atiVlttidstr: TERNS; + - • - - . SISOAYEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1862 HOME AFFAIRS. AN OLD REVOLUTIONER. — On last Saturday morning, Mr. Tobias Loos, found on Lie premises, in Bethel township, near the road from Lebanon to Fredericksburg, a TURTLE, marked "F. N., 1777," The old codger was quite lively yet, but bore the marks of extreme age on Lis person. The neighbors cannot make out to whom the initials belonged. ACCIDENT.r--We are informed that * men named Wan. Yleffelfinger, residing in the northern part of Jackson township, near the tethel line, on the 27th ult., while employed in taxing something at a wagon, accidentally cut off the 'fore linger of his.. right hand. lie nearly bled to death before medical attendance could be .procured. ANOTII . ER. FIRE IN ANNVILLE.—©n riaaeSaiurday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, fa fire occurred in Mr. Forney's barn, in the town of Ahaville, which destroyed the barn anda lum ber house belonging to Mr. Forney, and a stable berOtiging to Peter Greybill." It is supposed That the fire was the result of an accident. The loss is pretty heavy, but covered by insurance in the Annville Insurance Company. The Engines and Vase carriages of this place were run out to Annville, but their arrival Was too.late to render much assistance. We would merely hint in this .connexion, that:the greater number of: the members of both of our compa nies are in the army, and hence those remain ing are, hardly able to drag the machines for miles, although ready and willing .to dO so.— Bence, if their services are desired at a fire in the country, horses'slionld be dispatched to meet them, n the road, or if notyequired messengers toiell them not to coitus. As thug-as the :light of the fire is seen they will move towards it. The Assessors and Collectors under the New Tax Law, for Pennsylvania, were ap pointed last week: James 11. Irwin, of - Potts. . . wile is the Colleetor,. and John Ashley, of the same place, the Assessor, for the JOth Congres sional District, embracing: Schuylkill and ,Leba non•counties. • Among the reinforeements sent for. wartl : from I lVashington,-to Centreville, foractive ierriee,.on Surtday, , , are the new Pennsylvania .regigieilti, or ititemonthe then. Among them le-named' the 127th; eonniosed of the Dauphin at tiebitnin empanel... ATTENTION! PENNSYLVANIA RANGERS Do not be afraid of the drafting in this peril one condition of our country. I have marched withyon..the streets of Lehanon for 26 years, and I hive frequently told. you that I was ; pie liafed.to march with you to the mouth of the cannon, if need be. The_ glorious Government Ildnded down to nal* the itninortal Washington and cur matehless patriotic forefathers, shall and Must be east aine4 at all haiarcis and the Union be,preserrmi. To .accomplish this, although I am in my 66th year, I am still ready to.stand by you.at my country's call, if need be. - Let us all, as ono man, snita.in the best government on earth. SAMUEL HARBESON. . Lebanon, Sept.l, 1862. . SAMUEL - T. - LINAIVEAVkR, son of the late Dr. George. Titneawearer, of this borough, 'has Ott the piloting btisineas and`beetitue a lst 3Loloutcmtort 7 in a Kentuck-y 'company of Union Isoldfirs. Edmgpd:M. - 11offman,' . of Company q, 7111:regiinent Pa. Itescrees,:-(CaPtV Identz,) is now in - Lebanon- recruiting for h ie company. . 17,p00' the receipt of the terek;raphie despatch; on Sunday evening, that Sergeoes and Narks were wanted for the relief of , the soldiers wounded in the late battles at Bull Red; our borough wits in immediate commotion. The Court House hell was rang, anti meet ing when Levi Kline, Esq., stated the Object and the demand. A. EN., opened when , , n dozens immediately.immediately. put down their ainci.te go. The Phymicians of thotown alse-,iteld a meeting and made arrangements as to Wbb should geltud wbo should remain at home. ,When it 4141 wavered that. but twenty nurses were required the *outset was as to wbo should Abbot lop were readyand anzions to go v ,.'but a cotpUtitMe decided upon the to!tit t e surgeons who had volunteereo.:- . ' SURGEONS. C. D, (Bollinger, Win. EL Guilford, Benj.; F. Sehneek, Samuel Debut, Deorgilless.,- . • Om). F. Linsaweaver. R NURSES. Jacob, 'lloary ‘ Zinimerman, Adam James Rogers, Cyrus Light,. Absalom..tlain, Andrew Zimmerman, Lonser, H. S. Rabunk, Jusinh ,Imuser, IL D.. Carmany. • VOLUNTEE William Shirk, ,S Jos. L.,Lembarger,' John, otelfeld. Thee. P. Frantz, W. J. C. Smith, Geo. F. Reinhard,. John Staines, S. P. Kendal!, Geo. Motier, Henry S. Arnold, Geo. Gasser,. . 4 .lirge crowd Of our citizens assembled at the .depot, to see them off. . At about 10 o'clock, the ,estra arrlied and took thete on their errand . Of :mercy. with a "God speed.and bless you." ° ''On Moeda'? evening Dr. Isaac Bucher, of S'haer lerstown, and others whose names we have not learned, also left to render their services in the .amergency. The 4 itiEr:liHonse" in Safi Francis- Califorefa t _was opened . on the lst of. July for the yeeeptiOn of guests and visitors. It is the SnoS,t milgrifffiteitt Hotel in the "United States,— fronting :three'sfreits- 2 2 00 on Montgomery, 'l6O on Sutter and 200 on Licit street: -The ground on which it is erected cost $300,000. This fin's) Rotel is owned by Mr. James Lick, formerly of this county, and by whom it was erected. Mr. S. Greenawalt has completed Abe enrollment of persons in the West Ward, be !tween the ages o f.lB and 45 years. lie reports ,the whole number of residents of 413, of whom 0339 rre now in the army. In additien to the ii 39, 37 have gone from the Weet Ward who have ,sinaeallanged their residence to places oittside of itimeouety, er were single men Without conned. lielnallying at present' in the *Urd;4 penions ,bare been ; killed of died, thus making the total .furnished by the ward (exclusive of 18 persons .who hive resigned or been diichirged,) 12 . 0, :nearly one half. If we deduct from the 4 . 1;3 .eight who are, crippled, deformed or otherwise unfit, and several over the age of 45 now in the eerviee or lately discharged, and not' enumera ted, 'we bave furnished over half of our able bod ied men to defend:the donstituLion and the UnicM. The East Ward has 517 persons between the required agsui; of Wh0M1.77 persons are at pres ent in the seri;ioe,,l9 have died,, and 4 have been diseharged., . . North Lebanin borough has 229 persons be tween 18' and'4s; of whom 90 are at present in the service; 2 have died, and 1 bag been din ebergedd ; - • . . The following appointments of goon and 6iminiseiotter to examine men °Miming exemption front 'unitary duty, kayo , been ;pude for Lebanon county, by the Cievoraort,---r • Burgeon, Sanwa' frebta , Ouigh Wiener: , Adana 'Orittinger. The following is the roll of the men enlisted, in Heidelberg township for three Years or during the war. ' They are a fine body of men. They left for Camp Ciirtin,, at' Harrisburg, on • Saturday boon. It . is the intention of Haidel berg to , fill. out the cotupany le full from this county. Captain—Janzmun IlotttuAl. let Lieutenant—W. W. WeigloY. Solomon IV. Strohm LottlaT. Miller James V. Staley Jacob 11. Wenger II:C. Nipe ' Win. II Solders John H. Myer . ' - . George K. Strickler William Bender ' Peter F. Phillippy Jacob P. Sanders John McLean GeOrge O. Miller George dtinemetz li. C. Shrom ' John Dulaben Levi C Moyer - Wm. Peters W.V. Garrett • John Syler William Pitillippy - Israel Snyder Thomas T. Zertio David Betsy Levi M. Neal!' Jacob Cod George Greist ' 'Michael Sharp' Edward Mohlman Michael Seiders William S. Brendel James Web Peter Gerber . . - Jonas Seachrist Samuel Dabble Franklin Kra mbine James Itatch ' ' 'Merles K. [turkey David Sonnen John S. Seiders Peter Smith Reuben Krumb the John Snavely ' Henry Bickel Edward Weise Abraham Bickel Adam S_ Simon Charles Eigstler S'in tie! D. Killian Peter Noll Levi Sheets 1 John W. Disainger Jacob sanders Max. Beck Abraham Gook's) , Simon Miller Ilene, lb.ssler James E. Donelly .. lknry Smith John Brendel . Samuel Smith Henry M. Garrett Muster Roll of the "Jackson Guards," (My erstown,) attached to the Buckled Brigade. Captain—JOAN IL ISASSLEU Jackson township . Ist Lieutenant.L. , Jerome My - ers, do 2d Lieutettant—Johu G lintdorf, Heidelberg let Sergeant —Char es W Mengel,Jackson township. 2d do William Beltney, do 3d do Henry 11 Loesuer, do :4th do Henry G Brehm, do tilt do Henry Hoffman, Newmattstown Ist W Moyer Jackson township 241 do John Black, do 3 4 do Edward Ilehney,Robesonia 4th do Isaac.B Noecker, Jackson t wnship sth do Edward L Manderbach, do 6th do Richard Brown, Jonestown 7th do Frederick Hoffman, Jackson township Bth ,do Isaac L Moyer, Smuchshurg • Muileian —Henry Moyer. Jeckson township - do : John tieffeltinger, do Wagoner—David Royer, do . Gen Rachman, Jackson twp George Moyer. jr, Jackson Peter Beliney, do Georg e W Marks, do Gedrge Burkholder, do Fredk A Matthews, New'n Limenzo Blecher, do James do Wm II Christman, do John Null, Jackson tp Andrew .7 Caster Heidelh'g II Reigart, do Sylvester C Derr,Jackson tp Samuel Itahnold, do George W Bongos, do (Samuel . Royer, do Wm 'W Donmoyer, Bethel 'Ephraim Royer, do :Mtn P Etubich , Jackson tp John ReilSorder, Bethel tp John *rich, .. do Henry Rittenhouse, Mille'k Christian Frantiki, do William Reed, do Julio Whistle,do John Speicher, do • John II FaCht . ;: ,do Reuben B Spangler, Jaelciell Peter Fisher, do Willinm Seibert, Jackson tp Henry D ForrY. tp Henry Spayd, do John Gairing, Jackson tp brad L Spangler, do John Hammel, do John A Steiner, do William tieffelfinger,do Henry Heck alum Aaron Kreitzer, Jackson tp John 0 lire. zer, do Wdliain It Kramer, do John Klick,':; do John G - Kehner, do James Aliiimer, do Adam Katzoman, do Augustus .Kurl is, Shiteffer'n Gallo. Lii^engood, Jackson Frank W-Lehrem,, do Adam Loos, • do Cyrus H Lesslcy, -do beim Livengood, do tiedr i y Lentz;Jotiestown Ben neville - Lelibei, Milloreek Isaac Melt Jackson tp John Edwin Miller,. do John Miller, do, Henry hillier, do lenae Mil Cr, do Joh 6'4 Mo zer, ' • • •do The' New York 7thpassed tbrotigh otts pt,ece on their way hole., on Thursday night, the time of their enlistment having expired. MYER STROUSE, the nominee of the Democracy of Schuylkill county for Con gress 'from this district, paid Lebanon a visit on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Re is a young man; a practising Attorney at the bar of SchnYlkill county, and possesses the talent, energy, and thorough Democracy to make the right kind of a representative. if nominated by the conferees of the two counties he will Make a poPular candidate and leave out in the cold Campbell or any other abolitionist . that may be pitted againsthim. was accompanied by our old friend ISAAC WAno, EN., of Minersv They both give us cheering news of the well.be.' ing of the Democracy of their county, and feel confident ‘that they will elect their Whole ticket by trourlsoo"to 2000 tunjority Their motto is the Union, the Constitution, the D em ueracy„ and no more abolition successes. They think very properly that we. have had enough of the latter, The people think so to. A meeting was bold on Monday evening, in thia borough, when committees were appointed for every 'district of this county, for the'eollection of contributions for the relief end comfort of our sick and Wounded soldiers. This is a matter' of the highest importance it the . pres ent time, and it is hoped that our people will re. spend in their usual charitable and . humane man. nor. The proceedings of the meeting, and the names of the eamititte r es reached us too late for this weeks Advertiser.. We will publish all next week. The report in circulation that the soldiers, enlisted in; Heidelberg , wbo passed thrortglithere.on'theii way to Harrisburg, Had de serted ,is without tbundation. We are inform ed tha't an additional nduiLer enr,Med themselves and have been forwarded to Harrisburg. searnp.at the - Depot, on Sun day evening, waved about, among the .crowd cutting ladies' dreise., shawls, ao. It i 3 said that -dovens bf parches were , licattered about the platforwiin. the morning which had been Hills cut out.. That ellap is a promising condidate for the Penitentiary. His opponent is the fellow who paints' houses and fences• at night. They may both be elected. Slavery Condemned by the Bi ble. or .prolibited.by the Constitution of the Uni ted States" is the title of a pamphlet of 30 pages jest published in the English language by Dr. Jacob Horlacher, of Union count 4 'Persons wish ing to make themselves acquainted with the teach. ings of the Bible on the question of slaveiy should obtain a copy of this valuable little work. It may be, obtained at Hartman's printing office, in this borotigh, at JO cents a copy, or-of Tres lor de; Horlacher, Allentown, al $5 per hundred. Cop ies of the same work in the German language, may alio be obtained at the same places and at the same rates.. The following persons have been ap pointed to enroll the militia iu the different districts of this county : -East Ward, Lebanon Borough, John '`'''West 'Ward, Lebanon Boiough, Samuel Greenawalt. North Lebanon Borough; Herman R. Baucb. „ South Lebanon, Joseph M. Horst and Henry Wise. • • Jackson Township, Richard J. See and Geo. L. Seltzer. Mil!creek, H..lhacb. • Bethel Township, Levi Shiffier and D. W. H eidleberg, Benjamin Dissinger and William Woolison. • bolidonderryi J. Stouffer and William ht§o. . . South Annville, O. W. Oarmany. '' , !North Annville, Charles,Arndt. Cornwall, Wm. B. Kreider.. • East Hanover, D. Zimmerman and. D. M. Rank. • North Lebanon Township, Jonathan Geesaman. Swatara, George Lonser. Union, Henry S. Good. Cold Springs, John Koons. Samuelliowman,`of Co. D, 93d reg iment, died at Hammond Hospital, Point Lookout, on the 18th filet. He leaves a wife and six small A coriesfitMtient who side when he died, says he died with Orue Chris f6igifitiap,2 • 14 iri/..idt1i,0.:46th sear of, hie age, - - EGI John A Shaeffer, do Michael Sourwine, do William M. Seltzer, do Jacob Smith, do Aaron Sattazahn, do Michael Speicher, 'do Reuben A Spangler, Stonc'g Martin W Spangler, • do William P Serge, Jonest'ven Jacob Snyder, Bethel tp Edward 'B Shultz, Newnt'n William P i ice, , Jackeon tp Henry Width, do Henry Wiliam!, do J011111112:1 Witman, do WilAam Warner, do ,Jooali Warner, do ;Franklin Weidle, do Philip wou . do I Frienkli Wolf, do Samuel F . Wcomer, do Adam' Zigler, do. Samuel .s.l.Zern, Shaefferen LOXDOIC/OEFIRY VOLUNTERRS.- 2 111e vol unteers that went from Palmyra and vicin ity, week before last, to Camp Curtin, uni ted with squads from other counties, and formed a company under Ira B. Shipley, of Harrisburg. Jerome W. Henry, of Pal myra, is the 2d Lieutenant, and Benj. W. Early, of the same place, i- Quartermaster of the company. Lieut. Henry writes to us that their company is company I of the 127th regiment, Col. Jennings, and that the boys are all in fine spirits at their pre sent location, on Arlington Heights. We annex the list of the members of the com pany: Captain-Ins IL SIIIPIXT, Harrisburg Ist Lieutenant-Janes S. Shoemaker Harrisburg. 241 Lieutenant- Jerome W. 'Henry, Palmyra . Ist Sergeant-Augustus A.Weish, York S. Springs. 2d' do Charles 0;51i ler, do 3d • 'do ' James Young, Allentown: 4th do . David Early,' Palmyra. sth do and Quarter-Master -Benjaznln W. Early-, Palmyra. Ist Cortinral-Samuel G. Shaffer, Rimed Hill. 3d do GeorgeA: Wolf, York S. Springs. ad do William Forney, Palmyra. 4th do . Reuben R. - Newhart, Allentown. ' sth .do Michael Baker. New Oxford. Stlt do - John M. Segner, Palmyra. 701 do Shade b. Stevens, Round RM. Sib do Joseph E. Wireman, York S. Springs. Musician-Simon Wheeler, Lebanon county. do Edward F. A. Clark. Hampton. Wagoner-David Mondorff, mantel Mill. Eli Arnold, York S Springs Levi. Momper, Y SS Francis Alexander, Palm a ,John LI Miller, Palmyra 'Valentine Auge, Allentown , John G Mark. Belleview Andrew Blamer. York S S Daniel Miller, Allentown Daniel L Baker. New Gardl Jelin Monaghan, Derrisleg Jacob inack, Palmyra Henry Sliver, do Daniel. Slack, do William L Myers, Palmyra martin Becker, do Jeremiah Nipple, Belleview Joseph Stipp, Harrisburg Joseph Neiff, Palmyra Peter Bachman, Allentown Edward Normie, Allentown John Gilley, Palmyra. . John 11 Osborne, York S S George Gay, York 8 3 Broad Peckham, Palmyra James. Al Davis, do - henry Rukk, York S S Aaron Druckentniller, AiPtil.lalin A Robb, Palmyra Joseph Early. Palmyra William Rankin; Allentown Thaddeus Fickle. York S S •senry Rhodee, do Adam Frantz, Palmyra. Joseph Stothrh, New Oxford Fronds Fidele, do Philip S Shaffer, Round Hill The dare F Gardner, Y S S Edward Stevens, do Julio Gelvin. York S S Jacob Stambaugh, Y..tk 9 8 John Ileikes, Y S S John W Shaffer, Round Hill Christian Hanson. ilarrislig Jacob S Shaffer, do Michael Jones, Allentown .tamdi Shaffer. Palmyra Antaony lihnit, do John II Shwa, Palmyra William Livingston, YS S John AShultz York S S . James W dvingston, do Andrew Trimme, Round If Ell Lentz, do Uriall Vernesdal, York S 8 Jacob Losin, Palmyra George W Welsh, do Charles Littensi hie IPb'g Adam Welidling, Palmyra Alfred Lentz, York S S Lewis Wilhelm, do John Lesalin, Annville Martin Wormier, do Edward J Menem., YS S I ilijah Walborn. Belleview Daniel S Myers, Round Hill John Yann, Allentown Jacob 11 Myers, do ta — Dr. John Ruch, formerly of Leba non, is with Pope's army as surgeon. A correspondent of -the New York Tribune, writes : The Medical Director, Dr. Rauch, with a select corps of army surgeons, is giving especial attention to the .wants of the sick and WoUnded of his department. For sev eral weeks his duties have been most ardu ous and unremitting. He appears to be well fitted for the post. Front 14e 93d Regiment. The March front _g'arrison's Landing to Yorktown. • ;The following letter, descriptive of the march of our army from Harri son's Landing to Yorktown, was writ ten by R. G. Rogers for the Reading Journal frOm which we copy it. .1/EADQUARTER9 CO. C. ND P. V., I August 211,1, 1802. DEAR JOURNAL:—On Friday morning, 17th instant, we received orders-to be ready to march at a moment's notice. Tents were struck, wag one packed, (our knapsacks having been previ ously sent to the Landing, and loaded upon bar. gee,) and the "boys," felt accoutred, waited pa. tien Ely 'the signaller starting. At dusk we prepared our beds and toy down to sleep. Here we reposed sweetly till Saturday morning af about 3 o'clock, when the fainiliar sound, "Fall in V' announeed that now, in real: ity, the time for starting had arrived, In the East might be discovermithe first grey streak of morning . , as it plainly told that we would soon have the Ight of day to illumine our tiithway on a long and weary journey. Our line formed, we were marched out, upon the drill ground, where we joined the Brigade. Immediately in our front, nod closed in mass, were a number of batteries. This fact, together with the tardy movement of the troops in our advance, indicated the lapse of some time before we would be on the march— guaranteeing us the privilege (which. I need not say, was rightly improved,) of cooking our cof fee and eating our breakfasts. The column at last moves forward. Far in the dietanee may be seen the bristling bayonets of thousands of soldiers, as they glisten in the ear ly sunlight and every now and then, as our po sition would enable us to commend a view - of the zig-zag Winding of the road, it eeetned like a moving mass of burnished steel. Oitr journey, at its outset, was pleasant, though rapid ; but as the sun rose higher towards the meridian, march, ing bneametirduous labor, and we accordingly were allowed to sit down and . rest occasionally. Again we move forward-4arge valumes of dust almost suffocating us, while a broiling son was pcuri»g - out its heat in a style we did not relish. At one time, during ,our first day's march, we beheld as fine a landscape of gently undulating fields as we ever saw in Pennsylvania. Tractaf. ter tract of good arable soil—alternating in their products between corn, hay and oats—stretch forth in one continuous length of rustic beauty, until the prospect melts away in the vasty dig tones, and leaves you a spell-bound admirer of its grandeur. Such a sight, on the Peninsula, was to ua without precedent, and hence you may imagine our admiration of what looked so much like home. ,; A halt comes at last, and aligned in column by Regiments, we stack arms, and prepare for a rest. No s.oltlier needed a lullaby, that night, to lure him into the domain of old Morpheus; but, our suppers over, With one accord we lay down and gave us to the refreshing sweetness of balmy sleep. Long 'before daylight we were again awakened and ordered to .prepare our breakfast before marching. As twilight shadows were flying be fore the approach of refulgent day, our line was formed once more, and, detached as the advance guard to the provision train, our Division was soon ea route. Tempting corn-fields nod verdant orchards now greet as as we pass, and tunny dor ki es along the road -stand with baskets in their hands, selling fruit to the "boys" This busi ness was too tedious for their convenience, and so, whenever a sable son would appear in: view, a grand charge was made anti his basket was robbed of its contents, while the luscious pears apples or watermelons were devoured with a zest we never saw equaled. Occupying a.-sepa rate route from the rest of the Corps, we were consequently relieved of much dust. Beautiful summer roads led us through perfect thickets of umbrageous pines, and thus the march :progress ed finely until we reached a junction, where the two armies met, and, thereafter, all is disagreett• ble. Slowly the march progresses— - whole clouds of dust rising from the road, while every few min utes we are halted on account of the jetnin lug of wagons and Artillery. At last we succeed ed In getting a short cut across the fields, and away we go at a killing pace. Never did we feel so tired—never did , Marching go so hard— us en this occasion. Now we were in sight of the Ohickaboininy, about s mile distant. A pon• tOOO bridge spanned this romantic stream, and troops were crossing it by hundreds and thou sands. The opposite side -is dotted with the capped domicils of the Soldier, and in the stream lay three formidable `gunboats, with 'their jolty Jack tars splurging about, or gathering in groups and viewing the pedestrian arm of the ser vice, as its heavy trudge made the bridge groan with pain. So soon as we reached the opposite bank—the "Rubicon was passed," for we were assured that, this was to be the limit of to.day's journey—we turned a glance back toward the di rection tram Which we hod just come. 'Twas lovely night, and twilight, shadows were begin ning to plare . their dark seal upon the Close of departing day. The setting sun was j ust descend ing below the western horizon, while his mel low light east agolden tinge upon the fleecy clouds that were flitting so gaily along the a zure blue of heaven. Higher up the blue vault, ge and sombre cloud—its body itn dtung a hu pregnated with a refreshing shower that seemed anxious to fulfill its mission7-Seady to drop a tear of compassion upon the fatigued-and parched up humanity which .was then passing under its sorrowful countenance; Alasd it soon vanished and left no vestige of its grandeur for t•mortal eyes - to gaze on." In the evening the -"boys" treated themselves to a. bath in thcriver, and certainly realized,mueb 'benefit from it: At tattoo we lay down again— having accomplished Client thirty milei of :Mir journey, tweint7 of which to day's portion-r-and soon were reveling in the 'dreamy land of and j' Before daylight we were once more aroused and ordered to got ready to.tnereh. This day's journey subjected us to more delays than any previous nee, and it was not until the hours were pretty will advanced that our tramp began in real earneat. Then it went with" will, however, anti, leaving hill and dote far in our rear, we soon began to (mine in sight of Williams burg. About a halt ,Mile from this place we were halted and ordertd to draw two day's ra tions. flurrying thrtsargh with this performance at a break.seck pace, We again felt in and com menced the "Onward.r, As we pitamd through this antiquated place, sin noticed but little change in the appearance of things. It is garrisoned by two Pennsylvania Ittitionents, we believe, and boasts of some really pretty ladies. But so soon as we near the battid-ground, what a .thrill of sorrow pervaded our being. The dark phantom of lost friendship flungihis gloomy shadow be twixt us and the coot s nplation of surrounding objects, and with mocking grimaces, pointed us i to the happy vission o our last sojourn here— when those who were ar and dear to us cluster ed around the copion , fountain of reciprocal . . . Friendship.and drank n large draughts nf its soothing influences. ut, how sad the change since then ! We derail scarcely realize it, bet, in a fit of gloomy absirection, hurried onward, to that we might - forges former associations, end apply ourself, with ths proper spirit, to the per formance of present titt ies. Willistme.burg fallsltur back-in the rear, and after passing the hatt. ground, we stop fur the night in a pine woods The next morning we marched several milli further, and after stack -log arms, receive thel atifying information that we are to rot - main her, for one day, in order to rest. Now comes the eastine.—corn soup, stew ed peaches or apples i l -e. : and we feel safe in saying th , ,t, could''* Editor" have been pres ent, he might- have lixuriated upon a far better, camp dinner than t hospitality of Marion set i t before the .Britith 0 eer in Itevolutionate days. How palatable theser'ruits tasted to us, a fter un dergoing the greasy i deal of salt junk„ &c., for .( so long a time, you ill nrturally ,itengine, and we "pitched - in' ,wei right gaud effect. The weather wee warm, yt the day passed pleasant ly. Towards even in our teams arrived at camp. 1 and those officers wh were out of tobacco could now -.supply theinsives from the "stock and stole" which they ha packed with their baggage. Our day of rest is ow part and night has set in.—Orders bare err ed that to morrow morn ing by day-break we again take up the line of march towards Yorktown. As a consequence, long hefore daylitf , t the Reveille Founded throughout the con.,, and by the first dawn of morning. we wore antin nn the "go." After tra• versina some five "trines of pretty country, we beheld ' the placid br not "of the York river in the distanee, while to the right stands the ever mem orable and 'historic( Yorktown. Thousands of soldiers are strewn !found in all directions, and allowed to sit del i and rest ourselves upon a grassy plot comm as i. ng a flee view of the sur roundings, the eyeis itivolenturily 'charmed with the grandeur o , ltch a scene, , and we gaze and gaze in mute dmir in tition, till the signal I "Fall in l'" once re sets us in motion. A short . walk, and 4e,''enter Yorktown.—Large earthworks form thioutside surrounding, while a street labeled "Ittelellan avenue," leads us through the monst gates into the place. On the parapet stands t sentinel—rernindin,e us of ancient history, anthe stories of walled cities of the Middle Ages The character of the build• ings is decidedly E lisp, and greatly reminds i g us of some of the stiquated villages we saw whilst sojourning i;that "fast anchored isle." The town looks dip idated by the hand of old- Father Time, and wiat he - has failed in achiev ing has been most leautifully aceompliatted by the enterprising progress of soldiering. An in dependent bettallioqfrotn New York— facetious ly called the "Lost thihlren'—guards the place, and, like all Fintilarlyrganizations, similarly en gaged, sport good etthing and make a fine tip pearance. Passing trough we continued our 1 march for sever.al tdes along the York river, and are now encamped L a peach orchard, where the advance of our tr ps laid during the early spring cumpeign. - lore, for once in the last five months, did the,,oustuisettry issue soft bread and, frying the eatatin fat, we certainly made good use of our w: pr i lege. Tbe 'drys" ;deo ge I li de to a sort of • lei, a short distance from our camp, and.indulge'n;the 'profitable ocenpati .n of catching crabs: . llledri they knew how to fix up and eat in a tto epicurean style. Thus, you see, .we do not teller for good living. THE NATI. AL PLATFORM PIUR POSES OF TUE WAR , . Congress; by a Itk nearly mann int toe, passed the following res ution, which expresses the voice of the Nationand is the true standard of loyalty; . "That the press 4 deplorable civil war has been forced upon the salary by thOisuttionists of the Southern Stat t e.•now in arms against the Constitutional GosToment, and in arms around the .Capital; thaqn this National emergency, Congress, banishin. all feeling of mere passion or resentment, wilifecollect only its duty to the whole country; tbd this war is not waged on their part in any. ttit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or isubjugation or purpose of overthrowing ur iirerfering with the rights' or established institutions of those States, but to de fend and maintain. he supremacy of the Consti tution, and to presrve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, itd rights of the several States unimpaired ; and Out as Poop as these objects are accomplished tie war ought to cease." gptciii pito. DR. JNOi. J. LYON'S French :Periodical Drops ESE EMALES. - This valuable medicine's now offered to the Ameri can Ladies as the only sure, positive. and never.failing cure and regulator of inppression of nature. from whatever cause. Partie d ar rare should be used to know that Pregnancy is tot the cause. as the Drops would surely produce an &et entirely contrary to the course of nature. for widt h I will not hold myself re 1. spomnble. These Drone • eso mild and pleasant. that the feeblest can take the with perfect security, yet so powerful hi their effects,{hot they may be safely celled a never failing Regulaten They ran be procured - by addressing me aft directed, elate. • I have used this med icine for the last twat ve y - are in my practice. and there fore well know its merits Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. A dress DR. JOhN L LYON, New Haven, Conn. July 23, 1862. The Confessions ant i , Expenence of an Invalid. Published for the Innetit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debil ity. Premature Decay. ic.; supplyingmt the name time the means of Solf-Cure) By one who honoured himself after being put to great expense through medical im position end quackery. By enclosing a post paid ad dressed envelope. ingett Commi rutty be hnd 'of the an - thor. NATHANIELkW. K, Esq.. Bedford, Kings Co., N.Y. [F Yew - ork, March 12,1662-Iy. SINGER dr, CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS, Is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIkUL of all Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything. from the running of ivtuck in TarleMn to the nicking of an Overcoat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest Gauze and Gossamer Tissue. and is ever ready to do its Work to perfection. It can fell, hem. bind. gather. tuck, quilt. and has capacity for a . great variety of ornaMentni work. This. is not the only Machine that can kit, hem, hind. and en forth. but it will do so better than nly other Machine. The Letter —A" Family Sewing Maehinitmay be had in a great variety of cabinet enses. The Folding Case, which is now becom ing so popular. is, as its mune implies, one that can be folded into a bow or ease, which, when opened, makes a beautiful. substantial, and spacious table for the work to test upon. The cases are of every imaginable design—plain as the wood grew in its native forest., or as elaborately finished as art can make them. Send fur a copy of . SINGEK & CO.'S GAZETTE, L 31. SING= & 468 itrondway. N. Y NITLADELPITIA OFFICE-816 Chestnut St. slay 7, 1862. Prevention is Better than Cure. tO ladies of delicate health or impaired orgaulastion, r or to those by whom an increase of family is limn any reason objectionable, the undersigned would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe. and which him been prescribed in various parts of the old world for the past century. Although the article is ve ry cheap and simple yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitaut price of tA per b.,ttle, the unnersigned proposes to fur nish the ,recipe for the small sum of $l, by the posses sion of which every lady can supply herself with a per feet safeguard. at any drug store, for the trifling sum. of 2A cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, and thousands of testimo nials can be Procured ill Its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world ou receipt of $l. by addressing Dr. .1. C. DEVERAUX, P. O. Box, No. 2353, New Buren, Conn. August 7, 1.861-Iy. 4gticto. ST. JOAN'S RZIMAIRIED Cntmeit.—Regular service every Wednesday evening at 7% o'clock , every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and every Sunday evening at 7% o'clock. Snails!) preaching next Sabbath morning and evening in the Metiwdiet Egg:vapid Church. EPILICOPAL CllMlCll.—rervice every Sunday rooming at • 10 o'clock. In Temperance Hail. - German rervice next Sunday morning and English in the minting at 7 o'clock, in Salem's Lutheran church. English view:kink next- Sabbath. Welling in , the !Vat Reformed church., Xnglish preaching next Sunder at 6p. m., in the Mo. ravian church. At 10 n. m., Englisn service et the nurse- Shoe Pike meeting house. MarriEtr• On the 26th ult., by Rev. 11. S. Miller. Mr. ANDEF.W OSEI.II CASTOR to MiAB SARAII AMANDA HOFF- M A N. both of Ifoideltierg. On the 26th ult., by Rev. F. W. Kremer, Mr. JOSEPH ERIC to Miss CAROLINE KINZER, both of Dauphin county. ~~~. On the 28th ult., JOHN LO 2Y, son or William and Susan 111cCORD, aged 4 months and 15 days. In this borough, on the 30th mit., Mr. JOHN P. PENN, aged 93 years, 4 months and 2 days. lln the 14th ult , in Ihtrit cOUtat,.4)(SiO..REIOICCA 1561.1', coOsort 14 John Kelly. and dwunhter of zlonluol wnd /Cllz'a-1 ,01 1 Shade, of Jonsetswn, 33 years, 9 months and 8 days On th'e loth oft, In J , towtown. RICHARD, infant •nn of John and Klizsbeth GROVE, aged 5 months rod dnya. On the 22d nit .in Bethel tp . T.rhanon co., EMMA, EL 'AA RECO, lufaut daughter r f Philip and Busauna LOSER, aged 1 3r, ar and 7 months. On the 2601 ult. ill Reading, EMMA EnANCES, In fant daughter r.f Simon and Prlmeilla Wit A 888, aged month end 18 daya On the 27th nit. to .1' mestown, JOIN BECK, of the 83d Regiment, P. V , aged 65 yeare, 4 niontl.s and i dep. lso ttm 29th Mt., in 11wittsra ti.., writ...tam ,1118EN HOW RR. aged I year. 6 month. and 8 days. we the 2 1 st ult, in East llanever, very suddenly, PA VIP sTMlN.inthes7th year or his ego. , gm. The Funeral will leave ail house on Thursday, September 4, at 9 o'clock. A. 51., to proceed to the Jonestown Burying , Ground. On the 16th ult., in Inthipe•nneo, VUIVIINta. daughter of Kdwaril F. and Sallie F. R.I)I3EY. ea , ed 7 mouths and 18 days. In Lebanon, Pa.. August 25th.1B62.nfter a prot acted illness of four m .nOta. Mrs. .1g LI Z.% BETH KRAUSE wifoof JOHN KRAUSE, I:sq., aged 57 pars, n taus. and 22 days. efilr Mae. KRAUSE was a woman of friendly, open. transparent cutioteruture,. the true mirror rf a like heart w We. She was naturally of a Peek- trusting. genial spirit; and in het looks, words, ao d acts, there was an ens: tidied end native attractiveness which a, dared her to her friends, and at enc., drew even arrow erg toward her. Ond had kindly. given leer an exceedingly child like and cheerful heart; and evendhiling health. and the often-times bi floiericts of p'oy•iral infirmities upon the mime„ were tel sole, except during intervals of their greatest power. to soh her of hot. wonted vivacity and cheerful Oofqi Of limit liar piety was of a most chiltiLike charaMer. tier faith was strong. her h:ope cheerful. assn her love not in, Word anti in tongue, hut in deed and in truth. She was early dedicated wand in Holy Baptism; and in due lion, ratified theiL:v'rws in her two contirmatioe, nudes the miodstry of -Rev. Eli ster. the elder ; arid to the red steadily aderned her profession by a pious, consistent nod uso•fel tile As wife. mother, frigid, and chrietien; she was sincere and feithtul. She was feed of doing good In the fall of lint, forty-me years ago, when the first Suedes , rebo o t was established in Lebanon, of which her husband vas one of the leadiug originators, she was one, of the first ttmeners; and 'luring her life, as long as her health per mitted, she always evinced, great interest - in the Suit. day Seho..l emote. She also served many ,years as Su perintendent. In the Church she was always fictive, cheerfully at tending to those many duties which in all conerege• lions fall to the bands of the feat de portion of the Court:h. In toe infant St John's co-gm :ration she Leek a wee m and unwearied interest; and until confined to her boom by her last illness, her II me was never willingly vacant • later on Suede:, In the week "dry service. or oil the days of holy communion. During her sickness she was bleat with a firm. calm. an • cheerful faith In all our pastoral experience we have nut even such an entire abseure of all leer of death —Ruch unclouded assurance of faith—mt.+ cheerful and unreserved reeignatiou to the divine will. With the utmost came:tear, nod clearness of mind,. she bade all her kindred farewell. addressing to eaCh . one alkali.) a orris of exhortation anti comtort. Sunday trightimlore her desth.rhe received, with her beloved parteer, tine Ugly Communion for the last time on earth. When the end mime Rite fell asleep in Christ, as gently as a babe stroke into slumber on thehosoin of its mother ; and PO deported to that happy world where faith Is exchanged, for vision. ..Many ministers in the church will remember her friendlY lac"; and in eon neetnan with title notice of her death, recall the kind hoolpitalitit•s of the family which she so long adorned. She was borne to her grave on Friday morning. the large concourse following being a spontaneous exhild tion of that love which ,he butt won by n beautiful We. After the Mirk! the Faster. Rev. Dr. FIASOfitOOII doily ered afa nersi sermon in St. John's chureh, from the words in Job nr, 17 t ...Mete the wocke i rearm from troubling, and there the weary be at rest," She rests' to Peace. For Ruch Ms but to die, and then to %Teen no more. IL The I.eharion filiarket. rar.fully Corrected Medlll LSRAWON, WtrutBBo.tr. SEPTEMBER 8, 1862. Leb. Milks Ex. Pam 88 23 Eggs, T. doz., 10 Smith 46 ' 'Extra 620 flutter, 'ft %., . 10 Leb.l7al. Super. Fivuts 50 Tub Drafted butter, 10 PrimelPhite Wheat, I 20 Lard, S Prime Red Wheel 115 Tallow, S Prime Rye, . 60 Ham. 8 Corn, ' 50 Shoulders, 6 Oats, 35 Sides, 6 Clover-seed, 4 00 Soap, 7 Timothy-seed, I'so Rees-wax, 25 Flax-seed. 125 White item Dried Apples, "i 4 bu., 100 Mixed Bags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax. 'il lb , 1234 Peach "Suita,' 2 50- ISt hules, ii%. lb., 40: Peach "Ile tzels," 125 Feathers, 'f lb, ' 623 Cherries, 150 Wool. li' lb., 40 Onions. 37 Soup Beans, it 41C., 8 Potatoes; t,bus, 37 Vinegar, 7e, gal., 1234 Apple Batter, ill crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market. - Anuosv 30--Evening. There is little or no demand for Flour, and the market is dull and drooping, the sales being most ly in a small way to supply the trade at $4 75® $5 for superfine, $5 374 a 5 50 for extras, $5 75 a 6 fur family, and $6 50 a 7 for fancy hrands, nabn quality, including about 300 bids. Western family at $5 70 411 bbl. The receipts ,and stock continue light. stye Flour is scarce, and selling, in a Enna/ way, at $5 50 bbl. Corn Ales lis also scarce, but quiet, and a sale of ninon 300 bbls Pennsylvania was made at $3 121 bbl. WHEAT.—The market is dull at previous quoted rates, and sales of 8,000 bushels to note at 128 a 130 c for fair to good Western and Penn sylvania red, in store; and Southern do at 132 c, afloat; white ranges at 140 a 150e,the latter for choice lots. Rye is selling slowly at 73 a 75e for new, and 780 few old, which is,scarce. Corn is firm, with but little'offering ; and' good yellow is in demand at 65e, in store, anti 66e, afloat.— Oats are unchanged, and good Southern sell at 351, afloat; old Pennsylvania are in demand at OS a Otte. WIIISKY.—There is more doing, and 900 hhls, mostly Western, sold at 33e., hht.is at 30e, and drudge at 20e, now held higher. CATTLE MARKET.—About 1890 head of Beef Cattle were offered and sold this week at Phillips' Yard. The market was dull at the rates current last Monday, ranging from $6 to $B/' the 100 lbs., the latter for extra quality. The principal sales Were made at $7 and s Bi. Cows and Calves are better; ROCS include 75 at from $lB to $32 each for Springers, and $2O to $36 for 'Cows and Calves. Hope are ulso better and 2,000 sold, including 1,633 head ftt Imhoff's at s4l'@oi . for still; $54@6 for corn-fed, and 320 at the Avenue Yard at $5®54 the 100 lbs. net. Sheep and Immha—Some 2,600 were disposed of at $2,4@4 cad) for the former, and s2@3l for the latter, showing Tittle, or no change. gals gibErtizentento. Bridge Proposals. PROPOSALS will be received et the Commissioners' Office. Lebanon. for the construction of a itridge across the Dig ',lwo:taro Creek, lit or near Jonestown, on the public road lending Trout Ildrrisborg to aid .. ones town Also a Bridge across indint.lown Creek. at or near John Harper's, Esq.. on Olomouc road,on THURS DAY, the IStit day of StVTR:U[IER. next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. Id.. and 3 &cid*. P. Mans and specifications can be seen at the Commis sioners' Office. ;I'. SIMON' BOLTZ, . Commissioners .sotpat.T EVAN.% of JACOD Btu:ilk:l4 Lebanon County Attest.—Craus SHIRK, Clerk. Lebanon, Eeptember 3,1802. Estate of Elizabeth litessley, Deceased. NOTICE 18 hereby given that Letters of Administra tion. de bonus non, on the Estate of ELIZABETH EMMET, dec'd, late of the borpugh and county of Leb anon, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned of the same place. All persona Inuelited to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. end those having claims or demands against, the same will present them duly authenticated fur settlement. to °NORGE AM LY, Administrator do bonus non. Lebanon, September 3, 1862. BISCUIT BAKERY, 137 North. Front St., Phila. r (TUE Subseribers respectfully inform their friends 1. and the public, that the old Bakery, on Front St., below Race, (where ourname hae been on the sign boards for many years) has CHANGED OWNERS and is now excluslrely occupied in baking Bread fur the U. S .Oavernment. Ours, therefore, is the only place in the city where the OLD FASILIONED RAND MADE FAMILY CRACKERS are now manufactured. We are also prepared to receive orders for Pilot and Navy Bread, Shipping Crackers, and all the usual va riety or fancy biscuit to any extent. and invite all dealers—wholesale and retail—to c 11 and judge for thowelv",. 18 . , WATTSUN & CO. Philadelphia, Sept.,sl.. IF YOU WANT A good PICTURE fora Medalion or Pin, call at DAI- L& LVD, neat door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank. IF YOU WANT A PIIOTOGRAPILef yOuraelf or friend, the brit are to to had at AI LOI'S Unitary, next door - to' the Lebanon DCWOBit aank. D 11) you see A = k ASHY Hod! id'd EWA Stoic' NATPINAL HOTEL z... MATE 'WHITE SWAN.), Race Street, abeife Phila. rrIIIS establishment 0ff4;61 great inducements not on ly on account of reddeed rates of hoarding, but frbm its central location to the avenues of trade, astral! as the conveniences afforded by ttrtr .several Passenger Railways. running past and rontignons to it. by which guests can pares to end from he lintel to the different Railroad Depots, should they he preferrid to the regu lar Onmilms belonging to the ilonee. f a mfi determined to devote my wholeattentlb to t comfort and convenience of my guests. TERNS $1 25 PER DAY. D. 0. MEG El tST. Proprietor, Formerly from Eagle Hotel. Lebanon, Pa T. V. fifteens, Clerk. [Phila.. March 12, 1861. Fre Bills For Justices of the Peace and Constables just printed and for Fate at the Advertiser Office. Boots and Shoes. TE suhberilters respectfully ill forme his friends 1 and the public in netters', that he still con tinues the t wetness of BOOT AND SHOE MAKING, et Not bis.old stand : Market street, a few days North ut .5 ter street. Lebanon. Ills work is all ]tome-made. hence any one wanting good Boots and Shoes, will please give him a call. Particular attention paid to all kinds of Furnace work. As MI his work is warranted, he feels confident of gisint satisfnetion to every one. Repairing done that Cannot be surpassed in this bor. ouch. JOaN TI-WEAVER. Lebanon, August 20,1863. FITS! FITS! FITS! AH. RICHLY has removed his No. I Tailoring, • Estatiliebtnent to No. 3, North Walnut street. 2 doors north cf .1. George's store, and directly opposite the Court Hong°, np stairs. where he will continue to /manufacture all articles in his line with neatness and dispatch. Particular attention will bepaid to cutting and making children's clothing, /Se., .&c. lie solicits a continuance of the very Jibe. tal patronage thos far extended by the citizens of Leb anon and vicinity, All kinds of stitching done ou rem sortable terms on oneof J. H. Singer'sSerring Machines- All work warranted and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Lebanon, July 3, 1861. ALI. EMPLOYEES 'OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING HAIL nOAD COMPAINY, Wnfo°rTla-pypeliiirlpisotselUoVKC r m t e v. r I ' 3 e n e g (.I th t e l' e lt n United Sl4les now threatening the ?thertiel of our country. are hereby As sured, that their respective situations will be kept open and given them insomdiatcly on their return ; and that the Met of their volunteering to defend their country in this emergency, will beconsidered hereafter as great ly in their lhvnr for promotio.e to any suitable p.osi tious in the service of this Company. CIIARLES SMITH, President. Phila 'club fa, August Bth, 1352. (Aug. 13-3 m. A 'li TIO MITE MEMBERS of the Lebanon Comity Association for the detection of Morse • Thieree, and the recovery of stolen horses, ' A m. will meet at the public house of Tone -VV - 2 3IITTHES, ill Lebanon, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1862, at 1 o'clock. P. M. PETER RISSER. President. • IIENRY S. lIEILMA N. Treaeurcr. U. I'. t.INEAWEA VElt, Scaretary. Lebanon, august 13,1E02. "THE UNION , " Arch Street, Above Third, Phila. 'UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. rMCIS Hotel in central, convenient by Passenger Cara to all parts of the city, and in every particular adapted to the comfort and wants of the buninem public. 41r Terms $1.50 per day. [Sept. 11,'01. ly. KOLLOCK'S Dandelion Coffee. rtiTILS preparation, made from the best Java Coffee. is I recommended by physicians as a superior NUTRI TIOUS BENFIRAGE tor General Debility. Dyspepsia, end nll bilious disorders. Thous ads who have bleu compelled to alairition the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 25 coots. KO LLOCK'S LEVAIN, The purest and best DARING POWDER known, for !nuking lisht, swe t anti nutritious Breadand Caites.— Price 25 cents. II.tA:s'ILTACTITRrD By M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, A,,d sold by alt Druggiets aritlUreeera. Phi!adelphia, February 26, 1862-Iy. ADAM S. 'ULRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IN FUNCK'S IMILMNG, second story, in the rooms lately mrenpied by John 11. Bowman, Lebanon; Pa. Lebanon. April 30.1861-6nt.* CYRUS I'. MILLER, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.-01fiee in Walnut street, nee:e -l.& ly opposite the Back liotool, and two doors south from litirmany's Hardware store. Lebanon, April 9, 1892.-Iy. S. MeADAMI ATTORNEY AT LAW, i n k PFICE: in Cumberland Street, in the room lately 1,1 occupied by Wm. M. DEnr, Esq., Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, July 3, 1862. kaa i t irt - IDAT TTORNEY-AT-LAW.:—Office M Cumberland street, 4 tIL in the office of his father, Gen. John Weidman. Lebanon, August 28. 1861. Jun RECIVED!—A Large and Splendid Assortment •of giver French. English and American Cloths and Cassimeres for Coats, Pants and Vests. Call and ex amine our stock—we feel confident that we can please. Prices to so it the times, lIENET &- STINE'S. North liebtoon Steam Grist Mill GRAIN WANTED I'lIE undersigned will purchase all kinds of GRAIN. such as i't WHEAT. RYE, CORN. OATS. &c., 7111t,'1, at their STEAM MILL. on the Union •=. Canal. for. which the highest market prices will, be paid, in CASK rigy- Ali kinds of CUSTOMER WORK will be done at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. The public is respectfully invited to give us trial. FELIX LIGIIT, MORON LIG lIT. DAVID L. LRHIT. Emil Lebanon, May 21, 1862. $3O EMPLOYMENT. $lOO Commercial A gents Wanted TO SELL GOODS POft TRR _13111._ MP AIL (A NEW DYGLAND) (Manufacturing Company wE wilt give a COMMIFOOO of one hundred per cent. on all goods sold by our Agents. or we will pay wages at from $llO to $lOO per month and pay all neces sary expenses. For particulars address (with Stamp) CHAS. RUGGLES, Gen. Ag't, For the Adams, Manufacturing Co. DETROIT, Mica. .May 21. 1862. Out-Lots at Private Sale; WILL be sold at Private Sale, 8 ACRES OF LAND, situated In Lung Lane; nearthe borough line, in Corn wall township. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer, on the North, Wm. Atkins and John Krause on the East. There is a one story LOG 1101.1 SE, weather boarded erected on the land, and a good WELL In the garden.— The land has fine stones fur quarries. This tract will make a nice home for a small family. lII_ It is free from Greund Dent. Good title will be given. ADAM ItITCuER. N. 11.—This tract i 8 maw covered with fine grass, half of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, 4 sue 13, 136 n. $5O EMPLOYMENT. $lOO AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SEWING MACHINES! AT ItEDIIi;ED 815 EACII! Onr 'Machine Is PERFECT in its Mechanism. It is less liable to get nut of order than Any other. Diplo- mas have been awarded it over the Grover & Baker and other high priced Machines. $l5 14',,AC11 Our Machine uses a straight needle. and wilt WORK WIT .I ALL KINDS OP THREAD, Silk or Linen. mak ing an elastic seam, free from liabilities to break in washiug, and tethe UEST and CHEAPEST Machine iu use. $l5 EACII! Our Machine will 'ISM, FELL STITCH, QUILT and BIND, mid will sew on all kinds of goods, from the Boost Swims Muslin to the coarsest N'aelen. working with ewe thrnagh several thicknesses or thick Wovlen Cloth. ALL MACHINES ARE WARRANTED. $l5 EACH! 1.; OfFVFIfFgftiFF-gfffiffff YOU WANT A GOOD MACHINE. AND NOT RAVE IT COST YOU ANYTIIINO. WRITE TO US, AS WE WANT TILE MACIIINE TESTED IN EVERY NEW lIDORDOOD IN TUE • UNITED STATES. $l5 EACH! Employing Agents. ITo' will givo a commission on all goods sold by our Ageott, or we will pay wages at lel IeTY DOLLARS PER MONTH, and pay - All necessary eel:K.ll'4a For particulars ad dress CHAS. ItUGG LES. Agent. Slay 51,1552. DETROIT, NICE. For Reiii s STORE ROOM t.io. 2, "Eagle Buildlug," Dow, occupied byyy Reizendein •R Bro., as a Crutlaut Store. For terukO apply to • _ M re. SA RA II LINEAWF:A_ . vErt. or Mrs. ELIZA 11F.TII C. TITEUUNIA - N.` Lebanon, Jan. 115, 1381 117 ICTORIA L • *NS,, Plaid and, striped Nansooka, •if Plain and Plaid eambrica, Plaid and dal ted Nene M arseillea , 13Obinete, ke, tke largest. eeeeii, meet, it the 'tote ef RENO k. IitZINZ,-, PIUtgLIC L SALE Of Valital Eqt.dte,. w he sold M tf?ei:ealdeneqiif ;MS WAttionn. in Rothe) townehlit, Lebiiiint county, tuljoining the twelnisen. TURDAY, STPTFITAI,Vg .1862 ' • at 1 o'clock, P. M., the fulloiriot vein le Real Mate; viz:— • • „ No. I.—A Tract of Land.i contileing 35. acres and 2l perches, neat measure, eltdnte is hetled township, Lair anon county, adjoining pa/catty of..Ellas Walborn. No. 2, David **remark. evi AndY,,and Wm. Ilrown. The road leading front tredmirksbusg to Bell fersburg rune through thbr trait, and th e me i twat Lebanon to Pinegrove adjoins it, The impromMents area good 314 story .111tX.T. NOME with. Kitchen attached, Burn;biped ctretand, two tr fiti Wells of goad water, and other mprovementa: About 6 acres of this trod.% Woodlaticl, No. Tract of Land, containing., 5 ACRES AND 108 PERCRES; neat measure, adjoining. No. 1; Elias Walborn, Joseph Peiffer; and David Neeman. • The above tracts are under good fences, and in abighL elate or cultivation, and will be sold in whole or part to *ail purchasers. 0001.1 title and possession will be given on I. let or Argil, 1863. Terms will be made known by ELIAS WALBORN. JONATHAN PEIPPER„ Agents for the Heirs of Peter Peltier, deed Bethel township, Leb. Co., August 33,'62. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WILL be sold et Public Sale, on the Premises South Annville township, Lebanon county, by the Administrators of CIIRISTIAN if/STETTER, tle• reused, on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.1662, The following Valuable Real Estate, via:-Yo. I. at Plantation or Tract of La'.d. situate in Smith Armenia townsh p. Lebanon county, Pa.. shoot one mile from Carper's Store, near the Horse Shoe Turnpike, cefitalig in • 140 s ACRES OF FIRST QUALITY LIMESTONELA'A'D, Adjoining property of John L. Hostetter. John H.:Ks triter and No. 2. This farm is under good fences and in a high state of cultivation. There is running water through the farm convenient to cattle in every field and barn yard. A Well, with pomp. of good and new erfailing water on the porch. The improves, !o manta are a large, double, two st ory, sump nl MANSION HOWSE. with two K)te tensattaeli n " at, Wash House, Pig Stys, Smokehouse. large_ stone BANK BARN, in feet in length, With 3 thresh ing floors and 4 mows: frame 50 by 35 feet, Wagon Shed, Carriage Blouse. Older Press, fine App g._ Orchard, Tenant House and Stable trithrtftinitm. water. This Tract contains 36 Acres of splendid CHESTNUT AND OTHER TIMBER LAN) of large growth, not to be surpassed. No.:!.—A Tract containing 104 Acres of good Lime :lone FARMING. LAND, under go.d fences, and in a hiult stmt., of enitivation, adjoining property of John L. Ibmetter. ,Jahn Hostetter, Abraham r:nifkr, Jacob liachat 03 and No. 1. About '24 Aca,s of Ott:: tra-t is also the best kintt•' - ' of fin.: grtex th Chestnut and other Timber:: • The above Tracts will be sold separate or together to suit purchasers. Possession and good title will be given on the Ist day of April, 1563. Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day: hen terms will be made known by BENJAMIN HOSTETTER. JOAN 110EFEE. - Admr's of the Estate of Christian Ilostetter, ftetf. South A nurille, August. 2T ,1882. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE. rfillE subscriber offer at Private Sale the foil-ming - I Real Estate, considered the moat valuable in Dair- , phis county. NO. 1. A TARES STORY OVER SHOt MERCII ANT MILL, situate in Derry towesLip, Dauphin county. ra., about Ti mite from the Ortiz , ion Canal and Union Deposit, and 54 is4laa;ra --- mile from the Lehanco Valley Railroad '''••• Station. The Mill is 45 by 65 feet, with kiln-dry attached. Three Water Wheels and six pair of Running Stones. and a neverfailiag water power.— about half the power flows front sunset sprints in the Mill dam and the stream of water known as SPrit4r. Creek The Mill and machinery are in first rate ordef, and repair to do Country or Merchant work. .Itra 6d,„ ACRES OF LAND, haring thereon ereeted the above M . - two atone Dwelling Rouses. Ban*. Barn. Wagon Shed, Smoke *louse; Cooper Shop, Coal House, and all neon- i - vary out-buildings, and a Thriving Young Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. s There is a well of good Water at the door of the Rouse and all the buileings are in good order and repair. The Land is all Limestone under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. . N 0.2. Contains about 24 acres of CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, situate about 2 oldie. r from N o. 1. NO. 3. .1., Contains shout 1 acre, adjoining Tract No. 1. Thereon is. erected a 'two story Stone Dwelling House, Stable and other ont.bnlidings, with a. spring of Running Water near the door. The Property will be sold togetberor separate, to snit purchasers. The Property is positively 'melt respects as it is stated. It also affords the most convenient lo calities for a'rurnace or Saw Mill, being near the Raft road. Ary person wishing to view said property will please call on the subscriber residing on No. I. The property will be sold reasonably, and terms of payment made easy. Possession and a .good title will Lo given on the first day of April next: • August . JOHN INTZ, Si. . THE FEDERAL 0 . 0 -1 41111 e - President—Aßraham oflllinois. • • Vice President—Hannibal kiwmlin, Midne. ' . • Secretary of State—William 11. Seviard.lfew Secretary of the Treasury—Salmon P.- Chase. Ohio. Secretary of War—Edwin M. Stanton, Pennsylvania. Secretary of the Interior—Caleb B. Smith, Indiana. Secretary of the Navy—Gideon Welles, Connecticut. Attorney General—Edward Bates, Missouri. Postmaster General—Montgomery Blair, Maryland. Chief Justice of Supremo Court—Roger R. Taney,' Maryland. Associate Juatless—.Tames M. Warta, Reef elf? Jobn Catron, Tennessee; Samuel Nelson,-New York, Robert C. Grier,Pernisylvania; Nathan Clifford Massachusethu N. 11.•Swavrte, Ohio—and two vaicarecfed, Speaker of the House of itepreamtatives—Galnelta A &row, Pennsylvania. Cierk—Esnersop Etheridge, TensMAterf. -• President (pro. tem.) of the Senate , -- - Solomort Hoot, TermonL . Secretary of the Senate--Joho W. Forney, rib is • - Generalsin Chief of the Army—Jr/acne B. hleaellail,. Ohio. 1 1 DVI:C,;O: 1 0*V410 - 14*VI:VOCIA;11.q Governor—Andy -w O. Curtin, of Centre country. Secretary of the Commonwealth—Eli Slifer, Union county. Deputy Secretary—Samuel R. Thomas, Delaware d State Treasut er—Llenry D. Moore, Philadelphia. Auditor General—Thomas E. Cochran, York county. Surveyor General—tienry Souther. Elk county. Adjutant General—E. M. Di. die, thitidelphin. Quartermaster General—M.G. Dale, Licominrco. Superintendent of Common Schools—Thomas IL Bur rows, Lancaster county. Judges of Supreme Court—Walter U. Lawrie, Pitts burg, Chief Justice; George W. Woodward, Lnaerne county; James Thompson. Erie county; William Strong Berke county ; John M. Read, Philadelphia. PUBLIC OFFICERS OF LEBANON COUNTY: Representative in Congress—J.W. Ki!linger, Lebanon. Senator—Amos R. Boughter, Lebanon. Assembly—lenac Hoffer, Lebanon. President Judge—John J. Pearson. Associate Judges—William Rang, Swatara; TtiSiuka Kramer. Londonderry. District Attorney—John Weidman, Lebanon:: Depute District At tornek-L-G rant Weidman, Lebanon . " Sheriff—Jonathan Dodder. Jackson. Deputy Sheriff—George W. Roach, Lebanoik• Coroner—Willihm O. Fauber, Lebanon. Prothonotary, and Clerk of Oyer and Telinsiner- Henry Sicgrist. Lebanon. Deputy Prothonotary—James W. Ebui,- Lebanon. Register—Henry Bross. Union. Recorder and Clerk of the Cotirtsel . aid A. Miller, North Lebanon Borough. Clerk of the Orphans' Coutt—Andrew Light, North Lebanon. Deputy am k—John Benson, North Lanifon. County Commissioners—Simon Boltz, Unien; Robint' Deans. t'ornwall: Jacob Burlier. South Lebanon. Clerk of tNaelet.eioners--Cyrus Shirk, Lebanon.' Counsel—Lori Kline. Lebanon. N erre tile A pptai,, , er—DeLtr Loser. Union. County Treasurer—Jolla Allwein, South Annville7: Deputy Tretemrer—.l4Aut W. Allwein, S. AnSitSte. Directors of the pout—Lames ;tenson. north Lan: non ; John F., lloWlattn, Londonderry;, Kual:wanieisi;• Bethel. Steward of the Alma House—Edward Lebanon.' Treasurer—David Bowman, LefthAn.% . , Physician—Dr. William M. ilailford, Lebanojii, County Auditors—Andrew relt,'South Lebanon ; tich Burkholder. South ALM:filiw Jacob Zug.Millereek:' Notaries Public—Adam Rise, John W. /dish, Jabob Weddle, Lebanon. County Superintendent of Scholds—Henry Lebanon. BANKS: ...- • • itqinnon Bank—President. John Ti.Glinii;Catilk 7 ydward A. bb, ert Teller, Xtirini„klark clerk - CyrirPltes; Directors, John W. 011kiinger, Kre der. C. D. Uloninger v ioaeph Briprunlp. 111. W.. JolieM Bomberger. J. S.. Joet eMidloyi,„ Merles Greenawalt, Jacob Stoever, Samuel Bleietine;.Tainli .Shertzer A , Joan Heilman. H. S., Samuel Becker, Jacob Witmer, Jr'. Lebanon Valley Bank—President. John George; CiAL ler, Joseph Karch: Clerk, T. 0. Fisher; Illrsctors,Joho George. T. T. Worth. David Germany, John tight, S.'S., David M. Hank, William Shirk, Josiah Futtelto49*Ptl Bowman, Bernhard Ranch, Geo. Rigier,CyruitH:lrratif Christian Ltntz, Joseph S. Bomberger.. Lehonon Deposit bank—President,4o'.',HMesort Guiro man; Cashier, George Gleim CkrY, DeluY; Managers, Simon Garaeorm, i Bewsen goresßon; George Smaller, Levi Slino, Jambe Young, Augustus Boyd, George Claim: NEW COACH IVIANEFAIITORY. Ristenbali - RESPECTFU'LLY,infoon their: friends( awl the -pub,. iic in gtheral, thet they hisvdseratectieed then above bosh:tees rgCnmboriand street,i fist doors ere& of Mare Road. where 1.11 descriptions of vehicles will be made, and all descriptions of . po, 7:411 - 7,pairs' i to Wsgens and Coaches exe: is t 1 ,raP cured in the nearestand 'miff lA:kV: manlike manner.. They 'guarantee the. duraliefi t tol their work, and insure that all Vehicles ordniidd, Of virtu be made. exactly recording to pat t ern; ts.Sav i , donwpromptly foil. cheap. . •, AlwitiS band; an aliserfinint of hattosomei BUS: A§, CARRYALLS, and outer verifow in price. ' • • CYRUS RISTINBAIT:r >Oel• lii JOHN 111STURNII7- ON Julie 96,1863. EMI
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