aty „a 65 fribfE. :vicar( DTKOORATIO ?JUNI:OPUS OEM TO WON WI OLASI TO VOLLOW." WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 18e15 HOW TO AVOID A FINANCIAL PANIC, The Republican party is torn by, two conflicting and rival factions— the radicals and conservatives. Their animosity is daily becoming more bitter, because of the uncertainty in- volving the intentions of President Johnson and his administration. On no subject are they more at dagger points than in. relation so the policy that should be pursued in regard to the lete rebellions South. The one party goes in for a relentless course, revenge and punishment without mercy, while the other, considering that the lato rebels are still Ameri cans, overcome, by the force of means and numbers, are for conciliation, compromise, re-union, &c., as was foreshadowed by the late President Lincoln, and which has not been gainsayed by his successor President Johnson. Although neither of the divisions of the opposition party as yet enter tain any idea of assistance in the success of their views from the Dem ocratic party, yet, it is certain, that that support, will be courted and claimed, and in such a ease it is prop er that the position of our friends should be understood. Now, as ever we are for conciliation and compro mise, and, if anything, more so now than heretofore, and for these rea sons The war is at an end. Hundreds of thousands of men will be return ing to the walks of enterprise, trade, labor, &c. They want work and the opportunities of making a livelihood for themselves and families. Hence, if they are to have that opportunity there must be NO PANIC; in the fi nancial, commercial, and mechanical pursuits t of the country. To prevent a panic, on the brink of which the country is now hanging, is to create a NEW MARKET for the business, enterprise and energy of the people of the north. Our present market is not only supplied, but ovortasked. We must have a new one; new buy ers. We have that market in the Soufft.. inec*traFsiWttilti eve re upon the people there, but encourage them by just such treatment as Pres ident Lincoln was about inaugurat• inpand which, we believe, are the designs of President Johnson. The terms granted to Gen. Lee, and the rebel armies in general, was a good beginning. It is much easier to draw their hearts towards us by kindness than by compulsion. Many of the Furnaces, Forges, and other manufacturing establishments of the north are already stopping.— The only way to start them, and that quickly, is to encourage the people of the South to speedily forget their late unfortunate attempt at rebellion; start schemes of enterprise and trade, and become consumers of our pro. duce. Hence, if any southern lands are to be confiscated and distributed, let it be among the soldiers, who won them, and not among the Now Eng land speculators, who design holding thorn by tenure, as the land's of Ire land are held by English land-hold ers, who merely derive rents there from without visiting their posses sions once in person in a generation. Let the question of negro suffrage be abandoned at once by those not specially interested in it. It has no connexion with the question of sla very, (the Republican hobby,) and should be treated on its own nierits at a proper seaeon‘fereafter. Let the Southern pe4le be en couraged to re-establish their State governments,•send members to Con gress, obey the laws, pay their taxes; and, If any of them are still disposed to fight, let them enrol themselves hand to hand with northern warriors, un. dor the banners of Mexico or Ireland, to fight there for that freedom we all prize so muoh. Ct:r The difficulty between Sher man and Italleek was caused by Hal leek's orders to Sherman's subordi nates at the time the first truce with Johnson was disapproved of: Sher man has written a letter taHalleelr, saying that all intercourse between them must cease. We were of the opinion at the time that some of the folks who were so fussy about Sher- Man would regret their undue haste in condemning Sherman who had done so much for his country. Ott - The President's mansion is to ho repainted and refurnished through out before it will be taken possession of by President ,Tohnson. Sier The New York Tribune had a little talk with Stanton and the rad icals last week, about observing the Constitution of the United States.— It tells them that if they have no copy at Washington that it can sup ply them with one. In its comments on the secret military trials now go ing on at Washington it says:— . "Two months ago, it would have been endured for the country's sake; now, there is no reason that it should be. We warn all who take any voluntary part in these strange proceedings that the rebellion is suppressed, the War at an end, 1 and the right to suspend the privilege of habeas ourpus and make the will of a Secretary of War the supreme law of the land, has expired. If our present Secretary cannot be made to realize these grave truths, it is high time be had a suc cessor; and if Attorney General believes the as sailant of Secretary Seward now "legally triable before a Military Commission," he badly needs his own time for the completion of his. legal studies, while the Government needs a differ ent law officer. There may be politer ways of setting forth these cOnvictions, but none of these would do them justice. "Gentleman of the Cabinet! the War eastward of the Mississippi is ended; the Rebellion is suppressed ; the Union is re-established, and Peace virtually restored; wherefore the People demand of yon kspeedy and thorough return to the safe and orderly ways of Law and. Liberty— . not compel them to speak in tones that you cannot refuse to heard" Greely wants these trials accord ing to law—public and by an impar tial Jury. He is right. Although we, as Democrats, might retort upon him that to oppose Stanton was op posing the Administration, and that to oppose the Adminfistration, is to oppose the government, and conse quently be sympathizing with the rebellion, yet, we prefer to 'assist even those who were bitterest. in their unreasonableness and fanaticism during the past four years, when they make efforts to restore the pow er of the Constitution and the laws, for which our efforts in that respect have received so much misrepresen tation and Time makes all things right,. We never forgot that while our soldiers were fighting "to preserve the Constitution, enforce the laws and reclaim the public prop erty," our duty at home was not to ignore those principles. Sar The vilest class of Republican papers have a great deal to say of late as to the responsibility of the as sassination of President Lincoln; who and what parties brought it on, &c. Their remarks are in bad taste and have a tendency to continue and foster ill-feeling. We do not say that anybody is responsible for the foul deed, trusting that every one found guilty of participating in it may be detected and punished, but if we desired to retort upon the Repub licans and their party, we might do as they do, and with more reason, fill our paper with extracts similar to the following, from the Ohio State Journal, the Republican party orgau • lab ofAtan g 4=47 --- it is patt the Sixtieth Ohio. When in his presence the question was presumptuously asked, \ "Shall we eventually have to compromise?" he tinned with a withering look and said, "I entered this cam paign with over 800 men ; to-day I can muster 192, and I tell you that if the President hints even at compromise, there are 192 aiteesseirts in my command ready to march, solitary and nlote to the White House." We wish.our friends at home had this spirit—'tis the spirit of the Fed eral army who can bear the burden." Mir A very strong feeling, even among Republicans, is becoming prevalent against the Income Tax. It is denounced as odious, inquisato rial and despotic, and that it should be repealed. Other modes of taxa tion, more in aceeitilence with the character of our people, should be devised. Otl - It is announced that the one year men will at once in; returned to their State Capitals and mustered•oat of the service. All volunteer Cavalrymen, whose terms of enlistment expire prior to October next, aro also to be immedi ately discharged. Ate - Hon. James S. Fowler and Judge D. T. Patterson, son in-law of President Johnson, are the new .United States Senators from Ten nessee. negl. The sudden manner in which the rebellion collapsed after the fall of Richmond was a singular proof of the correctness of McClellan's judg ment. He wrote from Harrison's Landing: G .in response 'to they.order— &wig -him to withdraw his army, as follows : "Here directly in front of this army is the heart of the rebellion ,• it is here that all our re sources should be collected to strike the blow which shall.dotermine the fate of the nation.— All points of secondary importance elsewhere should be abandoned, and every available man brought here—a decided victory here, and the strength of,the rebellion is crushed—it matters not what partial reverses we may meet with elsewhere. Here is the defense of Washington. It, is here, on the banks of the James, that the fate of.the Union should be decided." Slavery having ceased to exist, the Anti-Slavery Standard has resolved to suspend publieation.—Ex. ler We hope the above may be true, both as to Slavery and to the Standard! A number of Southeners have already paid off their creditors in the North for debts which were left un settled at the breaking out of the rebellion. OCT Sherman's agreement with Johnston, it is said by army corre spondents, was only that which Mr. Lincoln foreshaded to General Sher man at the City Point meeting, If the fact be so, General Sherman will no doubt make it apparent to the country, to the manifest discomfort of these numerous "loyal" radical journals which, deligOted to cull him traitor ; as insane am, 4 3pc . &c. - . CAPTURE OF JEFF. DOS.w GENERALS SHERMAN AND HALLECK, ASTIINOTON, May 1.3,—.1.t is Cur rently reported that on Thursday Jefferson Davis his family and sev• General Halleek called on Gee oral eral staff officers were captured at Sherman at his quarters in Rich- Irwinsville, Georgia, seventy-five mend' but the latter refused to see miles southeast of Macon, on May 10. ' him. General flalleck stated that Colonel Pritchard, with the 4th Mich . - his object was to explain and apolo igan cavalry, pmt of General Wilson's gize for the language he had used to command, captured them. ward General Sherman in his de- Lt. Colonel Maiden, etimmanding spatehes to Mr. Stanton. General Ist Wisconsin, has just arrived from Sherman has heretofore been about Irwinsville. He struck Davis's trail the only friend and defender of Gen atDublin, Laurens county, on the oral Ilalleck among the higher offi evening of the ith, and followed-him carsof the army. closely night and day through the alto officers or General Sher Man pine wilderness of Alligator Creek are arriving hero in considerable and Green Swamp, via. Cumberland numbers. The greater part of that ville to Irwinsville. At Cumberland arm will be at Alexandria by Mon. vine Colonel -Herden met Colonel day or Tuesday. They all express Pritchard with 100 picked men and much indignation at the official and horses of the 4th Michigan. Harden newapaper strictureson GeneralSher followed the trail directly south, freshet ,nag's first arrangement for General while Pritchard, having Johnston's surrender. They say it horses, pushed down the Ocinulgee was entirely uncalled for in .view of towards Hopewell; and thence by the great. services rendered by that Creek to Irwinsville, arriving army, and that the arrangement was there at midnight of the 9th. Jeff. in strict conformity to President Lin- Davis had not--arrived. From cite- cola's views and policy. tens Pritchard learned that his party General Sherman has telegraphed were encamped two miles of the to General Howard that he should re town. He made his dispositions and main with his troops and march surrounded the camp before day.— through to;Alexandria with them. Harden had camped at 8 P. M., with in two miles, as he afterwards learn ed from Davis. The trail being too ,indistinct to follow, he pushed on at 3 A. M., and had gone but little more than one mile whdn his advance were fired up on by men of the 4th Michigan. A fight ensued both parties exhibiting the greatest determination: Fifteen minutes elapsed before the mistake was discovered. The firing in this skirmish was the s first warning Davis received. The captors report that he hastily put on one of his wife's dresses, and started for the woods, closely followed by our men, who at first thought him a woman, but see ing his boots while running, suspect ed his sex at once. The race was a short one and the rebel President was soon brought to. He brandished a bowie knife of elegant pattern, and showed signs of battle but yielded promptly to the persuasion of the Colt's revolvers, without compelling the men to fire. He expressed'great indignity at the energy with which he was pursued, saying that he had believed our government more mag nanimous than to hunt down a wo man and children. The captured are - Jeff. Davis and family, together with bis wife, sis ters and brother, his Postmaster Gen eral Reagan, his private Secretary, Colonel Harris, Colonel , Johnson, A. D. C. on Davis' staff; Colonel Morris Lubbick, Breckenridge's son and Lieutenant Hathaway ; also several important names, and a._ train of five wagons and three ambulances—mak ing a perfect success, had not a most . painful mistake occurred by which' the 4th Michigan and Ist Wisconsin collided, which cost us two killed., and Lieut. Boutelle wounded through the arm, in the 4th Michigan 5 and four ruen wounded in the Ist Wiseon. sin. This occurred just at daylight, afar "we had captured . the' •cainp;-ir iiIGERVAY ROBBERY.—This commu nity were startled,.on .111onday last, by the intelligence that a most. dar ing robbery had been committed on the high road leading from this bor ough to Lewistown, by which Mr. Cyrus Sankey, of ilheim, in this county, was made a loser to the amount of twenty-six hundred dollars which money he was bringing to Bellefonte to deposit in one of our banks. The robbery would have - been a most cowardly affair were itno't that its occurrence so near to open zation, and in broad daylight, makes its very-cowardliness seem audacious. It took place on this side of the Nittany mountain, at the end 'of the old Pennsv.alley road, between Pleas ant Gap, and Mr. Eli Horner's house, and not more than five miles from this borough. It seems that on Mr. Sankey's arrival at the place ....men• tioned three men, two of whom were blacked and in citizens clothes, and the third a white man in soldier clothes, stepped from the bushes and stopped his vehicle, demanding his money or his life. Mr. Sankey, at first believing the whole affair to be a trick to frighten him, laughingly replied that he had no money, and exhibited to them an empty pocket book. Two of the men then present ed pistols at his head, while the.third reached his hand into Sankey's In. side breast-pocket, and took a roll of bills, which were wrapped in a daily Age, remarking that that was what they wanted. Mr. Sankey was. now convinced that the thing was serious, and as tbe.robbers were moving off he made an attempt tiiit,puhiteh his . horses, - so that lie mightride to town' faster than he could drive with his ,wagon. His design was frustrated, however, by the villians very quietly informing him that he must take his traps along, or they would perforate his head with several small bullet boles. He was consequently com pelled to bring his wagon with him. On Mr. Sankey's arrival here a number of men immediately started in pursuit of the robbers, but up to this time they have not been taken.. A reward of $1,300 is offered for their apprehension.—Bellefonte 'Watch man. SETTLED.—The question is decided. Even an unmarried woman may - "wear the breeches with impunity.— The policeman who arrested Miss Harman in New York for sporting "male continuations," has been die missed from the force, the Chief de ciding that a woman has as much right to mear a pair of pants as an overcoat, which every woman wears. kr- Lieut. Gen. Grant and family took possession of the new house pro vided for them by the citizens of Philadelphia, on Wednesday of last week, The house is an elegant structure, four stories high, with sandstone Trout, located on Chesnut street-west of 20th. it was furnished from garret to cellar, complete. NEWS ITEPAS. f:t Gold closed at 129a130 at the end of last, w*. (Kr Distilet:PrOyost Marshal Mat tock, at St. Louis, Missouri, announ cer that, as the convention has plac ed the negro on the same footing with the whites in the courts, he will not hereafter interfere in their be half, but letethem seek redress in the civil courts. pga c ,;, The legislature of New York having proposed to remove the capi. tal from Albany, the Monticello Watchman says nearly every town in that State is a candidate for the hon or, and adds : "Monticello don't want it. "There are plenty of scalla wags and lunatics here now." Aar On June 7 an election will take place in Florida for a Governor to fill the place of John Milton, who committed suicide. IlWr . On last Friday night a rail. road train, fourteen miles from Cin cinnati, was robbed by guerrillas: seir A Mrs. Crandall, of La Seur, Minnesota, a -widow, was lately se duced by a fellow who boasted of his. exploit. His victim heard of it, and shot him dead. Kr They have a Chinese theatre in San Francisco, at which they have been playing a piece called "Hi Fun- Ming," for a week , and had not got to the end at the last accounts. ;kir The new military establish , ment of the United States will be an Army of about one hundred and fif ty thousand men divided into four, Corps ; one of regulars, one of - white volunteers, and two of negroes. Seir Bishop Simpson in his funeral oration over the remains of Mr. Lin cold, alludes to the Hon. John Bell as having "miserably perished." It. appears, however, Mr: Bell is - 1 i - i 174 9 -11 hllt, I; .1. rpfril - 1 - er 7 - a e gas written him to come home, assuring him that he will' not be molested. Major General Ambrose E. Burn side resigned his commission in the army on the 15th uipmo. President Johnsog has issued a proclamation declaring rebel cruisers to be pirates after th'ey shall haw no„ tice of his proclamation. Elder Kiinball, one of the leading Merman saints, it - IS said, recently had born to him, in 'One night, no less than fourteen children. Mr: John Bame;:of Schenectady, drove his mare, "Dady Fisher,' from Albany to Schenectady in the short space of fifty-eight minutes—distance sixteen miles—on a . Wager of $2OO. The tax of 3 per. cent, on goods sent to the South has been abolished. The President ha:s issued a procla mation removing 01 restrictions on Southern trade, exeept such as are necessary to preveut the introduc tion of contraband gOods., The cotton manufactory at South Easton, which has been lying idle since 1861, was started in full tide of operation on Monday last. Much excitement exists in Pitts . burg about a house on Pennsylvania avenue, in that .city, which is said to be haunted. Several columns of Mar velous things are published in rela tion to it, enough to make any per son believe that he saw a ghost him self every dark night,` through the terror of reading of,such horrors. On Thursday ' : rafternoon many houses were destroyed in Philadel phia by the furious storm - of wind and rain.. Thirty hots were destroyed in the Ninetceuthirand -alone. Sev eral personwAvootujtired.-- Gen. Carringfon, of Indiana, has swindled the GOvernment to the amount of $30,0004m wood contracts. Just what Might - have been expected. It was this Carrington who threw so many DemocratS' Into dungeons last fall. Coffee swims On4water, while able wry sinks. Whoever buys ground coffee can easily find out whether there is any chiceOry in it by putting it into a vessel and pouring water on it. Colonel Ely S. Parker, Aid-de- Camp and Private SecretarY of Gen. Grant, is in Washington. He is an Indian of the purest blood of the Iroquois, and is at present time`ehief of the six:Natione. He is finely edu cated and very greatly csteemed. As a civil engineer he Las held high positions. FIRE.—The saw mill of Dr. Lewis Heck, situated in Middle Paxton township, Dauphin county, about six miles above the city, was totally de stroyed by fire abo u t 4 o'clock on Sunday morning a week, Phillipsburg, in this State, always heretofore a "Republicap" town, gave about 100 Pemocratic Majority, at recent election held In that place, for local officers. An expedition of twenty thousand men, it is said, will he raised in New York to aid'the Liberals , of Noxicto. HOW BOOTH'S BODY WAS DISPOSED CF.—The vexed question as to the disposal made of the remains ofJohn Wilkes Booth is at length settled by a statement which may be regarded as final. After the head and heart, which had been deposited in the ar my medical museum in this city, had been reinoved, the corpse was placed in charge of two men, Who, after va rious movements calculated to baffle impertinent curiosity, dug a grave ' in a little spot, of ground close to the penitentiary, where for ,some years felons have been buried. Booth's body was deposited here, and the earth over-it was smoothed and care fully sodded over. The other graves of less infamous felons had previous, ly been leveled, and a• strong guard is now in charge of the spot, and will continue to keep it undisturbed until the grass has grown so thickly that no one will ever be able to distin guish the place Where the assas sin's corpse was interred , from the other nameless graves areund: it.— Boston Advertiser. A DISTRICT ATTORNEY wno PER FORMED AIS DUTY.—A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York World, writing upon the late riotous demonstrations in the former city, in which the real law breakers were af lowed to go free and those -they had assailed - were placed under bonds, says: "Emboldened by the success of this illegal violence against the Ingereolla, a few of the over loyal and turbulent spirits of Germantown called a meeting without affixing any signatures to their call, with a view of ridding the neigh borhood of some alleged sympathisers with se cession. The meeting, however, was convened on Tuesday night; no action being immediately taken, Mr. W. B. Mann; the district attorney, took the floor and told the few persons that they were conspiring at r breach of the peace; in plain words he informed them that if they pro ceeded any farther in this infamous and disor derly business he would see that they were properly punished by imprisonment for it. This, is the more noteworthy as Mr. Mann is a strong Republican, and very correctly reasdned that the . rioters were too cowardly to let their names be known in this business. This action. bodes well for the peace of the city, as it is high time that the oitizens stir old have the protection of the law, no matter what may be hie sentiments on any subject." • Going Uncliward Tennessee seems about to take the back track in the matter of punish ments for offences. In ; all the „other States the people aro expunging the old Draconian principles from their, Penal codes, and making them more in accordance with the teachings of Christianity. But in Tennessee the can't is to bring back the barbarOus penalties of past ages, and for that purpose a bill has been introduced into the Legislature to amend the criminal laws of the State. It is as follows: SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Tennessee, That whoever shall feloniously take or steal any horse, mule or ass, shall, on conviction thereof, suffer death by banging, SEC 2. Be it enacted, That whoever shall feloniously break open the house of another for the purpose of committing a larceny or robbery m therein, shall, on conviction thereof; suffer death 4 hanging. . SEC. I Be it enacted; That. Whoever shall r feloniouslyrobanether or steal from their- per . - son shall;on conviCiiinnhaeof, suffer death by ~..,_ ___ • 0, ,rlll — Ttriffetiget3; 'fair to reach the end intended. This has been the practical result of extra e veke penal codes in other countries and States, and Tennessee will not be an exception. Laws which pro . - portion punishment to the nature of crimes, well - administered, are the best protections to society, and this great fact, established by all expe rience should admonish the people of Tennessee. Dollar. -bills on the. Northwestern Bank, in Warren county, are being eircnJated. The bank bas been bro ken for several years past. The gossiping newspapers say Bx- President Franklin. Pierce will be married next month too second wife. General Rosecrans, in a public ad dress last week, at Boston, stated that the report that he was to raise an army to go to Mexico was untrue. The Confederate Majer Taylor, who will be remembered as one of Jeff. Davis' commissioners to Wash ington early during the war, has been paroled for ten days. at. Loui sville, in order to enable him to leave the United States—he havi ng refused to take the oath of allegiance. The major is a son of Zachary Taylor. Among the strange incidents, not to say profitable results, of the Into extraordinary freshet, is the fact that large quantities, of shad, old•fash ioned Susquehanna shad, are being caught at various points on that stream, as well as up the Juniata. • " !!. - O L v„„ 4 VC il pi , : v. -y0 ...... - .t- , --,. •i'.;? M. M. .i .. :7:- Mill * I:Y I A E .' Ell : "77: ' i 'ti ----4,1 i1 z ir s-2-j ::...i.z ttiP Os= giLs r."" ; ex-qi rg ; EE; - gii 't Oi. • 9 .: 3 = ~,.' t ' - ` . 2 411 ti .:F. t .1" w ~..ogo. i i E 2 T-..' n'F. z:g 1 S 'ESAT, '' ; g 2 ' V ° ?-':Z 0 Li m 0.1 Li .y i ; t - e"g 2 4 t . 4 4 . r. . tysvi.4--.,. GO : gi•g° 4 4 tog4 l ? ,' b r 111 10 1 11111 , A E.t E g.§.-=1 , 4=,....v. =.... . 4 = .... ~,,W•if-tE g‘r:-.' .. Pe.-:',E,s tal ... = E , -_-„ .. v -41 a =,.....,,„ ' I ' '''" PIG Us ' z-- - 41. ," El Z re:04011 PI q -:-.. a. pq tj 4 - 7, 1. 411-tv=.4 gag ' 4 '' 2. 4 Pi,* s gi .,.cfz-ap:-.tgel: Ng "e `..0 ft la i . 40 K 1 --: g. i ~__ a p.,..., ;grdtvaivl7 4-.iq:if, g m - i' 2.1 3 ?-- A .2 ' g 2.- NEW CABINET AND Cliali R ars/Armload C TORII , ' FIVE subscriber respectfully informs the public that j_ he has the largest and beet assortment of FURN.T. TURE and CHAIRS, ever offered to the public of Leh. anon county. lie has on hand at his Cabinet-Ware. rooms, in North Lebanon borough, nearly opposite Zeller's Hotel. and a-few doors south of Borgner s, a splendid assortment of good, eubstantial and fasbien. able Parlor, Cottage and Chamber FURNITURE, con. aiding of Sofas, Tete a -totes, Lounges, What-nets, Par. 21Elor, Centre, Pier, Card and Conntion Tables;7 Dressing and Common BUREAUS; Bed steads„Work.stands, Wash-stands,and Kitch en Furniture of all kinds. Also, a largeand elegant variety of FRESCO BACH, BOEING SEATED Chairs, Common Spring.rated Chairs; all kinds of Spring. seated Rockers. Also, Windsor, Cane-seated. and Com mon Shairs and Rockers of every description. BED— MI Deeds sold LOW and WARRANTED to give satisfaction. Persons desirous of knowing the character -of the goods here eli - Prefi . fur Fpip; pan by 11114 , ootiofloci of durability by rprereilFP to Mess far nom be ha. man. oroptuoa or to whom said, Old Furniture and Chairs Repaired and Varnished. N. H. Cons mule end Funerals attended at tile shortest notice. JOSEI'II BOWMAN. North Lebanon, May 4,1884. , • • Just printed and for 'sale at this office, Conditions for the Sale of. Real Es tate. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP Dar 'GOODS GOONE A R & DIFFENBACH'S Grkvativizto Eincxx-c, IN (RABAT'S BLOCK,) Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa GALL and see the largest and best selected stock of SPRING AND SUM.SII:It GOODS, and at the low est price. Cheaper than the cheapest, so cb'-ap as to astonish the world. Call and see for yourselves. All Shades of 6.4 all wool delains, do 3-4 all wool Mains. do 5.4 all wool Shepard plaids, do 5-4 silk poplins, do 54 paul de akelvis, do 5-4 mobilise,. do 5-4 alpac, CO 54 Manchester delains, do 54 Seethe delains, do 3-4 Lancaster detains, Dress goods of all descriptions. Ladies' coats, circulars and Basques, do fancy and black silks. A full line calico at all prices do bleached muslin, at all prices, do unbleached do do Best assortment of Thibets. Broacha, and all kinds of Summer shades. All kinds and prices of Ticking, flannels, Bahllollllg, Hosiery, hoop Skirts. Umbrellas, ko., &c. Gentlemen Wear. A fell line of . CLOTHS. CASSIMBRES, BATT'. NETS. VI:STINGS, Jeans, Cottonades, all prices and very cheap. Best Stock of MOURNIND GOODS in the country, as we pay particular attenon to this Department. 64 Black all wool detains, very cheap. 34 do do do 54 do canton cloth do 5-4 do Persian cloth do • , 6.4 do tdpacca do 54 ..., do bombazines do .do crape veils . do do zone veils do hosiery, gloves, kn., do Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, -• Molassas, Spines, &c all at LOW PRICES, iharr Call one and all, and look hrough our Large and well Selected Stock of Goode`, and get the prices, as tis no trouble to show Goads. Our Motto is "Small Profits, and Quick Sales, and Good. Value." • GOODYEAR & DIFFENBACIL Lebanon, May 3,1965. NEW GOODS Paint NB HENRY KRAUSE Market Square, Lebanon, Has just received a General. Assortment of Dry Goods Groceries, ttneensware s will be sold at the reduced prices of the times. - Particular attention is directed to his large assort ment of Ladies l Spring Coats, and Hoop Skirts! Which for quality, price and variety, are not to be surpassed.. L.Purehisers are respectfully invited to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. P. 8. 7 -CASII paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Lebanon, Aprifl9. 1865. Spring and ummer ILLLINERY© WS. L. BITCH would respectfully inform the pub lie that she has just returned from New York with a large and fashionable assortment of Ribbons, Flowers, Laces , Straw Bon nets, Bats,- Dress Caps, Infant Caps, &e. , to which attention is solicited. Her friends and customers ore respectfully in. vited to call at leer Store, in Cumberland street, a square east from the Court House. Lebanon, Aprill2, 1866. AMERICAN HOUSE, Market Street, Lebanon, • '4IIr4IMINF-likiler THEO Proiarietor. I .IIE proprietor of this old ..etebtiobea and popular convenience of its guests. It has been thoroughly re, fitted and renovated, and no pains will he spared to make the Table and the Bar. stall times, equal to any in the county. The STABLING, SHEDS and Yard are superior too, and more extensive, thou any other in Lebanon. The patronage of the Farmers and the Traveling public generally is respectfully solicited: , FLAGS—West side of Market street, and half a square south from the Market 'louse. Lebanon, April 12,1585. JOHN MATTIIEB. UNION. ROUSE. Market Street, Lebanon. JOHN M. MARK, Proprietor. TE Proprietor of tbis well-known Hotel respectful ly informs-the public that be has again taken ps- Session of it, and earnestly solicits a continuance of the patronage:heretofore so liberally bestowed. Be ing eligibly located and provided with every convent ence, it offers to the public WE the comforts and lux uries of a Brat class Hotel, Exteensive Stabling, is at tached with trusty and obliging ostlers: Mellor is well stocked with the. choicest liquors. and the Table will not be surpassed by any other In Lebanon Partu era and all others are invited to call. Lebanon, April.% 1865 " iii_LonENGE" Sewing Machine. The Only Machine capable of making More than One Kind of a Stitch; and the Only One having the. REFER SIBLE FEED The feed may be reversed at any point desire, without stooping, which is a great advantage iu his •tening the ends of seams. ft makes four different stitches, luck. knot, double leek, and double knot ; each Stitch perfect and al Me on both sides of the fabric, . • • There is no other Machine whielrwill do co large a range of work as the "Florence.'' It will Braid, Tuck, Quilt. Cord. Item, Fell.' Bind Gather, and do all kinds of Stitching required by fern Hies and Manotheture. • , The most Inexperienced find no clinically In using IL Rvory Mari: the Is NvniTanteti in give entire tntishm tiers, end to do all that is claimed en. IL Sir"- The Florence must be seen In ha appreciated JOHN h. SAYLOR, Agent of Lebanon comity, Annville, Pa. Persons Wishing to see the Machine in operation can do so by calling On the Agent at Annville, or on Pei. O. Ward. atheiramm. Air Clergymen will he furnished with a d Ma chine at wholesale pt tree. For Circulars and Samples of Sew int, call nu the Agent. who will tie pleased at any time to show the Stachine and explain Its advantages Oyer all others. Anovill, READING RAILROAD. wittier Arrangement NOVEMBER 7th, 1864. 3EEEEttB , FE tia. BEAT.TII UNK LINE FROM TILE NORTE! AND North-Weid for Pill LA BELPIII A, NEW-YORK, HE A DIN , POTTS VILLE, LEBANON, A LLENTOWN, EASTON, 4c., 4kc ...Trains leave tlarrisbui g tor New York, as follows ; At UK/ and 8,15 A. Si-and 1.45 P. M. arriving at New York at la A. M.and2.4o and 10.00 P. Si,, passing Lebanon at 3.63,0.08 A. M., and 2.50 P. M. The above connect with similar Travis on the Penn- Sylvania 'Mil Road. and Sleeping Cars accompany the first.two Ira ins. without <Mange. Leave far Reading. Potleville , Tamaqua, Minersville Allentown and Philadelphia at 8.15 A. 31, and 1.45 P. M., abBMin„ at Lebanon and prineiparStations only Passing Lebanon at.. 9.08 A. 51., and 2.50 P. M. Way Trains, stopping at all points, at 7.25 A. M. and 4.401'. 111„ Passing.Lobanon at 8.35 A.. 51., and 5.63 P. M. Returning Leave New York at 0 A. M., 12 noon, and 7.00 P. 51. Philadelphia at BA. Si. and 3.30 P. M.; Pettavi Ile at 8 CM A.,11.. and 2.36 P. M ; Tama qua, at B.IOA, Al. and 2.16 P. M., and heading at 1 mitlnight,' , /.35 and 10.45 A. 51., 1.38 uud 0.05 P, Si., PassingTadamou at 2.00, 8.54, 11.58 A. 3L, and 2.35 and 7.24 Reading Accommodation Tmin : Leaves Reading at 6.30 A. Ml.. rutin:Hug from Philadelphia att'4.3o P. 81. Columbia Railroad Trllill9 leave Reading at 6.40 uud 11 A.M. for Ephrata, Litiz, Columbia, &c. On Sundays: Leave New York at 7 P. M., Phila.del• Alain 3.15 P. 81., Pottsville 7.30 A. M., Tamaqua 7 A. NI. Harrisi , ,w4 , 6.l4.A. M., passing Lebanon at 9AS A. 31., and Reeding at 11 uthluigM, tp,l gudlletturg, pamdng Lebenviamt 1.05 A. 11. ,goirfbautation, M Hauge, Senion,..Setioul and awn Ticket.' t 9 n l 4 from RII ludtda, at reduced'ltntes. !Mune clinked 80 pounds allowed etteli PAPPVtiger. November 29,1984 Wanted, 4N Active boy between ibe age of 1.1 and 17 years, with good recounnendatiun, to learn the Covoci tiounry and Baking trade, nt n gocal eglalAreVoiLl ili is liornmgh. Apply at 1 4 1 1.115 F WON. . • Lebanon, Marc, 1)4 , Yao 9 04 1 Na a kato. , B New Boot II Shoe INVALIDS. RON IN HE BLOOD. IT le well known to the medical profession that IRON is the Vital Principle or Life Element of the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food we eat ; but if the food is not properly digested, or if, from any cause whatever, the neseesary quantity of iron is not taken into the circulation. or becomes reduced, the whole system suffers. The bad blood will irritate the heart, will clog np the lungs, will stupefy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its disease-pro. disking elements to all parts of the system, end every ono will suffer In whatever organs may be predisposed to disease. The groat value of IRON AS it MEDICINE is well known and acknowledged by all medical men.. The difficulty has been to °Wale such a preparation elf it as will enter the Circulation and assimilate at °arc, with the blood. This point, says Dr, Hayes, Maamelm Bette State Chemist; has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, by combination iu a way before unknown. The Peruvian Syrup is a protected solution of the PLICITOXIDE 01' IRON A NIW DlSCOlitililf IN ILIEDICINIC, that - Strikes et the Root orals Disease by supplying the Mont} with ti Vital Principle or Life Blement--IrOn. 'l.'he Peruvian Syrup Cures Dye spate, Liver Complaint, Dropsy. Power ,int itmi?. Lose of Energy, Low Spirits. Infuses strangthodgor, and new life into tinssysteni, and tplildp up en "Iron Constitution." • Ihu Peruvian Syrup Cures Chronic Drarrhcoa, Scrofula, *Me, Scurvy, of ConstitunouulNlitof. Thi Peruvian Syrup . . Cares Nervous Sections, Female Complaint/ and ai diseases of the lEldneii end Bladder The Peruvian Syrup J. a Specific for all diseases originating in a WAD STATI OF THE BLOOD, or accompattled by Debit it y; or a Low State of the System. Pamphlets containing cart:Mc:dee of cures and recom mendations from some of the most eminent Physicians Clergymen, and others, will be sent free to any ad dress. We select a few of the names to show the charm:to of the testimonials. . • JOHN E. NVILLIAIVIS, ESQ President or the Motropolititn Bank, New rerk REV. P. CHURCH, Editor New York Chronicle. Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis Johnson, M. D , ger. Warren Burton, Ito sweil Kinney, M. D., Rev. Arthur 13. Fuller, S. K. Kendell, M. D.. Rev. 0 urdonHobb ins, W.' R. Chiebolm, MD , Rev. Spirant's Cobb, Francis Dana, 11. 11, Rev. T. Starr King, J. Antonio Seuches, M. 8., Rai Ephraim Nut°, Jr., Abraham Wendel!, M. D., Rev. , Joseph H. Clinch, A. AA. Havoc, M. D., Rev. Henry Upham, J. it. Chilton. M. R., Rev. P. C. Headley, H. E. Kinney, E. D., Rev. John W. Olmstead, Jeremiah Stone ,M. D. JOIIN 1,1. minx -I - 1-r' G. A.NICOLLS, Generill Superiutondeut IMPORTANT TO ALL The Peruvian Syrup REV. -ABEL STEVENS, Late Editor Christian Advocate and Journal Prepared' by N. L. CLARK & CO., exchisftelly J. P. DINSIKOItE,N o. by49IiI Brosalwny, New Icsit.. Sold n Dr uggists Redding's Ru.fAia Salve. Heals Old Sores. Reading's Russia I've s a Cures Burns, Scalds . , Cuts. Redding's Russta Salve Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Boils., Ulcers, Cancers. Redding's Russia Salve - Cures Salt Rhuotn, Piles. Erysipelas. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Ringworms, Corns, &C.. &c. NO FAMILY SHOULD BB WITHOUT IT Only 25 cents a box FOR 'SALE 11Y J. P—DINSMORE. No. 491 Broadway, Now York. S.W. FOWLPI & CO. Na. 19 Tremont St., 11,4t0n, . And by fill Dinggiate and Country Storpk, °rem Jour 29, 1984.-Iy. eow. THE OIL 1111NINC LEBANON - *COMPANY. PlllifftriTiffftiK ' PgA r aVANlA. Philadelphia Transfer Office, Mo. 3 Forrest Mae%) - 123 k SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PRESIDENT, HENRY LIGHT, Lebanon, Pa TREASURER, SECRETARY, ABRAHAM SHIRR. D. S. LONG 20,000 Shares reserved for a working Capital. Subscription Books open only until this number is-disposed of. Subscription Price $2 Per Share.. PAR VALUE, $5. CAPITAL, $500,000. 100,000 e SHARES. This Company owns in fee simple (162) One Thtm ilted and Sixty two acres of Oil !dining Territory ire Venango and Indiana Counties, upon which there is already a good producing well. • • More developements will be made after the reserve or 20,000 shares is taken. For particulars aud.circulars cell on Mr. SAMUEL W. WRAY, at the Philadelphia Transfer Office, (No Forrest Placed 12S 1 * South FOURTH Street. December 21, 1864. BOOKS & STATIONERY A NEW FIRM. WALTZ lk HOUCK T OULU inform the Public, that having bought nod VV consolidated the Book and Stationery Stores of It. 11. Roadel and George Waltz, they are now prepared to wait on all who will favor them with a call, at the old stand IT, noeders) in Cumberland street. where they will alivays have on hand a large and well se lected supply of School,, Blank and Sunday School Books, and as an inducement they offer their Mismilla_ neous books at greatly reduced prices. The New York anti Pi Ilatiolphia Daily :and Weekly Papers, and Magazines, can be had and subscribed on reasonable ttrms, by calling at their store_ Anything wanting in their line will be choerfaNy at tended to with promptness and dispatch Lebanon, May 4.0.804. THE NEW BAKER V, /111 E undersigned would respectfully Inform the eit• sena of Lebanon, that he has COMIIICIICI•li f h , , liA H MO BUSINESS, in all its varieties, at his stand, in Cumberland street,. Lebanon, nearly opposite the Emelt hotel, and will supply customer's Igith the beet BREAD, CAKES, &c., foc. Flour received from customers and returned to them in breed et short notice. co.N FECTIONERIES," .t ell kinds.lreeli Mid ,or the best quality, cOnstantly en It nil, and furnished at the lowest prices. Th public is invited to give men Irbil ' Lel. uJn, May 4. ISO 4. F. U. nurt. =I J.IIN u. GAUEI. LEBANON itUnt,Sil and StMani Planing. 3111 111 -111:3/C—AlEei eAp Located on the Steam-27am Jilad, near fhtmberlancl , Street, Bast lebanott. _ . . . Itr. undersigned respectfully inform tat. public •in general, that they , 1:11/0 manufitchwe and keep on hand, Door, Sash, Shutter, Ilibeds,•lelooring, Weather. Bonnie, 0 • Gen Spring Mouldings. of all sines Wash Hoards. Gating, Surbare. Curatives, and all kiwis of HUILDINti MAMMALS fir Muses. We ahn Construct the latest and mast im proved Stair Cming and nand Railing, suitable for large and small buildings. We now invite Farmers, Mechanics . and 'Milldam to call and examine out' stock, which we will warrant to give entire satisfaction to all who may ravel the under signed with their Ctlvlolll. Lebanon, May 4, 18$11, P. 8.-7•bere is Mau all kinds of te1.11::NINCI at the same MM. Bolting, twiny, tie, promptly done for tboao wbu may furnish Lumber. Merchant Tailoring. subscribers would respectfully inform the puh 1, lie that they ere extending their business, me the. one of the firm has just returned front ,the city with a Intim and select stock et CLOTHS, and all kinds", FURNISHING GOODS, to which the attention of their riends and the public is Wetted. N. IL—Their shop has been removed to the west side of Market street, next door to Mark's Lintel. J. E. t ii, iIdMFRY Lebanon, April 25, 1865. NE COPARTNERSNI lIERKTOKOItE I lug between C. Q, 14.,r).111. and 11. w. RANK, in the Wholesale Wbikece Business: 'inner Li, lien LOW MI KANO., is this day diseilleed by wawa couseNat. • Tile business or the Into firm alai be settled by eltber Qt the partners at No. lad Nigth T 4111166. Ph kladelplAta, July 1.1864,. N. W. RANK, of thq, lota firm or Lowor & Itunk,o wioolloWin the truirliness no heretofore ' at MIUSr p la ce. 4. W. MAU LONOACItIi & RAUNG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers