gbaaangllVErti,sEt. 'WREN .DEMOORATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE EEAE TO mow." - VII. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. EDNESDAY, ; DECE EER 10, 1562 0 . . *ir Congress is in Session at Wash. ington. A number of resolutions of inquiry have been submitted relative to'the conc - let of the war, the reign of terror, the violations of the Chnsti• tatien, but ail. are promptly ta biO4friends of the administra gen. • Thad. Stevens has also- intro &iced a resolution inden - mtfying the administration for its tyranny, and violations of the Constitution. It will no doUbt . pass, and be signed by the President, who kindly assumes -the rascality of his sabordinateS. Mr. Vallandigham,. on Friday, ,offered resolutions for the perpetuation of the Union, which on motion Of Mr. Love joy, were tabled, yeas 75, nays 50— all- the yeas being republicans. bar The German Newsp7per pub- Bailers of Eastern Pennsylvania; held a Convention in Reading, last Wednesday, when, among other things, it was resolved, that, owing to the recent enormdus . rise in the price of paper and printing materials of .all kinds, the. subscription price of the: German Newspapers, on and af ter-the Ist oflanuary, shall be raised to $1.50 a year. Otr The 2d Article of the Presi dent's proposed amendments to the Constitution; as clarified in . his Mes sage, provides that after we have got a .5003 .free from slavery and the slaves paid for,—if that State want's to re-establish slavery, it may do so, only it must pay back our money I Now.what is the use of abolishing slavery by amendments to the con stitution if paying back the money gives the power to introduce it again. Such nonsense shows the utter inca pacity-of the present powers that be. The operative in Lancashire, England, are suffering for_ the neces saries of life, owing to the want of cotton and We consequent_ want of labor. In. New York subscriptions are received for their relief. A. T. Sieward, the dry-goods man, subscrib • ed:$10,000. That's all right enough; but we have still a little suffering among-our own poor, which should also be attended to. - The families of many in the army are not quite as an inclerrienl: Winter. 0.7 - It will be admitted on all sides that the President, in his message, de vOted a full share of space to—THE NII3O-EIL By doing so letussee what he - eicoluded, he finds no white men to commend—no word of cheer for theurmy or, the country, nothing of congratulation, no victory to name, no•,success to reca ii, no patriots to culogiie", no brave dead to praise, no noble living men to bid us to confide in. Bat all for the negro 1 The Sec retary of War is equally unable or unwilling to give us any encourage ment, or to speak a good word for our soldiers or their cause ;and Hal. leek is also silent except to censure all but himself. The papers of the President and the Departments will be read by the. civilized world, and shame to them for thus neglecting at this timo to say a word of praise for our brave and war-worn soldiers. Mir The New York Triburie pub lished, last week, a lot of stuff about propositions for peace represented to have emanated from the South.— Therewas not a particle of truth in the - reports, and even if there had been the administration would not receive them. The disposition of the Abolitibnists in regard to the ending of the war, Was, however, developed to itivfall extent. Although - the pro posals were to embrace a restoration of the. Union : awl the ending of the war„it was said, apparently by au thority,.that-no proposition or com missioners would be received by the President, 'but that they would be proMptly imprison - ed. All the *Re publican papers; who had a chance for a say on the sul4ect before the.canard exploded, expressed themselves indig nantly against any .countenance of the proposals. They will have no peace nor restoration of the Union if the Democrats have a hand in bring ing it about, and we have doubted . , all along if they desire it even with.: out-the assistance of the Democrats. They declare that the only way is for the'rebels to lay down their arms, pay:, for pardon and submit. This would-be-will enough if the adminis tration knew how to compel them to that, bit until then, we very much fearthat the. strife will Continue, at. least until a change in thelidministra tion takes place. . (Kr The Beading and Columbia railr.ond is finithed between Colum• bia.and Manbeirn. ' The Abolitionists have a pat saying to the effect that "slaVery entsed tiro War, and hence that it is `Only vceessary to get rid of shivery to end the war." This is most admi. Vably answered by the Reading Ga zette, as follows :—“Slavery has caus ed the war only in the sense that property causes theft, that money causes forgery and fratid, that the creation of two sexes has caused va rious violations of the laws of chasti ty and decency, and that the exist, once of the human race has been the cause of murder. It is the interfer ence with slavery by those who are under ne moral responsibility for its existence, and. who have no more right to meddle—with it than they have to regulate the domestic institu lions of China or Japan, that has caused th - e war. If the war is to cease, and the Union is to be saved with the same form of Government_ that our forefathers framed for themselves and their posterity-, this and all inter ference with the internal, affairs of the States, - -under whatever pretext, . . . must be stopped." . The soldiers recently in, camp at llarrisburg, , have nearly all been for: warded ton to Washington, and the probabilities are that some of them comprise aportion of Banks' expedi tion. The regiment in which _the militia from this county are embrac ed, Was; last week, at Washington, and it was supposed that it' would either be made a part of _the expedi• tion or sent to garrison Fortress Monroe: tie r We had no time last week comment on .that "document of re markable ability"—,therrsidenes last anecdote. This week we do not care wasting much time upon it, as, : - 'with any other joke, it has had:its day, and to talk much about it would be stale and unprofitable. It has been laugh ed at, and it has been criticised, and, aside from_:the fun it produced, only been a matter of regret .: , that: it will furnish another source tempt for us by the civilized 'world.- The "Americans of African descent," aro the text for nearly the whole mes sage. One point in it is, however, of overshadowing importance; if true.— ELe says; "we (Congress and tho Ad ministration,) know how. to save the Union." If they do we wish they would practically apply th;ir knowl edge and save it at oncf... If they have a grand camp de main in store for the ending of our troubles, the general opinion is that it should be at once brought into play. Let there be no longer any delay. They have heretofore convinced. the world that they knew better h- _ , j ovci ,_ ZIAMITL - 6 csr.! _ l ri4iw_l±gma role of stuff and niggerisni, with the clear statesmenlike, and •practical pa. pdra of. President Buchanan, as well ?as the situation of affairs,. we _may well hold up our hands and weep at the change that has taken place in the high places of the nation in the short space of two .years. LITE aegis CO Judge Pearson says ; The ann . )" , order, which has all the force of an act of Congress, directs the commissioner to cause "to be drawn from the wheel a . number of ballots equal to the number of draft ed men fixed by the Governor to be drawn as the proper quota" for that 'municipality: This was done, and the, complainant was' not within that quota: But the commissioner con tinued to draw until one hundred and ten ballots were taken from the wheel After the most careful Considera tion, we have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the overdraft is'void— that there was no authority in : the commissioner to make it. His pow. er ceased the moment he had drawn forty.n in e ballots froM the wheel, and all names taken out afterwards can not be treated as drawing under the law., but in express violation of its di rectione, and Markley's name must be considered as one not drawn ; but he stands in the situation of a person' forced into the service without being drafted. The jurisdiction of the com missioner ceased When he drew the number prescribed; and an act done without Jurisdiction is clearly void, and must be so declared on habeas corpus-1 Dal. 135. Such was the opinion also of Lard' Mansfield where the drafting oom-: missioner exceeded his jurisdiction' in the ease already cited, from I Bur: rows, 636.- Nor does this come ,in ' conflict witb, but it is in :precise con lormity to _what 'is said' by Chief- Important Deeision in -Rela tion to the Draft. Judge Pearson, of Harrisburg, Pa., has rendered an important decision in-the case of John Markley, who was hi-Ought up on habeas coipus.— Sotne points of the decision arc of general in terest. Markley was draft ed in the town of Hempfield, Lancas ter county. He was not one of the forty-nine (the quota of the town) first drawn, but was in -the overdraft. Of the forty-nine first drawn, six were excused on account of being eon conscientiously Scrupulous about hear ing arms, one as being under age,_ three for physical disability, and one as the justice of - the peace. None of these had appeared before the com missioner until drafted; with the ex ception of the justice, whose claim was disallowed by the commissioner,' but was afterwards allowed by an or. der from the. Department. The quota of Hempfield under the overdraft was sixty-one. Markley's name was the sixtY.third drawn un der that draft. Justice Marshall in the ease of T. Watkins, 3 Peters, 20'2 3; and als . o in 80l in an & Swartwoti is case. After thoroughly and ably discuss ing the question, the Judge ordere-d that Sohn Markley be diehai•ged from the control and custody Of Colonel Everhard Bierer, and that he be re lieved from the service of the Uni ted States. Gen. illittleekls Report. The Commander.inChief; in his .report to the Secretary of War, states that he started on the 24th of July to visit the army of:-the.Potomac to aseertain,if there was a possibility of an advance upon', Richmond from Harrison's- Landing, and if not, to form some plan of uniting-the a - mies of General Pope and General McClel• lan, Who was of the opinion that it would require fifty iliousarid addition- al men : to .go on. lialleek replied that there pould , not possibly be sent more than: twenty thousand. Mac asked to consider the matter till morn ing; when he agreed to go on with that.number: On General Hal leek's arrival home he received a despatch saying :that at least thirty : five thou sand would be required: The report„ states that such rein forcements could not be-sent without, leaving Washington and Baltimore almost delemceless,- and .an. order for the withdrawal-of. the array of the Potomac was issued A ugust 3d, a pre vious order haviiip•teen given for the removal of the sick, arid transports in vast numbers supplied, but that a protest was .received from General; McClellan on the sth, and that the order was not put in force forAl days afterwards. On the Ist, orders were - given to General McClellan to•em bark at Newport News for Acquia Creek, who arrived there promptly on the night of the 3d. : A review- of the movements before Washington is made, lie says that a part of the army of the, Potoniac -was - ordered tiodhe front andria, and that Gen. Cox was order ed to comeby rail -via:. Washington from Western Virginia with-the main portion of his force: .' Of Gen; Pope's order on. the 27th to: Gen -Porter 'tu be rtt Bristow Station the next morn ing he Says, "Ibr, some unexpliiined reason Porter did not comply with this order, and his corps-was not in the battles of the 28th and 29th, in which Gen-. Pope "gained consider:L. ble groUnd," through the battles were not decisive, Of the reinforcement from Alexan. dria, embracing at length the whole Peninsular army, it-is said ; "Some of the corps Moved with 'beeeining ac tivity,• but the delays elf others were neither Creditable nor excusable-" The soldiers actually . engaged in those battles "fought with.great bra very," but many thousand'straggled away from their commands, and it is said that not : a 'few voluntarily sir• rendered to the enemy so as to be paroled as "prisoners of war.' Jt is added: Had the Army of the ac arrived a few days earlier, the'reb• el army could have been easily de• feated and perhaps destroyed. The losses at. South Mountain -and 066 mounded, yand 913 total of 10,721- The report states that the army rested-on the north. •bank (if the po tom:ac,; - near Sharpsburg, from the day of September until the 26th day of October, and says . that "the long inactivity of so large an army in the , face of a defeated foe and during the most favorable sea son for rapid marches and a vigorous campaign was a matter of great dis• appointment and regret." GenerS/Heck states that : he tele graphed McClellan, October 6th, to cross the river. Gen. /110 C. disap proved the plan of crossing at liar per's Ferry and-move on Winchester, but did not cross until Oct. 20th, and then at. Berlin, the passage occupy ing till Nov. 3d- During this period Gen. McClellan stopped communica ting with the Corn mander-in Chief, addressing the President. On the sth his removal was ordered. Over ;Eight Hundred 11s4u= sand nen' lii the Field— Esijmaies for au Ai uv of One TliUliou The annual cohort of Secretary Stanton sets lbrth the following facts: The portion of the United States which is now, or has been duri9g the last year, the scene of military open. ations.is confined within ten milita ry departmentt - 7 % The armies opera ting in these departments, according to recent official rcLarns,:tenelitute force of seven hundred and seventy. five thousand three hundred and thir ty•six officers and privates; rally arm ed and equipped ; since the date of the returns this number has been in• creased:to over eight hundred thou sand. When the quotas are•filled up it will number a million of men, and the estimates for next year are bas ed upon that number. • DAIiING ROBBERY AND OUTII The Pottstown Ledger, of Tuesday last says: On Wednesday afternoon last, two negroes, or men disguised as ocgroes, came to the residence of Mr. _Henry Mowery, a farmer, living in Pottsgrove toWnship, about three miles north of this borough. The male members of the family were ab sent at the time, tile only person on the premises, being a young woman living with Mr: Mowery. The ne groes asked for something to eat which was given to them by the girl, who soon after alarmed by some of their - movements, - attempted to - es- . cape frOM the house. In passing from the door, one 'of the men .attempted to escape from the house. In pass info from the door one of the men at tempted:to , seize or strike her, but she eluded 'him, and succeeded in ma king her escape, not, however, with out hearing their threats' of "calling again and making it•eten with her yet!' Nothing,' however, was seen of the parties until Friday afternoon following, when the , same men pre sented themselves at the house a see 'on.cl time, also ending the girl Mime. Tbey: again 'asked' for' and 'received' something to eat, after which they demanded money. The girl declared that she had none, whereupon o:te of the !lumber knocked her down with •Jiis fist, the violence of •the blow ren dering her perfectly insensible,— While the girl was in this condition and unable to gite any alarm, the men ransacked the house in .search of money, and finding in all about. $8,0,0 whieh they; took' and departed,. The' girl was - found abcitit'four'O'ciciek, still unconscious and in convulsions. She recovered after a while sufficient ly to relate the circumstances of the robbery, and then' •reitipSed Pursuit was made the nest day by the neighbors, but -, ,p - shrpg more was found of thorn tho than that two colored menhad been seen on . Friday even ing a mile or more from the,scene. Of the r.:bbory. We letir . a; howev er ; a . . ter that a clue has 'bben foUndWhiCh may lead to their di•Seovei.;y:and -ar rest. We earnestly•fruSt• than they may be soon brought, to rebeiVe that measure of retributivi justice Which they so richly deserve. 'The girl has been qu:te ill evei since the affair; fering with continued convutsFons, consequent upon the brutal treatment and the fright she I..eceived from the ruffians. •More .The.Governinent'haS' pnt "its foot in. it again.. A short, tithe';aga With a-grJ'at - fleur:sti of 'trutapets; it was annou t. at.: nearlya - tlfouSan'd of ficers Wt.i.6 to he dismissed from ' the army on account of desertion', coward ice, drunkenness and general ineffi ciency. r The first batch of navies, about gighty in all, hfive _been . pub • lished,iind among - them.. are several dead men who were killed iii 'battle; ‘vhile ajMuMber °fol.:hers had - already been honorably discharged on iccount of wounds or sickness. .This ShoWs thauttdr_ponfusion:'Whieh preciailS, in the ma*iement orthe War 'Depart= ment. here are 'cifficerS gazdtted as cowardsor drunkards Who were eith: er slain in battle nt incapacitated by wounds fronifurtlier sereice. If this takes of this kind-occur in the roll'of officers, people will be apt to inquire irthere . are not tens of thousands of' privates on , ' the' payrolls who- are either dead or discharged 'froth 'the army. Andif so; Wko pockets their pay ? A blunder suet) as this is a crime. ThiS!system or arbitrary dis missals from the army is all wrong.— EVery alleged delinquent Officer is en; titled to a trial by - court - martial, and he should IraVe it , before beincr igno rniniously discharged from the ser vice. There May be gross inefficien cy among many of the- subordinate officers of the army, but it can never tic remediediby injustice such as this. TUE ARINfi) OF THE -POTOMAC SNOULD NOT ADVANIJE,—Thiije. the strange opinion exiitessecb , thd': National Republicandwhiqh claims. to be an AdministraVon organ. It argues that disaster in an adVance movement would be thcitrihmph of the rebellion; that thercide we: cannot afford to: in cur a hazardtso tee nictrious„ and that 'as long as -01 . '8111V of' the Potomac "compels fhb rebels. to keep-up their forces- and 441..),,14cts Washingtrin,' it •th - fit it dught to do under the present eireurnstanees.." And.-accord ic,authnrity - ca the arn i -iy rebels reduce` l:infrEftrn i t l f§- to enable us - to elririt."' Who can in terpret this draele Sonic of the shinplasters now in circulation closeiy scrutinized will be lon ad payable in goods not in current 131nk notes. The Roches ter Union. Ovcs an account of one made payable at Utica next July, in Straw berrie, if the crop does not fait, and says such trash is taken and circulated. ,I2,Er'A. shocking abortion case has just been revraled in New Y - ork. A betrayed of good family, after horrible suffering from the hands of an abortionist, was . taken -from her death-lied, given some g in, hurried into a Carriage, and pushed into her father';is&awing room, where she fell exhausted, and was, soon a corpse.— The doCtor, the nurse, and the sedu cer, art undOr arrest. '4366-• The New York 1 - 1 7 orta Says "Of all the political and military hum. hugs extant, Fremont is the greatest. 7 • and hi' restoration to cOmmand would lip' a calamity: to the country,. and a disgrace to the Ad ministra'. • Tse speculation :in cefFec; if it keeps onjat the rate of the-lust month, bids, fair, to inn up prices to a mark quite beyond the reach of all save the arMy, navy . ): shoddy and horse con tractors. AIAtiTIN NAN 13UREN'S WILL.—The will of Presldent Van Buren has been admitted td probate at Iludgon.'' It is dated January 181,1),1860, and. corn. menses as killows kfartin Van Buren, of the town of . Kinderhpok, county of Columbia, and State of New York, :heretofore Governor, of the State, knd more recently Press, dent of I.liti United States, but for the last and vppiiiest, part 01 my, life farmer in my -native town, do make and declare the .following to he. Ty last will anit testament ; Sr.e.. WY' Gen', Anderson, of Fort Sunip tee fame. has been assigned to the command 4e the troops and ford 4ca, tiens suritounding Covington and Newport, Kentucky. NoncE.+Whenever the Courier or any of its ; dirty correspondents say that we gllrieo in ,the .disfranchise ment ort4 soldiers they knowingly lie. vta., Tit. destination of Gen. Banks' expedition ? the whole cif . which is. probably hy this time - at sea,. is an .known-. It, is the most formidable of the kind tlhat has ever left the coati: try, comp ,zing at least 20000 land soldiers. thgc.. A nlan' in Dauphin county *as fined, lastitsreek, ten dollars fon_trap, ping partoi4ges and :'selling them it'. • Tl T hite Or Blfle/c7—The Senate of the United States, on Wednesday last, presen ted to the world a most remarkable scene. It should he premised, lest the fact has been so long concealed as to be overlook ed and f It - gotten, that the United States a country inhabited - chiefly by white n - wn, with a government founded by white men for white men. This important truth has, indeed, some significance in our day, and ought - , to be taught in our corm SchoOls as one of the truths which error ists seek to hide The Senate of the U. S. is one of the bodies , administering the legislative powers' of the government of white men, and it is, or once was, cur rently believed that:it had a special inter. est in the white race. The following ex-• tract from its proceedings on WedneSday is, therefore, curious) and instructive:— Mr.:Saulsbury, f Delaware (Dew ).offered a res olution calling on the.Secratary of War to inform the Senate whether Dr. John Lane and Mer edith (white men), citizens of Delaware, had been . arrested and iinprisoned„what ehargcs. were made apinst . thetn, anif all the imperS relating to their arrest, &c.. Laid ore , . Mr. Sumner offered a resolution that the Sec: retary of War he regnested to fern ish the Se'hate with any information which he tnight pOssess with reference to' the sole:: into slavery of freemen . (black men) captured or seized by the rebel forces, and 'state what steps hare been taken to redress this-outrage-on humart:lrights.. • These were, simply ,resolutious:o f in quiry—one relating .to the fete of white men under "A mericiin rights," the other relating to thelate 91 black men- under "human. right's:" 'The former was, reject ed (for ."laid over''-.implies Mnch,)and the latter was adopted. ear There are .t wo candidates claiming the office of District Attorney, in Butler county.—Mr. Kirker,the Republican can didate, received a majority of„sixty-eight, including the army vote; and excluding it, Mr. IVlcLure, the Democratic candidate, had sixty-eight major.ty. ',TeeThe Supremo Court of Ph iladel phil, on Tuesday, last, dici ded the Ph ila delrhialiteriff question in favor of John Thomp-on, who has:now taken posses sion of the office. All Fight 'and /7 - 0 Pay — Chaplain Robie, writing to the Christian Advo::ate, from Warrenton; Va , says:—"The health oftlie 4oys is quitegood—but the seventh month has commenced since they ,have been paid by the Government ! Too bad ! What inconveniences we all suffer.!" We are informed that counterfeit fifty nt postage notes are in circulation. The front side is not a.good:imitntion of the genuine, and on the reverse the fig ures "50" are upside down. The "50' in the corners of the front side have ve . becn stamped on separately, and the green ink used strikes Olio' to the Lack and shoWs on the white paper. New York City Municipal Election. —The election for City Controller, Cor poration Counsel, and for Aldermen in nine wards, took place on Tuesday' of last week, and resulted, as nnticipated, in a complete Democratic triumph. Bren nan, Democrat, was elected'Controlier by 13,536 majorify, Develin, Demodrat, Cor poration Counsel •by 23,022. The vote was much smaller than in Novembef.— The Aldermen elected are all Democrats. The Secretary of War has ordered the discharge of all the Quakers who were drafted in Ohio, the ]aws of which State did riot eNempt_then, General Hooker hassent iitio:the - War Devirtment, asking that Genel'al Stone be given a command in his corps. It was returned to hiM,,.endorsed"not granted." theThlud and no ter from an officer, now in Virgibia: '.ln camp, somewhere ; in mud up to the knees. _We are stuck in' the'mud, and: can't move—hungry, no money— and can't get credit. Send me 4 4 0 as soon as possible, to relieve, yours, &c." [This officer has not been paid in seven .months—and to. borrow money from hoMe to live: Why is this"! Why are Secretaries, or even Presidents; paid— when soldiers thus suffer intheliekin Mud - , too, we see, exiSts, even though .Gen. McClellan is removed. Senn A. Richardson,. of 1 Moo's. is proposed as a successor to Mr Browning in the Senate of the United States. Alexander Ramsey will proba bly be chosen'. in Minnesota as successor to General gen ry M. Rice, unless Senator Rice declines 'the Generalship tendered Ate" New .I,ersq, it is said, raises inure potatoes than _any other State by two bushels. to one. TROUBLE WITH GCN Sea I PTS.—We learn that a general skedaddling of the drafted men- in' mrap,at. Charp bersburg.oecurred on Friday and Sat urday, who:were not,properly prcrvi. ded against the "peltings of the piti less storm" that suddenly came upon' them. On Saturday they broke guard and fled in every direction. A Missing Man Restored.—A St. Louis correspondent of the Colima]. bus (Ohio.) Crisis writes as follows : "The man for whom General Mc- Neil shot ten some time ago, has re turned home alive and well, and his wife, before the execution of those men, went to. him (General McNeil) and pleaded-with him to 'wait . and see if he had been killed before he ex ecuted thbad men, and the brute spurned her." While this statement may he .cor rect, it is not absolutely reliable. In :Lily ease, the fact does not or aggravate the offence of Gen. eral McNeil in ordering time summa ry execution of his prisoners. tomp_ The. 93rd Regiment P. V., .when last heard from, Was at Stafford Court .1101180 Virginia. The health of the Regiment was good. gam„ It. is rumored that Beauregard has pronounced' Charleston indefensible and that the inhabitants are moving their prop ertyfrom the city. AV very gallant and skillful officer in the' army; from Michigan, was asked, the other, day, why he 'had not received the pro motion which was long since hiS due. He replied, "PecaUse I have had no oppor. tunity yet to make an aholitiOn speech." SPECTACLES. Dthe celebrated MI CLAN, 43 Maiden Lane, NEW YORK, rcepectfally Informs tha citizens of Lebanon county that he has ap pointed D. S. ILUIER., DationW. Bia agent to sell his CELEBRATED Brazilian Spectacles, . Gold, Sulrer, and Steel caties,,suitable for any deaerip tjon of eyeF. • • *ay- Purchasers please bekr in mind that p. S. RARER'S DRUG STORE is the place to buy good fIEcTAOLBS. • rLebauon, March 19,1893. A*** DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI1!IEN BM GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO. STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, • SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND, ALL RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS - DISORDERS._ For all'ef uhich it IS a speedy and certain remedy, and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the reCipe of Dr. Stapben Sweet, of Connecticut, 'the:fauions.bone setteT, and has been used in his prae tee for more than twenty years .rrith the most scion ishing.sneeess. - AS:AN •AtLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unri . . 'fated by any pieMiration before the public, of which the moat skeptical may be convinced by a single trial Thin Liniment will cure rapidly end radically. RIIEUNIATIC DISORDERS of every ; Rind. and in thou sands of annex where it has been used it has never keen known to rok NEVRALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in'every case, however distressing. . . It" relievo ,the' worst 'eases of HEADACHE in three rujoutes and is AVUI ranted to it. TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LA6641.1 7 111y; .erising from imprudence egeice s, this Liniment to a most happy and unfailidg remedy. Act ing directly upon the nervous tiMIOR, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and 'matures it to elasticity and 'vigor. • FOR PILES.,--A an. external. remedy, we claim' that it is the best known, and -we challenge tlio world to produce en equal Every victim of this dis tressintt complaint should give it a trial, for it will not tail to afford immediate relief, and in a majority of.ca ses will effect a radical cure. QUINSY AND SORE .THROAT are sometimes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely ap plication of this Liniment will never tail to care. . . SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of the joints is liable to osier if neglect. ed: The worst ease may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three days.. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, UL BURNS AND SCALDS. yield readily to tho wonderful healing properticauf DIL wEEre. LIBLE LINIMENT, when used according to direc. lions. Atari CHILBLAINS, FROSTED. FEET, AND INSECTS BITES AND ;STINGS. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, -the Great :Notuntl Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is known - all over the United. States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is the author or —Dr. Sweet's Lilaßible Liuiment." Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cates Rhe to atism and ',level' fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible, Liniment Is a certain-remedy lor Neuralgia. - Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures burns and field& immediately. - Swept's Tr fallible Linitotla Ia tire beFt Uttriwn routittly _ • Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures tkodache IrtrlTT knOWn to • Dr. Sweet's - Infallible. Liniment Affords immediate 'relief for Pike, and seldom fails to cure. Dr. S'weet's Infallible Liniment Cures Tooth:idle in one minute. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cares Cats and wounds iannediately and leaves no sear Dr. Sweet - s Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy fur Sores hi the know world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Has been used by more than a million ,people, and all praised it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment - - Taken internally cures Colic, Cholera Alorbus and-Chap Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is truly a "friend in need," and every family should have it at hand. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is fur sale by or Druggists- Prise 25 aunts. A Friend.in need. Try it. AL SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, na an external remedy. is without a rival, and will al leviate, pain snore speedily than any other preparation. For all - Ilheinnatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a Garai ivefor SorsB. Wounds, Sprains-, Bruises, &c. Its soothing healing and powerful strengthening propertieS, excite the just wonder and astonish u dot of all wh J have evere given it a trill.— Over one thousand eertifieatesof remarkablecures, per. formed by it within .the last two years, attest the faot. Two alerse. Owners. DR, SW LT'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Wilt HORSES is molded by any, and all in eases of Lameness. arising from Sprabes,Bratisesor i s effect is magical and certain. 'Harness or Saddle Oath, Scratches. Mange, &c., it will •ilso mire speedily. Sorb] and Bingbone may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility or a radical care. Nfi case of the kind. however. is so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful arr plication will always remove the Lameness: and enable the bosses to travel whit comparative ease. Every ilorte - Owner should have this remedy at heal, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually pre vent those formidable diseases, to which all horses are Labia, and which render so many otherwise-valuable horse nearly worthless. DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment, 15:1=1 SOLDIER'S FRIEND, And thousands bave found it truly A Friend in Need!, CAUTION. To , avoid imposition:. observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen. Sweet on every label, and a s(' "Stephen Sweet's. Infallible Liniment" blown he' the glass of .eacb bottle, without which none are gen uine.. .MCII/00)5014 h CO., Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct, 'MORGAN I ALLEN,,Ceneral Agents, 46 Cliff. Street, New York . &ifs Sold by all dealers everywhere. December 3. tSa2.-;-ly ICT,ORIA LAWNS, Plaid and Striped Nansooks, Plain and Plaid,Oilinbrica, Plaid and dotted. Mulls, Brilliants. Marseilles, Bobjnets,Ae., the largest assort , went, at the store of ' " MENET &, STINE. IF YOU WANT .- • A PHOTOGRAPH of younelf or friend, the beet ark A to 12e had at DAILY'S Gallery, next door" to itia Lebanon Deposit Bank. MAYORS OF THE Great Cities. We, the under.:i,iond Mayors, 'hereby cer tify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and Physicians of our several cities have signed a document of assurance to us that A.3l(hilt'S SARSAPARILLA has been found to be a remedy of great excellence, and worthy the confidence of the community. HON. JAMES COOK, Mayor of LOwrILL, Mks& HON. ALBIN BEARD, Mayor of NASHUA, N. U. HON. E. W. HARRINGTON, Mayor of MANCHESTER, N. H. HON. JOHN ABBOTT, Mayor of CONCORD, N. R. HON. A. H. BULLOCK, - Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS. HON. NATIPL SiLSBEE, Mayor of 8 AT.FM, MASS. HON. P. W. LINCOLN, Jr., mayor of BOSTGIST,JVISS. - HON. WM. IL RODMAN, - --- Mayor of PROVIDENCE, HON. AMOS W. PRR.DITIOR, Mary of NOB,WICIC. CON'S; HOW. Jr. - N. HARRIS, Mayor of NEW LONDON. conic' HON. CHAS. S. RODIER, Mayor of MONTREAL, C. IL HON. D. F. TIEKANN, Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.` HON. H. N. KINSTICKY; Mayor of "FrAmiT,TON, C. O.W. HON. ADAM WILSON, Mayor of TORONTO, C. W.' HON. R. M.. BISHOP; Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO_' HON. L H. CRAWFORD, Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KM. HON. JOHN SLOAN, Mayor of LYONS, lOWA.: HON. JAMES NfeFEETERS, Mayor of 330WMAISTVILLB, C. W. HON. JAMES W. NORTH, Mayor of AUGUSTA,. EE. HON. ITRNRY COOPER, Jr:, Mayor of ILALTA)WELL. HON. .7Alvr - RS S. HIFESK, mayor of FTfßalliatiCTON, N. B. HON. WILLARD Mayor, of NEW' BEDFORD, HON. J. BLATSDELL, Mayor of FAIL RIVER., MASS, HON. W. H. CRANSTON, Mayor of NEWPORT. R. L. HON. FRED STAHL, Mayor of GALENA. 71. L. HON. JOHN HODGDEN,. Mayor of imimcgrE6 HON. THOMAS CRIITCH;ETELI3, Mayor of OECATTAZTOOGA,' tENISr. EON. ROBtLaT BLAIR, lliyor of TITSCAT4IOBA, HON. R. D. BAUGH, lloyor of HON. GEERA.RD, STrrn, • Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA. HON. EL D. SCRANTON; Mayor of BOLathiSTIER, N. T. HON. DE WITT C. GROVE, Mayor of UTICA, Ir. HON. GEC). vvii,SON, Mayor - of PITTSBURG, PA,. c- Mayor of DT - aorr, Mlt tEt HON. HEMAN L. PAGE, Mayor of IifaLWAVErE, Noe rs. HON. W. W. VAUGHN, Mayor of HAMM, WIN. • HON. A. PARR, Mayor of KEIiOSEA., HON. JOHN - C. HAINES, Mayor of CHICAGO, /LU SON. - HEATEL„ . Mayor of SIELfiTA, A.ea. HON. A. Z. NOBLE, Mayor of M►OPTTGO%EBY, A3AL. HON. W. S. HOLYBALD, Mayor of COLUMBUS, CA: DON ESPARTEILO XANUEL, Mayor of VERA ORD Z. DON PIETRE D$ CABALLO, Mayor. of MEXICJ. DON EST " RODRIGUES, Mayor of HAVANA. DON ANTONIO ECEIZEVIRRA., llifa.yor of LUTA, REIM DON M. •G.' XtIiANGNO, Mayor of VALPATLAT4O, 0134..1. DON MAE° SESQITIPEDAT.T4, Mayor of RIO ZAISTRIRO, BRILZY4 Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the Con fidence of the oommunit3r. For. Spring Diseases. For Purifying the Blood. For Scrofula or :King's "Evil. For Tumors, facers, and Sorel. For Ertiptions and Pimples. For Blotches, Blains, and Bolls. For St. Anthony's Fire, 11:Ose, or TI For 'fetter or Salt Rheum. [sipelaur. For Scald Head and Ringworm. For cancer and Cancerous Sores. For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and lininoriN kn For Female Diseases. For Suppression and Irregularity. For Syphilis or Venereal. Dis For Liver Complaints. For Diseases of the Heart. The Mayors of the Shier cities of the Tfid , ted States, Cimadas,- and British Provinces, Chili, „Peru, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact al most all the cities on this continent, ba)re signed this document, to assure their people what remedies they may use with safety and confidence. But our space "will only admit a portion of them. Ayer's Sarsaparill . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, = Ayer's Ms; and Ayer's Ague Cure,, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer &• LOWELL, - 112 ASS., And sold by Druggists every Wherei- Sold by J. L. Lemberger, Dr. Geo. Rama ararD Rab r, Leba •rn ; biever & B • Shirk, Bly °wows ; Horning, Mt. Nebo; A. E Marti: Bebeview Ba•per, East linnover; Krall, Sbateirerstown; and by Dealers everpih re. The Largest Stock. THE BEST ASSORTMENT! nig CHOICEST COLORS! TEE FFNEST QU , ILITIES ! ~ - TiIE:NE 4 WEST STYLES!. Of Foreign andihmeatie, Fancy and Staple Dry G s the store of MENRY 4 MR% lEMUL!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers