ob Itiftting: tot, arapamizos I:O43:I6I3CJIMEIXPI3q2C2DW:2. /featly anti /Wispily Emu/4 at the ADVENTISM OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tale establishment le now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands.' It can now turn out PF.INTINGi of every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— linden eeey'retenniable terms. Such as Parno.l' sti,."Chicks, Bisiness Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, Sm., &c. air.Dszos of all kinds; Common and Judgmentßosns. School; Justices', Constables' and other BLANKS, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept fee sale at this eke, at prices "to suit the times." ***Subscription price of the LEBSOWN ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Ralf a Year. Address, WIL,M. BROWN,. Lebanon, Pa. Out-Lots at Private Sale; WILL be sold at Private Sale, 8 AORESIMLAND, situated in Long Lane, near the 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 ono story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.— The land haa fine atchaes for tjuerriea. Thia tract will make a nice home for a small family. It Ja free from Ground Rent. Good title will be given. ADAM EITCRER. N.lXFithrtractis nmedovered with fine grass, hal. eI which !AMrraigivesi to the purchaser. fiebithoti; June I,$;'1880. ,floward 'Association, pni , Raelphia. Pa. II'AISEASES of the NERVoIIS SYSTEM. SPERMA- Jj TORMICEA or SEMINAL. WEAKNESS. IWO TEMEIand otheraffectiontratbe SEKIJAVORTIANST PHTSIII9AIiPEBILITY and ME:SUTURE. DECAN; 7 4; 'new and reliable treatment, in Reports of the Howard Association, sent by mail, in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKII,LIN 110110irrov Howase ASSOCIATION; No. 2South.ifinth Street;` nitre January 28, 18 68.—ty. REAM V AL. . A. STANLEY UL RICH., 'ATTORNEY AT LAW; 'Hu removed tie office.to the building, one door sae .of Lauderndleh 'eStore, oppoeite die Weehington lionee Lebanon, Pa. BOUNTY and PBNBIOIV claims promptly, attended lto [April 8, REM OVAL. S. MeADAITI, , ATTOIVsIEY- AT LAW, ABREMOVED'hia Mike to Market Street. opposite .1 - 1. the Lebanon Batk, two doors North of 'Widow Wee' s Mite!. Lebanon, March 25, '63, ' ArO - 1/(X Et BO FrardiVr TIIStRICT ATTORNEY., has removed OFFICE td the ROOM lately - occupied by Dr. Geo. P. Übe 'weaver, in Cumberland Street, Lebanon, a few doors Emit of the Eagle Hotel, and two doors west of Oen. Wetdman's Office. Lebanon Dec. 17, 1862. CY:MA P. MILLER; it.TTORIVEY-AT-LAW.—Office in Walnutatreet, neat• ly oppoeite thallank Hotel, and two doors swath from Hammy's Hardware store. Lebanon, April 9.,•1862.—1y. Wig. M. DEILR, RNEY AT LAW, Wee in Richter's Building, bertund street, nearly ,opposite the Court [Lebanon, May 6, IS63.—tf. IMMiI Dr..Sainuel S. Titily FFSi$ file prOfeesional services to the citizens of ji Lebanon and vicinity. OFFICE st the residence of Mrs. L. Buch, twe doors West of Office of Dr. Samuel Zebra dec'ff; in . Cumberland ittreet;„ April 15,1863: • • ' " .:,t - the rogfdence of .Dr. ,Geo. , Reftiontkiir, 0 P &trite : the Court LebatioO, 7 b n Lebanon, Mardi 25, - - p — . . r. A. Inall H ;iiht. d - I FFERS his piOlessianal EO'rcier, to tbe dozensof ikj•lthe Borough. of Lebanon tuni vicinity. Offlee In Walnut attest, two:doers mirth or the Lutheran Par .. . Nonage. • . Mitch 4.1963... WEIG 14E 1}1.: W A•Ur OIT IfLBSfOLV ME R HAN TS.' FOR THE SALE OP Butter, Eggs, heese, Tallow, Lard, Poultry, Ganze, Dried Fruits, Grain, Seed, &e. No. 170 READS STREET, Om. door above Wat., - bington„ ItiEW-TOllll. O. Weigley. It. Dawalt. 5 REFERENCES Robb Ar Aseougb, New York ;& Ilretb,or. do L• AWAI 840 4,1 BeiltUrt, 003-Jones ,s ..Shenard,AO; 'Stou ps'% Inbach-tc- rarriogton. do; Samuel G. Johneon.,do; .411.: Breslin, Nsq.; Lebnuen. Pa.; L. Betz. Canton.' 'Ohio; W. C. Curry & Co., Bankers,. Erie, Pa.; lion,. John Stiles, •Allentnyrn,ya. Van. 14,18°3.- . - - THIN 'IN EWRAVER undersigned 'would respectfully ‘ inform the fzeti 1/etat non, that be lunroommeneed_tha BAKN INO B &NESS: in Its--varieties, at his .i3tand, on Cumberland street. Lebanon; nearly opposite the Buck INter. and will...supply Customers with the best BREAD, CAK)iS *g.i.*6. , ; .-iNlotir - received -from ,mtatoinera and returned to . them in breed at short notice. CONFECTIONERIES, of all klada,tresh and, of, the test quality,oonstantly, orrhtudriuid furnished at the lowest prices.. ' . * Thr.putille is Invited to give me a trial. • Leb non, Nov:9, 1859. F. H. EBUR. *Jacob E. L. Zimmerman's* FIRST CLASS HAllt-DRESSING AND ILtiIbDVE ING SALOON, Market street, near Cumberland, and opposibs the Eagle Hotel. Being thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to hies, he would respectfully solicit a continuance of the some. • Lebanon. July 2, 1852. N. 11.—The Saloon will hoclosed.on Sunday. North Lebanon Steam Grist= Mill GRAIN -11% ANTED THE undersigned will pustules all ." kinds of GRAIN, such as HEAT,ALYE, • - Piß,L=t CORN. OATS. An., CLIMO at their STEAM-MILL. on the - Union Canal, for which the. liighest, market prices will be paid, in CASH. . IQ- All kinds of CUSTOMER WORK ,wili be done at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. The public is respectfully invited [Aire Alf trial. -FELIX LIUTIT . , .DAVIS T. L. LIGHT. North Lebanon, May '21,1862. =1:=1:13 . A . Ne wm Cheap ash- • Store, and killing and Grain Business. HE undersigned having formed a partnership in the T MERCANTLLE, MILLING AND AII+,IIUSI NLSS,S, would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their establishments. .They will COntille keep. at the late stand of SILNIRK, kiSAMA X & LONG, a most complete isiock.sof„alP , kinds of usually kept in a countrediare,W.Dlett ..ther wilt re tail Cheap for GAS% or , COIINTRY'PROGO.E. They also want to buy„for cash.. • • #00)00 uahelasof wiiRAT • groDanaltels ' ' • ißiph - ,ishi.l4 - CORN, GAYS.' FOr4WelO wit pa GiO.Digbest Market Prices.— They'sVill rtelc*lX.on'Srosafor,. .Tbe will Weep alwayso at lowest pricer; COAL. by tdaf ie ftp orf a Ton, all kinds of MILL . FEED, efit , AST Q:-Apkontelsolleit. the - business. of all theirold friends and thii . pithlic;and will endeavor to deal on snob 11b rat andiust principles as will give satisfaction to all. SHENK & LONG. tiortbLebation, March IS, 1661 S. W. retiengill Jr., Co" No. 37 Park Row, New York, & 6 State St. Boston, ARE orr Agents for the "Amnia - laza" in those cities, and are authorized to take Advertisements lad flubseriptkins for us at our Lowest Rates. May 21, 1862. 'ESTABLISHED 1760 PETER LORILLARD, Snuirft Tobacco Manufacturer f6de 18 .CHAMBERS Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New Yo;li ilionlifs a ll the/attention of Deaden to the ar ir t cies of IdAnranutieture, Brown sn u ff: litivekon;Demigm. 4'1'620 taiTe e , Pure Virginia, Coarae Rappee, Nachitechea, American Gentleman, Copenhagen. Yellow suuw deotcle Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch. di Lundyfoot. Sir Attentimsu *died to the large reduction in pri ses of Irftke -Cut Cheeping and Smoking Tobacco; which Joel be Auld of a Superior geudiry. Tobacco. - .Fgelollo. FINE CUT CHEWING. AIVOKING. Lomb P. A. Lor plain ' S. Sago. No. I', Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish • /41): 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Contester, Htia. Lk 2 Tin Roll Cavendish, Turkish. mfked, Eltowolotod. II) —it (del:nisi of prisms will he Benton apiqt. c ation . • New York, April 1, 1.363.:—1y. VOL. 15--NO. 9. NOT:'::,-:;::..cogoxixo. A HIGHLY' CONCENTRATED Vege , table Extra ct. AC - I ) VOLE TONIC. ". DOCTOR ; itOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS, . PRBPARBD BY ; ' Dr.,a, 'JACKSON, Philad'a WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE Liver • Complaint;,; yspejimia g . t Jaundice Chronto or Nervous Debility ; Diseases. of the • leidneYe; and all diseases arising from a d isordered -Liver or Bloinitch Such as Constipation, Inward•Piles,,Fulness or Blood tis thejleall - Acidify of the Stoinaelt. Nausea. Heart burn; Disgust farn - Food. Velniniou or i• (Befit in- 7 the Stomach. Sour Eructations. Sinking or •V g utterinat the Pit at the Stonishh. - SiStinining attic rind and Diohin Flut - .Pring Heart.+ elwking or,z 4 tifio, iititni.Sensatious when in a ly iog pas-, ture:Diumss ut r Dots or 'Vella 'Were the' Sight. Feser end :1)01-.Pain th s eirtetid,l),Aqinneypf: Perspiraticin. I'allowness of the Flan ;end gyps. , Pain Backt WA; dittiliti,46).'Sniblin`lsitntlien' of heat, Attuning in the Elestr.,constant, Imaginings, of Evil, end greet pepression of %Arita. •• And.:will positively previsat TeloterPelier.!littio4 , Aver, &v. • - THEY oONTATN r No Alcohol or BOW Whiskey ? Th‘y tvii,t CURE the' above - diseases in ninety-- .:.nine eases out or liundied. - Indneed b' the extensive side and universal papM• hidej' of ricotta weeCirnimillittdrs. (purely veg.tah ho tr , of 1. norant Quacks and unscrupulous adventu rers, have'OPeried upon aniferlng humanity the' gates or Nostrums:in the shape of potm yelnskey„vileir compounded with' fajuilonel d E ogs, and christened Ton ics. gteinftehisa and Bitters; -Beware,of the , innumerable array , of Alcoholic, prep. arnticitia in pletheric'bottiee, and big bellied kepi, tin. der the modest appellation of Bitters ; which instead of curing, only, aggravate disease, and leave ta e disap pointed cuff ter in dispair. ' • ' GERMAN SITTERS! Are riiit a new and untried fr artieie, but have stood thitest of atlett' seers diet by the Amerielth public; and their reputation and sale, are, not, rivalled by any, • , similar preparntion. iTheproprietorehave thousands otLetters from the most eminent , ' CLERGYMEN., LAWYERS, PII.Y;SICIANS. and „CITIZENS; Telkif3, , lng of tbeit own ,personni knowledge...to the beneficial effects and ineditalvirtiieit thes'e'Ditiers: DO,YOU WANT SOM. rr ttN iuro slllt ktriTyg E,N.Yonz DO . YOU 'WA \TUOOD titrit E DO YOt; WANT TO itUILD IiPYoURCONSTITUTIONN . DO,YoU, WANT. TO FEEL.,,WELL Dl2O YOU WANT TO GP:TIw? pt. 'NERVOUiNESS DO YOU WANT _ENERGY) DO YOU WANT'rdsuzar NSTET , DO YOU WANT A BRISK ANDITIGtIROUS-REELING2 -, If you do. use 1100ELANWS - GERMEN, BITTERS. From Rev. Newtoiz Brawn; D. Editor of the . En' .cyctopedio. 7 of Ellougedge. v - Although not'dispneed to - favor Or rertintmendPnt es mit Medicines in general, thiOugh diatrust of their in: gradient and effects ; 1 yet Rhea* erne sufficient rea: sons 'ulti a MO O may onetestify to,the benefits h'e: he- Beres . him. :It to hare rece ivid'from any simple - prep= tirssint.in !Lc that he may thee contribute tethe beneti t ~ f a; 114 s ' " ' ' • ,1 de ;t. the.peni' irt,legard to flindlami , e (lsriii.ir Bitters, prqqt. hy Dr. o.ll.'.fackson, nfthia city, because I was prdodicett against'them for many. under the in.FressiCri that they were chiefly an alcoholic ntixture. 1 nal hidebted to .Riyfriend• Rob ert. Shoemaker. Mg for the l'entoval of this prejudice by proper tests. cud ft. encouragement to .t y them. when suffering from great and Mug continned debili ty.. The use of three bottles of_ liese Bitters, at the be ginning of the present year.. was Ibilowed by evident, relief, and restoration to a degree of boffily.anamen. tal xigor which I had not felt for six months before.. and bad almost deSpaired of regaining.. I therefore thank' God and my friend for directing me'in' the use of them . . • NEWTON BROWN. . PIIILAD'.I.. JUNE. 23 11x61.. 'Particular Notice. There are !truly preparations sold under the name of Bitters. put up in quart bottles. compounded'of the cheapest whit/Soy or cemniotrrum, costing from 'At to 411 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Coriand , r iced. • - • ' Thinelass of Bitters .hac &used contiaue-:* emiso, as ton as they, min belkdd, liundietic to die the death'ef theltrunkard.'• By their the system. is kept continually under the leftuence of Alcoholic Stim ulants of the worst kind. the desire for Liquor is crea ted and kept up, and the result Is all the horrors at. tendant upon a drunkard's lit's and death. For those who desire and wit/ have a Liquor Bitters', we pablish the rollowintrucebit. Get One attars Elixir Ica Gerwa Blain and mix with Turrei Quarts of Goad Brandy or Whiskey.and the result will be a prep amtion that will far excel in midicinal .virtues and true excellence any bribe numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cestneitah /as. You will hire all the virtues of '7leiefinrid's Bitters in connection with a good:article of Liquor, at a mach less price then these inferiar . preparations will cost you. ' Attention Soldiers! AND TLI,EI FKIENCS ON SOLDV4tS. . , . . _ We call - the attention of all having relations and friends in the army to .the fact: that - lIOOFLAND"S German Bitters"- Will cure nine tenths. of the diseases induced by exposnretfand privations incident. tiv camp life. In the lists. Miblished almost daily in the news papers. on the arrbtal'of the e'ck, it:will- be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debili ty, Every case ot that kind can :he readily cured by lioefland's Gentian' Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no liiiitatitiicifista titer that, if these Bitters were freely used ainong.our soldiers. hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. .. , . We call i partiaidtur attentien .to,the -following re markable and 4 '411." authenticated cure of. onggg of the nation's heroes, whose life r to use his own h gnage, "has been saved by ' the ',Bitters i7'. - Pitit t anstems; August 23r .1862. Messrs. Jones,' Evo.n.t.=-Well, gentlemen, your Hoof lelitl's llerman Bitters 'Assayed my life. There is no mistake in this. It is vouched fur by numbers of my cotortides, Some ofAhosenamearti, apperided r and who were fully.:Zognizent.of a 11.4114. eircumitances of my ease I milt andlorrekbeen • -foe the hiatfour years, a member of r..liti:ifianie t i - :i.lehritted battery, a n d under the i aim ,ileie. 4 e,iii eland of Crintain R. B. As roe Thrattgli the e);1104131e, attendant upon my arduous du ties. I waVatteekeii itt November last with. inflammation of..thelntms, andwas,lbt sn'emity-twetlaye in, the hos pital.; '. This was thiloWell by igrent'debility, heighten ed by ani attack col tlySentery I was then remoyed from the White lionstvoind cent to this city on board the Steamer "State of-Maine " fromsitich.l landed on the 25thof June, Since that Omen linvii‘been a bout as low as any oue.could be and stithretion a spark of vitality. for a week or more I was "Sturcely able to swallow anything, mid if 1 did force a inertel down, it wile mimed iittely; thrown up again. ,;„.;.' " ~ I coil lo not even keep a glitter °twitter Onaini.ntom adv.. Life could.nut -last under these . cirrunistatices ; end, urcurdingly r the ohysiciausiViho had beiin,-ViOrk - - lag feithluily., .though unsuceesefullyi to realmr+ me front the grasp of the, dead Arcif.er,iiiraitklY told. me they could do no more for me, „aritPttavise..l itie 4 o a tee a clergyman . and to make such disifdsitionof my.litni led funds as- best suited me. An . .ivenuaiiihtece who visited me -at the hospital, Mr. Fredelick Steinbibn, 5,, -Sixth below Arch- Street, advised. qua, as a forlorn hope, to try sour Bitters, and kindly lamented a hot , tie. Prom the time I commenced taking' them :the gloomy shadow of death recedediaridi am now, thank God for it. getting better. Though I have Fait taken two bottles. I have gained' ten Pounds, and I teal san guine of being pi rmitted to rejoiP-my wife and Ming') ter, front whom I have heard odthing for 15 months: for, gentlemen. I am a loyal Virginian. front the % I sm. Ity of Front aural. To your in valtiabie hitters I owe the certainty of life which has taken tile pima or val=ue fears—to your hitters will I °war:the glorious privilege of again clasping to my lishathoke.vrho are dearest to me in life. Very truly isipiir's,:?..lSAAC MALONE, We fully concur in the ttoth orthe above statement, as we had despaired of sedfercinr chntrade, Mr..ll.alone, restored to health. , 01IN CIIIMM,KBACK, let"NeveYork 'Battery. ' ' 'OENIGE A ACKLEY. Co C Ilth Maine. LEWIS WI EV a LlElt, 92d New York. L E SPENCER, Ist Artillery,"Battery F. ' - J B FASEWELL, Co B3d Vermont. , , HENRY b JEROME, Co U . do. HENRY T MACDONALD, Co C 6th Maine. JOHN F WARD CO F. sth Maine.. ' HERMAN KOCH., Co and NOW York.' . NATHANIEL 1.1 THOMAS; Co F 95th Penn.. ANDREW .1 KIMBALL, Co.A 3d Vermont. JOHN JENKINS, Co B Itt6th Penn. • Beware of ounter fata -! . See that the shrnatture of "C. M.JACKON," is on the WRAPPER. of emit bottle. ' ' ' =I PPICE PER BOTI'LE 75 CENTS, OR 11 A 1.1 0 DOZ. Full. $4 OU. Should your ;merest druggist not have tl a article. do not be put oft by any of the "'intoxicating prepara tions that way be uttered place. but send to us, and we will forward, securely packed by express. PRINCIPAL OF MS AND :31ANUPACTORY, NO. 631,ARCII,ST, I.siraMs (Successor to 0. M. JACKSON Co.;) Proprietors. AO. FOR SALE by Da. 010. Roiii, opposite the Court Rouse Lanetuox, Ps, and by Druggists and Dealers in every townin the trotted States. ; • [ Ility 27, 1863.—1 y. line undersigned. haring had fifteen 4 yetilV practice in Spaying, C'astrating, Aftcringiot. Cutting - STOCK fur FARMERS, and bireinginticbatied the teals of Mr. PAVER SEIOTTe deceased. offerehis services to .thit"firm era and-thcpuElic in geapral,„„feeling confident that he. Will give - satisfaction to. all. 'His residenceat'the Turnpike, - 1 4. m lie from, liellig's Tavern, y, Mom Annrille, and 854-rnilea frouttLehanen— - • • -;, 4 glAtori:stiiy.r t z l y.' south Aktinville . .• '' _ . ' ,' , '• . , .' . ... . . ' -.46‘,. • ' ' ' '' . l ° . ab . t . . ~ .. . . . ...,., . ~....;_......„ . ..$,....,_ ~ • ~ .. . ) ..,_ ... •.... ... .. . r . • ..... . • ~ . ; , ~,....„,;.„..;. •, . . . • , .... ..,. • . .. ... . . • 4 • ''' .- -i , •:',.r-tA - ... - -Ne .7 'AY' , r ''''''*2 -1 ' - . . . .. . . - VIRTUe L. . IBEIITY.-.;. " __'....'' , , , . ff ___ • . ~. MID PE NENQE. _ .. • . . . To the. Public LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1:9, 1863. THE BEST GOODS r,IGOODYEAR DIFFEIBRII DEALERS IN 9 Foreign mid Domestic DRY COODS Nroccries, Queensware. &c. 3100 ,LS ISS-011Vri All about the New York , cheep cash Store. New GOODS juet received from the NEW YORK 9nd PHILA. AugnoNs. 'lle ye Economical nonsegeepers why don't you go to the New York Store, and Save 30 per cent on all you hu.Y. 20 pleceslEagUlficient Franey Dress Silks, very cheap, will answer exactly for, wedding dresses. . „ 10 pieces Black Grci,Dtt Rhini Oil Built at figures de.' lying Competition. An elegant variety 40 Blank. and Mourning dress goods. any kind and at all prices_ 1000 pieces of Fancy DiessGoode in an endless.' varie ty.of colors. . - plain and Figured French Morfenoes,—all wool De tains, Coburga, Cashmeres, Broths Shawls. Blanket Shawls Black ThilTSd long Sha‘Vis. 100 Handket , hiefe from k'% et.A, up mieb as HEM, sTacti ED, —SILK,--LIN- Calico from 12 cents Up to 20. Mena mibigoe from 18,4t0 31. Oinghams from 18 3 % to 25. Belida trim 1234 to'2s. ' Chalice from 25 to 80. . • Blenched and unbleached Muslin' from 12 up. 58tor•kiug fonl , l2X up. ' - Auction Silks. 0 Variety of Br' iges and Tissues. Lamm+ from 1234 cents up. Variety of Cassimeres, Vestings and Cloths. Cothin and Ginen Panting. Poplins from 18 eta. A NE)V ARTICCat of BAOIOIIAL SEELETaNS. Plain Silk MOHAIR: Full line woolDelahas. nanakeYclaiers." Full Line of MOURNING GOODS. Queenswitre. beautifut and loyely to look upon. in sbtts very 'asap, will 4Uit young persons jest going to housekeepinLesactly, and,the very•best kind of. Ware; Re w II as al per ets. cheaper than it can , eliewhere be bought. .Groceries. Sugars of all !Finds, anti CliVaper Syrupfor S. .1.2/if sois le eta:. 'than eat:l'lm "ionrid in 'the coati Come 'one come', all, our motto Small Profits and Quick eitles,and nu misrepresentation, GOuDYPAR. . May 20, 18113. • , , Market Street itiotel, 1) - Corner Market and Ohesinut Streets', Lebanon • JOHN- , MATTILE,S ; -Pro Dl' i e tor. 110 r AVING j ‘ aken.the above Stnnd. long_ occupied by 171 Mr: sosain'Zitimsemsx. I 'will spare pairis to make the:Travellng ic whe stow at -it, perfectly wimp:triable, and.. invite all to Ave nie a trial.. The Muse isdirge atili Well arranged: 'The'Tfibie supplied' with thedreatt.easenable edibles ; the Bitrfstoaed with the choicest 'Liquors, aid the Stabile* laigs and com modious. JOHN MATTILES... Lebanon, April 9, 1862., ~„ tut aallPirelits 'gran C o in pa ny v it LIII.I4INON.OOGIIT,Y, is now lu`fullopdrattou and!ready`to,make incur= ease on Dwellings, and other Buildings, - on ; Furniture, as 81erehatidise generally'. Alio on Earns: Contents, itoek, Farm Implements. kei; ‘IIVMUtUaI-PriVeiPil); DA(411111111, •Seinuel S'ealiolil; • jr., „:John Rinports, George S. Bontgardner, I George ltigler„ I."••D: A. Gannon, • ' John Allweln, George Donges,itnOolps Herr, John D. Iteiver„ • JOseph F. Mate, Ditziel S. Early, • . . , JOILN ALLWEIN President, RUDOLPII rtERR, Treasurer. . JonPa7 F. Secretary; - Samuel Seabohl, Traveling. Agent. Yea% BelniOttelqy;litent, l liredericksbgri•y A amine, 31arett. 60802.-Iy. I=l LEBANON DOW' 611SIV alit htFaln Planing Located on the Steam-km& /toad. near Ouniberland Street, East Lekanari. undersigned respectfully informs the public in general, that theY , till rnanyilacture and keep , enAisind,'. Dour, Sash, Shutter,' Blinds, F100ring...t..i. : ‘,„.„ - - - Weather 'Boards!, .0 Gee Spring nrm Mouldings, of all sizes, Wash Boards.'Cating„ Surbp.ce. Cornires, and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS for Houses; We alto construct the latest.anti-mnst im proval, Stair Casing and nand ltniling , suitable for lerge and satin. buildings. ' ' ' We new invite Farmers,. hleelatnie4 and Builders to• call and examine our stock, which we will warrant to give entire satisfaction to,. all wbo nay favor the under signed with their custoni., , . 'a • _ . . Lebanon,- April ~3,1862 P. S.—There is also all kinds of TURNING .at the same Mill. Planing, Sawing, &c.,'promptly done for those who may furnish, Lumber. , ! • itEnoVA D A N'IE L ,G RA E FF'S BOOT - 41"; 11.10 E STORE, fIAS been removed to his new residence,. in Omn- Selland street,,y, square West from his old stand, and opposite the - office of 'Dr. C. D. Oloninger, LEBANON PA. .Ha.bas just opened a large and 'desirable stock of well-made Boots and Shoes. Ladies' Kid blotters at $1.25; ladies' Lace 'Bootees '51..50; for - Misses, $1; Coarse Men's Boots for. $2.50; Ifvo's Gaiters $2; for Boys $1..75 tchs2.so; for Children $1.14 to $1.62%. Mae a large variety of Overshoes, Trunks; Traveling Bags, dm. Come, see, and judge for yourselves. Lebinon, May I'4, 'O3. " DANIEL GRAKFT. TAKE INOTICC BUILDERS will do well by nailing on .1. H. BRESSLER Agant,as be is piepor..d to do all kinds of TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK generally, at the very loivest prices: He , also has on band a large and g.ood assortment of ally kinds .of TIN WARE, and 1 all of the most improved Gas Burning COOK ?STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the 491diffrrent and improved latest Impved RANGES AND , HEATERS. of all kinds. He also keeps ern stontly calmed a. largeatock of all kinds of ROOFING - , SLATE. which he offera at less price than they can be bought of any other slatemen in the county. , ilf9 = . WARE-ROOMS—One door South of theruck llotel," , •iilnut Streit. Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, December 25. ISni. 1140.41'.-$5 REWARD. A small box, enntaining a, Watch and guard. and 1.1. other await articles, between tho. Meeting Muse a Cornw and Plank Road Toll Cate, on :Sunday morning, July 12. Any person 'finding the aboie and returning it, to its owner at Cornwall will receive the on.re reward. ,TIIOMAS Mc:11E110N. Lebanon, July 22, 1863, QII DYM AHE CLOTHING Will 6e sold at Ezirentel.l Low Prices. A HEIL nne of the . firm . of ihvber rt Bros., hrua , taken the stoek.of Rearly4mule Clothing , at the appraisemerd. which will enable him to sell lower then anywhere else nun be bought; Call and see for your selves before you make your F purchase. r • fiEfit„ THREE DOORS WEST FILONI CiyonT "faun. Lebanon, dept. 25, 1.811 . •• lIENIIY RARER. Ornamental Iron Vt 7 ,o WOOD & PEROT, 1131 . Ridge • Avenue .Philculeiphia, , Pa. OOF= for sale : upon the: Most Favorable Terme, NEW and BEA UTtFUL DESIONS in eat varie ty of IRON RAILINGS for Chnit7ERIES, RESIDENC ES. &c.. of Wroughtend Cut Iron. and GALVANIZED IRON and BRASS TLIBINd IRON VERANDAHS,' BALCONIES. STAIRS. COUNTERS,. FOUNTAINS; OATES, COLUMNS, HITCHING , -POSTS, LAMP STANDS. VASES, TABLES, FLOWER STANDS, SO FAS, CH A I RS, STATUA ItY, - ANIAI A LS, and ell Other Iron Work. of •a-Decorative char:Li:ter.: Designs .fortrard, ed fur selection. Persons applying.for came, will please 'state the kind of work needed ' ' " • • June 3, 1563=.-3m.. • Boot and Shoe Store." iIL JACOB BOMBE.. respectfully in , , forms the public that he still contim ties his extensive establishment in m a w „,iiiim his new building, in Ciamberland st., where he hopes to render Moments , satisfaction as heretofore to all, who May favor.him with their custom. .11e inviteisMfirebants and dealers,in BOOTS and. SUOBS and every one who wishes tirpurelmse fashionable and, durable artieles'in his Hie, to call and examine fdr tbemselvie, his large and varied stock. . , , . .. . ' lie la determined to surpass - all. mmiustitios in the manufacture of eyory, article in his business, enitablefor any.blarket in the Union. A. due Care takeir hiregard 'to materials and *orknahaship; noceste Um best quail ty of BBA.TILER and,other materials : are use 4 andmope' but.the' best r werknien are eniptkled ' " . P. S.—lie returns his sincere thanks td his friends for the very liberal patronage horelofOio,lbeatioiied 'on him:, HoWoo by strict attention to btiositteptiaOdeladeavpil4r .to ideasebiit oniittiinOtio, tol'aiblithelshare of.latblio rev . ronapr FLebanon, Jo* 3, 1861.-.. rli A ;ABOLITIONIST:' • tBY " /OH" . POKBR,CIY. = I'm an abOliiionist, ; u. 'glory MI the name—:. A nigger,revolotion bit-of obelus t - A sweet smalgamat • ,who in wedlock would be tied To a thick-lipped i'man (like o he oily brew I doter ."a curse, : ' • ' „ For autagen may do I I'm a seceselOniS &nigger can't laa-ftne_ - The ruins of, this lo 'land is hOme enough for me I glory in the iligge God': And dead be all the, rn thee she sod., I am an,'Polltiorded , . Otie o r a iliutingtind I: • While j 3 'men go .to,beittle ran 'atarbeltind I'm 'art shot lifonie the riiggell dear I'd see a hundredy i nen thrown in &soldier's gi are— Blood runuiag red higi.sulets from prairie to the sea— White men made orllirrini intide;it toe nigger , could be • free 'lll4ll ; , A it show soar , • a Wailer hood doiii444.; id "War; *. steal and run •• • letake, 1` kles me Vol in Mao) For I know stay at ' Stay until Ada if, ,, „of a poWerT. ful raja, ign of the -n3 l peror A , Superb ,palitce on the: lona, , ~ ~. Then 'of his insuii ful child as Jar as his. stern n' ,ti blo:pi: en( s h a , passion. tr.t(2 l, l l . l ia a i tilik , tion Mid qrsints called. ant. alltim rn ink II i rn :Ire( of the d; nd tired A i ,(1 ) e„ etas; spent in rftnti d tb P.g An. den's of 1ace_...',...t - Beaui AOOrlf..-,w.91) sparklin ptivifiepai ;ttie air , cool* , foun.taini4 , ,,,..a , TA renderer every rare pia ;,still this.;perpetual, solitude, weaj her, tbt 3 .1 , ..80C4 0 # of her fe male a t teo ts Tfailed t to,...lnto.ri est her, and a' he reclined ibeneeth the `pendent. ; b n`_ekes of a:slaten., tree, She sighed an tit more4kee : prison r , er in a cage th ti a prifocess,:in:„the pleasure gar " 'pf het palace. ' - She•bad odi lased berfattendants, and lay thong, lly leaning heir head upon her.hand , Idier) a .r.astling : e i tnid the branches ' tan orange' tree at traeted het at ion, and .013 e started to her feet in , 'nstant with t.aa ex. : clamation , of , rut , and ,surpriae, as she distinctly:, artioag..the cluster, leg leaves and lossoms the bright eyes and' darki owing =features of a tn.aw.i. ~_ ~--,', & .i..,;, . ?4...„.411,e,1,41 ;I.'l' 'Who.art'llien ?' Ale eiclaimed ---= 'Mercy,, nier. 4 I am defeaceless— spare me I' _ qieray,' reli t must crave ni fenceless, fair 1 and in 'your pi 'What- broni plied. 'lino, 'A danger I to heed it for 'Often ! W 'Daily at t, year soli tory, 3 these gardens behind the shr, favorite Bowe on you unseen , 'For what p rpose ?' 'My purpose - Madnetis, death I' 'Death to mwho never wronged you—who'never injured' a human be, ing ?' . 1 'To yon, , lad' I would not h. world.' 'Death to wt 'To' niviielf! ~ 'Why—what brought, you here ?' 'Accident; or perhaps idle curiosity first brought in `here' ; and .I looked ~ on you for the iSt time ; need I say why, daily, aft ri had once beheld o yu, I came ag in.' ' 'Oh,if you are seen,' cried Ada, 'nothing can wive you froth my fa ther's rage; you know thebarrierthe awful, ' i inpassilile barrier that divides your race from !mine. Madman, be gone l' * The young Moor, whose 'face and folio were such as might. have been chosen by a eculpfor who wished' to represent the perfection of eastern beauty, 'spoke not, moved not; he continued kneeling before the. agita• ted girl, whilelliii'`ditrk, brilliant eyes fixed'fipon herttnintenance, seemed eagerly to read its varying expreEision that memory. might have e store of 'Sweet thoughts to live open, when the reality sh'ould no' longer stand before hire. * ' Ada could not bear the 'earnest gaze of those fond eyes ; whpre was her anger, her indignation at 'the intru sion of a 'strang . er ?' Gone ! . --She called not for her. attendants; no, she trembled lest they should come.' 'I await my doom,' at length mut tered the intrufler. 'I scorn to sy; my stolen watChings, So dear, though so 'hopeless, are at an Mid`; yeti'-will 'call your father's guards, and I shall die.' 'No, no-,;-you shall not die--not if Ada - can save you ; I will not call thorn . ; I dread their"eoMing,' 'Then youfargive my boldness?! 'Yes—only begone—save youself.' ` 'Shall we meet again ?' 'Never l' , 'Then I will stay and die ; better to die here, at your command, in your presence, than to go hence'and linger out a life of hopeless. loVe,: never be , holding you again.' , .' ' ~ • ' „, ',Poor Ada had neVer'been""before liddreasedln* Rive's' OWn labgifige.- 1 lie 4. band had t; V been • sough -fen= eliei`' and wil t ; 4i6liati - , '8%166i-6 1 i if' tier , ' loliN a: BIG IL LONGACRE 4; GABEL frt * tXtUfi • 4,r, ED lied. the. Moor ; 'Mac I rey of you ; I am: de itdy. I ttm you . r foot, ht yon here ?' she re you not the danger ?' lave braved too often n instnnt4 now; at mean you?' is ..hour,_ the hour of rubie; have•l entered daily have .I lurked bs that surround your _daily," have I gazed =nci; no*-not to'you; t - f • rm you no ot the in, then ?' father's sanction, had _addressed her in terms of admiration, Vat whose looks and accents .are cod and Spirit less'when compared , with`the.ardor of youthtut lover who knelt before her.. . . mr sake, if not for your own; go,' she cried. . 'Then we,may meet.again .',Yes ; ontyleaveme now; you..kfiow not.; half your -.To-morrow, is, the annual festival in honor of VishAttl .Vsktillhe there, and will,ooptrive to speak to , yon —hark : I; - She pointed to the arange,trees 4A fOotstep_watt heard -at a distance.— The Moor' grasped -her band, pressed iteito4his lips,And was,lost amongthe erati - getilossoms jest' as the chiefs : of. fleet ofthexajahentered.-the bower ; to inform, , Ada, that her, father, desired her,presenee.. She ,east, one anxious, slania44 around _her,' breathed more freely when lihe'foand, that her lover lay ansuspeeted-ln his fragrant, aim : bush,,andfoUpwed,,by•iher atlendant, returned to+the t palace- . 1 1 1 , 1 eFe-i Wm.! no:festival. hi. itindostan,,,tio splendid as,that celehrat4Annaally, In, hoAor of i Vistinn in,the provinCe over therajah governed. , ; "I l haf gardens. On theamakeof the lutnua were *ePtenr didlyAceorated..for,the occasion, apck at 11.0 P otWere 'ft' le.dit% , ero*d§ song, tiWeager f in / their various l Biwa ticins.either:to see ,or •toi,tni seen, Ray due reverence, to.tiatipu, or to ; be Auly rester(peeth.. 'Kettledrums sounded ; !goldeid ar,„ more glisteried,,dollrnrfetttliers wave ed ,ishtqatirturiblins ; cavaliers bear ing silver battleAxeerode-proadly on theiriftttßipßfitllFt.tiatitelec r i,s, end princely . ladies,wpre borne in, glitter ingipalankeens, on the h .Ada„was here, pale and sad , her, etelek,rayeterieus.in,l , erview with her unknown lover, weer..rec t expected, so unlikely to sindilikipily„, thatlho lay on her:rose.colorcalhions, *tined/ IDY, ritqe: l3 i taking the.trouble to clr i aw. aside .the, amber : curtains of her ;litter m to .rook upon the festiv-itief Which surround, ed,her, ToTtariks eyening,tlie.gardens ! Were t!iPlleatOP"ca.pan.y. p coloreamps; .. she raised herpelf and looked around, her,. but glancing has.; tilt' . over ;bright vistas and radiant bowers,..-her ,eyes, rested on , a !vide spreading tree beneath whose ever shadowing branches, a comparative dark Apace remained. She there saw the form of her unknown lover; he was leaning against :the tree, with his eyes fixed upon.,her she told her slave. with assumed levity that she had vnwed to gather a cluster of the blopaoms of that, tree, alone to gather tbeffihttir s intr i ker her retdrn, she hastenedbeneath the can opy formed by its boughs. Selirn was indeed there. 'Speak not,' she earnestly whisper ed.--'must not stay for an instant—l dare not listen to yon—but mark my words, and if-you love me obey them. I do not doubt your love, I do not doubt your constancy, but-I shall ap pear to doubt both when you hear my request.' 'Speak, lady, I will, obey you,' said the Moor. Ada, 'buy. the swift ' estof Arabian steeds, ride him across yon plain.three times in every day— in the morning, at, noon, and in the evening,; and every, time you ride him, swim,the Jurnna,on his back.” 'ls that all?' said Selim; 'it shall be done.' • &TEED, 'lt' , is all,' replied Ada; 'to prove your love you, will, .I know, readily dq,it.; but to. prove, your constancy, o or rather to ensure, our safety, it must be diarie three times everyday for the space . of one year!' 'A year?' , 'Yes, and at the expiration of the year, at this festival, on this very day, if neither courage or constancy have 4een wanting, meet me again on this spot, I can wait for no reply—bless you, bless you.' Ada, with a few leaves of the tree in her• trembling hand, hastened back to her palatikeen, and Selim, again alone, gazed from his shadowy hiding place on the gay festival, in which his eyes beheld one form alone. How brief seems the retrospect of one year of happiness!' How sail, how intermina ble, seems the same space of time,, in anticipation, when we know that at its close some long , looked for bliss will be obtained—some cherished hope . realized. Selina bocght a steed, the whitest and the swiftest of the province, and he soon Inved'it dearly, for it seemed to be, a ,living link connecting him with Ada. e jelly three, times traversed the valley, and thrice he forded the deep and !owning river; he saw not his love he received, no token from her- but if his eyes did not deceive him, be ' occasionally saw, a female form on, the summit of her father's tower, and a snnw-white scarf was sometimes wav 7 ed as he speeded rapidly through the valley. To Ada the year passed slowly, anxiously; often did she repent of her infuriation to the Moor, when the sky was dark and storiny, and when the tiiii.ents4roni the Mountains had tendered the,' Jumna impetuous and dangerous. -Thenon,„ber knees,on the ralah'e tower, ,ibe, Wotrid Watch for' her lover, dreading at one rno'nent lent `rear -stiould -Make him,abandon both her and the enterprise,.and:then praying that:be might indeed forsake both, rather than encounter the ter rors of thatioaming finotitl . Shon she saw • speeding } frgm tbb-Oack: f pr est .;.he' pleoger% ' . thi) • 4 " aver; he b'nffetted with its waves; be gafeetrihikoppciaitet - shore ; again slie saw him- brive the difileui- WHOLE gO. 788. tii agninlie,eoriquered it, and again it was in . tieliienuntered. - At length the annual' : festival arrived,th,e'gar dens were adorned with garlands and resounded,; with music and gladness; once, more, too, Selim,stood beneath the shadd* of the wide-spreading • tree. . • He saw crowds assemble, but he heeded them not ; he heard the crash ot . thkeym bile and the measured beat of 'the lattle-ditnins. The rajah pass ed- near him, With officers and armed- iattenflants, 'and these were follo4ed by c. a Iroop, of damsels ; then came Ada,the'`rajah's daughter. She was no longer the tremblifig, bashful girl lie hUlesen at the last festival.— Prot4ly arizl self possessed,she walk 44.kbe queen of the ,procession, her fiist.fte glittering with a : kingdom's wealth` of iiiiimonds. Selim's heait d'unk.Urithin him., , , Sbe jet ebanged,--sink r w4l t,bink no more, of me be invoiuntifit ekelaire ed "Rut at that mon:lMA' her dark eye rglaveed toward his tihkiag-place., She...spolce to her attendants, and prpelseition paused ,as she ap *ached, the tree fall to3;hria sleeted a , ' gather smile of itsileitrat. . , 'Ake you faithful said sho,rio.a. low tone nay, "I wrong youby, the ijueition) I hiVe 'seen that, you are dbrif yon 'babe courage, is you beim' dbrittsticy, , yolt 'tire mine, and I am ,is your steed ?' SoliMheld its.hridle rein. in your hands I place - my tappiness,' she added ; 'these gems be. our wealth, and your truth ray,trust—awayi , ftwuy!' • Seiiin in an instant bore - Ada to the lileck of Arabian, and'ere the-rit and his attendants were aware she bad quitted,the,cavalcade, swift astbe' wind, he . bore herfrom thegar , ,The *as ins tantaneous, itid•'itteritiglicunes and IntliktiKtit reproaches, the•Tkjah 'and buodred of t his armed ~followArs„ 'wore• soon close, at the heels o'f the fugitives cried the fore melati,' gaiti' upon'"their, we will toar.her from the - grasp of the Mo hammedan... They approach the riv er's.hinief and turbulent:as it now is, after tare Storm of yesterday,' thek Will' either - perish in its waters, or we shall se* them ) on its brink. Still they, gained upon them the space between the .pursuers and pur sued •bee - nine smaller and smaller, and there-capture of Ada seemed certain. When . to l to the astonishment of these who follimed him, Selim's well trained .iteed pranged into tbe foam ing teirent, tiattled bravely with its waves, bore h, g. is hurthen safely tbro' , them and Windin up the wosite f o ,6* . tftlittedliollretto The pursuers stood baffled 110' the river's ban it;their horses having been trained to no such feat as that they had just witnessed, it would have been madness to have plunged amid the eddying whirlpools of the swollen Sumna. . Every tale, should have its moral.— What then will be said of mine, which records the triumph of a disobedient child in:a secret, unauthorized attach ment ? A temporary triumph which so rarely leads, to happiness I For this part of my story I have no apol ogy to offer; but from the little his tory cif Selina and Ada, this small grain of moral inference may be ex tricated. Ladies will do welt to try the integrity and prove the constancy of their lovers ere they marry; and lovers should endure trials and delays with fortitude, and thus prove the tinchanging truth of their affection. A GIGANTIC SWINDLE. A Woman Gets $ll,OOO -on a Forged Draft and Skedaddles. One of the boldest and'most unscru pulous swindles ever perpetrated in this city was consummated on Thurs. day last. The facts in the case are as follows : . About two weeks ago a genteel. looking lady, calling herself Mrs. J. E. West, claiming to reside in Sandusky, Ohio, came to this city and introdue. ed herself to Samuel A. Sargent, Esq., real estate agent, doing business at room No. 4, in Metropolitan Hall Block, and expressed a, desire to in vest to a considerable extent in city property.' Mr. Sargent, deeming himself fortunate in obtaining , a mks tomer of so heavy a calibre, placed himself at her service, and proceeded, with all requisite attention, to show her such eligible real estate as he con trolled. Lots on the West and South sides;were shown to her, and terms of sale stated. Among other property which she desired to perchase, was one for man ufacturing purposes,, for her brother. This she selected on State street, at the price of $3,500. A beautiful resi dence lot, 150 fcet,sqtntre, at the cor ner of Michigan avenue and Ringgold place, was also selected and bargain ed for, at the price of $6,500, and she offered $3,000 for another valuable lot in the South Division. The bargain for these lots was closed, so far that abstracts of title for them were ob tained, and these abstracts were plat. ed by her in the fiends of Mr. Rued, of, the law firm of Knox, Enstace Reed, of this city, 'fon ,examination, to whom also the eircurdstances of the purchase were related'. She also informed Mr. Reed that, in order:- to make the first payments on the prop erty, it was necessary that ate should get a draft cashed, and as she was a' stranger here, that she would like to be introduced at the banker's,by some responsible andyvell-known person. For this purpose, Mr: Reed 'worn her to the; "ME;rehants ay -446;1'610i and . Trast Gotai)any's" of finer,. cid' the corner df Lake atld'pear. • AFAMILY PAPER FORTOtlif - ft 3 PRINTED AND PUBLISEED WEBELP Sy . Wit. R. MEWL liii',Atiny'Of Peak% Nww Nundiwg. Oniwitirlitd At Onii Dollar and Fifty Cants *Mai, Avvrayanomts ismarted,at the esual,istmilla The Mends of the establishment, and the palate getter ally aretespeotfolly solicited to send in their alders. 4fiis.ll.dbiDigLl9 Printed at an home wilts,. __, . BATES OR POSTAGE. .. la Lebanon:County, postage free - 4n Penrayirsoisa" , out of Loberebn county 85.4 tees Per g4iirter, or 13 cents a year.. . : ~Out of this State, 63 5 cta. erlasrair, or SA eta. a year If ilia postage is not paid in adraace,-rirtaa are .douale. We are prepared ill gr tiff riorse Bills ia.ttatitleotae style, ea not;,.. sad at reasonable rates. born streets, where she presented a draft dtawn by an astern bank up on another New York city, 81IM , of $15,000. She also staled Witt; as she needed but $11,6'30 at the tine i she would. leave the balance of the money on _deposit.. This apparent fairness, and' the feat of Mr. Reed i; dentifying her, had" tEre desired effect,' and she received the :_dfuonntnamed, and the necessary riaelpt' far t $4,000 left on deposit. Shiee.-ehat time she has not been seen ha. beaid-from.. , After due Course of time, it has; been ascertained -filet the draft in question was originalli drawn for the pitiful sum of fifted doll4rs, and rats: ed to $15,000 by the tilitple addition of three cyphers. During the time she was here she presentedtwo small drafts—ono each kit $8 and 118, which were genuine at: the bank of Marc &Hertel, corner Of La Salle .anA Randolph atruets, these were paid, bet the bankers ob: served titat acidllad been used to e rase ink marks after the figures in both &ate: A gentlenrin well acquainted in Sandusky, when informed (Abe trans. action, by that the name of West, given ite woman, was evidently ab assumed'One as 'the families of thilt — name in , Send - uskY are wolf known .and big* rearielete4l. We hear that measuress - have been taken to arrest the ,guilty part Y— . Jgurtia4 , t A RIOT IN THE RD TIMES-THE DOC TORS'-MOB, Ron. William A. Duer, in a recent address before the Si. gicholas Socie ty, of New York, gave an account of what was called "The Doctors' Mob" a riot which took pittoe in New York during'the latter part of the last cen tury : The riot was provoked by theireck less and wanton imprudence of some young anrcr. l eons at the hospital, who, from one 9f the upper windows', ex hibited the dissected arm of a "sub- JOU" io some boys who were at.play bin — the - green below. One of them, - whose curiosity was thus excited, mounted upon a ladder used 'far - spine repairs, and as he reached the win dow, was told by one of the doctors' to look "at his mother's ariti." happened, unfortunately, thiit the boy's mother had recently died, and the horror which had now taken the place of his curiosity, induced him to run to his father, who was at work as' a mason at a baildingln Broadway, with the information of whEt he had seen and heard. Upon receiving the intelligence the father repaired to the wife's gravel and, upon opening it, fentel that the body had.-been ; removed. /to return , ed forthwith to, the place Where he had been at work, and infornied his fellow-laborers of the circumstances. Their indignation and horror at the revelation were nearly equal to his own. Armed with the tools of their trade, they marched in a body ttY the hospital, gathering recruits by the way in numbers amounting to a for midable mob. The doctors, in the' meantime, had taken the alarm and decamped. The theatre of their op erations, howeveri was ransacked, and several sehjects, in various states of mutilation, were discoVered. Driv en to freniy by the iiiinotaele, the mob issued forth in persuit of the doctors, who,- had they fallen into the hands of the enraged m altitude, would speedily have been made "'subjects" of thereselves. They had the good for tune, however; to elude the - search, though some of them escaped by the breadth of a hair. The obnoxious -Dr. Hicks lied in the first instanee -to Dr'. Coehran's nearly-opposite Trinity Church, rely ing for protection upon the general respect in which Dr. Cochran was held, and that, frem:his bating relin-• guisbed practice, his house would es cape search. But the mob bad an in timation of Hicks' retreat, and search ed the house from teller to garret without success. They even opened the scuttle and looked out upon the_ roof, without perceiving the doctor who lay "perdue" behind the chim ney In the next house, suffering prob ably, under a mere violent sudorific than be ever ventured to adminiiter to a patient. The physicians took refuge in the jail, and the militia were ordered out to protect them and to, quell the iot. This was not effect ed without a specimen:of civil war in the streets - which, had the mob been acquainted with the modern art of conetructing barricades, might . have .- proved more eetious and of longer continuance. As it was it fixated three or four days, during Which the city may be itaid to have been in a state of siege. Never shall I forget the oharge saw made upon a body of the rioters by Stakes' light horse. From one residence, oppogiteSt. Paul's, I first pereeiyed the troop; as it debouched from Fair (now Fultiiin) street, - ari' attacked the masses Collected it se en of the "Fielde,” whence they were soon scattered some of them re- treating into the church-yard, &film sword in hand through the poiticor by troopers striking right add left with file- backeof their sabres'. Thor, rioters bad received' a telnpirqar3l , check; but were no means sittidned: Appraised of the retreat of the doe-:" tors, they rallied and advaneed to at tack the jail; but the Militia arrived` there before them, and were distWe up to defend it, with Icrided and flied bayonets. . The Governor, the - nifooi; corder; and - other city ma,giiitratek, wcrealso on - • ilia &mind, with' nit#Y of the principal citizens, Who repair= ed Co the :assistance of the civil thoritles: &Me' afthinfwerwsiiver*"
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