Cif giturtiztr: TERMS, - 50 A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1862 HOME AFFAIRS. s Why John, where are you go tog to in such aburry Why, I am going to LAUBACIVS, in Market street, Wbuy a site lot of Furniture. Wall; John, min you tell me the reason Why Lerma= Isrills so mueb more Furniture and Chairs than all thit Oabliret•makerr in Lebanon together I Yee, John, I think I can tell that reason very plainly he pas always got by thr the largest and .best moa n:mita of all kinds or Furniture and Chairs on hand, ' which he also sells a groat dual cheaper than any other Cabinet-maker; besides hs has an eumellerit cushioned Manure WELgoir with which he delivare all Furnittirr glut Chairs sold by ill", (roe or charge ; these thi n k to' e Very good and advantageous re4lllol2g. ss As the D3U Regiment will leave for tits seat of war this week, the pablio will pleAse 4 bear . in mind that the hest and oldest CABINET ifAK/Nti ESTABLISNMENT, in Lebanon, is that of 0. BROTHISRLINVo. Any Parson In *lint : • of good made work will please eall on him,, ii*e fose.buying elsewhere, 0. BnoTnntimas. . Lebanon, Nov. 20, 1801.—Amo. BLANK RECEIPTS )'or Callsotors of State, County, un,3 inida Tsz; tot isle cheap at the Ativertteer Aleelor Colleotoro of School 'Tax. How about the celebilitiOn of VA/ :eppromthlng 4th of antrf It b : Ulna to commence preparatlone. .• COMPANY A, 98d REGIMENT The members of Company A. of the idd Regiment, bIITIS sent a draft for 81010 to the Lebaben Bank. The pillions to whom the mow; le to 'be Pala are named la kilat mint- the amount* attached. They are requested to as at the Dank, when their respective amounts Will be promptly peld,to them by O. Mark, Esq. 4. rod cow was knocked off the by the elm on Monday afternoon, back of The tottipkto, About two wiles west from Obi borough, sad killed. Ohrieitian Yordy had a hand -101/30 'Blinn Mire stolen from Ma stable In Cornwall ilownstiliplast Tuesday night. Re had bills promptly printed at the ADyawtmiut office, which were distribu ted over the country,. In a:moat aa abort a time am It takes one to say Jaek Robinson, and on Saturday lie re• calved a Sespatah from York that his mare was 'there ind-that beshould come and get her. Printers ink 'is a wonderful Invention, S. T. McAdam, Esq., is about open ing bile taw ofdoe In the 2d story of A. Mee% Ciatoberland iltrott, , A nin3,56 the sick . ana wounded Pram war Itegfnand..renabed home hot ,week. Among othard ire natlae.Liant. L. L. Derr, ,1,14 Jahn IL Barnan, kedrgivp.notut,a,d, Aneon Nr.BankaJones• town) and laffereanqUitenbata The three-montbs' men trom this , county, tenon phoneys In liir g uda, a gear ago, have been elehanvd; end drool hare reached their homes. "tif• hare net received s 4 lid of them, but shall pnblfih 'tap at its reception. Lewis Rank, so borribly burned, at a late OM and explosion, In'Pottaville, died butt week. MIN remain were taken telreetewa, Lebanon county, atutititarredln the Lutherett burying ground of that place, on Prlday last, followed by a large number of sympathising ••relativai and' friends. The occasion was improredVilthiafeeling sermon by Rev-Mr. Oerhardt, of Jonestown The Pottsville Emporium has the foll lAtikiddltifinal in regard to the accident-mei by Mr. owe were it, error knit weak In our iiip4tifitke ire at Mr. IWO* store. We.mentioned that the injuries received by kir. Reny, were the consequence of the ex plosion of it keg of , powder. This was not the ease.— There was no powder exploded. , Mr. Rank wen caught in the yard at the rear of the store by, the falling walls, and "nu, severely burnt before ho could be extricated,— Me were misled In our remarks, by the rumors cur rent at the time." ,Mr, Cyrus Rank -intends leaving again for California in the steamer on the Bth. July.— , le taitectrlth blm his accomplished and handsome , bride. A pleasant journey, and happy life and pros. 'pray to them in the eirmera wish of many a heart. Tr IO members of the DemoerStie Mending Committee of Lebanon county will meet at the Public house of Fleury Siegriat, lu Lebanon, on filonnait, Jane 23, 1832, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the pur ,poets of appointing Delegates to the 4th of July Demo 'pith? Slate Convention, and transacting other impor• Vint badness. WM: SHIRK, Chairman. . .. The following are the names of the Committee:— I Xeb. flor.,W. W.—Will:am Shirk, Jehn Yost, letr,Dor., E -- . W.Arldrets Ff. Embleb. Henry Tice. Nortleteb. Mor.--Churles ft, Melly, John Paine, North Leh. Twp.—Jacob Ilmberaer, John Fortna. South I,ebanon—later Horst, Joseph Hellman. londonderry-,Dr. S. H. Thome. John M. Harman. Jaokien—George•T,eln, Charles Mengel. Heidellemv—George Fernier. /Samuel Nock. Illereldr,weJairnb Shank, John Hartman, I. , .. Corowall—tirenry . sortna, John Reichard. AnorlSe—John Al , weln, Sr, Sanibel Carper, Sr. N. Annyllle;.-Satnuel Hellman, John Ward. ,Systara--Edword Long, David Rank. Child Sprlng—Adom Hoek. Charles Rodearmel. Arnion•-•Amoe Stein, Jarob Kohr. Retkal—Samnel. Weaver, John R. Rohr. S. Corn Wall—Frank Witmer, Jacob lionrnah, (nadir .T.,, Hanover—ham" S. Diever, Andre* Speck. The "Prairie Creek, lowa," letter wee, received too late ibr this week's Armenia's. It is good and will appear next week. BANYoftp ComiNia.—Stin ford's Opeia Troupe Will glee one.of theii COnoerbe, In Lebanon, on Trlclay, JUDO 27. The Valve le at n ipeent 1;01:11P0aeli of 12 perioniell Ord elan, bailee a rich treed my be ex- Pooled. LosT.—Cspt. W. W. Murray lost his revolver, fft which he pald s2a, on the battle held of "lair cake" by the openlngof hie sword belt ; oleo hie stiln eoat and blankets. Capt. Murray, in a recent letter, stir In rethreneo to the death of Lieut. Rogers :—"Ttie body of Lieut. Rogers wee broright In last eirealug. (2d inst,) We burled it as decently as we could, at the OM, liiieotitig an attack. We did all we could for him. Tell hit mother that I encetely condole with her—that he was it , noble eon—one of iiboni they may Well be in'Ond." 'UNION CANAL COALI'ANY.-=-At. a ineotign of the stookholders of the Union Canal bontpany, held shout two weeks ago, na not was Su:mei*, by which the property of the corpora. tion which lac been in the hands of trustees since OotOber, - 181$7, reverts to the Company, and they are freed (AM all debt except their, fended or mortgage. Beforoit could become a law, how , ever, tho consent of two thirds of the bondho ld. dors seemed by first mortgage was neeeseary.— Plitt Week ) the bondholdere minted to the not, which goes into the operation at-onee. .AN ACCOMMODATION PASS:SINGER CAR. .•+jf?tllbe attaobed to the Freight"Traine Setweer , Int%anon "and,Harrisburg, daily except Ate *ring _Lebanon about 5 A. M.; Antivino;l4; Plink:trots st; berry 6; Swatara, 6.07; Humanls. town 6.l4lAtid Arriving in Harrisburg aliont tietnrtiltig, le ill ear° Ihrrieburg about 01P. M. li nuainielsiorrn, 8.001 awatsra, 81; Derry, Sityalmyre Annyille 93; arriving 1 Lobs. nOtioliciat 10. P. M. 5jim....4 miller» editor predicts that wool ll be king." Printice wants to know *Other he means wool on the back Of a sh e ,* or Wool on the head of the ne grz THE CrdET OP' THE WAR. , Mr, Voorhes,4 Congressman torn hp diana, In speaking* of the cost of the war to: the tax payer% wait will take, “every Sixth acre of iota, oirm,Sixth ors even? Sixth horse, every sixthishelii, every sixth hog, and every sixth td pay' the expenses's° far RELIEF M.EETI We, the undersigned, n ' obors and friends of MARTIN LIGHT, o 7orth Ann villa township, Lebanon cc ,y, take this method of informing the p tic, that we met on his premises on th 2th day of June, 1962, and that vie did ', n and there make a just valuation and it ,aisement of the damage which he has s :tined by the recent flood, end find the s Et: to amount t o the sum cf Five Thousa c Five Mil dred Dollars. His Dwellin louse, Darn, Flour and Grist Mill, and buildings on the premises were carried ilAy. A great part of his personal prope yin the house and barn was also lost, an ne remainder considerably injured.. Th ' 'Earnings of a life-time have been swept lay by an ele- ment against which it w .mpossible to provide. Compassionate ,rgard for the welfare of our fellow-man quires that at least'a part . of Ilie loss s . ,I.d be made up by public contributions, tis too great to be borne by him alone. ( afford an op. portunity to those who Fnpathise with Mr. Light in his inisfort , o aid in making good this loss, we have lowing Collectors : Truiett—Jvhe lialmerc. Mich: :loan ActaTil le—Bduluelain Peter Forney.. . Nast annoyer -4)60i hi Mauled Meese. Bettitpl—'Jeotib Butioletterfy Melly. risrators—fhtmuel Groh, 0h North Lebanon—Jaen, Hew Req. Jacob Shag ff . Jiwkruu—Thomen Basher K rattier. MiLoroak—Saisuel &Ike Sbutt.c. • . Sptit.b Lebooon—Pater R. Buchrmr. Bout.h Annttlie—lacob B John Allweio. North Lebsood Uprotigh thin Good. John bight r o Cornwall—T.l4mi Loots, Londonderry.--Chrietha lima Brunner. , Lebanon Borotqct. W. Henry, Samuel Light. Lobanon Borough, E.'ll—Wiliam Focht, Wm. A. Moyer, Adam , Weaber. Heidelberg—George )" ,.. A. , ler, David Zug, Jeremiah Achey. MARTIN WELL, A BEM. 811 EKE, HENRY BOLTS JOHN DAUB. JOHN IPA OBEI DAVLD 8. BOU Adam Orlttini whom the Collectors Are through with that] y, SOL'N GERNRTT, SOLOMON LRROIL Anon% OCNORICLI, CYRUS SkNIOULS. SAMUSI, YNA.KLEY, JACOB DAUB. r aei appoluted Treasnrer, to ~.1 pay the money when they Lttions. Capt. Weldnian Letter fro Mri. Thirrau:--: :tiist the exciting and impor tant DtAYS trots '- tinond, Corinth, the lower Mississippi, and t •• valley of Virginia, I pre sume, that not tan .! corteral Interest can attach to the movements . f : single-squadron, especial ly when they had - 'o result•beyond the inform's• lion obtained. T t bete is many a heart whose 1 whole interest in t ~.owar is centered in my ranks,, and as I have nei. , er time, nor opportunity to I address theta indi ':!dually, •must claim the ben• efit of your columds t... give:a.brief sketch of the first scout in which Compeny. F., of the -4th Penns Cavalry, halt bt.ou engaged, - On Sunday last, tits second squadron,'under 1 command , of Capt. S. I M. Young, of Alegheny county, ceinposed of Cgs. B. and F., was ordered to report at Dieision Head Aitarters at 12 M. for instructions. , We got there about 1 past 12, and by 1 o'clock, P . M. were en_ retire. Our instruct , tions wero,to•Nrors this river Rappahannock . , take the 4eiegra - ph road leading 'from Fredericksburg ,to Richmond,•'.and to make our _ way ko Dull elthith, 00:4 on that road . General , McCall had inforinatio that some 1800 rebels belonging to s litokeeoE - ex y,,afterthe defeat of the latter at'Froiti RiYal ,y Shields, bad 'mime down •: the I valley, • aud:wei enefitoped in that neighborhood. We were to get , near them as-we could, observe their numbers , initioin, Up nature -of the forces, and the :cede le ding,. to ikeir 'Camp, end, If poi , Bible; to earner . 'oucs or two of their pickets, if it could be done'witheat.givinathe'eleron, and on ly to fight in civie of a surprise or some ethernn foreseen and unavoidable exigency,. The dis tance was stated to be&bout 18 or 20 inilei, and we were to return as soon as we could contingent ly with the objects of - the - expedition. There are three main roadi, , l'!tiding [rein Predericksburg:•to I Richmond , etope7ing from the former point, like the sticks of a fart, for a considerable distance.— That. on the left kind going South, is the - Deal ing Green Road; the esietral one is the Tele graph * Road i.,, and that on - the right band is the ,ppetaylvtinia.O. V. •.':Titere, ore also two ,other roads, by-irbich 111A%ess could be .obtained to Fred erloksbarg,..the o d. running down the ran, and i t iciii the other u, both - the right bank of the stream. Between all these - r Sds there are frequent cross road', and some by atha. The face of the coun try is rolling, much f it. is cleared, but the for ests are also eumere t and dense, and almost en tirely impenetrable cavalry . There are ' five rivers Grossing the Te grapbroad, four of - whir* are named, Ma, Ta, P , and Nye.;.and which sub seven tly en ite-and fa ke the Mataper4e river.-- The fifth is White rive. They. are about the'siie of the Swatara, not Co ide, but. much deeper, and containing 's. great s -volum e of watee: We marched without incid t until : we came to a react leading . acreee to . 0 ! Sp o t s yt v *o f , vac ', ithotit 13, miles nut. Ito we were, informed by . contrabands that thel.spitik t to of the robals..Vrere ids, stittifirt a mile-Of: tur:. - Cap ' • I'oint g immediately sent out detaohonents and ,'irested all the.ciitis sena in the vicinity ' to prey' ,:t them from giVing information. Ope n Yohng ' i,was brought in, whose appearance Wee'lifil Al Woes that. , lie - '-wee searched, hut tiithcuit any..i!e lence of lied inlet]: tione being found ett'liip: The Ceptain't , then tilinician &a titienty :carbine en, making ihatn strap their sabres to their,ead es, and sent them do'in th'e'ionktinder comnian :of Lieut. -Parke; a moat .4x'aellent,, trustwortb: and promising yeting officer,. to reconnoitre. it short•time he sent batik au orderly, mounted of as eiteisiee: deed meleoliieeoig ne to advice to a holm abiiiii a dtiarterof 4 Mils furtheon, where. we found - brim - end 1101 :command, au learned fie& Mr, Crept); the owner and reside') that the veli• els had lett on Auiturday . night, u I that - etense quently there wits oti enemy there.; We litidalso learned from the oontrabant,.that on thi'road, which we had just paused,od•aboutEOVerl:mtiles teette right, there was ai t regiment of-Cavalry posted, th at they knew or' i ur - re4ronnoisanep and • in teided.,th eilt to,orr ;O. Oar , ieturn. I After: eon eultiitiort it was agree , :ito.Pesb on, tii:on'e gelds, a contraband; a most , telligent and cietir , heacied negro, Dabney Welke informed as that heknew . of a bye s path by whi .t we could reach the-Bowl.' log Green Road, whi •, he thought few knew' but himself, but we would , ave to traverse it by file, the weakest order ca airy can take. About • a quarter of a mile be end Cropp's we name to White river, the bridy. over which had been par ried away, and the for, wag very hed. We got across without serio . anoidekt, tand then .the road lead: directly. d : n the ravine, . throne, which the fiver rah, ' , his ravine was about one hundred Fydidi -Wide, 'a ,bottom lend 'covered with busiiiii lied:tree:9, hronigh which passed the swampy road. tin...ei er side the billi were about - thirty feet high f . :gentle•escent, sparsely orivered•with- pine tre:. • -and Mishear; the - bushes in olitinps, leav;ng - to , /Copan 'epee's,. I-never saw a more - splendid e 'er far infantr y, and as the ravine was entered rem a small Plain; well milted to the use of •LI • llery and •oavalry, here we expected to be Ott* ed on our return, ..if at all. Rad We been, Is: tibtWhether-a man of us would blivivestaPed ea tare or death. We had been told that the dirt , co from the milli() 131411 4104 was about eigh miles. 'lt .proved to be thirteen, Night fell s. n after .we entered' the river road,ancLour.ma , h was pursued with such silent caution, that, wh • oar advnoce-guard came upon someoontraband who were ewrieping, - hav ! ing stolen their master clothe', and upped:Oink ea./panda-Win, they - tit •red a try of tetrer,"sup• posing that we were re tl cavalry,.. ,l'beir.eitela matione were so sharp that both Capt. Young and: myself ivh6 Were ri mg at -tlni: head Ot.the squadron' took them - fo the Ories ' - of' a'meri in ' pain; and ster : posed for t •, enfant tbatone : ol" our men blik been bayonett ..;'by. it ilibisl picket.— After a Wog and Wear.* ide through the dark. seas, which. fell whilst : , were in the defile, we arrived at Bull church, a t ated.at a ones- road; in '4 grove, As well as I c tld see, the church was . an old-frame building, -.: e ewhat. dilapidated.- - --.. HowW*lkffemoun Led, an sending out dismotipt ed picketii.on each of t ,:roads - ,- rested for an hour, the 'officers in the . ' lithos. patrolling the surrounding - ,o4untry for ', - ome distance. When about half-the :time bad fend, and we were all asleep, there was a shot i ed.. You never saw a set of men get into their ': donee quicker than we did. Thee, was DO Dee , of any . OOMMOOd.- I was standing along aids of my mum wjtitrny. arms crossed on the sad;'! ; having taken tha t position with the expects r.n that it would keep me awake, but sotind Isle 't . , and tOtiiithsband.. log the stiffness in my Is, .4-foitad myself Ittiny saddle in a...thothertti se: tely knowing hoop : 1 . got there. The thel n fell i , - and :in a few me - ' merits it was diseofered th t a. earbine lock had caught in a fence ife , getti over, and gone off accidentally. This Maids imonvinced net that there was no enemy in the efghborhood, and we soon caned a aontraband, ho was crossing the aotintry refornitts fielst tees 0 140 w ir e, aDd "Di firmed the story we had got front the splendidly dressed party, that the enemy's artillery were within eight miles down the road, and had ar rived there that day. About one o'clock, P. M., 'having thoroughly examined the neighborhood and carried out oar order to the letter, we turned bridles and started for camp, breakfasting at Mr. Cropp's, who was very kind to us indeed, being an unusual thing towards Union soldiers In this part of the country. Here one of my horses gave out, and I sent out a corporal to borrow ono from a noted secessionist in the neighborhood, Dr. Han. cook, a good jolly fellow, who had been ellO of the party arrested the night before, and who had conceived such a respect for the cause of the con• stitution that he gave my corporal the pick of a considerable stock. The corporal promised to return the animal, but as the bridges broke a day or two after, and it is fourteen miles on the other side of the river, and we aro under marching or ders at a moment's notice, and my other horse is still ailing, and the horse we got is a good one, I rather think the Dr. has seen the last of him.— On getting to Massaponax church, we found our pickets gone, and supposed they bad been with drawn. Two miles further on we found them.— They had been attacked during the night, and driven back. Tho general opinion in the rogi meat is that they retreated rather sooner than there was any occasion for, as nobody and no horse had been hit. It is thought that it was the attempt to cut us off which had been communica ted to us, but it may also have bean merely- a guerilla party;--at all events they retreated as well as our men. (Anted the fol- r 033. Irenry B. Good o,George Wellman, We completed our journey without further in cident and on our arrival at Gen. McCall's tiea,d- Quarters„abeht two P. M., CU pt, MoConkey, one of his little, invited me into his tent to examine a splendid pistol presented to him by that tuten- Arlo, but kind-hearted man, John M. Duncan, of Pittsburg. 1 reclined on his lounge after look ,. ing at it, and caught myself going to sleep, whilst trying to 'listen to him. lie saw bow fatigued And sleepy I was, and put a pillow under my head, without resistance on my part, and I drop. 'ped off into the most profound sleep that - I have bad for a long time, and which lasted' until nigb.t -nobody had the cruelty to wake, so I took it out. , We aro now under marching orders to join Gen. McClellan, and to march at a moment's notice.— All are ready and rejoiced. After a week of hor rible weather, we have had two fine days in sue cession, and been able to dry ourselves, clean our arms, and rid our clothes and bed furniture of mould All are happy, because at last we are to go Into the command of a live man. I hope you will bear of us, and to better advantage than you have yet done. I have seen no regiment; regular or volunteer, that promises better service than this, and hope we shall have an opportunity to show whether it is real metal, or only sham. I know all our men were as cool as cucumbers on Sunday night and they all thought themselves in as much danger, as they might have boon bad the enemy been at Bull oh arch in the fordo as ex pected. 1 have no sick ,in my company. The Ai:Yvan-nixie is most gratefully received, and read. It passes through every hand in the company. J. W. I Jacob W. Adams, Awn Widmer, John = clorn,Jaoob tioberger, J=eapb Coorer, Henry VI Royer, IrederiCk 2!=!!!!!!!I aitio,4oseptk Bomberger canyad 11. Dorgner, Chris il,,Nlcruer,:imicob Kreider . ;;410, Andrew Leary, WU J.sseph Ilbler. Christian [The following letter from a member of Corn• pony F.explains the position and doings of Corn. panies-A., and F., during the late battle at Fair Oaks.]—EDITOR. Mn. Enema "—Sir : We arrived at this place some six or eight days ago. We lay here until Thursday last, when we again advanced, at the earns time expecting a brush with the enemy, but contrary to our expectations everything passed oft quietly. At 2P. Si. Coe. A. end F. were detailed for picket. We Were stationed to the left of Casey's Division. All was quiet till Friday noon, when the enemy's pickets fired on ours, and a skirmish ensued, in which' he rebel pickets were repulsed. Our lam watt 4 Wad and several wounded. On Saturday, at 11 O'clock, A M., the enemy rgain attaelced our pickets. The first alarm was canoed by some shells coming into our. lines, and immediately the firing of musketry commenced. Casey's Division was the first in the battle; the Slat N. Y. formed where we were stationed on picket. They bad been there but a short. time 'when we saw the enemy advancing, and the 81st 'opened fire; at the same time a regiment of rebels rushed cert of the bushes at'otitr line of pieke ts. Lieut. Disainger at once fell back with the men not on duty, Capt.'Lmig at the same time eallingtheren from their poste, as they were then in danger of being captured.— By this time we joined Company A:, 'Sid Capt. Deng Was not to be seen. Ile went to the RegLeent, exped ites to meet us there, but was dieeppoihted. He stated to Col.l4leCarter how he got away from his Company, anti saktd whether he could assist them in any way.-- The 'Colonel said. that C mpany I. had no commissioned officer to command them, (as the officers. Were all sick;) and that he should take command. He did so and be haved cool and bravely. In the meantime Cosa A. and F. were ordered to an open- field by the officer of the day, who had command of the pickets; we stood in line of battle as the enemy was advancing, when we were again ordered to fall back, as the rebels were gain ing oa us. We had no force to stand the ground and were then almost . surrounded. The officer of the day called the sifters together and asked of them what we should do. We knew not how to get out of the serape as the enemy had then. ilready Possession of our camp, and we knewmot Which way to ge. Meat Dissinger came back to the CoMpany and said that we must try and extricate ourselves or we would be taken prie ones's. We than struck through a dense weeds, Com pary A.following us, not knowing where we would land. At last we saw scamp and found that it was the camp of Kearney's Division, when we at once considered our. selves safe, and we were'ordered to the rifle pits, near by, where we remained until Sunday meriting, when lie again Joined our Regiment,. and immediately fOrmed line of battle. The fight wee again r'enewOd . but tested only a short time, when the enemy was driven frein the Saturday's battle fleld, and our farces took possession of itiv On Monday I visited the battle field. The else. ihy had been &Peen 'away before they could bury their 'ead, which were laying there in large numbers. Col. bleCarter said that be counted 35 of the enemy'it dead in one ten yards square. The loss was certainly heavy on loth sides; but in my estimation the lofts of the rebels exceed? ours. We expect to move in a day or two, but not without another struggle. 'Yes - Oa:day evening, about 83 O'clOck; we were alarmed by picket firing. It appears that our own pickets fired upon eaoh other in mistake. Last night and to.day we had very heavy rains; the boys were almost forced to leave their tents. In some the water was 8 inches deep, but we are all accnstomed to acli trifles. Yaws, A T. M. 8. ' CARP, NEAR CRICKATIOMINT, ;URNS ad, 1862. Alx Dean PARENTS t—The noisy din of battle has subsided, and the sad and gloomy quiet that follows in the wake of so great,excitement is now enwrapping us in its folds: My mend has been agitated—almost die tracted—by the loss.of broths r John. So engrossed are my thoughts with the sad event that I fear I el.all be tenable to give you a correct and interesting account of the battle which ended his earthly career. On the morning of the day of the fight, he complained of be ing unwell.- In fact, fora few days before his death he seemed to be despondent and ailing; but, ever ready to do hie duty, he could not stay back on this occasion, —although almost too:weak tee walk. It was a cloudy, disagreeable day that we were e;dered to "fall in," and march over to a large field a abort distance from our Camp. None of us had the least apprehension that there was any duty on hand. although 'eve did hear some "shelling" going. on in the advance. It seemed more nk e *reserve picket post where we were to eneemp than any line of battle ; but in this we were deceived, for, on arriving, Col. Mc Cal ter.ordered us to loted,stack our arms, and rest in rear of the same, and tube ready at a moment's notice. An Aid-de Camp from Ocp.Peck soon changed oar position, however, and we were next marched into a thicket of underbrush, through terri ble swamps, over fences,, &c., till we came to. a certain paint, where we were again halted, and seareelv had our, Jive been formed before a volley of musketry broke. in upon us from aeolumn of-advancing Rebels. This we retettned"With.geod,effeet„for they soon ceased fir eing, and we Were conieqUently ordered to "fall back". shavaltaneouslY with Casey's Division, whose "left" we Wire then suppeiting. Another stand- point. was VIEWS, .and:the firing again contruceced. By this time, my g en,,nad ; hecome so hot that I cOuld-searceiy hold it In my liteiter;'but, as'we were tali swamp such difficulties could be obviated by laying our guns in the water, and cooling them. -Again we changed one position, and as we retraced our steps through the marshes and swamps —the ugly set eebh of shells was heard along the line, accompanied: by fierce volleys of mresiretry,—conviee ing ns that the ,engagement had become general, and deeperate. Filed along in good order to another point nearer the field from, whence we, had started; the, cow niand "halt sad 114 down" Was given; and, un our knees in the rand, it was oar-satisfactory privilege to hear all the Rebel eatells playing over our heads, with out doing'us aanydage. Soon, however, we were or dered up, end. in a *--* minutes found ourselves, after crossing theopen field abotesdludedto, in another woods immediately in rear of a road, which was soon barri caded to make another desperate stand. As yet, our Regiment had lost but few. Gen. Peck met ns, saying: "Rays, you have hold position nobly." Then came anti:donation from COl.lrteCarte: that our present stand must also be thafiltained. or our.dead balite lie left up on thh field. Our ammunition wakalmost Sone, and details had been sent for more, when tiorr; Noyes came riding. tdong, calling Gen. Teak. The fraUltig this In=- terview was another change for the "9840' en 4 one, alail that has proved so fatal. Arens Wo — runtrolted to,, the support of the right." On amassing from the wood into a large open apace *here our artillery had been plaided, a shbll came flying along and bursted quite near to Gen. Keyes. Nothing daunted, hi:shover. he reified at onward, and as We marched to the posi tion assigned, obi God 1 what a shower of Daum ou r comrade[ were dropping like flies. Tridividnollil; I felt' that there wee &Pr ov idea tI al halo thrown aroused me ' which danger could not,atreat. I Seal safe in saying that I felt no' emotion of fear,' bitr God knows how earnestly Lthrew tropillflu*der /Iler protet4ion. All seemed ihr .apinge sort of hsfatuanen that oohed; any the neirstWaliflOttlflud Orbit na RW1,50 TeolOtt— a , CAMP Hearn, near FannEnruKstunti, VA., 4th Penna Cavalry, June fith, ISG2. From the ogd Regiment. ligAD QUARTERS, CAMP NEAR SAVAnit'S, 6 miles frorri Richmond, Juno Soon o - zr position was reached, and, ordered to to do, we all knelt down, and carried on the work of destruc tion, Here It was that John spoke Itie last words to me. Thiukinv, that I was exposhm myself too much, he bade me get down lower. This I did. but little did I than think that them were to the last word: , I should ever hear him utter. An hour patinas ou, and I find myself some distance hack ht& woods. 'rho last that I have mtked of events is the "Rid" terribly cut up,—ninny of her brave sons groaning and hogging to be carried off the !Id—others cold and life. I o , r+—and those still surviving, gradually "falling back" into the woods. At this moment we saw Ceps. Murray gallantly lending what was loft of his Company, — enly three,—and nobly did he la his duty. lie has proven himself a worthy commmidor, and we may well bo proud of Lim. I stood by hint until the pressure became too great, and we all saw that it would be madness to re main any longer. Then it wan that Col. McCarter had his horse shot front under hint, as he was brandy rally ing us once more to the onset. According to "orders," wo then fell bucl, still further so that our" boys" might be concentrated, nod once more brought forward, to the onset ; but Death had played said havoc in the ranks of the ".93d," and its broken numbers could no longer be joined together. Slowly passing along, fatigued and worn out with the day's work, ivr at last reached a house where a hospi tal bad been arranged. Hero we wore informed that poor John was shot. The news seemed to chill our ve ry existence—the life current seemed to stop--and may fled, in his infinite mercy, spare us tho agony of another such experience. By this iime the Rebels, with vastly superior numbers, were advancing closely upon us, and Gott. Heintzelumn's Otero, as our reserve had already deployed and formed lino-ofbattio for tbitr reception. We then retraced our steps, With the purpose of getting to hint and administering to Isle wants, It alive, end of attending to his body, if dead. But it was too late,— it was impossible to get beyond our lines. Oar ammu - olden was all gone, also, and for us to stand beneath a galling flee iu a strange Regiment, we thought would be nothing more than foolhardiness. In. a few coluutes the firing commenced, and again the leaden hall flew, thick and deathlike,—now striking the, ground, now whizzing past with a hissing noise, and leaving us no hope but retiring or being shot. Several times, In this manner, we endeavored to cross over,auel see him, but .its the Rebel line lay between us and the spot where.he had fallen, it became utterly impossible, and, therefore, with a each and reciting heart, turned away and wept . * * * * R. & T. ROGERS DEP The folloWing is as eorrfplete list of the killed and wounded in the 9 . 3 d Regithent at the battle of Fair Oaks, as the information at hand has enabled irita rnake. KILLED . . John B. Rogers, Company C., Lalotion. Jacob Beck, Company 8., East Hanover. B. P. Ruth, Company 8., Reading. John Zimmerman, Company 8.. Barks co. Jokn S. Redkay Campany 8., Reading. Patrick O'Brien, Company C., Lebanon. Corporal Was. CuMmings, Company D., do. Adam Smith, Company B. Clinton county. David Heron, Company E., Clinton county. James Poorman, Company E., Clinton county. Corp. James L. Bureau', Company G., North rrupton county. Philip H. Eckman, Company H., Rush, Pe. Samuel H. Karts, Company 11. Alfred' Reynolds, Company 11., Danville. Reuben W. Miller, Company L, York county. Henry Steel, Company 1., Highspira. Moses.Orumbine, e9mFmny Samuel Spencer, Company George Gingrich, Company K.-4 4 r.nriVille. John Pillmon, Company IL, 'Priedensbitrg. Samuel B. Shocker, Company IZ,Aahville. Silvester Harrisom„Company 8, - }:.Clinton co., thigh—died June 7. Captain A. C. Maitland.' CacipartY Cf.; Band ing, compound fracture of ttiigh, severe.—Died June 10. John 11.134rner, Company 8., Beinvillo, fate Junol3. WOUNDED' Col. J. M. - Vie Carter, nreuntied In -the side by a cannon bull, and had his ho'rse killed under him. John Darkes, Company A, Frederickshurg, leg. Sergeant E. hl. Ebur, Company A., Lebanon. Adam P. Fiink/Company Daniel Snyder,,COmpany Letianon. Win. A. Sultan& Company'A., Lebanon. Sergeant J. W. Boads, Company 8., Esrleville, breast. Sergeant John Fritz, Company 8., Bernville, both thighs. A. G. Rhoads, CoMppmy 8., Earlville, hip, bad. John G, Rhoads, CoMpany B, Earlville, groin. John Eliwanger, Company 8., Barks county, gun shot wound, head, face, arm. Nathan* Dierolf,-CoMpany B, Barks co., hand. T. J. Dierolf, Company B, Barks co., leg. Corporal Matthew Crillman, Company B,Read. ing, chest. Corporal Henry A. atz, Company B, Reading, severe, ; , Fran'ets X. Heber, Colppany B, Readin.-slight. George Sehartle, Company 11', Womelsdorl, aiigh t. Edgar• W. Xi. Sternbach, Company B, Ham burg. in leg_ Mahlon Shahber, Company B, Reading, leg. William Trekler, :Company_ll, aead.iog, seri ously, in left leg—eine° amputated. Sergeant Thomas Bechtold, Company C., Lel:t enon, leg and shoulder, severely. Peter M. Quinlei, Convany C., Lebanon, leg John B. Coppenhaver. Company C., Lebanon thigh. Jacob Shay, Company C., Lebanon, hand so vereiy. Dirarn Yohn, Company C., Lebanon, right lag, severely. Corporal Solomon Mak, Company C., Jones- town, shoulder, slightly. Peter Zimmerman, Company C., Union; leg. William M. Walker, Company C, Jonestown, leg, Capt. John. M. Mark, Company D., Lebanon, right arm. Sergeant Peter Fisher, Company D, Lebanon, arm. . • . . Corporal John L . , Shand", ConapanY D, Jones- town, bead. Corporal 'Samuel Aeed, Company D, Lebanon, shoulder. , Lewis Doe.lfer, Cotrimny D, Leband'h. thigh. Samuel Doingaiduer, Company 0, Derry; thigh. , HenryAnthony.Chl,ipM yi., t. Henry Fitterer, Company D., regimental color bearer, Lebanon, slightly. - . Lieut. SaTiMei McCarter; Company; E.; centu shin of batik. Flight, , , . Corporal Adam Krebbs, Pcippxey N.:, Clinton ~, county, gun shot wound in Milder-. . Tobias Green, Company , Clinton. county; gun shot wound, elbOw. ' S. Porrasinan, Company' Jacob Grubb, Company EL ..... James Reeder, Company E, Clinton co. John Croak, Company B, Clinton eo,„ k thigh, Corporal Henry amok, Cotnpany g; Clinton co., thigh.: Maury Irvin, Company E, Centre ea., eimett..._ ' Sergeant William OldiSield, Company 0,-.. Nor ristown,, slight. , . Sergeant, William tir,.. Bright, Compiny G, . Norristown, breast. ' Sergennt Peter Rush, Company. G, Reading, hand: . , Corporal William Bootlf,'Compan,* - G, Norris, town, hip. Corporal John Milian, Company G, neck, Frederick Holier, Company G,4yeratown,aldo. ChriaMpher, Koppanak, Company G, Reading, arm. Jacob Nair, Company G, Myerstown, groin. M. Stevenson, Company G.,Reading, cheek. Wm. Turner, Company G., Reading, leg. Henry Young, Company 0., Myeutown. - John Smith inger, Company Reading, groin.. Sergeant Wrn. Young, Company H., Danville, right side severely. Joseph R. Mutehler, CoMpany It, Lionville, • William Stevens, Company R. ; Danville. Charles Knilibler, Company 11., Danville. Corporal Orville D. Hardy, Company H., Din rillai Retry Leisenring, Compay, 11., Danville. Wm. H. Rauch, Company H. Danville. John L. Miller, Company H.:Danville. Rti Pennsyl, Company H, Danville, thigh and shoulder. Persiville Miller, Company Ditirvillo, hips. James ICniebeller, Company H, Danville,hand. Wallace, Turner, Company 11, Danville, leg:,„ Lieut. Hiram C, Eves, Company. 1., Columbia, in breast, severely. Corporal lifenry Steel, Company 1., Ilighspire, below the heart, severely. , Cyrus Kline, COMpany 1., York county, iii severely. .. • Corperal.Wm.'Condren; CompanY L, Lebanon, contusion in side with shell. John Myers, Company 1., Dauphin; breast.' Edward Condien, Company Lebanon, leg. Daniel Miller, ComPany. L.. tebanon, faea. Sanford W. Fisher, Company I, York, arm. Washington Hank, Company I, hip. David Gross, Company I, Lebanon, arm, Capt. Eli Daugherty, Company K., Lebanon, breast slightly. . . Lieut. David 0. Keller, Company K., Yriedens. burg, slightly. Sergeant David A. Gruber, Company K. Ann villa, face. Sergeant John IL Ward. Company K,AnnyUla, film - • Wm. Rosanberger,Company Joalah Crist, Company K., Annville. George Itmer,, - Company K., Anlivilla, gun shot wound, left dye.: CorporarDirtfird:Y e dgen, Company IL, Ann.- villa, gun shotrayOund.of hip; . Carmel Company "itifith6woit,o4ympany • Coop Wlireii3oin„.oammw) , Annviii,6; " - Henry Miller, Company K., An ovine, thigh. Henry Shearer, Company K,Friedoneburg,arua Corporal William Fayartl, Company K. William iohenbach, Company K, Annrille, 80 rem. Jeremiah Keller, Company K, Friedensburg, abdomen. Augustus Sayler, Company K, Friedensburg. Cyrus Thomas, Company K, arm. Frederick Rauch, Company K, Annville. John 'lathing, Company K, thigh. Jefferson Hunter, Company K, Friedensburg, log„ Tames YOUR', Company K, Friedensburg, leg and shoulder. John C. Killer, Company K, Annville, arm. John Sleifer, Company K, arm and cheat, John Shawl, Company K, Annville, head. Jonathan Zluhan, Company K, Annville, buck shot, waist. Condren, leg, C. Kupbach. J. R. Mound. P. C. Milton S,ergerint, Allen Gilbert, Company B, Reading. Ifaxamilion Hartman, Company B, Reading, —slightly wounded. John S. Shroeder, Reading, .do. James Bell, Company 8., Reading. S. Boyer, Company D. David Reinder, Company D, Union Deposit. George Howree, Company D. Lieut. lidaraba II J.::MeCirifer,'COmpartY.6-._. Orderly Sergeant George Leedom,OomPary Reading. • . George Arnold,. Company G, Reading. ,Fines Pryer, " -G, " George A. Gaii.ovr, " o,.NorTfitown. Berman raeruptn, " G. Reading. Henry LehMan, " Myeretown: IttiVitil St. Clair, " G, Reading. Peter Ansman„ " H. J ohn .W. Philips, " Joseph Blair, ' " Danville. • Serteant Geo, N. Guernsey, Co. K, Annville Henry Miller, " R., Annv Mo. Noah 'Pro's', • • . IC, REGAPITULATION, Officers killed Offieurs wounded Offre6eAuissing. Enliita ' ' . 22 " " wounded 103 "tuiselog2o IN&AY ORNT 15P THE rigOENT FRSISHET..- An elderly gentleman from •Manadaville yelites ta - uln the, following: During the terrible freshet of last-week a cradle was coming down_ the_ rushing waters, and be ing suspected of containing something it was watched by several per Sons for three 'or four, miles, expecting it would at some 'point on its journey come, near enough to the shomthat it WOlll4 be safe in vent uring after it in a boat. At last, at a bend in a swollen stream, thecradle came suf ficiently near that it was secnred, when lo and behOld, upon lilting im a light cov 'ering,-a beautiful babe lobked . - up .and smiled/ A crowd gathered Grounds he little stranger sa -suddenly ushered into their midst. A kind person took the little one into charge, and4lthough a week has elapsed, and inquiry ;upun inquiry has been made, io Clue to the history of the little stranger has beerldiscovered. '; The supposition is ;teat in the sudden and, tre mendous inundetiOn, Where entire families have been lost, this child, wrapped , -snug ly in its little "sleepy-bYe,"-was the only one left. There may be a sad story cdri nected with it, if it were only known.— But only in the Great Future will all be revealed. This little wait; however, will be carefully tended by kind hearts,—Har risburg Patriot and Union. gotaat 40146. The Confesiions and Experience of an Invalid Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from .Nervous Debil ity, Premature Decay,. &c.; supplying it the same time the means of Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great espense through medical im position and quackery. By enclosing a post paid ad• dressed en colope, anams comas may be bad of the au t . thor, NA.TLIANIBLiMAY.P.4.IIt, Esq.. Bedford, 11 iriga Co., A. Y [New York, March 12, 1862.-Iy. LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, VITA ALL TUE RECENT LILPILOVEMENTS, Is the BEST and CILEAMT and MOST BTATSTIVIIL of all Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything, from the funning of a tuck in Tarlatan to the snaking of an Overcoat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest Gauze and Gossamer Tisane, and is ever ready to do its work to perfeetien. It can Tell, hem. bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and hot capacity tor a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only Machina that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do so betterthan any other Machine. The Letter "A" Faintly &wing Machine may be had in a great variety .of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which Is nevi Menus. Mg se popular, is, as RS name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, Nylien opened, niOlies a "niatiful,, substantial, and afiziolous W ctisbieit the work to , rest upon. IThe cases are of eyery. - im ' able desient--;plein as the wddil grew hs. nativa for sit. or as elaborately.tuished as artnan snake them: -.Send for a' espy of Snientit:'& Codsi Gieszrz. • = 468VroadWay: N. Y. PirILASELPHaIiOO.IOE-810 , Chesttott St. May:7; , 1862.- ' ' • .•• . rev - gut - ion-is Be .ter .than Cure. TO delicate health or lutpaired„ organization, orlo thole by,erboro as increase a family to om any . reaton.o,Weetfiunible,, the ,undersiglied wonld offer prerseldPflon . which is perfeCtly reliable and.safe, and, whiohAtoCheen;pr4cribed in .tartotts. parts of the old. world:fint.the-Past'aentury. Although the article te.ye. ry cheap and siPlidc‘Yof it has been put up in half pint bottles anti ifold'yery exteheivety: at- the erhorbitant price of peg bdttle, the unneraigned proposes to fur nish' the recipe for the email enni of $l, by the posses sion of which every lady can supply herielf with a per. feet ittfegilarti. at any drug store, for the trifling sum. of 25Oeiti per year. Any Physician or druggist Neill tall you. it ittuerreptly harmless; and thoucands of testitno tiara tan Wpfictired of itsellicaeir. Sent to any.part of the world on receipt of $l, by addressing Dr. J. C. DEVEItAUX, O. Box, No. 2353, Now Haven, Quin. August 7,1861-Iy. . TO CONSUMPTIVES. f HE AVVERTIBEft, 'HAVING ftE)32l ftEITORED ,te health ti a few weeks i ,by a fey, , eltnplrreinedy, after baying suffered several years with a severe lung affection., and that-dread disease, Censumplion--isank low to make known to his 'follow-sufferers the zileana of cure.. To all who desire it, be will'end a coy of the pre itcription Weed (freb of ehargO, with . the directions for, preparing and being the.sanseorlfirli they will find .a SURE CURE for Co* 'EUMPTIOR, Thti only, object of the atAtv-ttiser in'. sending the Pre. scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infortha tion which he ebneeires to tie invaivableiitid he hopes every sufferer will try Ilk fornedy , 84 it mat them nothing, and tnay ,prove, a blessing. „ • Parties wishing the proscription will please address REV. EDWARD A.. WILSON, Williarnsburgh, Kings. County, New York. 1862.4ra. ACAIII/ TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ebb subscriber will, send . (freF of charge) ;to all who desire it, the Recipe and dlrectlous for making n simple. 'Vegetable. Balm, that Wlll,in from, two to eight days, rculovo Mingles, Illotehes, Tan, Preckles, mess, and ail impuritic leaving, the same—,a Nt soft, clear, smooth ,and Recipe, with Nil Metre( will pleats call on or athl TIIOS.'. C/Li May 21, '62.-2ns. .Belem'agrefflerrigt their church remodelt tended. The same is • . inst.„on.svhish occasit German serricee peak dal the evening, Rev. formed cherch, Mnglieh preaching mixt' . ing in Zion's Luthernn German preaching neit I lish services at 6 p. M., CanterCatmcn.--Sersdnes Sunday still A. M., and English preaching neit in the Ali:Media Ephy • arrifti 40.11kbenon, by the 31.ev. Jaime N. On the 1 I" c :' 4 ),B0,0110 to Mtgeaf4ROARET Otsytto ME MISSING Total SINGER .& CO.'S On the 9tli inst., In Bethel township, ADAM, son of Elias and Elizabeth EDRESS, aged 2 years, 11 menthe and 2 days. On the IL th May, in Ebbingtoo, Union county, Indi. eon, JACOB LONG. formerly of Swatara township, Lebanon county, aged 67 years, Si months and 23 day! On the 11th ituit- et Pottsville. 'LEWIS RANK., son. of Amos Rank, ag ed 19 years, 8 months and 19 days. Any- At v meeting of the printers of the Borough of Pottsville, held at the Standard "Mee, Jane t 2, IRB2, to take actlen on the death of MA. Latvia Rarra, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted : Wag REAL We have hoard with feelings of poignant sorrow, of the decal, se of filr. T,Evris RANIC. a mernherof the craft, from the effrct of Inje ries received it .the -re cent fire at Bright's store; le this Borough, therefore; Resolved, That while we mourn the drath (+four...late brother Re an frreriarable lois to hie relatives. hinds. and brothers of the craft, tie r feel same comfort in the aseuranco that our loss le hbeltaln. • Resolved, That lulls blameless tire. and In the peace• ful resignationg with whioh he met death. Drier daye of tattering. wo see. the evidences of & Christian char acter. In all its purity and beauty. Resolved. That our thenke aro due, and are .hoteby tendered, to hire. Busher, fOr her unromlttingattentloo end - kindness to ourdeccaned brother. • keao!ved, Tb theee reeol ut:one be tr engin ittad to..tbe relatives of the df ceased. and that they be published In all the Potteville papera,aed to thd Lebanon Courier and Advertiser. J. 0. •11101 K, Pres deg. CHAS. SPENCER, 5ea:6247. The Lebanon Market. CarAfUlty arHseted TR , 'Tily. - LEBANON, Wttorsavar, JIMTE 18, 1892, Leb. 51111 s Ex. ram $9 28 Mtge; 'll doz. " 12 Smith '''' .Matra :6 20 Butter,* lb. ' . 9 Leb. Yell Super. Elva. 59 Tub or *sited butter, 19 Prune White Wheat,. 1 20 Lard, S -Primolted Wheat 110 Tallow, 8 Prime ltye, - 66 Elam, - 8 Coin, , 46 ' Shoulders, S Oats,' 32 s Side t. ..... .. , 0 , Clover-geed,. - 800 Soap, Timpthy•seed, 160 gees-wax - 25 • Flax-seed• __ 126" White Rsego, 8 Dried - Apples, 341 m., 100 Mixed Rags, ' 1 Dried Applee, pealed, 150 Flax, lici lb., 1234 , , reach "Saito," , -250 /3t4414.5.1ik1b., 40 2 roach "Ilutzelein • 1:26 Feathers, V ib,, 646 Cherries . , - 1 50 - 404601. V lb., 40 1 FS Oniems. 87 Battp Beaus, V qt., _l3 - ' -- - Pattitoes, VI bna, 30 ,Yinglo-r,:fi 121/ ' • - • ..kppleir4tterat creel:, 45 The Philadelphia liiar t. Monday, Julie 10, P.-M.—The Flottr market to day was devoid of life; there being vei,. _ iiitlo demand either for export or home eonsuroptiOn.-,. The trade manifested no anxiety to realize, and prices rema in without quota ble change. Safes of 500 ULM: Nertirwest spring extra family at $5. and some low grades, superfine at $4 374 lah I. The sales to. the retailers and ,bakers range from our lowest quotation up to $8 50 for tom. mon and fancy. Ryo Flour is sermon. Sales in lota at $3 25@ $3 00—the laiter,rilte Torortra quality. Corn Meal is atelid:y at . $2-62i,fur Penna., and $2 110 for Brandywine, but without further trans actions., • . The offerings of Wheat oonttnee light, and fliers is v:ei r yjittle ebriring forward. The. demand LS' limited. Salei of 8000 bush. good quality Peana. ax-'51.22, Mitdomall rots of white at $l,- 37 afloat and 'in StOre• Reeds in fair demand. 1000 bush. Penna. sold at .070. . . .Tie demand for Corn boa fallen'off, but the of. foring.s are 14,14 and prices ramain as lastnneted. Sales or 3000 bush. prime yellow, afloat at 530. 800 bushel in store, at 520. and 300. bush. dam aged tit 450. -Oats are in 'gond demand, and 6000 bushels Fauna—sold at 40 @Cie. Clorerseed la searee; and if here would man mend $4 62./.-, V. 64 lbs. A small lot of Timothy at 75 . 0 bushel. Flaxseed is wanted at s2© $2 25. "Whiskey i 3 •held firmly, Sales .0f 400 Ohio barrels at 25@)24/e. Pennsylvania, at 21,1 e., and drudge at 2.2i,e. CATTLE MARKET.—The o'fferings of Beef Cattle reach 'about, 1,550 head. this week, an in crease of 250 over those last Monday. The de. mend has good, and prices ruled about the same as lust week, ranging from $7 to 9 25 the 100 lbs. net, the latter for extra quality, and nearly all at the market_were'disposed of. Cows.—Only about 40 head.were offered, and sold at from $2O to $46 each.as to condition. Hogs were unchanged, and the receipts anii sales fair for the season, including '456 head sold at the.Avenne yard, at $045 the PO .lbs. net, the latter for corn fed. Sheep are more plenty and pricesrather lower, with sales of 7,500 head at: ncents lb ®3l gross. altatienunto. COW - STRAYED. - A Ted Cow, broad and well built, between jjk three and four.years old, strayed from the premises of the subscriber in tide bar- lay + ough. on the 9th inst. Any person know. ing,of said Cow will please inform the subscriber, when all expenses will be cheerfully paid lIENRY SIEGRIST. Lebanon, June ISOM. • . , I.llissoleitiort of PArtimersikip. N OXLCE-is hereby_given that the partnership firm of Daniel Focht St Sons was dissolved try mutual con sent, on the 11th day of Jane, !862. All persons bay jog clehns will Please present thein 'ilk Those indebted will mike itnnseiliateonyment. ' DANIEL - 1 4 0611 T .4:: SONS. 'Lepanee, ;line 18,1862. -' - • - - • toy, The business will he eoutinued by John and Ceuratilocht; g: AcA-DAN,: A'TTORNEY AT ,LAW hx,A. Rises'Building, 2/240336 - Cumbeilaita St, . LEBANON . A. - . Lebanon, June 18 . , 1862. TREASURER.'S SALE Of Unseated Lands. pURSUANT to the provisions of the sev eral Atte of the , gleneral AssemblY of, the Commonwealth- directing the mode. of - .A:4w, belling Unseated Lands, NOTICE is hereby given, that„ ios following TlLACrild.;'. 5 sTBD LAN DS,: in the County of, Lebanon, - will be exposed taSale, at tlie-COBRT - 11.01588, io the Borough of Lebanon, on the.r2gValloviddygairs Augizst, next, being the 11th day. of said Month, - stal2 O'clock, noon,. and • the':sale eontinue.frOnt ,der 44 der- if. nec essary, nutil;the sale_ as inuoh be sold 'ea to satisfy the State., County, Road, and Sohoof'flifi due' there to, together with the costs, unless the b 14038 due there on he paid before 'the day of sale ' ' Wan'antete Haines. .4.cres. Team Amount; East Hanover. Levi tight 18 1880.61 „11 53 Geo. & Jabob.Stauffer 12 dd 77 Widow 'Witmoyer S de 1 82 Bethel. . Jacob *daisy &mil It Olen llornlsh 3 do 61 Andrew, Sharp . .' 5 do 22 Christian Brieker 2 do 1 15 Jacob Ili:balm* 10 do ' 1 15 :Daniel Danbert 114 do 4 37 John 'Ulbrich do 1 10 Zacharias 'Maori' - 4o 1 43 John L. Batt 100 - do 00 do . 50 . do 525 bnioiti *tuella ..blght Scitomaii Light . Philip Viess " 11 Benjamin Bonmoyer John Eckert 5' Ilenry - lienneville Kline -59 George Light ' 26 Adam Litht 59 7 John.Lerch . 's Est I} Melly '& Moyer . 58 Daniel Maultair. ' Philip Mesa" 11 William For, ,isbanon..Boroug Cartinan,brewer Lo f t Jacob J(1.00b DOWMan . John Joseph Bider LongSpodei47. John Sg JUseph tiros' Jacob Leir 96 3-00 8 00 1 06 22 - 220 28 tio' - 156 do 1 02. , do' 80 ' do do - 300 do 180 30IIN ALLWRIN, easurar of Lebattort County, 'shallots J oirlEltas . Deed. .reby given thet f.ettete Testamentary to of IILIAS. 1:11111.1C11, deed., late-of Lehnnon county, Pa., have been atersigned, residing in the tpu'isahip ?.0.14: - *miens indebted to tali!` es. dike payment without delay,, end Chop , gainst the Banta., will. present. them. Matted., Or settlement • •` EDVaIIDISTIDNI, 4sicitOr. June 11,:1882. P etten-iii . klD(Ni Row- New York,&-64gtate . Bt. flagon, tepte tin , the "ADVERTISER." iii , dbon are*utboriqdqo takcAdvert4oTents fotas A Cuti.fitßcif. 4 7 , 7 -IPIrOIT WANT,:v ••- • go.a . „ ORB for a Zdadalliou , or .L.Vti:fiatto.ri, next door to 06 Letetloll. nOpOrat , CILATIE MANTLES and CPth Sacqueq, Sills, Mantles ‘„,',/ and edik , Saistaes, Skr,Aturi Skirpi and Spring Bat morals, Sin. Iliedditiltd rid Paranoia, a jaaassortssont,. Just retteltud at • . • C+ ll I:l;tterizt2(entlionae C RY llOilne Ww123045.0 ClNANketors of 'W,N tyrt% - ft ;A i* 4,P dt) 4 02 do 58•', do• 1 Ai SAMUEL AEINDEM. ADOLPIED ILEI:10E111. CEAS. H. NMI. A Friendly Invitation To oil deelrogo of pox-oho-Ring LUMBER & COAL it2=M= 4P - C4 known LUMBER YARD REIM - Ella. 81; IIMIA: At the.LIN,ION CANAL. on the Eaat and West Mei Of Market Street, North Lebanon Borough. ' rHE Pnbscribers.trace pleaPrere is informing the cal 11zensof Lebanon, and 'Eviiroundlug countledy"tbat they still continue the LUMBER AND COAT. SOU. NhSS, et their old and well known stand, where, they are daily receiring additional ebpplles bf the' BEST AND WELL SEASONIiD LILKBP.R , consisting of SV,ldto and. Teilow.Pine BOARDS; PLANK and SCANTLING. _ • Hemlock BOARDS, PLANK o.nd SCANTLING. RAILS. POSTS, PALINP' and PR,NCINO - BOARDS. ASH, from 1 to 4 Inch:-CHERRY, from X,:te airs* POPLAR, from rfrg to 2 inch., . Poplar and Hardwood soANTisci-ut:- ' . Oak end Hanle no RDS, and 'FLOES Roofing and Plastering LATHS. EHINCILES I 911INGLESI.1 Also, Pine and lifemlotk SHINGLES. COA LI COAL!! COAL 111 A large stock of the beet quality of ttove, Broken, Egg - and Limoburnens' COAL; and also, the best Alle gheny CIA E, for Elackeadesti. Silgle• Thankful for the.libeeil manner 'ln which they have heretofore been patronized, they would - extend • cordial invitation for a contionan ore, kie They are c,nfklent - that they now b v t, best-and cheapest stock of LUMBER o, a county, which will btesold eta reason . .4ir.- Plealie,call-and -oxitel et prizes be fore purchaelug elsewhere. . - itinroEm.s. -.f. MELLY. i i North Lebanon borough, May l'',, 16G2. - . . . . ifr EONFESSICINS AND 'EXPERIENCE• DP A dEFlEßElL—Publisbed as a warding= and for the espealel bsuofit of Young titan. and those who suffer Z 7 e,-, - nr,s-Debility, Loss of Memory. Premature Da -4,1±.3.. nue wbo has cured himself by sim ple - mea:.e. after being. put to great expense and Meow retie-mei througli the we of worthiees medicines pre scribed by.learned Doctors. Slagle copies may be had of the author, C. A. LAMBERT. Reg., Dreenpointiimig Island, by :enclosing a., post-paid addressed enselope.— Address OH.S.RLES LAMBERT, Esq., , May 21, '62.-2m. Greenpotut, Long Island, .N.- Y. Gi1.1.1'2" TTORNEY-AT.LAW:—Office 4o CumberWO. 'erect, in the office of his tether, Oen. John Weletmaa. Lebanoi, August . ; 1 UM AB,• .7 AT C'O'RN EY AT LAVIN , TN YUNCEE'S BUiLDtNG4,second story, in the rooms latcty occupied by John IL Bowman, Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon,-Apri130,1862-iim.* - C RIJS 1,". 111 IL LER, - CTTORXEY4T-LA:W.--Otliee Walatitstroetotes. „41CIY *opposite the Buck MAO, an tiro doors south ftom,.4sKtriany'si Hardware store. Lithemse,'Aprll 9, 1.881,-13. - , AIISS AI'HINS IiNT, LB respectfully announce to the citizens of fM Lebanon and vicinity that she has opened a FASHIONABLE 3IILI•INERY and MANTUA MAK• INI -I:STABLISIIIMENT, in Market. etree't, 2d door above A new clock just :eceliod and crpened - tbr lurpeCtion, embracing, atull assortment of-Silk; Crape and Straw Bonnets, %umet Trimmings, Ribbons, Tinware, .tn. Libaron, April 17,'1861. • . —` rk Nlaet Street flotel 1) . . ~. ~.. . Cotner. Marketand Chestnut Streets, Lebatton. JOHN gATTHES ProDrietor, lIATING taken the .above Stand. long . occupled by Mr. bro . :gaup ZIKKERSISS, I will spare no pains to giake.tlie Traveling Public who atop at it, perfectly clomfortable,, and invite all to give ma ,'a • trial; The Howe is large and well arranged. The Table supplied with the besaseasofiable edibles ; the Bar stacked with the choicest Liquors, and the Stabling large and eon snodious.JOHN MATTH.BS. ~ Lebanon, April 9, 1882. NEW ItAKERV _l. OUR undersigned would respectfAlly inform the Cal sena of Lebanon, that he has coniMenced the BAKE , ING BUSINESS, in sill its yarietles, nk„ - his stand, on Cumberland street, Lebanon; nearly opploalte the Buck Hotel, and will suliplt customers with the best BREAD, CAKES, 140., Ac. Flour received from customers and returned ko tljem in. breed at ahort notice. CUNFECYIONERT : R;a, • of all kinds, fresh and of the best quality, constantly an i td, and furnished at the lowest prima. 'Th Ohne hi Invited to give me a " • Lob bon, Nov. 9, 11369. F. H. SEUL Estate of Henry Uhrich, Deed. PIODis hereby siren that - Letters Testamen tary N'on - the Estate • of Fleury • trheiah, deed,", late:, oT Bethel township, Lebanon county, Pa, bare been granted to the undersigned, reeldlng - in the' township end county e.roresaid. All-persona indebted- to sald es tate wilt idease Atake- payment ATltliont delay, and. all hating claims. against the sriMe,- will prebent them. peo'perry sathenticated, for settlemeat. , - DAVID Ti. 1:1111tICI, Pie:niter. Preaerleksburg, June 4, UM. HENRY & STINE lar AVE NOW OPENED THEIR LARGE AND WRY 1 l - HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF Challis; Striped. Plaid and Plain •ikrozarithigneet Sheo - Plaids ; Cballi Delnines; Foulard P.oplins,,tc., &a. Also, - a full Steak of MOURNING GOODS such asTam rnatines, Baregea, Crape Moretz, Clienadlua all wool Delalnes, Ghalliea, Ac., Ac.,:which are .worth looking after, for they certainly arc a Great Bargain. Black and Wldte CCEME..POPI,/-NS;; Blackand Plain PLAID POPLIO Hine - and Green PE:AIPG:' • ' Blank -and White DEGAINES; Itielt.Plaid POPLINS; Rich GheriePCiPLlN Er: , Silver Mixed E.OLINS, Turrhandsome, at tbe Golden Sign of ' • HENRY 6 EITIN.g, oorneraf Cumberland and Market etreots. Lebanen; May 1.1, - 1136*. THE rIIRE DES; • TILi of Foreign GO DS, a v Plain RI mentAtt ITlAust Jit - Rtt *fent oil and 06.oitul Qur., Prices to s e tt - - ' 0 -7----- I. ' II lill . . , .. . 1 AL WAR MAP , , S Tail , ROAD AND MILITARY MAP Of the Southern Statce.: l iir----- SI THE 'MOST AuTriVsTio-soußcEs. ANT tie Coast Surrey, engraved In the Fined Style of AP;'Making. It gives so recent and such'valuable ..cts concerning all the Railroads, th.tt the such, De otetnient. immediately.autnorized ite publication, and distributed ONE TIIOUSAND COPIES among the Oen• orals end'ColonlA or the Army. AP ithITRE ONLY :MAP. that le authorised es OF- FlPro, ti is the. most, Beliable.and AtOentic,,:•and from its large sies,-39 by 55 inches-shows ate glance the Principal Places, and all the Strategic Pointe.— Gm iiICCLdIIS hue ac knowledged the groat impor• tante of It - to his movements. BEAUTIFULLY Cote.b.c:l), PRICE 0N1.,Y ONE DOLLAR., to compete with Inferior maps/ In Cloth Case $1 50. Piev,eeted and Mounted ou Muslin, Mounted pn Muslinotith Rollers, and Varnished, V 2 50. Sent 'Frew by Mall on recei . pt of Prime ' • . . - WW lI'S P. BAZAR)), No. 124.Cheetr.U(Street, Phitatternhia. Ilia.. lie every intelligent man wants TIIE . B.LST and ON Ly OFFICIAL MAP, Agents can maJuneke money 62. ra pidly by Belling this. - . [ 4, 0 NortkLeb anon. Ste G rist 1411 oultitist vw ANTED THB - un Ida dersigned . -clue all kluge of GRAill'i . Vl 3o .o ua INIIBAT, • • AYE, • conti, at tbeirAULT, on tho Unionaumwes...— Canal, for wbleh the highest market prices will be Paid, In CAVE Aar Au Alnas of est .not .013SandTOME in theß WORKrhost will be actory done at'heildiortice, ill be The public ie respectfully Invited to 'Ave US FFIAX LIGHT, #31.1)1:41. 3 LIOUT. • * DAVID L. LIGHT: Nottlx 33ebo.ncru, May 21., "iBBBi •' - 7 sao iiirlifixnExt. $lOO Commercial.4gcnts Wanted To 51.4.1fr,0N,i) rov., TWE AIL JED 'MO A ..N.KW E.IGLANS) . •• . allinutfactu , jug Contpd,nat rwin give a conimiogou of sin4hrivlrediht'attot. oz 4 all goods .old by our Aigets. Or 10 , 14144 • 'wises at,froll sll6Pto EtcU pey,A9l,ltivend par t ial !lefts smq,expanses..:orn Imptiogarsa#l4rims.mp) • • 0Ut.4.4t,t t.1111D40a0:1 1 11"; • 'Ft t a l;e..-A4ok u i t 62 . 1 0 1, 01Pagrdta . ~,, ,,, 11:*:t. 0 T04. Ms cu. rptlF r:4611.3 5.113.11f9 . 4 Now .! mo t and, Show 4tore. • SIIINGLr..S. ! ttinten UgA mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers