fanat-, Mal zeal on a qiutation which coneerns the Most, grade= inteikatillif' the' Swithern • States: aild the whple.Country t - , Slavery- is the ,"sick manPi.ofithe 'United States.. The l Abolitionists of, the iiitrth, 'Whhip 4111 - Very 'dm ntit exist, see thii'sitaation of th e' -"sick Irian at`+ii distance, throe - ill - a- tele- Scope, Thiitegeggefated, views influence:their, prescriptions-, • . T here:ate Severer cities in thi South Where:ale tiiiy 'is peiriantil; aatß.whgrethis yellhWte4iii a ad` the - , : cholera -arerequept.yisitors. One nattld suppose that , env - archbishop or bishop could, wish to — tudite Itilmecll tits ad rlicitte'df cholera Or Yet.' low fever. What be would do would•lie'-abaniion the treatMent those maladies to the ,iiihaht-, Rants of thateities where they prevail, and, the phySicians, whehisow:in ..what manner they can be curialorAitigtlied l ; but our Abolithinist-doe tors ofthall'irth, who:dwell far from slayerY and .these epidemics, -would wish, in the interest of hutimaity,lth..htiin the eitresjit the South, Which they' wottlii tbagidisr as' lse most prompt ''means of parifying`the air, tlf destroying and etermi noting lo ‘ v sinle t -remetly, the cholera{ Alavery and'ine fever. there - ire in the Southern States falai 'of slaves. Abtilisti - slavery all, of a Midden,' and what mill become t otAhetn ? What Wilk became of their master's will becorim:OKtilepro ilheia ot their of 'which Eterepe has such need 1 Tbe - Abolition party of North Anielioa take no account of allAh'is. bdire sir, tbat you will have the kindness to publiih these falv . ebservat lobs Aur eireulatedloorrial. The article in 'quthition het` been read in „,,E,urope, A & oing wron with -your. Treaders:to royrepotutiqu as a Catholic archbishop..,, If, then, yOu'bi+lieVe;tbat a reparation - `due . to me, - I am pershaded that, yotfr you will aepurd , ,it. T have the honor. to ;be, your +devoted ierventi.Jakts irueituft, - • - ' ktroblittibop of New' 'York. ' Phoebe An:n r Npt.hitSs ,;pn aged - ealored'srotnen, who bad long-rttided.on the York AttAil,. near *Baltimore, died .on" tha2iiii it It. She ViA iirly:kdbllris nth:tn.:Wet h`tilftblfdfl .O.CW •Itcdtit - Phtiehe,r . and4ep age wee :nee ~,Intadred and ten „Oita: She Wad ihought by some to , be still older, 'bul, tiler? As no itii'o'f'aittibliihing the date-of Vat . ..birth bey .:ptir her oltrit assertion; • And herrtrarregYee of event a, as far ,beek.ae. the, ahuee. n t. Phoebe" was ft si4ve,in the fatuity of Charlet ginretir e of Carrollton, a sikrier" Of i the -Deelartifihn' d Oen es, and. spoke'or i as I . 4,Eakileittlfo therApy. her death, :46„.kpew General,Washiagtein,and had often seen` hint, , Aunt Phoebe would hardly , have. lived 110 Teats , if shehiainjojed the - think• proteetiott.sof , thote, , ,,w 1 - 10 that our army i,s enlied to'pet niggers 4.0 e. NEVER :HURRY A DRUGGIST: When I waka,boy, some sixty- firajeara ago, perhaps; I was sent with a medical prescription, to that encellent olth•gentlem'an , and :eminent druggist; Dr. .EpPraMt ,Flioit. I 'delivered' the paper—the doctor very, deliberately wiped - hie spectaeles, and having and carefully: pe rused it, proceeded to tallefolown two!or three bet. ties and place theta before him on the COunter.. He then, with great osto - ,,wiped sad. adj totted a pair of scales. Once More he took Ityr and ',cad' over the prescription. -' became Very restless,: for when-despatched upon this errand l I had well nigh finiabed a paper kite, that I had set toy heart upon raising' that very after/II:Oen. There was a glorious wind, and I hail only kalf Wilted the job—und when, the doctor took, up thet pre scription to readit for the third thi?, ,Inould held no longer.' "Will you be so geqdr, sir," said "as to be tptick yOu -can ?" MO , put: the: scale down• upon tke equator, and taking his Rico- Inalee from his nosy, me-tnit a look which I beinik shall forget " Hoy t " Said he; *iktrati. itp-` -lifttlid:Stnter; ttneVer hitiry 'afditiggist.o jigir•Tteraestskiel .144. week thai:ltie be 1.51 were,,esrlseua mi! l Centrevilla Levee ses„..azwL 4 - 5 falling 'back upon Raehtiona. EDITORIAL SUMMARY *The . following men w.ere ,dettiTid from thegaiitsjlMent to join fhe "war bour*:1 1 :, peclitfon'iA , "ConiviliYll.....4LovP_Dpbirt Corn - pilify.o . olinl34idthem 4, ; -•;" Company E—Sefgelint CaHaber, A. Low. 0:!7 - half dollars-racsi miles of gen uine helves---have been counterfeited very sue cessfully by some rogues, who Wive put many of them into eirculatiOn. On a hasty inspection the counterfeit is likely to be passed as trpe. 77 The imitation is somewhat tighter than the coin from the United States Mint. _Or Counterfeit $3 bills on the Columbia Bank, Pa., are in circulation. There' are no genuine bills of this .denoicinntion issued by that. Bank. • ANOTHER.—A spurious:two dollar bill on the .3fechuniceltank of Philadelphia made its appearance on Friday - 'morning. The Bank named cloes.not,issue apy.notes of a lass denomi nation than Ave dell* . si, and there can, •eonse quently,.benequlation.,ef. the bogus chaff/Ater of such notes when . thei are offered. ; • . . TRIMMING . Tan s.—The present •is • the prop"! asimpiA;to, attend to this .: erprk e before sap ~beigiuktitsuse. ! isd, from the roots to' ther f 4rook and limbs,ssMene ensure & plentiful , grovilh. of .stiootkiadeeen",tfirsen . tly, an ahundant4Riago, ,Witiihouf*Otzlittpitaikeeper kriows, is a ,esly de- Igt6i *rasa ths'el I sultry months of summer. Ni3xt month and April wlll do . for preparing and plp.vingent,...yeting trees; tout, 'the latter month is rather. too. faie'for • ' - appointed Peter,. The Governor ,has Peter Frits, of. Philadelphia, Ciilonerk the Nine ,ty int , h regiment, in place of Cul. Sweenlq,.'re , signed. ft Gen. Bucknetg; • the . nimaminiler 'of ,the troops 1;ho surren'derettat 'Pot CDorinelsOn,' is to he taken to 'Louisville and tries' fir - The 'reaslifiiiaselingefor delay of Gen. .11droside i!nd Com. '.GoldStioronigh in not taking advantogn of !die "vintorins they Ettive gained at Roanoke Island, Ti lien:time 'they are not amply ettpilled with im mho liter 'A httratier of Septiblician pa persrinllieir elfatalo7njureTien. McClellan, have been ascrib .log 'the. success. of our iiteresi' to the credit, of StOretaty: ; - Stsitun: , The,. latinr.;deniei and ,says. On APIs g tory. lrelinlin, ?to _like .&Ricers and sold:ors'Otto fOught klie!litttfee. pod ;for ,04.41 Lie 'ti9st in shape. jra prov4inns are atWidely a alended that, n. Wady almost say' tEit' ! that can be wiled iirixtiept. to.. All the State prisoners eetitindd fa * F Orts 'Warren, Lnyfulaite, 'Ao.lintii•a"brien ordered to be released, on giving 'their parole that they "will not aid the Rebels.. ilutnnh, whet 'nere:Many of them - confined Tor Fl 'Probably some of' tliiM will ;yet!wnmt to ko . thr. ;.. l.: Atr- theldisliirgandtsr,:tas intro duced'e resorution-inta the'U. S. Senate to ex •pill Mr.. Poireil, the Senator from fierittiOry, - .14 - cause he presided at a peace"mosting atom?. time - last J Moe, l and nndursed the .n 3.11,40.47 ,poeition of 'Kenttiolty. 'se Sodsl the traltorliskriots; of the States Senate see not • how rapidly they are tilling . their cups of iniquity. ./filr• William Lincoln, son of the , Proitldent, died on TiursOlay . aktitneon 11 5 o'cloolc, Ity. phoid foie!, at th e White House,. Washington.— He died at..tho:.age at twelve. The seeol4-Ison otfiaiian'with the Uwe disease.. Jfer Capt: Nathaniel P. Gordon, convicted 'of engaging In the shies • Gide, win bung: on Pride"' fit New pork. - Hie - counsel until Minds tiigeody Impfored'President Lincoln irl , thter. - s fore in Gortfon's beipalf, hut without' erase: This tins 'the area execution , of the.k itt 14. • ; . - • %M.. The report lastloreisir I l licit the rebels were re`tlring from Columbus, on the Mississiptd, was' withlint'foondatiou. The latest reports are that fly ifs rifidforeing the place, and preiwtrlng for 'VAN. The. iloviiinor and Members of * the ° beg. 3slature celebrated the 22d in Philadelphia.— They participated in a grand supper at the "Con. tiuen tar:in the evening. • 4 , .. Owing to Abe pressuri upon our columns , and are unable to give this week our penal sum mary of Congressional proceedings. . There has very little of. interest . transpired, however, if we except the , ocingratulatery remarks and Speeches • tipOri the' receht victOrim ,s. . . ' Wit en. J. C. Faulkalit, •in a tealiraeie . ceisiOo '.id that theqebeti'iiiighs well - eakkaiii: • '• ice, The' intiouncrimeit; of lbw CaptaresofiSerannah now, however, again aciiiiodiutt tbe'• kohth that Sdviintahf hiss been abandoned by) iii-Inhals; itafits,:and occupied by our dorais. .The' in fort :naation is thOught .be although; iso. particulars are ascertained. Xis leyge number of prponera, taken int.. thelnfertettlate affair at /3ap's Bluff, Were : re. ' leated.hy the retiale last :Weak,' in exchange for an • !goat numhar.tif tlitair:iiien in our hunth...' ThethlOo crate of `Rhode .14anli t .faild a con %%endue lialrfirldeeee the'ititii and re- n oininateiNONierikr tinragrie by acifeltiiittion. .TllO aciiiiiiitit'ade.'Spraiile b e'takin. in:the whr 6416'e:401d country: the only peineeiitie s doveilior at the commencement of the'war, be was one to take the field in person; eshich le''did at' the bead of the Bliede Bland troops. There can' be no reasonai t . )lk4kitchi!ei, lits triumphant re tggi;.'ilndiftn6YCtirela I bki 'been en% "to; Wnsbio'gtotr; andrin cOnbeetion. with b is .visit,. it is said that the er tire sleite'tif Yntiithry - Voiiint,, men to fiom :Petineyi van in, yet o anon aim is to be rubbed. ont, : and a Rex one k . padiy. iiy { :disp)ao 7 iog Cs , mzootes friends on,d substitd.tjog .Coa:rnee. • 7 / 1 2g6. It is armed ,thnt•the gallant young . ativ ernor Son:4ns, of,Abods Island h is soon to mniry, Mr Villetts,.tbijovely nudeSsoonollifieirdsugh-, ter of Sooretaiy Stditb, • • arestft'aid 'the . do'vernsit lad ." • 'Wife 'ref o'rted Iha lito jusit r iiii l arta 'to this! iiade 614111%0cl ". den t ghtei &f, 'Chasel • 7': - • • '• `'Gen t J Pi• ien, 'later Filtig r tieldffliciddlY Safi •MeCislinah'iiiicitninand,:tatide a stand 11`t liagatr Creek,'•in krlcartias, on thd 19th, but wasscleteat ed after i short engagement and 'fled. li:fany . prisoners were taketi and: a quantity of arms,. which his men grew. away in .their flight. pits The Queen of •Englnnd, in her opening speech to Parliament, on the 6th inst., said noth ing relativnlp affairs in tho United States, ex cept announcing the difficulty of the, arrest of Mason and Slidell and itssatisfactory settlement. Oar' France, England and Spain propose erect ing Moxiio iota a monarchy, arid elevaiiOj to the throne the Austrian Archduke Maximilian; with the title of Emperor or Xing. They do not think of asking our consent, and. would', not: think of the project if we were' not afflicted..lth our unfortunate *Ain craf."•Thaiitonititsiaittiielne says nay. Or' Ex- Governor PenOingtdi, Of New Jer sey, Speaker or the lust 11. 8, House of.ll:epre, Berltativea, died. last week. " sit it; . ituri posed, was caused by a druggist giving him mor phine instead of quinine, as tbs preicription re quired. • /Mr By a ditipatoh from Springfield, Miesouri, of the Mb ipet., learn that, General Curtis hae driven the rebel army 'beyond the Arkapeae line, and taken prinsar.,l,lrigadier General Price, a eon of Major jrift• General Grant bas beau appointed . by the ernitilestestna'aotifirmed by. tligi.f•eskte4 Major I:. .dinuaraii„ofi_olttn tears for gallant ankineiitoiioni I r Inaba f .1) con ut o pap_ure o 0,11 . 0 , 0 - 008000: It is reported tkok Me. Seward has ad. to)itord Lyons/.4it United States :Govelamitip will have to .okila the ebannel to oAsiiisitdov wli t nikAho stone Mot was sunk, when .6 2 74 r iarnver. • - li4s said, that 1406 ; 0 . 00'm era' of Tobacco was rldsed- in anenater eeiiiitilast year. V 49— An exchange suggests whether it would not be a good idea for the President and Secrete. ry Stanton to take measures for the organization of a regiment composed nxolusively of the army thieves, and placothem under- the command of some notorious plunderer. These fellows by be ing placed i front" ran ks; "le fgh t Steal the Southern bulletsns.they poss.,. Tho, 4116h0 Garininftwa,! Telegraph says that General Cameron's late Report to Con g' SecrifirtiNinViti;;'irti Written' by a Cer tain judge State. Aar- Cal. Charles L:Russell, of the 10th Mae sachusetts Regiment, was hilipd at the . Roanoke fight by the wine of a passing cannon ball.— Not a scratch or wound was found on his 'person. The otinAor of =aloe] bands hae'been ascertained. to :be , 213 in. the 504 regiments whose rolls aro in Washington. 'ln the.loS New York regiments there are only WisconSi n • has the most. Vg. Fur further particulars in reference to the capture of Fott.P9:nelsor ! , see ttrat page. SUICIDE.-700 Tuesday of last week,a lad nam ed &tercel .MeCanlly, residing .near Rothsville, Lancaster cenntyiliiing himself in the wood shed of his . tuotber, and when discovered life was en• tirely oxt,inot. "rho boi Ivaa abont.l2or 14`years of age. 'TlieMittio of the eiish Mit `s•not known; than thtt lin'iviit'previdnillirderekl to saw wood for his widdwed - mothkr." ": • - „ . COL. CORCOILLN TO BE RELEASED.—it will be good news to the opontrx, especial/y to our Irish fellow citizens,. to learn the.t,Col. Corcoran is to be released froia a'soullerli?tiro add sent home within the coming two . wtitis,a. - Such .at least is the assuranoe reaeived Nol,4askbigtonoSecire tary Stantdo - haveng liken - We matter in hand.— Col. Corcoran's bratiory,et:lll4l4'Ruzi, where he would not tun iiiraY, sad bie-subssiquent - good conduct utidor the most tryingoircumetsnotte at the South, have endeared the .whole country. - • „ OD" We have received the following note from , Mr. Stiohter;iviiich it is."ProVer should be pub• liebed In connexion with hielateTetto,l LOUISIANA, Mo., Feb.ttft; "18q WX. M. BRESLIN, Han., Lebanon; iraa not. sufficiently explicit in my letter to . yoniof the Ist of this month,in one or .two particulars, as I find by . your note. By "your section," I meant lilsitern Penneytannin, awn beg to statelhat, in including "even Democrats" among the; political parties degenerating Into 'abolitionism I did not allude to,Democritta as trparty; but I ? did meet 'exceptions,' and wished to be understood that they. were only "flyings;" bufiny mentory - Serves me No better - with regard to Chester county, than to other Counties, and I may state that in Ches• tar county I found, as far as I could observe,the Democrats truly loyal!, and the abolitionists vio lently clamorous for a general subversion of 'things right or wrong, for the benefit of the ne gro whn, if he could, would tell them toattend to their business, ns Pennsylvsniaua and as be. oometeloyul.citizens of the American Union. do notivish to be considered as defending or advecating aincary. but, on the contrary, L. as a free citizen of Missouri would work and vote for its removal from the borders of the State; and in intrsense,. c awl regard it otherari,e than as'a de. moralizing; and a profitless institution, (and ma• oy sieve-owners will acknowledge. that fact) and beyond the borderii within which my, vote beaks tntlueneo, have neither a 'right nor " swish to . follow it. Truly Yours ? An., •- F:8110.11TER. For the Advertiser Ilantous Eni-ma. lam composed of 27 letters. . . My 1 19 27, is not used by the Indieriti. 'Uri 13'5 is "a - title. My 4 10 20, is n vessel. My 12 7'25, is a kind of g 11311.: . My 15'22 11; is a Iftene.l. M.71 1 -6, 2 , 2 .A '9/;ltr.6, is no ) lilehtnatee;;tieristine. - My ,18. 8 14,„is:ti , k • My - .24 IA; is covering My whole Li tootto, WhieVehottld IA well ob i served. Answer .next week... DAVY. Answer to'Enignla of las I week--War mnkos thievee-and knee hangs tileps.• Amid *atm Prevention is. Better-11m Cure. qlO ladies of delicate bealtli . or imnitircd organization, 1 or to those by whom an increase of fandly is from any reason objectionable, the undersigned would offer - a, prescription which is petfectly reliable and oafs, and which hasheen.preacribed in various parts of tbe world for the past century. Although the article Is ve ry tibiaji and simple, yet it-has been put ur;,in• bait pint bottles.and:aold very extensively et the exhorbitant idled of $5 per b-ittle, tbe.unaersigned proposes in, far_ .nigh the recipe for the tiniallJrum of $l, by the.poases of which every lady can.supply herself.with a per. • ibizt'safcgriard, at' nay drug store, fpr the trilling "suidi of nenta_per year: Ally physieiao or dragest will tell you it is perfectly harmless, and thousands of teatime. stale can be procured of its efficacy. Sent •toany Tart Of .th e world or, receipt.oi.4l, by atklreasiog.: Dr. J. C. DEVERAUX, P. 0. 110 x, No. i 353, New Haven, Coon. • August 7, 1801-Iy. NEO'ALGIA, OieNtRVIMItO Intl; was the first of a..llne of Nervous:ooU*"sluts, to, which Hunnewelts.2blu Anodyne Was 00;.,E$10°11Y Sidapted. It has proved all claimed for it. mbire is but one, and only one obstacle to Immediate • reaulta , vrbich is Indigestion. As the .Anodyne {shiniest entirely On all objectiOlus to mei - clients, weakening to the muscular and idtestimml ,parts,pf, the body, c!. tymple "Pill perfectly lithititedeo the . Anodyne is prepared by the.proprletdr,.sisd lieht;irhim requested, '-free" until plans arommtuteil for'phicing their true chursic 'fir as loststantliotbe Anolyhe;'end itios t.terf6tltAth- Hy Physic before tbOvotld. See - "idyortizethent. February ~ . . eitiry Wednesday evening at 754 O'clock , every, §undity .:morning at 10' o'clock (- and ti'Vetry Midi) , eVibluit at 7 o'clock. Cott= Conacn.—LServicea Temp rance all, every. Sunday at 10 A. M.- and,overytrtday at 7 P. English preaching neat Sabbath paprning and evening to the Methodist Epiacntiarbliiirch. Qprman preaching next Suoday at .10 A.,11.1., and En- MA at 2 P. M., in - iSe Moinvian church. Edgtiah eorvicietueli (AIN tiny morning and evening In Zioo'a LNG:wrap phnrch. . . . Odinuin preaching nakt Bablititif morning and F.uglish in the eventu A . in the Firpt.iteratined clibret• German preachitignegg Sunday mornk and; Engliah in the avolifirel'a tialeneivituihitin .. • • • . .. • • Ba r ittel l etV ' On the 18th lnet., l tiiiNbi:Tati. t. 'glister, Mr. CHARLESOIIUNDEN• inagi Watt &ONG, both '0 I South A unvllle. , 2 • the name day. bq . 121 e. WNW lire. 30)1N -if EN RY MOYER, of POun's Clovigre, owe Pa., - ta . ba tas COVISA ANN SIEOR.IBZW-Itaiidifteterry: In Lebenfin:.on ,the Bth that, SIP: GEORGE, LIICH. ,1,ER,,0f Danville, Pa., Collies MA iteIAILE N'Eit,Wf Lebailon. "• • • • • '• • On the evniingpf the 11 r. tof Febrnary;at the. re+.l. ci-n4 or 'thy bride, T. Calvin Lelutacb, ICIL . I.IAM MOOII . IC, Id. D . .. of WoMeledoit, to Mr's: REBECCA LEIF. ts: of . Utast, both of • Berke county. On'Thiirediy, February 18th. In (ho First •Pieabyte viiin Ohm. h' of Eeadiog; by the Rei..E. J.' Richarda, Mr..R. A. DOFF to ELB.IIItA it, daughter of John 3. Peatiren, Esq. is;; In this borough, on ttaii'hiiii2llll4oATLlAXlNA wife of Mr. Levi 1:4111/11KI . t .) % flit , mo nths • and.ll diCys. . ItiNorth•Lebarton, on the 18th .lust.„ Mr. HENRY BRANDT, aged 52 yoare, 11 months and 7,daye. Ou the 4th mat., to tswatara township. 01,A Il A R 114 A. Slaughter of the,lete John COPPJINIIAVER and Consort 51A01:0ALEN N, aged 7..yra., 4 me. and 26 days. • On the inst.; Bwataritovinship, EtdMA JANE, daughter of the Aate John COITENIIAY,EIt, aged 10 yeas, 2 montlia and 12 dap,. '• Vb . the 10th init., in Bywater& township. HARVEY . A. CALOIN, son of Atrium and 4rub - Aim BRUEN, aged 2 yenta, 1 month and '25 days. • Ott the 6th inst., in Swatera township. Mrs. SARAH RIIEN. aged 72 years, 3 months, and ?E'dare.. On the 12th inst., in Millerieki 'ABRAHAM ZUG, aged 22 years sad 5 mouths ' On the 12th inst., 1n Frederiadribarg, tNNIII CAUL daughter of Edward end Catharine .KBALL,' aged 3 yearn. 1 mouth Sad 29 d ya. On the god utt, neer Fredericksburg JANE, daughter of J. t. ana Ltt eetti'lllCKS.ULE,tge t 10 years, 9 months and 2 days. On the wife of Sol tOth Met., inBI Frederlckabirgt,OATUAßlNl, omnn TOAS, aged 71 years. ' • Cn the 12th that.. ill -Bethel township; SARAH, damihter of Henry and•Sarith .LICE, ti . y ears, 11 • mouths and 2 , ldrqs., On the 22.1 ult., in North Letation; NIINItt• HORNA F11:18i aged 2 ,4 yearsji . : Riau tba 19113 4 0 4Aya. , : • - On the 26th ult.. 19,Conewage, WILLIAM WEETON THOSIE, aged 46 'years ; 3 mouths end 11 dityfii• On the 9tli . . InsL , ! ti PalitYl'a, MORO ER" FRANKLIN, son o , of Jaseph 87d Idad . garel = MA N, ' aged jilts,' 4 Izintie,ago.l4-46yi. . . . • • . On' the ath.itlet. • j 11( AuRTMGA I O7 B. daughterJuba find Liteltti TEGAN. .'; ' ' or . HLNDBILLS .f 130.11 ATi Printed °heart, and at 'an hiar's atitharike _ Advtitidoi;ollthe: . - , . BL RECBIPTEr-' For Collootors of Tizes, hr sale al the • ADvzitetssa 06tle VENDUE Nom* For pale otitis AD165111.61111 Ogee. . . . The Lehation Market. Orrefal/Sr Corrected We.kiy. LEDA - WON, Wanar.soar, FEBRUARY 20, 1682. Leh. 31111 s Ea. Fam $8 25 Eggs, IR doz., 12 Smith .. Extra .'' d2O Rutter,* lb.. 12 Lab. Tel: Stifrei.TineSso Tub'or salted butter, 10 Prime White Wheat, I 80 Lard, il Prime Red Wheat 120 Tallow, S Prime Rye, 65 Ram, 11 Corn, 45 Shoulders, 0 Oats, 32 Men, ; 9 Cliiier-seed;—' . ' , 4lo'ilosp, I'l Timothy-ssed,: , .., 1.7: Baez-was, 25 Flax-geed, " ' '1 25 'White Rags, 3 Dried Apples, It li., .100 Mixed Rags, i , Dried Apples, pe aled , 160 Flax, Ift lb., 1214 Peach "Sulu,' 260 Bristles, 44 Ib., .40 peach 4 .llutzels," 126 Feathers,* lb., 62;:i Cherries, 160 Wool, lll M., . . 40 Oniwis, 37 Soup Beans, * qt., 6 Potatoes, , 1( lilts,. 40 Vinegar,* gal.,. 2% Apple Butter, ifl Crock, .- The Philadelphia illattlist, SLTORDLY; Feb 43. Mcitinsv, Feb.. 24.—The „foreign news, al, though unfavorable for Breadstuffs, has had no perceptible effeot upon the market. Flour is held firmly, but there is very little shipping de- Maud, and only B'to 909 barrels were taken at $5 37} 17j' liarrel for siiperfine, $5 7b .. for good extra, and $5 75 to $6 for.extra family. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. We quote the former at $3. 50,•and' the latter at $3 3 barrel. Grain—The offerings of Wheat at the Cora Exehange were light, out there - was not,intioh in quiry, and prices continue without quoits'/le change. Sales of 2,500 bushels of good Bed at 1 $1 33®$1- 35 IR bushel. White ranges from sll7@l 45.. Bye ia.in fair request, and 3.000 bushoL L lTeriiiAlOniarplavit 73'cents: In Corn' there hi acilVlty; 7, 500' hesitate Pennsylva nia and Southern yellow, afloat, sold .at 56@57 cenistllktifts &re selling in lots, at . 38439 teems bushel. New York, Barley commands 85. ,Dloyerseed is in fair request but there is mot ,much ecitnirig forivird: Small sales of'fiir-fed yrinteAusility at it 1.2i@)4 25 Ta 64 lbs. Tim dottiyls sieve and readily commands $2 ci.'Snitillailes of Flaxseed at $2 10. • Whiiliey.There is a firmer feeling. Sales of Dhio..barrels at, 26 centsr and Drudge at 24 cents. :CATTLE BI- RECET.;-The.offeringe ofEsefOattleare .Istrge Shie week, reaching about 1000 head, moat . of Which were disposed of at rather lower prices, ranging from s6@9 for common to extri„guality, chiefly at'from $73.4@8% the 100 Me. het. ' COWS and fAbYXB-r-Boine 85 were sold at 110(4.30 each for springers, 'find $20®38 for Cows and Calves, as tooonditiou. • Hogs wore rather )lett:sir; sales include 4,309 at 1%- hoff's at $lM;s5l4, and , 2&5 at the avenue Yard at sslgs.v, the 100 lbs. net. StlEEP—About.s,soo warp ruplved and solsiab 444 We per Itkirrolufv*Akh thivlratition lower. • 110 NET WANTED. MIIE Commissioners of. LObation county are desirous of-making a loan of szvEitAr, THOUSAND DOL LARS. Immediate application should be made to the Treaeuror, C. If. Borgner, Eng., or 8.111,0 N BOLTZ", Comnitesionerre ROBERT EVANS. of ' JACOB BUCKER, }Lebanon county Attest:-Craws SIMS, Clerk. Lebanon, Feb ry 6, 1862. - • t' - ' • NOVA L. • DANIEL GRAEFF'S Itiatiy. a!s of sTon , . nil AS been removed to Me new tiadionce„ istum berland Street, %square West ft:o4Na old gond, and opposite the office of. Dr. C. D. Gleningeri'it . .f.i.KBANON, TA. • • . .Re has Just opetie4, qt.:target And si vi straVe • • atock of well-made BootA ShOr.s. Ladies,' dllaitersat $1.26; ]lon's Lace liateeit 11. SO • for M assn.—Si; Ceara. Mon's BoOts (or $350; j!den's Gaiters 52; for Boys $1.75 to 1L2.50; ,for Children $1.144 to $1.6254... .„/Gtp.tt Urge variety or Over hoes, Trunks, Traveling Bad, to. Cove, poe,,. atittjudge foe...yourselves. Lebanon, -DANIEL , T' 0000. BA . 2[4u 'FACTO - Fer:Elalo by LODXM P4CTfIDING.COMPAIIY -130,. South, ferias, Philadelphia, Pa. Thhi.Campagy„* . tt.h a, Val .ot $150,000, tie most xx.tenioe Werke,af the k in the world, a,d an ex. petionce of teyears in - maiculaeturing. with a ropnta ,Aien long estahlialied. hiving also the exclusive control of all the night °Oil from the great City of Now York, aro prepared to furnish, an article which is, without -thmht, the eltecrjest anti-eery best fertilizer in market. ' Vince 'Air bairelriarciver fl.slroi Isaripa7bPonly $lB per ton. It greatly. Increases the yield and ripens the crop from two to three weeks earlier, atan ex pense of from . $ 3 to $1 per acre, and with very little labor_ . A Pamphlet, containing all the information pace/miry, with letterifrom Iloraee Greeley, Daniel Webster, and hundreds of farmers who have need it extensively for many yeare, may be had free by addressing a letter as above or - JAMES T. FOSTER, 66 Courtlaudt St., Nevi York . • Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Co. February 12, 1862.4 m. Lll, MINI:100D How Lost! liotorlaitored •! Just Published, in. a Sgiaetilineelope. Price 'Mx Oemts. A LECTERN., ON TJIS NATffltE, TREATMENT, and 'Radical Cure of Spermatorrhma, 'ot Seminal Werak n no, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Ira pedlments to :Marriage generally, Nervousne#t, . Con sump Non, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical In capacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, &c.—By Roar. J. Cowsawsmx,y. D,-,,Antlier of the Green Book, &a. • . The.:WorldreriOW dad 'author, In this admirable Ler . lure, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences .of-Self-abuse may be effacer:Wl:. removed without medicine, and without daugerodirshe. ' gic.4l operatisus, bpugies. Inatruments, rings, or cordl -140--pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and ieffebeual, by which every sufferer., no matter what his %condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, Privately, iitireadically. This lecture will proves boon - to, thou elands and thousands. • Sent under seal, in a plain enreioPed, to ankaildrese, on: the receipt of six. cents, or two postage stamps, bY addiessing. . Dr. CIIAS. J. O. 'KLINK', 127 BowerYwN6W.a r prk, l'Oet .Office Box; 4686 . February IslB4] NEW rAL Ug MI I Gfi la- jrC OWIA .rusriefidiNA fH RY ttc STINE'S S T 0 Pt E • - LAtMES S tiItE.SS GOO S Franc .j4ertnocsi Coburga, Cashmeres, ISlusiln De. lainssotl) Woo} Zoos; Sack Flannels and Plaid Goods of every description std at altiftices: For a splendid itaeortineEt of Bess Goode call at . ' •,-ts IG_IINRY k STME'S. Silk L.'! 8 - 11 . A.WLS 1.! Brocha Sqhare and Wig Woolvlaid Long Sbawls, fdournifig Wobl Shawls - and. a large lot of a4naire VIA Shawlanffered at low'prieea•by HENRY - .fc 'STINE. • • MEN'S AND BOYS' . WEAR. Clothe, Catraimoree, Settitient, Union Cilleiniere, Ken tucky Jeano.94fithioThitiie iilniAllinielOrtinent Bearer Clothe. which will be offered st reduced prism by Lebanon, Nov:6,'Bl. HENRY a 5T.1.14E... Gefor.ge .T.V.RANON COUNTY ME IN_ .arL_ . TRANSPORTATION lAlsit. AcLi.; b • • ono n 1110iARTICTILAR attention will be paid•to Glands shipp j- ed by the Lebanon Volley Railrdid, •Goodswill be sent daily to and from Philaileiphimto Lehmann, Myers town County. and Annrilleptations, imid , aliptheT pohats in the FREIGHTS contracted for .at the least possible rates and delivered with diapatob. • The Proprietor will pay partienlar attention tot and Fre attend h personally, to the reikeiving and -a"eery of all ig ts. For Inklrmatlon, anply at his Oftice - at the Lebanon Valley,Rallroad•Depot,Lebanom, . • EDWARD MARK. his Agent will al' ways be-fonndnt W. If. Busies Merchant's Odd, North Third at., Philadelphia. July 11,'60.1 ' : , XO. T. ATN/15. 44. L. ATKINS 8L Bro. HAYING united in the,ROOT and SHOE BESINIBB, and from their determination tq by Ranctual, and a large of public patronage. T b, yw in a lyttikii be found make none but the best of wott I.IACT eoUllnce soliciting at their OLD STAND, fNaw Btrantruh).to Market Street, nearly, opposi4 iruienti Riu'a Hotel, where theY:Will be ready , .to , serve and please their customers. - They haye now on hinds large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, *, CARPET BAOS,-.IM, which they offer at reducied pricey, gir Persons dealing at this SHOE STORE,' am be suited with READY-MADE WORK, or have it made to order. Satisfaction is always lorrrrernteci, ja r parti c atii- attention given to the REPAIRING DOotitoind . noac. •r• • (LOlallPht,OKS, 1861. ,AkTHINS BRO iStrai eW Boot nitti:Stionlitoeki s. 2t - t ed up Ili good ardor fore cciztvtateoco, both far. lake stia A THINS .6 BRO!S Ear :Boot stifiShlaC'StOre is tided tfp in good order for genitor Vand e t h ical:flint:4) both for Wiwi and Gentlemen, • A THINS h penntitual;andielil cii g e‘ ry t. pitman ot who may call 'on the* ler tooti cud Shook GEO. 110rFttiAN
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