„lob ttinning:
ma 1:11141311ittr IMPLEiliKlNUatetwkruct.
end at the
Arnalllo2 macs,=DAMN, pENwA
Tetkwitabllslunent is now supplied with an extensive
assortment Of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as tbn
Parrinagli 01111131iMEC It: aut now turn out PRINTING, of
avec" dlattitptitakin * neat and expeditious tuanner-x-
Pied on VW* reasonable terms. Such as
PiuniddetiN.Alkeeks,_
Ands, -Handbills,
. La
- nittnitesirdialp, bels,
Blankt
Programmes, 21its Piwo,
Invitations, linnets, tc., &c.
of all lands, Common and Judgment Boons.
lrJfabl;`Juafiaes', Constables!' and other inamts, printed
encrectly and neatly on the beat paper, constantly kept
tor male sub's Milos, At : prices "to suit the times."
S•Eabscilition nf the LEBANON ADVERTISER
Dee-Dollar mak Half a Year.
kairesi, WY. M. -Thersult, Lebanon, Pa.
To Rent.
IUWO Oodms In 2d story, Walnut dread, formerly Os
wald/Imp Via Mornay's (Mee and Ta il or shop.
O,Va:Ctenborbind'stratet, a stkop.formerly occu.
')lt . a Shoe 'too and Tin shop , wi th the same room
UP Stank • I. GEORGE .
,Ditlinsoin, Tab. 18, tag.,
~...., ... .
iron indebted longer than ninety days, are re
totanitioent ; int the business la the
city iitAtnelb , eiea tits theprantry hereto come
sip to as- tbd prenipt Syment is ex-
IWO- • J. °ROUGE'.
kethle, •
private Sale!
NV/1
II1141"' "'PrivateB l%lEs OF LAND,
idtuated ia„Lopir r lsumosear the borough line, in.COrn.
'well tomdible, Git:faiestiti land 'or .Vgido* Fulmer,
en tholiorth, Wm.Atkina and John Kr&se on the East:
Theilaliecourr: eery LOG. MOM, weather boarded
biacnkLondkehmictiand a good WELL In the garden.—
theland has finestones for quarries. This tract will
make lialite home korAemall family.
'IIIW It 'sine from Ground Rent. Good title will be
ADAM MlTeillift.
`rMAI,--Thiatractla now severed with fine grass, hal,
of,withlWridli he given-to the purchaaer.
..*abiloon6.4+ne IL WO.
..--_:.PPI•.: r Sale or Exchange.
rgrtßE - unigned 'Wilt sell, or exchange far a &put
I- lain, his desirable Home and lot of Ground; in
I.
' East street,
...-Esat,Lebanon. -. The House- is a
.new two:1110181110K with Kitchen attached,
IS all well huild well arranged with ell 'Aces
' sargeoraionleWa--. "pe s o Cistern, Bath House,
IS e Honik s alkklnds Of -Fruit Trees, &c.., on the,.
plinalit. , g, This piftikkit It not sold, will be exchanged
u slime. Good and laiiptitable title given. For fur-
Unit-Information apply. to
• JAMES N. EGGERS Tt—slith.
.74ebaslon, .7,ely MISR= . :, ,Z , • ~,P
Hatwaed A4aociation,
.--. .1 Philadelphia .Pa.
TVISEASES of the- NERVOUS SYSTEM, SPERMA
TORRRIEA. or SEMINAL 'WEAKNESS. IMPO
=NOE: ender affections oftbe SEXUAL ORGANS,
MINIMUM i
, DE ILITY and PREMATURE DECAY,—
latalklit treatment, in Reports of the Howard
l,`, : ,
, t by mail, in Reeled letter envelopes,
-1tt.t17.) dress, Dr. J. SKILL'S HOUGHTON,
BO fir
. ON, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Pim
a/Ma
. ;I"qp
= Jan L s' :,
REMOVAI34
~,..,. . .
S. T. NotIIAM
- ATTORNEY
-kA
W,
ALI e bi tr i r et3 t "rke_o kHthLenon Da,wodora=rif=
Rvesooto.
•
Lebanon, March 25, '63, ..
A. STANLEY 'ULRICH,
ilifift 1 ,411 / 4 Te L I
J IL T '
OW Vili ` 400 6ilt e t c l:1;:l adjoiningo sTeete •
-beat Pa. __
allib. 11.4, /9.3..—i1m
141141110 - ssa lIPMAIM, •
111 k ISTRIOT ATTORNEY, kaa removed his OFFICE
ALF'to SterEAMil *bay occupied by, Or. ..Oeq. P. -Line-
Cuatbeiland Street, tebanen ,a, few doors
Vosrolith - e RailellOMl, and tyro 460 v -west of Gen.
Weidman's SlMee.
Lebanon Dec. 11, 1862
-• :CYRUS P. 11111LIGER,
ATrg"rt-AT-LAW.—Office in Walnut street,. nest
. 1y _ opposite the Buck Hotel, and two doors south
ikon Karinany'a Hardware store.
inhanon, April 9 1862.—1 y.
-
lihr• *intact Light
irviielka the old reoidenee of Dr. Geo. Reidenanr,
aPPallite the. Court "louse, Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, March 25?"133.
fir. .
biah U. Light.
orytitsmg - pi - o - A tiiiii-rgarvit t irto : the
the Borough of Lehanon and vicinity pales in
Ittitnit street, north , ofdlia Lutheran) ran ,
March 4, 1863.
D SIONS.
R. GEO. E:EaBaIIeIIFEKVER, having been ap
pointed, by- thee-fkassinissioner of Pensiona , at
Waahhigten t RalurduingtMargeon for Pennons, is pre
pared to atteuCtonkitaptatcants for:Pension at his of
fice, in Market Aron, next - door to the Post Office.
Labarion, March 25th, 1863.--60
-1 3401401FAM- - ?Et cons.
S ;Wawa!). iliwasABLED SOLDIERS who
sanwpprimants tor Pensi GUILFORD, hy:
R. W. M.
Ekomioing,fhenskin Burgeon for the Government. Pa.
perk promptlp made, out and forwarded to the... Depar
t
Olta); oftiteet . the Market Home, Lebanon Pa.
Lebanon, March 25tb, 1103.-2 m.
1802 NEW STYLES. 1862
114.lcin Cumberland 'Street, between la
Market and the Court llonse,north aide, has
now on hand a. splendid assortment of the New
Style of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 1868,
to which the attention of the public is respectfully invi
tell. Mots 'orell plisse, froth the cheapest to the mos
'toady, always on bend_ .11e-has also just opened a aplen
'IIIMIR, HATS, embracing such -
41[M1;21,11EsK 4 511
AND
•
STATIONERY
a
D. O. DI SS I NGt E
• ._W OULD inform the Public, that he has taken the
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE 2 &ore south
sof Zion's Lutheran church, where he is prepared to sup.
-ply all who may favor him with a call.
felL:TintEew York and Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
, • WERS, AND Id.AGAZINS
1
winLVAied at theregular prices.
~.! A wanted in hie line will he cheerfully at-.
tend' D. O. DISSINGRIL
~voicakrire t , 18133.
• • WOKS &STATIONERY
A NEW FIRM.
*WALTZ & HOUCK
igULD inform the Public, that haying bought and
consolidated the Book and Stationery Stores of
. Boatel and George Waltz, they are now prepared
to writ on all who will faior them with a call, at the
'aid stand (H. H, !fielders) in Cumberland street, whero
. they will always lain on hand a large and well se
lected supply of School, Blank and 'Sunday School
• - !Stink, and as an Inducement they oiler their 31Iseella
' Weeny books at greatly reduced prices.
"the New Ifirk and Pi iladaiphia Daily and Weekly
.Popsta t and Magazines, can be had and subscribed for,
On reasonable terms, by rolling at their store.
Anything winthig in their line will be cheerfully at-
Wadi to ,f th - promptares and dispatch.
Tae V.N . • 12,1862,
IEDI--A L. . • • •1: .1. A.• •
I te Me ' ger,Frencb„;.Engli4h and American
1.7 &Wee for Cehle; Pante and; Vesta. '
Call Rae" • •:•"''tinr stock. We feel:confident the
are can pleinaiilnPriees to snit the times. at
HENRY & STINE'S. ,
. .
Hiram . Rank,
icrotratratLy of Jonestown, Lebanon county, would
restfully inform his friends, and the public,
, that he has connected himself with Mr. LOWER, in the
• TOBACCO. BRUIT AND SEGA.E BUSINESS,
N 0.138 North Third street, Phila. :
ii , hettehe'wlll be glad to receive customers, and will
ailtittatet that Will prove efactory.
Phllidelphls, July 11 is
Le - 12. — .10/EIEW eS
dun 'OR STORE,
• R fl ow , of Market and Wafer Strati, Lebanon, Pa.
:lindersigned respecttully informs the public
that be has received na extensive stock of the
edeost and purest Liquors of ell descriptions. These
Liquors be is invariably disposed to 'sell nt un
renedentedly low prices.
- 11, p rulers Rotel Keepers,. nut .oth.
wogs..., 8
ens II consult their own interests by buying of the
e L. R. MEG.
Wanton, July 8,1862.
•
- • ; .
......,,N., ,, 1----, .
. . •""
. . .
. o ,yet, - .
.
C C
...., ~,,,,,,........,..... ,
',,, ' - ', 7,. ' ~. . 5 •= 7 .„ . N A
.., _
vurrille LIBERIT V I DES .. E . Cli" .azi,
VOL. 14--NO. 41.
Notice
lgE undersigned haring disposed of hie 'Lumber
I'l
Coal yard, all persona indebted will make Nettle•
ment on or before the let of APRIL, 1883. From and
aftor that date the hooks will be in the hands of Antho
ny S. Ely, Eaq.,Justice orate peac , e. for collection.
PHILIP .lIRECIIBILL.
Worth Lebanon, Jan. 21,'83.] '
BLANK RECEIPTS
For Collectors . of State, County, and Militia
Tax, for sale cheap at the Advertiser Mee.
Also for Colleckors of School Tux.
,
George Boirmans
• LEBANON COUNTY.
4-
,• A
, am-
TRANSPORTATION LINZ.
By .Lebanon rat R ailroad. -
ARTlCULARattention will
.pad to Goods sliipp.
P
ed by the Lebitneti Valley MI Goods will be
sent daily to and from Philadeoe„,bipeon, Myers
town and Annville Stations, Skotheepoints in the
°Minty . ; ,fOP 4 OP'7"'
FREIGHTS contracted for at the least posSible rates
and delivered with dispatch.
The Proprietor will pay particular attention to, and
attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all
Freight:. ,
For' information, apply - Office at t iehation
'tread itetot, Lebanon.
"MARK, lits Agent in Philadelphia. will al
wayi bel Bush's Merchant's Hold, North,
Third.st.," Zet"*.sa.
GEO. HOFFMAN.
- 17 - ICTPRIA tAAVINS, Plaid and Striped Nansoolta,
'V Plain and P laid Cambries, Plaid and dotted Mulls,
Brilliants,.Mareellles, Bobineta, &a...the largest assort
naene. at the, store of 11,EN.ItY & STINE.
IF YOU WANT
_
APHOTOGRAPH :of yourself or friend, the li Aetare
to be bad at DAILY'S Gallery, next• door to the
Lebanon Deposit Bank.
NEW GOODS !
JUST RECEIVED AT THE STORE OF
L. K. - LAUDERMILCH 1
Cumberland'Sired, lebanon Pa.
Selling OW: Selling
AN INDUCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS.
WILL SAVE •=lllllll PER CENT.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS..
Branch Merino mad .Coberg..
Fancy and Black Silks, from 60 cents to $1 50.
Delaine from 10 to 20 cents.
Lawns from 6 1 4 to 16 cents.
Mohair Plain from 16 to Si% cents.
Valcucias from 8 to-16 tents.
MEN'S AND. DOT'S WEAR.
Black Cloth, from $1 0010 $4 50.
Fancy and-Black liassitneres, fronrso to $1 50.
Ladies' Cloak Cloth, from $1 00 to $1 50.
Cottonades, from 10 to 20 cents. -
DOMESTICS,
Muslin, from 614 to 121 cents.
Check, from 10 to 12 mute.
Ticking, from 10 to 16 tents.
Calicoes, from 614 to 12 1 / 2 cents. '
Gingham, from 10 to 20 cents.
SHAW.LS.! SHAWLS!!
Spring Shawls, from $1 004014 00. •
Black Thibet Shawls,. front $2.00 iri.o 00.
;NOTIONS I NOTIGNS.I !
Parasols and Unibrellits, from 50 to $2 00:
Stockings; roni 6 1 1/ to 75 .cents. -
Hoop Skirts, from 25 to $1 60.
Handkerchiefs, from 6% tolB cents . ' -
Linen and Paper Collars._
' An asartment of
READY MADE CLOTHING, •
CARPETS ! CARPETS!!
GROCERIES AND::,QUAraSsWARE.
PROVISIONS. -
Sugar Cured HAM and MACKEREL.
. • FRUITS!' !
Dried Apples, Dried Plutos,
Dried Peaches, -Dried' Elderberries,
AllsoliLto suit the times, by, •
_ .
N. ft:...11 •kintiiiiirCountry — Pri
change for Goods. .
Lebanon, Ala. Z. 1562.
Econeiny is Wealth I
CURE YOUR COUGIT. FOR
13 CENTS.
The Best and Cheapest
Ransehald Remedy
in the W mg&
Madame ZADOO PORTER'S
GREAT COUGH REMEDY!
Madame ZADOC 2031.
TER'S Curative Balsam is
warranted if need Record
ing to the direetions,.to
cure In all Caere, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping: Cough,
Asthma, and all affections
of the Throat and Lung: •
N
• N
C!AM
. . .
MOST 114PORTANT. ,- - - -Madame t4DOC POR
TER'$ Curative Balsam is sold it n price which brings
it in the reach of .evert onto'-keep tt convenient 'for
We. The timely,use.of s single bottle will prove to be
worth 100 times its oust. ' '
MOTICE.—Sove Tour Money !!--Do not be
persuaded,to,purchlssearticles at 4e. to $l. which do
not contain the vietue of a D true Bottle of Madame Por
ter's Carritive Balsam,' the cost of manufacturing
which is as great aa.that of almost auy other medicine;
and the very low price it which it is sold, makes the
proOt to the !seller apparently small, and unprincipled
dealers will sometimes recommend other medicines on
Which Miele 'Prate are larger, unless the customers in.
slot upon having Madame -Porter's and none other.—
Ask for Madame Porter's Curative Balsam, price 13 cts.,
audit) large bottles at 25 eta., anti take no other. 11
you can not get it at one store you can at another.
rar - Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers at 13
cents, and in larger betties at 21 cents.
HALL & ELWELL, Proprietors,
New York.
Jos, L. Lemperger end Dr. Geo. Boss, Agents,
Leban on, Pa. Partners 2,5. 1803. '
TAKE NOTICE.
:DOA:DEM - milt tibell by calling on J. 11. DimasLen
LI Agent, ns he is preintred to do all kinds of TIN
ROOFING, SpOOTING and JOB WORK generally, at
the very lowest prices. Ile also has on hand a large
and good assortment of all kinds of TIN WARE, and
all.pf the most itnpmved Oes Burning COOK.
STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the
different and latest improved RANGES. AND
ILEATERS, of all kinds. Ile also keeps ccn
stantly on balk it large stoclifof all kinds of ROOFING
SLATE, which he often , at less price than they 'can be
bougl4 of any. other slatemen in the county.
WARE-ROOMS—Ono dein' South of the "Borc
Hotel," Walnut Street, Lebanon,
;Lebanon, December 25,1891.
.
lIENRY. , k - STINE
TEIFAVE NOW OPENED THEIR LARGE AND VERY
1,71 HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
Challies; Striped, Plaid and Plain Mozambiquest 'Shep
herd plaids ; Chant Widnes; ,Foulard Poplins, &c., &c.
Also, a full stock Of MOORNINIii GOODS, such as Tam
matines, Bareges, Crape Moretz, Grenadine Bareges;
all wool Delaines, Chaltiee, &c., &c., which era worth
looking after, Tor they certainly are a Great Bargain.
Black and . White CHEND 'POPLINS;
Black and PIaimPLAID POPLINS
. Lilac, 'Demand Green PLAIDS;
'Black: And White DWLAINDS;
, • Rich Plaid POPLINS;
• ' Rich Mane POPLINS:-
Silver Mixed POPLINS,
Very handsome, at Ole Gelden Sign or
& STINE,
Corner of Cumberland and Market streets
4....tbariors,May 14,1862:
- von Barasinwhi oeutieliZeie. and *me
1 call at the Obeep store of HENRY & STINE.,
BOROUGH ACCOUNT.
JMPH KARIM, Esq., Treasurer, inamount. with
Lebanon Borough, from 'March 70, to March 9,1863
To cash received from D. B. Miller, . ,
. collector for 1860, In full $270 24
To cash received from Geo Walter,
collector for 1861 1047 12
To cash, from J. B. Light, for 1862 2552 00
do -• D. E. Miller do 402 83
do. Geo.Clamberlin, Potter's
field-rent, 1861 300
To- cash , from Owen Laubach, Potter's
. field rent,18.62 5 00
Ta cash', for 2 Mons Licenses 20 tO
To cash, from D.ll.ltarmany, lualance
loft aril,: It Stock . ' 24 93' ' - •
TO Cosh, for rent from'Market House,
and.Ogrbrighte . 205 65 $5430,77
By balrance due to Treastirer, March 20.1862 $196.32
Dynast' paid Sundry persons,uti ordttra
issued for debts contracted by for
mer council, as fol twee
Bentz, _Lanterns , ' • $4 37 •
BEAL Beadle, stationary 83
lieu. Waltz, do 93
Geo. Spang,. Street COunnissloner 3 70
Weimer gt. Bro repairing engine 13 90
IL Brandt/a &late, lutitber, 6 ,10 -
J. T. Young, Gas burners 4.80
Aug. Witnian, work at Light'fiparetnent 3. "12
GeorgetailegurSitin“btarytrent: , - 32;81 - -'
Mrs. Bassiltia, Laud damages , ' 3,38
Btrnbard.itauch, ' do ' 10 611
.
By cash paid sundry persoi . !s or orders
issued, as follows , to tilt i' • '' :
P. F. MeCaully,'Exaeutor of 5,.. McOntl'h
__-
ly, Bond in fail . " 300 00 : '
Henry Brand's l'lsttitti,'Bond in - full 101.3 t
413 31
Daniel Se ifert, . ' Interest 18' 00
.1. C. Hader, - .. ' do 11 10
Treasurer .of L. C. B. Society, . do 24 05
Solonuln MeCautly, . do - 18 00
.1. W. It 'Binger, . do 't 15 00
Jun. Witruoyer , . do 6OO
Diaaclloffer, " do ' . 14 14
M. Focht, - do 27 00
138_4
Geo. W. any, work at Per. Fire Coat. 360
D. Walter, Carpenter workdo 4 62 .
.1. H. Krick. do • -. do 78 00
.
121nj0r.413r0., Trorrplatea , do ' ::603 . _ ,
11. 24. Karmany, Coal do .16 61
Wilson 8: Co., Oil .. * . do 10 50
—„
E. Richey, Rose, • do • 263 02
Chas. sevorin, repairing hose do 14 63
M. Brandt, Janitor tor Union Fire Corn. IQ 00
Chas. Severin. repeiriug loos., do 8 93
Committee, cleaning engine 114 • 3-00 •
Major & Bro. Iron platen . do 603 •
D. M. 'Rollmop, Vold ' do ' 16 61 '
Wilson & Co., Oil • : Ito 10.5?
. .
E. Riaboy, HORe
C.Btelatirie, Janitor
-- 328 09
S. 3. Babb, serving Subnomis 75
D. 51. Karmany4lartlwaro It 83
Jno. Sowers. Blacksmith work 2 20
W. C. Fanber„ ao " ' 1 82
.1. r Young, Lamp burners 6 92
Geo. AI. Arens, Cleaning street'. 75
Bowman, Hauer Cupp,'Lunibei 15 49
J. 11. Miller, Clerk fees, Curt of Quar
ter session . 1 75
IL H. Steadle, Stationary'
Henry .2 Stine, 'llefunded tax ..
,10 71
A. S. Hly„Depositiene on land d'amager,'
' Hagerty Hover. " 800
Juo. George, Candles, , 6:16
Geo. Kurtz, Bening Sublicenair 2 25
a. ,r Stationary 2 03
Geo. Bow, Matches, oil, Av. - 'O5
G. Borgner, Street Coner,Thiegrove St. 400 59
. . do do Cumberland 23 19
do Water 12 62
do " do Centre 462
do •do High 124 49
do do St. Mary 107 87
-• do • do . Rohrer's . 637
- _do do Chestnut 30 05
. do ' do Steam Bolin 3 43
do do- Walnut 39.53'
do do Market ..12..72
do do N..4..8 Bine „
. do ,do Smoke alley 6 - 00
do; do • 14'eid's diddition3s 00
do do ,aan 14 25
,d0,.. -Lane - •975
do ' -do Different Ste. 70 80
=
L K.
Li-banon .oas Cowboy. for gas con-
cutneti
Reinoetil, printing
'W. A1...13res
"
H.R. Hartman, "
Jacob T. Sobularatoik datiostMar.
• kut Mame
Mickikal ialoaor, hooks at Market
Hotae
J. T. Yciang, tat - 1114nm at Mat kat
House
.44)ittni &Itkos., bricki Pt ibirket
Howie
Cask paid - annd ry, pirsana for ato n e
cu, Nag, carpeutor work, lum
bar. ta., Market U uae - • •
Saztittel - J. Babb, police
lieury iticOord, "
pep. Kurtz,
Jefferson B. Light, Cot. for amount
over raid
July intered on Coupons it. B;
bonds
JainutitY - interest riff Coupons it
li. hoods
Jos.Gleint, Feq . qualifying t facers
John Darkesi 'distributing appral
rotices
John Harkins; In:frying carrion
John Dar.kes, IlialiConstablc frees
John Darken, clerk 0
Committee on appeal
-.Low Hoffer, alarms. or
L. L. Greidiaivalt; Calculating sp
peal no, ir:osand duplicate • ,••
D. Si. Harmony, chief burgess,
L. L: Greenawalt, ossistrlit burgess
Santuelibight,
LL [C. Tke, "
Michariednfier, " '
P. L.• •
C. P. isairtn . oy,
Jos. Karcbitrresuret, •
-I).li Miller;t'erk, -
Made ZADO . O PORTER'S
Balsam is prepared with
all the requisite care . d
skill, from a combination
of the best remedies the
vegatableki ngdont affords
Its remedial otiallties ar
based on its power to re
slat the healthy and vigo
roils el:ten lat o n of the.
blood, through the lungs,
It Is not a violent remedy,
but omolliment,—wm m,
log, searching. and effect•
ivo; can be taken by the
oldest person or youngest
child.
/More ZADOC
'Balsam has been used by
the public for over 18
years, and has nequb ed
its prosont sale simply by
be i n g •recommended by
those who have used it, IC
their afflicted friends et
others.
Balance in the bands of the Tres
surer, March 9, 18tH
OUTSTANDING TANIOS.
Geo' Waltrir,Oe't for 1891. &Aden.
ties and commission to be de- •
ducted, '
D. B.: !Biller, Col. for 1852. deflate n-_..rt >47 •
ties, and commission to be.* .."Ar . ' • '
ducted ' - . ...." 10 ;,5P. - , , -
~......00 t 1431.99
• 2422,46
The surirreeelied orders on • r=7. .. , ---- - -
Jul, popons, 1862, 'r' • 900,00
Ou iv hhe paid 849,0 d
Jul,
lie nce in hands of the Treas. ' --- 61,00
Alarciia ders for January co i•
On
' 349.50
On which he pa . . 264,00
Bal, in hands of.the Treas. -- .. 55,50
B.hinco us hands of a ..ereas. for
Jan. coupons, 1863, -, erheu pro- -
. seated 18,00
Balance in Lands of the Treks. for • . -
July coupon. when -p exentti--- -, - „ Aop
In addition to the above the follow
leg are the 1.1. rough liabilities ,
on improvement A ha it• It. bonds:
3 bonds to Wm. shirk. 841,20
I. bond Daniel Seifert , ,300.00
Amount of IL R. boil& otitaista.
At a eyeelal mooting of the Co'un'cil held October 4th,
1862, it w,Cs connit»ousiy resolved that the stock held'
by .tho Borough of Lebanon in the Phil'a and it;.a'alng
R. it. Company eh Mill he sold inuodlat, ly,andou nw
tion C;hiet klutgess Karmany ,and, Ile ~.y Tied
wore instructed to proceed to PhiNdelphis to effect the
rale. Messrs. Drake!. k 05.415pootittot• them ati.kti tel
lowing rates, to wit.: , . • .
200 charCs at $2O : $7500,00
104 " 30 1 4 • ' 3012,60
200 " _ 7716,00
At a subsequent meeting of the Council, D. M. Kat ,
many was instructed to deposit said balance in the
Lebanon, , ynlley Bank. and issue praposa's for the re
demption (400,000 of the - B Liabilities. A nom.
bar of proposals were, received and all , being. at par,
less the intereit from July 1862. Lle ves irstincteit
to reoeara at the price all theitoffeinki and all tbat could
be indueed4o sell.
Areertuebouglit of Coupon bonds ' 418850 00
' improvement Bonds - 1060 07
Balance pald'te Jos. Ba - ch, trimester, 24 03
JIM you see ATKINS 181t953 New Boot and Slop
11 Store.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY,•ARPIL 10863.
do 263 02
do 10 00
Total
Commlision pail Drexel k Co.
Ba an a
$12425 00,
'D: M. EAlifki ANY, Chief Burgess.
Arista :—DkvID B. Matta, Oierk .. : .
'Lebanon, Mara 12. 1863.
Ortirs
_ . .
xnuare sotre.
They tell mar must die, mother,
Like as theirmei bloom, -"
,-
They tell me most lie, mother,
Within the silent Mph.
For health w ith all its jec,a, mother,
le fading flat away,
And death nay thotights employ, mother,
Full well from day-to day.
My cheek le growinkliale, mother.
And dim my sparkling_ eye,
My strength begins to fail, mother,
feel that I mast die. . •
I am not afrald'or death, mother,
You taught ma in rny. youth,
That I should love my God, mother,
In sincerity andtnith. •'
I lo 4 re your home.fall
Tie sweet withllionAalive,• r• •
But I love my Sav•four more, mother, • '
Arta the life whfil- he can giie. • -
I know. yen w Wl* lone, mother, •
With one the him to share, -
But partlng is outlot, inotbei,
To meet *pill above.
I 'know your householdbonds, mother, •
Are growing vorymnall, .
And, I too, shall go, Mother, '
The youngest of them all:, •
MEI
01). close my dying eyes; mother,
And pray for me once More,
That angels root) will come, mother,
And take me to that shore.
I, feel that I must dte
Savimir bideme come,
Then. adieu, adieu, adieu, mother,
Until we meet in Hearer':
... Tire last two lines of each verse :to be repeated as
chola s.
A STORY FOR - LITTLE. FOLKS.
Contentment is ,Better. than Riches.
A GFRMAN WONIAIOSTORY
On-an open space upon one of the
i most thickly-wogded mountains •of
;.Germany may he aeon, even now,
I the gray ruins of thhCastle•ofDUretm
; burg. If these old , walls could speak,
I they might tell fearful: tales ; for the
I old castle-Was Ortettetho stronghold of
a; band of robbers, !whose treasures,
i
I it is said; were hidden in .a ,vaulted
I Cellar under-a strongitower that
,has
now disappeared, , buteof• which Non- '
derful stories awl told.' , 1
It was -a war -, summer evening
1 that , a poor -woodcutter, who had
been-at-work in the wOode, was pose
; ing the old castle on his way home
i and saw lyin..in,birs: ,path an old,
I black-looking - hook. Looking.round,
I for its owner, be - discovered. an, old
I monk with •a beard, sitting
I on a st6no,and lookinginp, at, the„tow
, - "• '`'• 4
rant and simpleittan r aad vary timid
' in the prdsence of his ; ,superiors; he
hid, himself behind a .trea=and. watch
' ed the stranger.
I Presently the monk arose, went
found to the other side of the , tower,
and disappeared behind some stones.
Lightly as a cat and stealthily as a
serpent the. wood-cutter followed, and
saw bim,siop-at a, door that he 110 -
I or remembered to have 'seen , before.
I The monk struck it lightly with his
forefinger three times, and then call
ed aloud,:"Deorlette, open ! i ' Immo;
{ diately the door opened, slowly and
without theleast sound, though from
appearances, the hinges must have
been -very rusty. The monk .passed
in, and the wood-cutter heard,, him'
call again. 44Doorlette, shut!"' when•'
it immediately closed again. 1
The wool-eutter shook his • head, 1
for this was,a strange affair. He, ex-
ambled the Whole place chisely. The
, door was ; of tiron, -but.. looked only
like a mark upol the great stone,
an -no keYhole was :to
te it,ft.„„...lie waitatm4st temptedp to
I
pronounce himself the mysterious
words hechad heard the monk say,
so great were his anxiety, and euri
osity. But: his courage failed, and
he wept-home in such a .trembling
.1 ail d . esici,ted condition that ,he 'forgot
I wen the old book. ,
' i i After he;was in bed, he began to
th r ti lk \ -,-Lhe ' . .had bee
What could have hum-tittappeTed to
him more than to the monk ? while
he was certainly quite as able to take
care of himself. Then,.too, the good
',God was there as well as elsewhere,
and as leng,us he was doing nothing
wrong, would surely protect him.—
Ile could not sleep for thinking of
all this and of the chance he might
have had of -getting : some of the
great treasure tbat.he bad aiways
heard was in the vault, of that old
tower. If he could only do that, his
poor over, worked wife should have
some rest, he knew, and his eight lit
tle ones woulcln4 go ragged, bare.
footed, and half - fed mech longer.—
About himself he did not think.
The next day' was Sunday. • Hans
had "not slept a wink';- but he got up
at daybreak, put on his best clothes,
went to the bed •where the eight
ehildien were sleeping sweetly and
'softly, kissed each obe gently on the
forehead; and' then walked off to the
old lower. Here. lie sat down 'on a
'great stone, and - thofight of all-sorts
of things,; but at , last he got his
courage up, wont , bOldly up to the
iron - door, and' called: , tWoorlette
open,
if) t ' , `,I }..,1 '
• ,
82 40
035 ac
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b 7,00
2I , DO
42,99
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63,70
189.95
EOM
365,00
365,00
t ,
800
8322
900,00
1249,59
4 9uo
1;25
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39,49
29,00
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io 110
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8,00
tam
562,45
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EMI!
1 ,61,0 00
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19197,50
8150
9 26.0 J
- ;
He waited seine - Moments, britt , th;
door still remained'as tightly shot ~as
ever. Soddenly bered.-r
"Oh I" said be, "I didn't begin right."
Theri'raising his forefinger:lle made
the three Strokes—each a little hard -1
er than the other—and after the last,
one exclaimed : "Doorlette, -open P.
Open went the door in an instant,
and Hans entered s, nariow, dark pas
sage, in which he felt as - t•hough he:{
mother
i IUAIUL
was wrapped in a cloud. He groped
onwards a, few steps, and then re
inemhered that he had left the door
open. t"Stop !" said he, ;'that's not
right 1" whereupon he groped back
again and called; aDoorlette, shut!"
and 'Abe door immediately closed
With a loud noise. -
.13,y this. time, eecustomed to the
darkness. he could look about him,
and saw the whole ' space- crowded
With sacks, bags, 'hdies, and chesta
filled - with gold - and silver money, dia
monds, pearls, and all-sortsofjewelis.
"Oh - r,exclaimed the toor wood
cutter, ""If I had only onesingle hand
ful °falls this, it would give my eight
little ones food and plothing. for a
whole year l" - -But he- wiLitoo honr
est to think of -touching it, though,
With all his lab) work, 'his ; gamily
were-almost starvitg, J'usJ then- a
vb lee from the- darkness called- to him_:
"Take as much as you` choose!" -
The poor fellow was so frightened
that he turned to run away, and
would have fled out of the tower if he
had not in his terror quite . I irgotten
the-word to open the door. Ile trem
bled till he was ready to fall, but
hardly dared trust his own ears until
the voice repeated the permission.—
Thanking his unseen benefactor with
a voice that trembled with joy, he
took up two pieces of gold and a
handful of silver coins, and slipped
them into' his pocket. The jewels
he did hot toueb,for, as he said, they
would be cif no Use to him except he
sold them, and then people would
suspect him of having stolen them.
"Take more gold, then'!" said the
voice and Hans, in"delight, took a
whole handful of gold, saying that
was all he needed, for that was e.
nough to last him a whole year.
'You are a. worthy fellow,' said the
voice. 'Come as often as you like,
and take as much'as' you want!'
Opening , the door. by, the. magic
words, the wood-cutter ran home,
told his wife his - -good fortune, and
hid his treasure earefully away. The
next day he went back-, and filled his
pockets and his cap. This he repeat
edevery day for a week, and then he
told his unknown, friend that he had
enough---enough to last . - for all the
.rest-of his life—so he would take no
more.
Now the curiosity of the neighbors
began to bo excited, for the wood.
cutter's family not only lived and
looked more comfortably than ever,
[but had - something for every poor
i.ereatura that came to their door.—
wank . -a
ev.er; so tbey_conelnded that he must
have found abetter employer.
, One night after they were all in
the 'wood•cutteris wife 'said to
him :—Alans, do you know how much
money we have?'
'No,' replied Hans; never thotight
of counting.'
, Butnan you. count r persistathe
wife!
'No!' replied "flans.
sNeither can I,':said•the wife; 'but
we must know !'
knew; said Hans, 'that in the
market sixteen peeks make, a bushel.
What shall we do ?'
'Weigh it!' said, the .wife. 'Neith
er of us can count so mach. We must
sand for our neighbor's scales'
'Yon are right!' said Hans, and be
sent to his neighbor, Martin, and-bor
rowed his scales. .
Now, metgbbor 3gartin was very
miserly 'and very curious, and he put
a bit of soft wax on the bottom of the
scales before he sent them. To this
bit of wax a silver coin stuck, but the
wood-cutter did not see it, and the
scales were sent home.
'Hi, hi ! What now said Martin,
as he turned up the scales. 'Has
neighhor'Hans so much money that
he must weigh it? Whether he has
found it or stolen it, I must have my
share !'
It best suited his plan to wait a day
or two; then he put the silver thaler
in his pocket, and went to the wood.
cutter's. Ile was at work, away off
in the woods. 'So.much the better I'
thought Martino and to the woods he
Hans,' said he, in a
most friendly. way, 'what did you
want to weigh with my scales ?'
Now the wood-cutter , would not
have lied for his life, and he did not
wish to-tell; so - he turned very red,
stammered and hesitated, and then
began to , talk about seed-corn and
barley ' hoping to turn the conversa
tion. But Martin bad his own pur
poses: hii!'neighbor I No more
of that said he.scornfully, and drew
the hard silver thaler from his pock
et. 'This is neither sea-corn nor bar
ley. You've got money somehow,
and I'm going to have the half in full,
or I notify the police of either a rob
bery, or a murder,iperhaps both l'
Poor Hans cursed his own careless
.
ness ; but finding there was no help
butio lying,ctold; Martin the whole
story, .only begging him to keep the
secret. 'A pretty ass shoulde to
tell of it,' said Martin, 'and set others
on the:scent?) But he called Hans a
thousand nitseillcirtnot taking all: he
.couldiet, andlusistint 'upon his show
ban the - vety spot and telling him
the password as •the only condition
on which =be: would..not sets the police
on him, and Hans wawforced, to prom - :'
ised that he would. ,
For several days Martin employed
bireself_in providing bags in .vfbieb
to bring !ma"' -treasuresl . flop' after
n sleepless night, be rose one morn
leg very early, put all the, smaller
WHOLE NO. 719.
bags into one large, one, threw it
over his shoulder, and went for Hans
to show him the place. Hans tried
hard to pefiimade him not to go, and
even promise to give him , half of
what he himself bad, but all in vain.
Though, he did not say so then, ho
*as resolved to have that, to; but he
entertained the 'wood-eatter all the
Way, with stories'of what he was go
ing to do with his treasures, and
made it oat a very good action to
help hunk to get it. lie was going,
he sad; to give Hans half, one.tenth
to. the= Church, and untold sum; to
the alms-hOuse, while every pooT man,
woman,.or.ehild , in the whole district
was to be clothed from- bead to foot,
and then feasted. _
Hans. Ngas forced o . show him the
place,' • but; ho , so 'worked. upon his
fears -by" telling stories of horrid
things that had happened by taking
others -into such ..places. .with those
who were seeking treasures, that
Martin at last agreed to demand no
furtherassistance from him; after they
got the door open, -than to take the
sacks Out after helad filled them and
taken, them there.
When they' reached the tower,
Martin was so agitated at the thought
of the vast riches he. was going to
get, that Le could scarcely otter the
words that were to open the door.
Ho did, however, at last stammer
them out, .and open flew the door,
with a noise that made them both
tremble in every limb. Martin went
in with his bags on his shoulder, but
when he had groped on a . few stops )
he remembered that he - had left the
door open, and that Hans, now Tamil,
iar with the , place might slip in and
take some of the treasures; so be
sttinibled back again, •and' called
4, Doerlette; stint When bang I went
the - iron don'. -with . a force' th at shook
the whole: tower.
Beginning now to see his way,
Martin lost no more time, but drew
from under his blouse a shovel be bad
brought for that purpose, and began
filling his sacks. In the midst of it,
a fierce, savage-looking black dog
came slowly out of the darkness,
yawned, stretched bitfiself, and then
curled up besides Martin's filled sacks.
Rolling-up his fiery eyes to the miser,
he growl e d.: Be off, you wretch I Let
all, thatalone l'Begone
he wicked man trembled so that
he 4 couldlnot stand. He fell upon
his.knees and hands, and crept on all
fours .as last as his failing limbs would
take him to the door, .wanting no.
to_gtet. _ _
ter
ror 'he had no control over his Words
or thoughts, but got everything
wrong, and so kept calling : "Door.
Bette, shut I." Of course the door re
mained as it was, and in .the midst of
the piteous calls he kept repeating,
he could not help thinking of the
wicked, lies he had told Hans on their
way about the nse_he was going to
make, of this treasure, ,for nothing
was farther from his thoughts than
to giVe any part of it to him or to
the poor. Indeed, he had made every
arrangement before he started to
murder Hans as soon as be was done
with him, and so get his wealth,
too.
- All this time. Ilans outside was
wondering what kept him so long,
and, trembling lest something had
happened. He listened, but not a
sound could he hear but the beating
of his own heart, and the sound of
the-wind among the trees. At last
he was sure he hoard a cry of agony
and terror, followed by the howl of a
dog: ; la an . instant he struck the
door, pronounced the magic words,
and with a little unspoken prayer for
help and protection, rushed into the
dark passage. A fearful sight was
there T. The torn and bloody miser
stretched upon his bags, that, except
the one he had placed near the door,
and which had fallen out when that
opened, were filled with cinders and
ashes..
.Hans took hold of the body to drag
it out, but suddenly pereived that the
tower was sinking. Ho had only -time
to rush ant himself and .pick-up the
bag of gold, when the whole tower
sank slowly into the earth, and has
never been heard of since. Pale and
agitated Hans went home, humbly
thanking the good God for having
given him ir contented spirit that
was satisfied with enough for his dai
ly wants, and for the heart as well as
the power to help the poor and need
y. He brought up his children to
habits of industry and economy, and
itt this day there are none who are
more deservedly respected than the
sons and daughters of flans the wood
cutter.
Speech of Ron. Fernando
Wood.
At a late meeting of the General
Committee of Moart Hall, called for
the purposei'af taking action for a
National Convention to adjust the
differences between the North and
South, Hon. Fernando Wood made
the following remarks, which are de
serving of a careful perusal.
SPEECH OP HON. FEBEANDO WOOD.
Mr. Chairman The adoption of the resolutions
is a very significant fa ct—adopted by an organi
ration of this peculiar character, representing
each of two hundred and twenty election dis
tricts in the city of New York—by representa
tire men, coming from every portion and section
of this,greatyity — a class of men whe are law
abiding citizen., who know their duties as citi•
'ions' and intend - 4(4M them ; who know their
sight, as Citizens, end intend to maintain them.
lApplanee.] say,; sir, - that this Crisis of the
conattry.in the face , of intimidation, is a sista&
Xebanau glvtrtistr.
A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND OOSTNYRY„
15 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By Int. N. BRESLIN,
2d - Story.oF.lNdielles:,, Flew Inadina, Cinaman"! es
At Oa. Dellarand-XIILy Conte a Year.
air exinamizzins thamptid et Qui wad rates. 'WM
The friends of the satahltifonsit, sad the public wow
ly era reepecttnlly Folicited to wind in their orders.
4111-11.1INDBILLS Prtated at an hears troth*.
RAM OH POSTAGN
In Lebanon County, postage free
In Pennsylvania, oot of Lebanon county 3 , 4 Deets per
quarter, 13 cents a year.
Out of this Rate, 634 ctn. par quarter, or 26 eta- a year
if the postage is not paid in atirance, rates are &mirk,.
We are prepared to print Horse
Bills in handsome style, tossboit notice and at
reasonable rates.
cant fact that should, air, be a warn in g to the
men who seek to usurp the rights of the people
of this city and county. (Applause,) Sir, what
a commentary is this upon the allegation that
the Democratic party of New York have chang
ed front or altered their position; the allegation
that bemuse a few recreant leaders who have
never yet been trusted in any representative ca
pacity by the Democratic party, because they
gave the lie to all their put professions of politi
cal principles, have seen proper to falter in their
duty, that th e.great ,Democratio party of this
State, foreootb, were alio to prove Tureen t and
give the lie to their beliefs, their proofs of patri
otio duty tolheir country and to their past his
tory, who never yet faltered in the maintenance
of their principles. (-Applause.) Sir, the Demo
efitie oily ofNew York is one upon these greet
questions. We are for maintaining the Consti
tution of the United Stvtes inviolate—for main
taining-the solidarity, the unity and integrity
of this Union intact. We are for making the
men in power conform to the jewe and the Con
atitution, before we are required to conform to
the statutes which are no law, and are inconsis
tent' with the Constitution."[Applause.] That
we believe that lases, and organic and constitu
tioual constructions are imperative upon those
in power as well as upon the private citizens ;
that tve believe that in this free country we can
neverhe deprived of the right of eriticietu upon
the acts of our raters, and also 'believe, and in •
tendlo - contend Air it to the last drop of our
blood. that those rightsnot delegated to the gen -
eral government are reserved to the atates and
to the people thereof. (Applause.)- Now let me
not be misunderstood, Mr. Chairman ;,we are fur
the observenee of law; we are for maintaining
- this government—our fears end apprehensions
are that the men in power intend to destroy the
government—we tremble lest in two years hence,
wh:en pOwer will depart fro . * them, _ that there
will be no government left for us to assume pos
session of. We are for returning the- seceded
states to tbeirduty. We are 'for a restoration
of the Union. We-believe that peace under the
present circumstances is the only way to restore
the Union. We believe that the party in power
are opposed to the Union, and that it is only
through the prevalence Of the great Democratic
principles of the country, and by restoring the
Democracy to theadminietnition of the govern
ment, that the Union can ever be restored to the
people and to posterity. [Applause.] And while,
as I said before, we will maintain- •the• govern
ment, while we will maintain the Constitution,
while we will comply with ill. laws, and yield
implicit obedience to those who have been con
stitutionally placed in authority, yet we do re
serve the right of honett criticism- upon their
acts, and do give notice that we will hold them
to a-rigid accountability in the discharge of
that. duty.. [Applause -]- 1 am glad that a pub
lic meeting has been provided for. lam clad
that the lion-hearted 'Democracy of New .York
era to have an opportunity to give the lie to men
like John-Van Burro and James 'T. Brady.—
((imns.) I want ate thousands : of honest men
who are beyond purchase or intimidation to
have,an opportunity to express their.sentimenU
upon these questions before the country. And,
my friends, the weirds expretined in this halt to
night will bring together more independent hon
est men in one great mass than pensive fill with
all the .so-called ”UntortFloyal leagues" from
Sandy Rook tO,Lake, Erie. (Applause.) Sir, loy
al loagues—loyel7- There is no such word as
loyalty in the Republican, dictionary. Loyalty
is of monarchial derivation, Unconditionally loy
al—What meatis it P That the king can do no
wrong., (That's it.) It is an European extract—
no loyalty for me; I know no such word—l am
a citizen, patriotic and true to my country, and
have in my veins, both on the paternal and ma
ternal side, revolutionary blond—l" do not hold
that position here -by favor of„ any - usurper, or
any power greater than my own: Conscious of
our sincerity, sir, let us contend with these pro
pagandists of uncon.dltienal loyalty. We be
lieve in the Constitution, and the governn:ent
-formed by that Constitution. We believe in the
eleotive franchise, and that after the election of
our rulers they have hut a limited part to per
form • that these rulers are 'just as amenable to
those laws as we tire;- and we intend to respect
their authority so long as they keep within the
limits of the Constitution, and no further.—
There are but two parties in this country the
party that is for sustaining the administration
right or wrong, and the party that is against
that.
There iine such thing as "war Democrat"—
There cannot be a war Democrat, because that
involves the necessity of supporting the policy
of the war. I hold that any man who supports
the policy of this aditinistration cannot be a
Democrat.- (Great applause.) And when they
assume that position—Ll do not care what their
previous political petition may have been—when,
they assume the position of indorsing the policy
Of the administration they drop the character of
,Democrat and adopt the character of the aboli
tion• party. I say further' that there is no such
thing as.a• conservative Republican—as 'there
can be no war Democrats, so there can bone con
servative Republicans—it is a contradiction of
terms. Sir, Republicanism cannot be conserva
tive. Conservatism-has respect for life, property,
and theliberty of the citizen, which is in direct
opposition to radicalism. Conservatism is that
element which secures protection to the rights
of men, controlled by law' and I hold, therefore,
that a Republican is a Republican, and a Repub
lican cannot be a conservative, because his prin
ciples are radically destructive and wrong. (Ap
plause.) Why, we were told the other day at Al
bang that it was well to elect a conservative Re
publican to the United States Senate. After his
election what do we see? Re .has voted with
Charles Sumner and in favor of the most odious
acts the administration has been guilty of, and
his vote will,be found with the administration
and with Sumner upon every question that
comes up. The animal is of the same species
—a Republican is a Republican ; and it is a con
tradiotion of terms to assume that he can be con
servative, because from the very nature of the
animal it is impossible for him to be conserva
tive at all. (Applause.)
Mr. Chairman, well do I know the odium
which is.to be thrown around the meeting to
night,the action of the committee, and the re.
marks which have fallen from my lips. I know
the tactics of the enemy ; with those whom it
cannot Seduce from their allegiance to duty they
take the opposite of threats and attempts at in
timidation. One of the newspapers of the dey
has had a series of articles threatening every
man who shall dare stand, up in the Democratic
party and denounce the high-banded acts of the
administration. Sir, .I am a very bad man, but,
air, bad as lam I cannot be bought, and I w ill
not be bullied. (Great Applause.) After a quar
ter of a century of experience as a public man,
and in I have, at all times, under all cir
cumstances, and in all places, steadily pursued
ray own course and fearlessly expressed my opin
ion on all subjects, now, when I have got on the
shady side of fifty, it is too late for me to follow
the example of other gentlemen, and prove a trai
tor not only to my country, but to my God and
- my principles. (Applause.) I know, sir, that
their threats will fall harmless at my feet. But
my life would be welcome to-day—it would be
a poor sacrifice if thereby the lives of the
thensands that are sacrificed could be spared,
an d I could thus bring peace and unity to my be
loved country. (Enthusiastic applause.)
` The Territory of Arizona:—Arizon a,
just organized as a Territory, con
tains 120,000 square miles, and is
therefoli) larger than three States of
the size of Ohio. It is said to contain
more and richer silver and copper
mines than any Territory under tho
government. Gold is also found in
many parts of the Territory.. Hos
tile Indians have heretofore prevent
ed extensive operations in the mines,
but with a government such as is a
bout to be established, they will be
'fully developed. There are 1,500
troops now there, and it is probable
that the number will be soon largely
increased.