Itintunit gittur. tistr. r'` • w '~"{l WHIN DFMCCRATIC VEINCIELES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE • FOLLOW:' loff. sititniiEiliVor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WLD2i]DAY, AUGUST 5, 1363. The Preileivatitin of the Constitution. The Itestoiatien 'of the Union. And th .. 6 3 Bupremacy of tho Laws. DEMOORATIC STATE TICKET FOR . GOvERNOR, GEO. W. WOODWARD, Or LIJAWTE NOR JUDGE OF TUE B . UPREME COURT, WALTER IL LOWRIE, OF A, EGITENY Election on Tuesday, October 13th, 1863 .O:IDGE PEARSON'S CHARGE. ,;; 74 " , 5. "Do not misunderstand Me on this sub ) jeet. bleu have the most unlimited right to condemn, ant if you please, rail at the National Administration, and of jeet .to the manlier in Which it couducts public affairs, but not to decry the government under which we live, or express hopes or wishes foi ediesolution oftho 'Union, the destruction or defeat of our armies. the success of the rebels or of the rebellion. * a * * The. ArMiinistration he may ' entirely. condemn ; the Government he is bound to support Psrties will always exist in every free country;and whether men will sustain or oppose a particular: administration. is ,one in which there should everbo the most perfect freedom of opinion, but no mower set of men lia.s . any right, natural or politi cal, to overturn the government itself. He is bound to support - and - Sustain it. let who will administer its affairs, until the ruler can he changed under the pro visions of the.Goostitution. There certainly can be no diffictilt,V with persons of ordinary intelligence draw ing the 'distinction between sustaining the govern ment itself, and sustaining or opposing those who temporarily administer its affairs. The latter is a question of party, the form- 2 - , ler' o f patriotism. We' still claim the indulgence of our readers for any deficiencies or lack of in ter est.they.ulay discover in the A irrEatscn. When the rebel raid took plane in Pennsylvania it de. prived lila of a part of our work ing force, and we have been short of help ever sinee. We have foFod it neceesery to he type Cotter, foreman compositor 4 and editor for the past month—and, any one at all familiar with the details of a print ing office, will cheerfully make all allownnees for shortcomings. We hope to get arranged soon, wben,the ADvratizsr.a will again take its stand n'E"one'bf the live pipers of the day. . . . . 0:r-A , battery of Light Artillery, with about six hundred men, reached Pottsville last week, to "enforce the draft'' Scheylkill county. The people. of Schuylkill are making no resistance, and never contemplated making any,' hence, it is an insult and an otttrage 'to display a military pow er there, ,and Will, if it has any effect, lead to' the very things ostensibly guarded against. Let them send their Boldiersto, Bradford county where the arafr bag been interfered with. Ms' The ' latest accounts from Charleston arc dreary in the extreme. On the 18th ult., our ironelads and batteries on Morris' Island bombard ed Port; Wagner, vigorously for many hours. During the following night two. Columns of our troops; each a bout 3,000 strong, made an assault on the'Fort. They were repulsed. We lost 800 killed, and it is supposed thatour entim loss in killed, wound ed and prisoners is about 2,000. The rebel lose is only about 100. Mr' The last Legislatuie passed an act erecting a new county, to be.call ed "Lackawanna" out of part of Lu zerne. The •question, however, was to be submitted to a vote of the peo ple, which was had last week, and the new county defeated by a large majority. Ste' The State and Cengrea'sional, Elections took place in Kentucky on Monday, „On' Saturday - Gen. Burn -Side3ltthe satrap of that department, deelo.o-. Kentucky under Martial , Law;: this. was done for the purpose of :interfering with the election, by overawing thejudges with the milita ry, intimidating the voters, keeping them from the polls, and forcing the 'election Of the'creatures of the admin istration.. On liberty, what crimes are cOmthitted in thy-name. Oz Pottsville _illiriers ° Journal says - "The. Governmen t will `enforce the draft even if it becomes neeeesary to make the Coal Region of Schuylkill County a howling wilderness." "Whom the gods would - destroy they firsfmake mad." It seems tb us that the ,leaders and teachers of the Aboli tion party are as "crazy as bed bugs." In ono 'breath they tell ns that no peace earl he Made with the South ex. eept the l niggers are 'all freed, and in the' nese they tell us that to accom pliSh this object the people must be forced into it even ifour land is made a . "howling wilderness." The black man Mnat be free, or the white man must be a beggar and a slavo. The equality they preach about is either to• make the negro the 'equal of the white.nian- Or reduce the white man, to• the:equality of the negro. More.' over, what,hae transpired in Schuyl kill- county, that it should thus be threafeliedwith being made a "howl ing a., , ii4rnO • ss.'' Such threats will bring about the very things . they pro fess to deppeopte, and is what many of them are really striving to accom • PlOll. rim., his said that for the present there 'will be no enforcement of the draft in any of the States north and west'Of the Ohio river. Colonel Fry, an announcing the resumption of the draft,.mentiiined the Middle and East ern Statesias.those in which the, con scription was to be immediately en forced. Why is this ? THE ABOLITION CONVENTION TO=DAY. The Abolition State Convention meets, we believe, to-day at Pittsburg. The expectation is quite prevalent that there will be a nice family row among the delegates, got up to order, to weaker, the force of the defeat in store for them newt Octobv#By portion - of the delegate9ieeeiding and placing a third carMidate in the field they will be enabled to excuse their defeat by saying that they were di vided. It is openly - threatened by Cameron, McClure and Company that if CURTIN is re-nominated that they will secede. As Curtin has probably a majority of the Delegates his re nomination is certain if be wishes it, and it now only remains to be seen ' what stamina be has for the light threatened by Cameron. Curtin is not ultra abolition _enough for Came ion and his crew; they charge him with not being the warmest kind of a 'supporter of the ,six feet "Govern 7 meet,"- although, to our mind, it is hard to know where to find a more cringing and yielding suppliant at-the feet of power than this same Curtin. Cameron, Forney and Co. want an apostate democrat' to be the Candi date, and for this purpose have al ready applied to Judges Strong and Thompson of the State Supreme Court, and to Judge Grier of the U. I S. Supreme Court, , but we are told [that all three have peremptorily scouted 'the die-honor. Daniel Daugh erty, once a democrat, but seduced from his faith by 'orney, is also ape ken of, and- may be taken in the "emergency," and, as 'the very last resort, there is Forney himself, and— don't laugh, even SIIeON CATax.nox makes some pretensions to • democra cy, and if the nomination is "forced" on him, would no doubt be "proud of the honor."' -In a day or two we shall 'know, without speCulation, who the unlucky individual is to be de feated by- Woodward, Lowrie and the harmonious, undivided and unterri fed democracy. .We are pleased to notice in the Philadelphia papers the appointment of Franklin B. Gowen, Esq., of Potts ville, as Solicitor for the Girard Es tate in Schuylkill county-. A. strong effort was made in the Select Council of Philadelphia to prevent hie confir• mation because he is a democrat, but. it failed, Op the night of the 18th instant some person or persons unknown, by, means of a ladder, enter ed the back winifow of the provost marsbar.s 'of fice • of Bradford county, in the town of Troy, and stole therefrom nil• the books, papers, vouchers, blanks, Bc. , appertr in ing and belonging to the draft in that Congressional district. Se- Bradford county gave about 6,000 majority for Old Abe, of course, such opperations like' the a bove are only good jokes. Not a word' i 3 said about, sending a regiment' or two of soldiers to Bradford to'."en. force the draft." ' But the deMocrat, ie counties ofi Northamp ton, Luzerne, &c., where not a single act'to interfere -has yet trans. pired, are daily threatened with hav ing regiments of soldiers quartered upon them. What a strange thing this "loyalty" has got to be I. How mild too the paragraph is I_ The "an gels" are , not even censured for the outrage. Great isAbolitionism. Northumberland county prom ises to givo Woodward and Lo - crie 1500 majority thie fall Good for old Northam berland ; she gave 1017 last fall. For the Adeerliser. THE DOUGLAS AND BRECKENRIDGE. DE- MOCRACY. Ma. EDTTOR ny is it that the Abolition Republican party are so confident of the cooperation of Doug las Democrats in carrying out their•. abolition. schemes?'They surely can not understand tbo constitutional principles enunciated by that great statesman, Stephen A. Douglas, or they would, particularly at this time, he More.hitter in their denunciations of Douglas men, than they are of the Breckenridgers. I have frequently been surprised at the assurance of prominent republicans asking me to unite with them in defeating the Dern ocrittic party, assigning as their rea "son that 1 was a Douglas democrat. They might with the same propriety "ask the Breckenridgers_ to repudiate their time-honored principles,' as to ask a Douglas man to repudiate his, for 1 consider them one. Do these men think that because that political renegade John W: Forney; who pro. fessed to be a Douglas democrat, is now hand' and glove with the John Brown abolition party , • that because he, together with a few lesser lights, have for the sake of a little govern. ,ment patronage deserted the party that gave them character,that we too shall sacrifice our principles? • Ras John Cessna, William H. Mil. ler, Lewis C. Cassidy, or hundreds of other prominent Douglas Democrats, who have always contended for the constitutional principles so ably dis cussed by that great statesman Ste phen A. Douglas, left their party ? Have they for the sake of a few loaves: and fishes followed in the footsteps of the illustrious John W.? No ! Un like him they are now battling for its honor, and nobly defending its prin ciples notwithstanding the unfortu nate mishap in the Charleston. Con vention. I would ask these Republican gen. tlemen to go back to the Missouri. Compromise, which the great Doug. las proved conclusively to -be an un cone' if,utional measure, and therefore had i I repealed in Congreae by a clear major i ty of thirteen.- Do you recollect bow your party burrreehim in effigy throughout the North ? Do yoh rec olle,et the vile epithets, the slanderous abuse you heaped upon him for the repeal of that unconstitutional Act ? Why was this ? Constitution 'or no Constitution you deemed it favorable to the extension of slavery in the ter itories north of the Missouri Compro mise line and you had a "higher law" which rendered that "compact with hell" odious in your sight. You were, however, deceived,, for by holding to that noble instenment, Sambo was in`the endltept.Out of the teritories. How you modified your vile epithets how gentle you became in your judgment of the great states man. The Missouri Comprninise was an unconstitutional acts, therefote Doug las had it repealed, and-would to God he was now here. to thunder forth ,at the Emancipation proclamation, sus• pension of Habeas Corpus writs and numerous other unconstitutional measures, Nl' which your party is so eminently distinguished, in direct vi• olation of that noble instrument. • Mr. Douglas was before the Ciacin. natti Convention in 1856 as a candi date for the nomination of President, arid his numerous friends used every exertion to have him nominated, but finding that Mr, Buchanan wasstrong er in that honorable body than him self, he telegraphed to his leading sup porterikto have his name withdrawn, which accordingly WilS done, Where upon Mr. Buchanan received the rionn illation. Did Mr. Douglas leave his party because he was defeated in that convention ? Isto I Notwithstanding the bitter personal feeling then exist ing between Mr. Buchanan and him• gelf, he stumped the country for him . , sustaining the nomination with his might, thus battling for the prin. ei pi es for which he contended through his whole life. And again at the Charleston Con vention finding that: he was the strongest man in that body, his friends refused to`withdraw his name, thinking him entitled to the nomina tion, but the two-thirds rile, whiCh was adopted by all the previous Na• tional Democratic ConventiOns, and which was held then as bein neces sary to proclaim him the nominee of the whole party, was strictly. .adhered to by his opponents, for: they well knew that so long -as they held out Douglas could not receive the nomi nation as' was customary. . The stronger did not feel disposed to give way to the weaker , and the. weaker thought for the sake of unity that both should withdraw. Now I should like to know what political principle was sacrificed by either wing. I can see none. It was a family quarrel in which no outside party could inter. fere. The *quarrel has long since 'been settled. Both wimi.s were Dem ocrats before they were Douglas or Breckenridge men ; both- parties in Pennsylvania nominated Woodward for Governor, and both wings will e lect him ; both wings Will nominato.a constitutional Democrat in National Convention. in 1864, and both Wings will elect him, notwithstanding the Breckenridge renegade Benjamin P. -litult,r, or tb u Dougirrskt6 John W. Forney. Why then come to the Douglas men Of the Democratic party and ask them to: sustarn a. set of men' with principles nt the greatest variance with their own ? I would say to these gentlemen- that I cannot see what they have to expect from a Douglas man but the most bitter opposition. There is but one kind of Democrat; the - party is now more firmly united than ever,"and when united success has always attended her. Such men as Forney of the Douglas ,wing, and Butler of the Breckenridge, have logg since been repudiated by the great N a tion l Democratic party. LEBANON, July 29th, 1863. T. LETTER. FROM CAMP. MUHLENBERG, READING, July 27th, 1863. MR. EDITOR;—Being well provided with the necessaries of indulging in literary pursuits, 1 take advantage of the opportunity to give an account of our adventures. To keep up With a prediction made in my last, that I would not write the next letter from Camp Kuhlenberg, I found it net.:,es slay to change my "base of Opera tions," and consequently write from the city so renowned in the history of Old Berks. There aro but two regiments en camped here now, the 53d arid 48th. Col. limbich , is the Commandant of Camp, and liieut. Col. "Fritz. is our acting Colonel. Both officers dis charge their duties with entire satis faction. The 48th 'has been on Pro vost duty in the city the past week— arresting deserters and stragglers Without passes. Among others quite antimber•of,tho boys in the 53d were arrested, which had the effect of mak ing them ignite indignant. On Sater day night, it appears . at few of their number who are not in the habit of drinking. water, prowled about camp, and our guards becoming suspicious of their movements, gave the alarm that the Irish are corning. This oc curred at the midnight hour, but with bayonets fixed,our boys ,werc.ready " in a moment for the emergency."— The whole affair appeared to me as a slight initiation of "raw 'recruits." Our regimen.t is becoming quite pro ficient in drilling. Quite a number of the men have been in service for two years, and understaitding the ropes, they aro a valuable auxiliary to the 48th. A majority of the mon are re• peetable and intelligent and seem to enjoy Camp lifeat life new to them, —but by the sacrifices made, they will enjoy the comforts of home all the more, by rallying round the noble banner of liberty, until this cn•uei war is over. We have been favored the past few days with : clear skies and bright sun shine, an agreeable change from the many drenching rains we bad during the,greater part of this month. Our livino or.rather our rations are good, though occasionally some grumbling is 'heard. Oni Lebanon county companies, L k - pow,fare ceedingly vvell. Every day brings boxes or packages full of eatables, into camp, from brothers, 'sisters or Sweet: heats, and then tomes the "feast o reason and flow ut soul," among corn rades. A Regimental Band has been or. ganiz,cd by several members of differ ent 'companies. Two young men from-Lebanon are connected •with it.. The band as yet is in its infancy, but by 'patience and perseverance, it will be able to discourse extellent music. The manner in which several pieces mere executed a few, evenings Bine() On dress parade, certainly reflects credit upon the members. On Sunday afternenn our regiment had divine service in the shad• retreat of a beautiful grove near our camp, which lam pleased to say was well attended. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Stamm, now Captain of one of the companies. The different companies from Eeb anon county held an indignation meeting a few evenings since, in re , Bard to the weekly bounty promised to each man hrthtTCounty meeting. previous to leaving home. From let ters received here by' men who left their families unprovided, this delay or refusal does 'not reflect much credit upon those having it, in charge.— There are soldiers here from other counties, who In addition to the week• ly bounty; received $lO in advance.— Com men t is unnecessary . The latest front 171fipft this morn ing is—all quipialon44oschaylkill. .11; INCIDENTS OF THE DRAFT, On the right of thelBth ult., some person or persons unknOwn i by means of a ladder, entered the back window of the office of the Provost • Marshal of Bradford county, Pa:, and stole therefrom all the books,papers, vouch ers, blanks ; &c., appertaining and be• longing to the draft in that Gongress ional district. It is apprehended that this performance will cause a snspen , sign of the draft in the district for some weeks, as a vast amount of la bor must be performed before the pa pers can again be made ready for drafting. Most of the enrolling offi cers , failed to preserve a copy of the enrollment. Bradford catrnty gave 5,000 majority for Lincoln at the last Presidential election. One of the editors of tlie Portland Press, Mr. Richardson, 'got conscript ed, but immediately got an appoint ment to a clerkship ,at;Washington. We believe he accepts tIA latter. Sin gular. (From the New Bedford AferOtiry of Morn . lay:) Eight of the ten Substilutes who had been accepted, clothed with regular army suits and quarterefor sate keep ing in Pierian *Hall, ske addled some' time betw,een 'two and tour o'clock yesterdayM 9 rnin g; by lo vexing them selves froma front windo ' to the side , walk on Fourth ,street. Thissdeser ters cut their blank ets i , into strips, knotting them togethet;- and .then,, probably dreW up the rop43 with which coma accomplice -outsile furnished them, and by which theyjeffeeted their escape. Gibson, one of the t 1 remaining, anil who saysAie did ri enlist:to de- Bert, states that ah 04.4. ,„ o O'clock he 3.totwiirtid To un dz the, wa Le trai en , - who were ,appointed to kesp gUard in the Halt,' walking near the platform on whietl file men w.erellying. Otie of the !Utter requested tile watchman to sit doWn and • keep qui'F,t, as he want ed to go to sleep. - Ho, GiSon, then fell asleep. On waking. again at three o'clock, he found the eight men gone, the window open, andlhe rope hang ing as they left, it. , immediately l sung out to the wateh 'en, WhO were in their chairs at the o her extremity of the Hall, "say, sey4our men have gone." The•deserterl left their uni forms, blankets, &c.,iand being well supplied with money,i are probably far away. by this timel 1 I ' NOT DISPOSED TO C4.—The draft is but the merest farce some of the New England districts. For exam ple, in the Fourth (Boston) : district the whole number lexamined last week Was 1,135, of WhOin 037 were exempted, seventy paid three bun• dyed dollars, which makes 4,007 that got clear, 108 offered stlbstitutes, and TEN were passed se fit for duty.— Thus, less than one in a hundred of the original conscripts go into the ar say ;:arTd this, too, in a section of country that only required the recog; nition of the negro to "cause every road leading to the National Capital to swarm" with recruits.": At this rate it will require.NlNETY MILLIONS of conscripts to obtain the "nine hund red thoilsand men" so enthusiastically. promised , Father 'Abraham by the Of the 54 men Qom Nantucket and the .Vineyard who have presented themselves to the Board of Enrol) rnent in New .Becifosd, 51 have re ceived exemption, "papers, two have paid $300,-and one haspassed. Out of 53 , G4)13sepi.p5113Xemlitisl They • have no stomach for the fight up there in New England, but they are opposed to peace! , A Connecticut paper asserts that in that State not more than one-tenth of the quota will be forthcoming. In Boston one .thousand • "loyal"' men (Abolitionists no doubt) absconded in a single day, and thousands have left New England in the same Way. • So numerous are the exempts in Boston that the Government has re cently sent one oi• more inspectors to that city to ascertain, if possible, the cause of the excessive 'disability pre vailing there. Yankee triek iar In the Bth Avenue of New York city, a citizen named' Robert Bell, was drawn three times from the same box. He must have been one of the "spotted' , indi• viduals talked of so much by the abolition ists last year. He could not have been a "patriot." "The New ,'Cut."—An old clergyman who had an old tailor as his beadle for many years, returning from a walk, In which, the ..minster's man't was in the con stant habit of attending him, thus address ed his fellow-traveler : "Thomas, I cannot tell how it is ttiat our congregation should be getting thinner and thinner ; 'foi. I am sure I preach as Well as ever I did, and must have gaineck great tjeal of experi- ence since 1 first came among you " "In. deed, sir," replied Thomas, "old parsons, now•a•days. arejust like old tailors. lam sure I sew as well as ever I did, and cloth is the same; but it's the cut sir—the new cut—that beats me." 4 The , Allentown Democrat says a fellow from way down East, calling him, self Prof, Gardner, a soap peddler by pro fession, and an insolent abolition street ha ranguer by occupation, held forth in that town on Saturday last, and took occasion to let off a good deal of . pot•house slang about "copperheads"—meaning of course all Democrats. We think it would be safe to bet, that this fellow boiling over as 'he does is one of those who don't go ; won't go, and can't be made'to go to war. He must travel around the county and keep the "Union Leek" in trite, and at the same time supply the members thereof with soap to wash "the nigger off the brain " Politically, he is as crazy as a bed btig— otherwise we are inclined to think he is more "Yank" than fool, and a very foul tounged one at that. The citizens of Pennsylvania can very prugerly take care of themselves without the teachings of soapy emigrants from a land where ne groes have . more priNieges than white men—where politics instbad ofreligion is preached from the pulpit—and , , where de luded women were once burned at the stake. Or In President Li.neoin'a letter to the, Albany Democratic meeting concerning the Vallandigharn z;frest, he said : - • "In the letter ease, arrests are merle not so ranch for what has been done, as for'iVhat proba bly would be done. The latter is more for the preventive and lets fer the vitulietivithah the former. Linr.:oln reminds us, says the cinnati .Inquirer, of Hans, who- had been thrashing his Urchin son for sweating at, his mother. Said 'the philosophic parent, "Vat's dat you thliikin' so wicketl about in de corner dare I ain't tink notin'. "You lie, you fagabone you—you tirilis; cot darn, and - now I sips you for dat." READINO RAIL ROAD! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.. • 14 A 11 1 Wl ' ANL ...+4,••• el BEAT TRUNK LINE FROM VIE NORTE! AND J North-West for PHILAOELPITI A, NEW-YORE, BEADING, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON &c., Rc Trains leave Ilarriebnrg for Philadelphia: New-York. Reading. Pottsville. and all intermediate Stations, at 8 A. M., and 2.99 P. 31 , passing Lebanon 9.73 A. rd., and 3 08 P. M. New Yxpress leaves Harriabarg at 2.15 A. M., passes Lebanon at 3.15 A. 31., arrivins at New York at 9.1:5 the same morning. • Fares from iiarrisburg To New-York $5 15: to Phil adelphia $3 35 and $2 80. Paggnge checked through. Returning. leave New-York at 6 A.. M., 12 Noon, and 7P. IL. (PITTSBURG EXPRESS). Leave Philadel phia at 8.15 A, N., end 3.31 P. M., passing Lebanon at 12.15 noon, 7.17 P. M. and Express at 1.00 A. ill Sleeping care in the New York Express Trains, through to and from Pittsburgh with-nt change. Passenger. by thaeatawiesa Railroad leave Tamaqua at 8.50 A. 'M., and 2.15 P. M. for Philadelphia, New York, and all Way Points. Trains leave Pottsville at 0.15 A. M.. and 2.30 P for Philadelphia. Ma rrisburg end New York. ACCI)1:11110thitiOn Passenger train leaves Readies et 6.00 A. M , and returns front Philadelphia at 5 00 P. 31. .agy- All the above trains run (laity, gm rain is excepted. A Sunday train leaves Ptiitsvit le at . /.30 A. M., and Philadelphia at 6.16 P, Commutation Tickets, with 26 Coupons at 35, pw cent. between any points desired . Mileage Tickets, good Ihr 2000 mibut, between all pointf at sl6:34—for Families and Business . Season and Sekund Tickets, at reduced rates to and from all pciuts. fill pounds 13aggsge allowed each passenger. Puesengers ate requested to purchase their tickets before entering the care, as higher it res are charged if paid in ears. G. A. N Ciotoral Superinteuthtnt Aptil 29. 1963' T HE SEcRETA RY OF TILE . TREASURY HAS AUTHORIZED AIR To Continue my. Agency for :a BRIEF PERIOD, MEI UNTIL FURTHER-NOTICE, I SHALL CONTINUE To Receive Subscriptions TO 11111 LOAN AT PAR, AT MY OFFICE AT TEE DIFTERENT SUB.AGENCIES, TUROUGHOUT THE LOYAL STATES. JAY COOkEt PUBSGRIPTION AGENT 114`SOUT11 THIRD STREET, July 15,1863. PFULADELPIIIA LATEST NEWS Of the cheapest anti Best Goods EVER SOLD IN LEBANON , t . Boots, Sloes, Hats, Caps, &c 9ii undersigned has opened one of the BEST AS- I SORTMENTS of itl l 4n.TlVM. s l i ni :r ix fl e kl,2: rt and of the best materials, which he will •''',-.: sell at prices to reCommend them to Jmbo. RM. Of the HATS he has quite a variety of New StylesAmiorteing the Washington; Stanton, Burnside, Dupont, McClellan, Stringham and Monitor flat, very beautiful and very cheap. Of CAPS be has a complete assortment ot.all the New Styles, got up in superior manner. with fine finish; Women's Misses' and Chil dren's Balmoral& Gaiters, Congress Boots; Slippers, and all other kinds; Men's and Boys' Balmoral& Ox ford Ties, Washington Ties, Congress Boots. and ail other kinds Warn by them, including nom awl SUOBS, of the different varieties, at his cheap Store! n Walnut St., next to the County Prison. 4ay- Thankful for the liberal encouragement of the public heretofore, I word') invite al I-w ishing snyth leg in my line to call and examine my stock before making their purchases. JOS. BOWMAN. . . ... Lebanon, April 23.1862. P. 6.--kleieturea taken and work made at short notice. STOVES. STOVES - . ATOW IA the time to buy your STOVI before cold IN winter is here, and the beat and cheapest plaCe is at the Lebanon Stove, Tin and Sheet Iron hfanufae. tory of James N. Rogers, • Two doors South from the Lebanon Dank, where can he bad the largeat nod best nssortnient of PARLOR. HALL, and °COKING STOVES, ever offered in Leba non, Gas Burners for l'arlors or lied c',hentherb of his own make, with a general assortment of Parlor Statics, and a largo variety of the !met Cooking Stoves in the county or borough; which he warrants t o bake or roust WASH BOILERS con tamely on hand of all sizes, and the best material., COAL BIICKETS-Ohe largest ansortment:tbe heav iest iron, and the beet made in Lebano n . Alao. a large stock of r rlN `NARY, made of the beet material and in a workmanlike manner, Aft be is .a practical.. Workman, and hes had an experience of twenty-Ave years, be feels confident that be can give general r at isfA fie {OOP this method of returning his thanks. to hie aumerouscustome,rs for their liberal euppor,t, and he hopes , by strictly attending to his own Mildness and letting other people's alone, to still receive a ehttre of peptic pn tromp, . JAMES N. ROIJEII.B. PO-Particular attention paid to all kinds "ofJoubi tao mat as Booting, Spouting, &c., and all "'ark warranted NEW AND CHEAP STORE ri THE undersigned would respectfully inform the cit izens of Lebanon and vicinity, that he has entered into the _ BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, In irruilita Street, fire donne South of the Buck Hotel Lebanon, ra. wherehekr.epaon hand a large and well assorted stock of all kinds of BOOTS and fl OF. S. Pe will make to order ail Cialebow kinds of BOOTS and DOES, and at very short notice. He al 3f—i