Xtbrotritt 3)lVertisE.r. Rims ramoCIUM PEItiCTPLES CEASE TO LEAP, Vfli QYABR TO FOLLOW." IVId. X. ARMIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1863 Mr - Borne of the Western officers who, have been dinning the ears of the people until they ached with their demands for the freedom of the slaves, have been detected trading off freed Slaves for cotton. Gen. Curtis, Col. Hovey, Captain Twining, and many - others have it had proven upon them by:. the military commission under -Gen. McDowell now investigating the many charges in the South West pre. ferred against our army officers.— These are the men that want the "war to go on." Thus is AbOßion sincer ity vindicated—over the left. ier.A number of our gun-boats and transports under Admiral Porter, re cently run the . rehei batteries at Vicksburg. We had one of our Trans ports blown-up during the perform. ance, as also ono man killed and • sev eral wounded. The Democracy of Dauphin coun ty, met in Convention,;on Tuesday of last week, and appointed , nr. C. Seil or and John 'Ray mon.d' Representa tive Delegates to the next DeMociat ic State Convention, with unanimous instructions to support the Ifon..l.lei ter Clymer, 'of Berks county, for the nomination for Governor. GREAT VICTORY.—Tba republican papers state that they carried the "city of Galoburg, Illinois by 430 majority.- They don't state what the election was for or when it was held, but it. was a "gratifying revival of pa. trietie feeling," as the Courierlthe it,. They ought to get up an illurnina• tion,-as it is the last victoryeven of the bogus kind, that they will have for.sotue lime to crow over. WAR NEWS Our soldiers under General - Wilder re• cently made a raid upon AyMinnville, East Tennessee, and destroyed large quantities ofbacon, sugar, rice, whiilty, cotton, several factories and three bridges. 300 rebels were captured, and a Lieut. Col. was mortally wounded. , Col. Graham reports that an expedi tion under his command destroSred the town of Celina, in Tennessee, and also large quantities of bacon, wheat, corn, whisky and flour, besides killing 90 rebeli.. Our loss was one wounded and one miss lag. Two or three days, ago a' party of our troops:paid a visit to Port Royal, on the Rappahannock capturing •fifteen or twenty prisoners, a mail and several horses. They also destroyed a quantity of forage and some army wagons. SUCCESSES IN LOUISIANA. NEW Yorm, April 26.- - --The steamer Fulton, from New Orleans, has arrived with the following important advices On the night of the 17th. •inst. Gen. Bankshad reached Vermillionville,after a hard fight at Vermillion bayou, where the rebels had posted batteries and infantry, but they were driven from their position, after a hard fight, with considerable loss on both sides. Some 1,900 prisoners had been brought 'into Franklin ; captures of whole compa nies being made at a time: The rebels also destroyed ten steamboats to prevent their falling into our bands, and tivolarg§ gunboats,and the'Dktna were included in the dekruction. It was expected that Gen. Banks would capture Opelousas on the 18th and occupy it. Our fleet have reduced La Rose, an important point. The prospects are that the rebels will be driven out ofOpeiousae county, or all captured. The expedition of Gen. Grover had been eminently successful, and. in a bat tle with the rebels at Irish Bend, the 13th Connecticut charged the rebel line and batteries, supported by the 26th. Maine; 25th Connecticut, 12th Maine and 914 New York, and defeated them, leaving a silk flag and Other trophies In our hands. The rebel force consisted of two regiments of Texans and three batteries. including the famous Pelican.and Sims batteries. Outrage at New Berlin.=We inviro attention to a communication from New Berlin, Union county, giving the particulars of a gross outrage per. pettrated in a church in that place, during , fancral ' service. , We cannot say:wo ire astonishod , for churches in many places having already been desecrated by howling political and blood-invoking parsons, it is no won der that military men should thinkit no harm to convert them into ,'shoot ing galleries and slaughter pens. If the facts aro as stated by our corms. pondent, Gebhart should be-bold a: mailable to the civil law; orhe'sum marily and sovcrely punished.' vor On Monday night a member of a Pennsylvania regiment. on picket complained of feeling ill. The sur geon of the regiment was called, when there was Some whispering in stituted..., The sick soldier was a wo man, entente, of course. The result of the surgeon's work was . the deliv ery,i;+f;i fine hoY. Gen., Josh. Owen the child Picket Fahpouth Ellsworth, A Grand Jury heavily charged It wouldn't go of ! 'rhe Lebanon Courier stated, week before last, that a "traitorous organi. i zatien existed in this state; that it i has members (71 rebanon colinty ..,. that 1 if it is not much mistaken some of these members have recently been trying to purchase rifles." It charg ed the Grand Jury of this, county, in 1 session' last week, 'that if the mem- 1 hers knew An y tEling of the treasona- ' Me society, it is their : sworn duty to make the facts known ; and Judge Pearson, who' no doubt had his ears , blown full of "facts abbut these tory conspirators," follows up the Cour ier's editorial "charge'," 'by a charge I from the ) same bench to the Grand Ju ry, that it is "confidently asserted" that disloyal organizations have been Torn). ed in an "adjoining county, and it is also intimated that they are in part composed of citizens of Lebanon coun ty." All these "charges" were piled upon the shouldi3rs of our last Grand Jury, composed of a large Majority of members ,of the, same political .-af finities as:their instructors :find' of at least eight inetirberefrom the "low or end" ofour county, which the Cour ier intimateS'etintains the disaffeeted d istrietis . ;Wel 1, the Grand Jnry per formed its "sworn duty" collectively and individually'; collectively it did not make any presentment and indi . vidually we presume the meMbers did not know any of tit e,"facts" - ---for the very simple' reason that there were no facts to be made knoWn, and that the bug:a 7 boo of tory conspira tors in the "lower end" was all i: - I the heated imaginations of':the;disunion abolition conspirators of this borough. But, the Courier says that , such "treasonable societies." 'are said tn'ex , ist in this county. Frotri the whole purport , of i ti • ravings it- hel ievei r ihat they do exiSt. Now, whY did'.not the -Editor -of the Caernierrgo before thp Grand jury, give in . his„infortha- Lion . ; lia,ve ,his,informanfis:hauled up to give in their; evidence,; . A.ticrthits attend to these fitory,"- - "iiai(orotiar --"treasonable,'f--- 5-fdislo3al.,."—.-seces sion;" 'arid "W i'ck ad co'nibinatien s' : 'a gainst the government, ,so_rthat i they may ho unmasked and=‘, piinishe'd-?-±- The ti ittli or falsity:;.Cif its 'charges mig li t-- i..h en have .been aseertai n ed.— lie - did notdo'so, which eitbdr.'prtivs that the "charges Were . false, , liii d, in Melons., er, .that -those naaking• them are rot - very gbOd:eitiiens- in rera._ ing'or declining to give die , neCessa -Iry in ferniation. 'I In . lavv , they are -ae i eesdories.--bad' as ' the' priimjpals, and I liable to imprisoAment, in the•pen iten. I ti ar y, - ', • - - • ; And Judtre Pearson too:. I.le'nitigt , .have :had .e troop- asstire.n.ce.s. that those eh arget he - 4ould undt && /e thEilroUble of aking up thelen.gthy ,charge he de . livered, And wh\» we ptiblisken . the Ottesi*de of to-day sCADyfri,T . 4,5„Eq. 3V-hy, di he not send these inen win:Pgaviyhiin theinfeimatiOlybefoie - tbe G - I , :ana ry . te,'go(2il,,tbeir . charges. a gainst the - citizens , of - the ~l oWer - end of eiAn our : ; . p • tiy . (s;* . eCiple to slander „their fellow-citizens so "flippantly," and then seree'n them by permitting tfmtn ' to remain un known J We - contend that a' libel haa been perpe Crated tipcin }t "gOod:nain - o of the people Of ,tiebanon county, , and those'whe bat=e been - engaged.id , it f`can" ce,rfainly'l4 little reflect. 'on their Aetions.l , • We -it . .ppen tlig folfo i elini e nt6 on. tbe Charge of ,Ilidge 'Pearqon, by the Harrisburg .I ) Qtriot attsi Union. • JUDGE PE t itl3oN'3 CHARGE Judge Pearson hiti,heinfren tilefinglimself, on thinge-pertnin ink' in layiiitY,' in 'a oh a rie deliver ed by him to the 13-read , ...ittry of? , Lebanorr; chnh. ty.. We make-no ebjectiens.to the .opin ions' pressed by the Judge in reference to the du ty;of the citizens to yield Obedience, to the law„ and we agree with' ilia !tint 'secret secitities, bOund together by oathi.Or'pledges to resist the law: or in any; Ellatillar itst exeetttiOn2 tire 'Wreng and dangerous;- and; Alta h o eel who belong to such societies.are properly subject,' by lawi-to severe punishment. But- without., the:slightest knowledge, or even;a _well_groUnded suspicion of the existence of sac h" illegally "OrgOriiied'.'hOdies in Lebanon, we think' 'this allusion: gratitians, and his remarks impertinent 'taxa' - ctircßiiitecho incite to angel , 1, cu rekedtuient,ratlier'dlieMerilik the public mind. Then a'gahr,- who are' ilthesd publie speakers and editors, ot%writers for .04TS papers, who so, flippantly advise, m44:floe-to the law ?" Certainly.outside his own par. ty there are none in his distriet'i.en a - if he aileded to Deacon Bergner and Worth,erthe conriir, he is simply ungenerous and ungrateful. Evi- , dently the Judge, although he ;disclaims it, is a very ardent Abolition, politicirn, imbued with all the heresies of the school and deeply , tinctured i with the old Federal, aristeeratio idea that the people owe reverence; alienating te ; almost eh; ject MIT ility, to the' servants' 'whom they have. ; temporarily placed' in power. We Tepid iota and spurn such doctrine, whether taught by a Judge on the bench, or a Parson in the pulpit. 'We have no person among ue to. rail against the gov ernment, notwithstanding the ,11.nige.alloges that it is a matter of almostdailioccurrettee. , There t are many who revile and condemn the adminis- ; tration, our serve`tits who are `abusing the - rusts committed to them ; we de it'ourselves, and in tend to do it, in spite of the suggestion of Judge Pearson that such persons should, be taken be fore a magistrate and hound over, under good behavior, for trial at the next court. We claim the right to examine, criticise and condemn— nay, even revile, if we think it necessary, and 1 the facts are clear and strong itiough—thel eon duet and opinions of Judge. Pearson, the Glover ner; the President, and all others holding efticial I position by eleCtion or appeietment ; and when the time cotitas that WO' cannot do so' .without danger of-liberty-or bonds or prisoni.it will matter little by, what puma the government is called—: it will he in fact antlcifect desPht ism, and Judge Pearson, heldirte th&deetrines he does, weeld'be a proper.; 1;111'er -to . -reign over the people. We are heartily sick of ;:lienOh'tend I Pulpit politic?, and we trust that -hereafter, un til our Judges and Periods, -of ,z the ,Ah,Olitien school can put their angers onpersons express- leg sympathy for the retteli or preference for i l them, we'sliall hear,uo more slanderous charge sthe kind fromexpounderl 'the - Litiv'eir the' SWiWA - g* ,,, .."e" nikr The democrats of Berks coun ty' held an immense meeting in Read ing, on Tuesday- of last week, when the following resolutions .werc unan , imously adopted. They speak the sentiment of the Masses of the people of Pennsylvania,:and it - would be we ll if Old Abo and his advisors would conduct the government a little more in accordance with the oath they have taken, and Strive to allay the storm also threatening tl) - 0:.Nortb, instead of inciting it by their uneori". stitutional and illegal acts : Wherenivit is,mnong the inalienable rights of a free people to assemble either in public or in private, openly or secretly, as they may choose, subject' only to the Constitutfon and• laws of .the land; •And Whereas, An attempt 'has recently been made by the prompt authorities of the'Uni ted States, in violation of thoierights, by arrest ing peaceable, citizens. orthe county . Of Bents, carrying them biyoit'd the jurisdiction of -their own courts on Oharginsitnd. pretences fuunded•on mere rumor, and withbut -the slightest-founda tion in 'fact, therefore, - - • Resoived; Byrthe - Demticraey of - Berks'coulty, in MRS& .afeetliitassettibled, that, while we will obey ,the Coustitutionand qaws 'of our country, anti make noforeible resistance eo. the e,xecition of en iproodss'adMinistered by Me Qovernment within the liin itsi legitimate Tunetitini; willroot submit'tenor toberate , the, slightest' en .eroachmen ts upon our right ,anti .privileges • h t such atteitip most with mice at all hezertismed - regardleSs of ecisiieffeetec:s. Reso4rect, That secret noniet4es,:pniitinal-pr oth'erw'ise; are,likot in, themselTes, yiolation,pf 'a the Canstteatlonm,dllaw,s; anil'that whein*er free Tv iniite 86' pro poi' t r o - orglin fin them - Si:dye's . ; in secretior in-public, tiiny have aright to, protße and, y Govprnmen,t, for political:pal:pp ses; fails to - reilef "thit protection, pledge ourselves furniih it to the eir teitt of our fion,- - Rasa/cad, That .whenever such societies are or ganized" upon principles at variance 'with the Constitution and „laWs in their litter' or spirit; or wherovbr the tendency' of suchl organ ir.kition. in. ,fringes upon the constitutional,rights of any cit izen on aceourit of the Place Of lkis birth,h Am ion, or a ny r other guaranteed right, , wo regard Such - Societies as illegal, subyeritive of liw) arid order, and 'desery in. , the condemnation, of all good citizens. ./tes'otoed.,-That While the Dettiocracy' of -Befits „recogkizeitind 'sustain 4 the' riglite of. oar • peoPle utkde,r,such restrictions,, to so organize, as a mete question-of right appertaieing „to fre'etnen, , and i deem it of the highest importance that 'eternal vigilance lilt all times should be exercised- to guard against the ellgtitest encreochmen ts' :upon any rights, we do not deems : caret political.organ ization' e iiher desirable or expedient', ns - hing as - ripen -o'rg4in iiatiop 'can' : be maintained w itheut dap& from armed , intervention prof • bbd ily harm. Unless such itanger exists,,the tendency will'almoSt in variablY . be dungerons to the" rights - Of others; by falling into thehniids of bad men. Public liberty, aswell ns • private, rights, may, e undermined.; before the„publie. is, wirer° of the These the:eon tiol' of good and true inert, truly be avoided., , but secret soete ties ofm-poli tient slehaYaoterarmfayoritee with ail that clais ef men -who.dr,ead tbe.light for fear of exposure. , `Be.iolted i Tblit if Secret politidal societies haVe I re'emitly been' 4 'orgaeiied .;amcMg is .to be l; presumed theY-arel•fey hc! PuPPfl , e'thAP I„protection.of their rights against unlawful arrest or the eiecation 'of tineonstitutiOnal laws:" fle • til the contrary - is ' prevail', the character 'Of 'Mir (people wurrant„thislzellef ;but, ,as such. ohjeets 1.. can better, be -seenicd ...by the open. ergani- Ciiilion'ef our whb)o 'People, in 'Sti l ict accordance 1 with lasi, and trithout 4ftrniallitigpietexts 4fifer armed futerventiOn] . . 4 Y:s. militarYX.c 4 Wers .: 4 s'it ear nently repomtuctid all, such to altspdett the, secret I features,and Soitins in'oPen organization' in erg •Vi a; toiveitiif andborougb fit ottr canine ty. I-Such a movement will,giye us ; strength: andlpnte, er,- at home, inipiresorOdettec, and wield psoral infideneeithreed. Kesolved Thet we art; equally beet iletto th and,: - SecosSion is is; South.(;AVe regard both alike as tendiegtcr,the entne,resnlts: one is the openly_tivetted,'advoente'ef a'i'eP'arete Confederacy thentjtor , thteadtmeate of princi ples must inevitably end''here Resolved'; That 'we regard, the emancipation proclamation, the conscription law, and the con .fiscation : Cols ,tfs 7 j elnorfly : unconjititutional L . but vii le wesledge our united effert-74..t0 test them in fait bssfri ;loads within' intr'inacb, we in. :fringe 'epee Whlttervei ninY'be .our present opinlops,,uu 01.4 is pronounced the-proper judicial. aut heritiss, ,to he d Void. 'ltis.,,betier-to'hear many':grieViinclie ere temporary eharierei,ibth te'plenge coutitii .irito.anarojiy, - )endliig in m ilitary..despotistrt, ap d destroying all our ttopesjor tbefe.turo. ,Rceptaett, resistance by forge to an .ictiesi siod o'f our . fierethfil fiee'dotri is' a ifitee'-and if -the insane ,:threat4hf la distinguished :military chieftain, (distinguishelt,morn, for, the, position than ter achievements in .ar Ms) to put lii 4 ,fieel litiOnithethe n'ecliiiof Wilber?) 'alio"; he: at ternpted - to• bee c a Erie& out; we' proin is e than warnureception, In,erder to allay any undue 'exe s i'enerit h'e - wever; that might he ,occasioned, by`th`is;tbcoatj'we'deem'itproper to add, thitt'ei thistsitmli authority hitednier rued tis thitt' ire lire not to ho molested until the rebels are first oub ducd, we aro et:opinion, judging by past. 'pro gress, that, 'the prosent'gcneratiOn 4.at' the: North can hardly fool thettitelveiin Wrested in'th'equelft tier!. • Resolved, That we reeommentl open prgettmt. Lions in every township, weid 'add borough 'of etiv , coun in order' to: tis ti et„lhe same tire] to resi§,t v e,ye.vy,„etlevenellmptit epee on; , personal rights and "friiddbm, guarheteed.'by 'that itidtru• inent anS thoselatviL , / • • Aliso Ikea, That aro inflexibly, atd it oat t ably devoted to,thn Constitution and the, Unio n, with such additional 'guarantees' . tifdy praiost dip i•iglifeonhialfritiea 'froth' all fu'ture ) aggres , 1,1 7 ,0iq0n uoto p Arai. as:at . pfar qt.) . ; e,etlylupted. , ,nerer.sll . 4, upproye of it in iflolf, bay accdfotecf, j it in'preforence feunituf, ailareny 'and' detCpott.sni, under plOdkei 'the% it §tiotild.hitoooduWeWsolelyttiith,,, a t s,vieta I to, Ono restoration- of,the Theso,pjedgos have I)Cen'brtindn, tiie":w111; is converted - into n'tl A`bo: wa-ard rite froixtani (ions, nseeply those of okodiendo to, law. Itesolvecb That ,w,e tpjli patieatly wok!. the progress "of byedtir,', until power 011gies fio t en the heeds of the preSetit'Adtninii:ritiori . . under the ftirals pfrlaty. We will continue...to,. urge upon Cung.sess.and. ttßon F tb'e„ States..tl?A:r,epos 4 ? f, ali uticen ittitioija 1" ts , (MO the ' calling , oT nii eidiria tiVaniend thicainstitution'l 2 -: If ;these fail, .our bephs'eenfre' in .''.tbe sovereign rights of the - 6tate.of P.codsylvania,:and,idorder :k that she mayii - pieiti;ed to iixerOso tho Vie Urgi3'opotflidr *names.tferlo thdaeddSsity of organization o lthfsleleotion and:election...7:ot our ab,leSt and.bcst wen, for Governor and .Lekilla ttliS; and in'tho meantiie,yce hafe no terms 'Of iicitee to alter to ady qfiarter, eaeeia °pod' tho'ba , ald ofsre!unied: . Tlid - tilbatingAohs 'nbly addressed in the spirit of those resolutions, W. HCseistlialisEe(l4 'lion.: 1 - . l ' %Glancy Jones, !Roister 'Clyncier s -and Jalutis B.sßechtel,jßeq., and . then ad journ dd.. 1 - Altered'Trcioit4 United Stafes . treasury note's, al tnrcd to fifties, were gircUlated,in the, lowe'rseetion . of 'the city on Thursday evening: Vic; figo,res in the upper coiner are covered by pasting fifty over thorn, and thn"tvvo' 'around the edges is carefully erased by painting it over in `..gi.'.een. If the notes are looked At closely the frand can - ho 'Twiny detected, but as people, when handling: :fcgreenbacks,!ig,eneral,lY notice the 'denominations only, it is probable, w th o ut - gre t care is exfir cised,,,tilat the alteredbills will guars aßretty good' dirdatatlon. Serghe-Washington. correspondents of the . N.• Wort& says that ~ G oit Curtin has not been offered any important mis sion by :the Presldent.- He' w'rts-prom lied ie position on declining the ..renornination for Cloyeraor i ., bat a chaggein the arrange rnenOs _alleged. to ,have, been _since made, which,insists on-his Accepting. the %Repub. Neu` nomination 80, Chief Clerks in the War Department, at Washington, named Addison, Were detected, - last week, in fur nishing letters and valuable informa tion to the.rgels. .They were caught • in the act. 'hey were arrested, tri ed, white-wfted, set free; aed were, again in to hold positions in...less than twentyq?)• ur hours. They were good Republicans ! Democrats who have committed no crime, are arrest !etl- en suppcie4tcm,'Carrideff:to Fort Lafaysite, Wept in prison six months or a - -y e 1 I (we'd tbot to •k:oo'sy their -aeetiSors -Or' the crimes s chargelv against, th.em,..,and 'then probably discharged: - wilk : tbe brend of disloyalty ppon _ thstp,, : pat , there by a. aiserableAtdininistration. In the cane *of 'the Addisons Aber() noted ; the charge was even iidt, deal elj,"beeattserthe-evidence Was too con ,cluslve;,but they were excused on.the ,gro - und that.they had been cal Trying )tihe'Rebel'rbail's.over airide:thlvielSell ronicenimenced and - that they did what; ivas in' the lettereL- that they, would not hwe . coined them if - they had kovin - that, milita. '1.7 information for tho rebels was' i'n them. Can anybpdSr liolieve that if a Dem ocrat had been eaught r in ao palptbie a case of treason ‘ he would not, have been- tried and polished. " the Eddi sops are to in tleir old 'places in the: Deipartments in . Was h i rig to n They.are good iiepublipans 1, ,AppearanceS ladjeate that we shall soon have a battle . somewhere •between Snffolk • ithd PeterSbffrg. l2 -- Thera arc strong indieltions that a forward rifoVement.will be made in , a few days, if ath.e roads are in a:condi tion for the moving of artillery. e.— en. Tilalkeeli reeently wrote a letter t.o : an abolition nieeting in New Yord, and deelared.that thearrny;faf :ter eiushiag the reheljibil in 'the Scull their heels upon the heads of srle4hing. traitors •the 'North," rneanlfig thereby the heads - of tiiase pOlitien.lii:Opp6Sed' to the Ad m nistra tiop. " EippOScS thatthe . people Of s the North are, - readY td:bow their heads for:;hiat to ~ p laee henis - ther'ean.he is.grieiiously nii`std- We'a're insitqlaiteibaCfar: 3 gde degredatiea :and a , siyety.' , - huth °Hied , by l the army, d 4;1, 'aizt it deseives, the gi.cbration. of the people The *iii46lll::''o*.i,l6*.i.i;'s.:. Hooker's PisnriBiirtt Recominaded . the report •of the Comm Mee the . Condact,ofithe War allusion was made to an orderNo 8, which General Burnsiee had drawn hp, and? held i ready to proinulgate, with the aisent-of the Presil derit;;.Whictil Withheld; arid so the Order lieiref -wag pnblished. Sbon after tlie:i•epqrVo'f'tlie:CorikrnittO appear ed in' print; John - CoChrane, cif Nevi Vork s :Whwheld lim eman'd—under-Burn side ' , wrote wletter in de= fen a ofhiniselfaga s t -re flec tio n:s • upon hiS'coridudt fcirlffie part!, he took 'in. de: (eating a moveniett vi7hlch Burnside, had planned and-had very Much 'heart, 'by representations to the President, whidh induced him to countermand the ordgr for the •rnaKe .. .hing t. of She, expedition. In the coufse oft vpyieferm„ t qcn. Cochrane said of .Order, No e it. "dismissed from the , serviwar)d,i,reliev4d of their com, Ipp. R 4 F , ~twepty, , officers of :tho Army 9(,the Potomac, who had diqturbed Gen.l3urns head ofiliis stood the significant name of dqn." Jos. Hook-, Ett' " ..:;. = ' ' This nune lat ion iomew hat , startled, the, public, and much anxiety was eying : , ed to see the orgeribuk:, it was nut to be seen. Some questioned. the ,fact, so far as related .to, Gen. yo.Rcey, because, thp t'rpsident, when he relived pen. Burnside, put Hooker in his, place at!t4e head,pf the Army of , the . Potomac; noW; the, cat is out of the bag- T -ihe New York geratd some means, got hold.. ,of the Or- . 4r, or what is .said •to he the Order, aria published it:, We,give it as it appears in that paper of the 22d : GENERAL ORDERS-N0.,8. • /IE.S DQFAIIYERS Amer CIL, , =ll fr _., f . Galeria joteph E....4.loskittor, Major dordwarof N'fo Ittetems and 'Brigid* - "G hn era l 'of th`e;lJOited States Aorrnj ,Iniving , : . gelity . of. unjust And; ttn Occesiary, criiietsrins of the;actions; 0,f..13 is / superior, °Ulcers. and of the. Authorities, and her 4finiril tone orhi'. nen rer tine; endouVored tolerente 'distrust in' the l`minds , bare iasseciuted anda kily.ipg,,by e :othissionsAqd otherwise, made.repprts i , and :stet mnec't,s ,Ivbich were calculated` ie. 'create, incorrect rtnPreeeionis; and fer liabiteally speak'. r hi.'s in , disparaging; iertits of ether nffieers, barer by / dismissed frosty the,servicoef the United Sta . ,lN,) as s a min 'Untie to' . 64 m portantl enthiniss ton E daringitlie` crillirliite :the present;when so iniieh iench,:cberity,:cOnfidence; Conirderiatititi and patriocint, are dna prom-every 'soldier in ,thetl field. , / This order id uhjiiet to the . approvaloll tb'e 'Prosident:ef,the ,Un lied States. . Seco,e4.---Brigadier, General 11i. ,T. Irooks, commandingyirst „Sixth * corps, cos, for complaining ofqiiepolic, of the Government, nntrforitsing langnage tending to admotaiit.6. his. command,, is, subject to the approval of the P5e,..3, ident of the United States,, dismissed from the military'sery ice of the United 'States. Titird.—Brigadiei GeneratJohn Nekton, Com mending Third division, aixtb ortny eorpa, and, Brigadier General John- Cochrane, commanding first brigade ' Third "division, Sixth Army' corps`,, for going ti) the .President of the United States ivith criticisms up,cin the plans 'of his :command-. areoubject, to the approval„ of the President, disniissed'from the military ierViini of the ihiited.Sitt tea. ' ; 00)4 , evident, that lbo ; tfyMEgwiog, flowed officers cap he of t no , ftmtfulf, otTriao ,to th airrtji; they are Ifertihy retievo from"duty; and" will rentirl in Teirslin Witboti,t' delayito the AO 'Anne- ti.oneral of the United Stattis army klafar=qtp,ent,l N,. 8.-Franklin,, • comaaa4ing conimamaiiig- S ix th jar mY. c carps, • Peezi'l 49 3 . Sturgis, cininl2pl(l-- bli.sechnd dititti?p,l7Mth Eatviid Feirero, , aeintrunia leg Seemwd ,htigado, Settotici,div iff plAzith my corn. Br ignd I;eian'ra9 Jan tOtkil) tali 6, 'nom tdand:, FEHER3 ing First brigade, Third division, Sixth army corps, Lieutenant Colonel J. Tt. Taylor, Acting Ad dant Geneva! Right Grand division. By command of Major• Gen. A. 11. BURNSIDE. tww,xpikien.moiinAsels tan t qisljutm t Gen •. - - An allealtpt lo ,':Cottoiidate the 104 h. antl -s White Troop oiShip Tsjand:' (or. of the Springfield (211088.) Re publican] As the experiment of organizing ne gro regiments had been instituted by the Government; its progress - and results are a matter,o,fgrsat, interest; and having had an Obpor t iiiito l . witness the effort • - rfu_ 41, . ; to enforce the principle of military equal ity 'o f suety regiments; 'volunteer to giye,,you : its history l . For several months pastille military post o f,Ship Island ? has been s - garrisoned, by eqnmanies 2 of the Thirteenth Maine ~regintent, under. ,command ,of Colonel hjenry-13.ust, - rßecently,the Second Lou isana, ?Leo 'inept of black yoliniters, was ordered ro,rehdevzots at this island,,rand Col-Rust -was ordered to transfer the eoriiipand o [[the post to their command .ing officer, Colonel, N. W. Daniels , Col. 411stend stair, ,as ordered, repaired,to Fort Jackson leaving behind film on the Island the two compaaies of thelkir rteenth Moinef, f, ••,; I Upon assuming- comniondej the post, Col. panielalssued Orders, commanding the consolidation of the tivo;Companies of whites with his regiment of blacks. Tie ordered them to , attend battalion drill and camp.censolidated at' dress parade. in and, guard duties. black captains were placed over _white lieutenants, and th • white,e cers and ,black, white pri , vates'ar:d black, in one black column blent, ObsequionslYdoing honor to black } equals and superiors,-were to inaugarate ~the reign, of ebony. - The.,recOgnition was rich merely the passing Salute, and,moes ar d.forms.of formsmilitary etiquette but an equal military equality, with . its Laceoniiariying honors and obedience. • • Against the Order, thus- consolidating then) With blacks, the affiders of, the two white companies earnestly but respectful ly protested. " But their protest being on heeded and unatisWeled, after a suitable delay, tlioyfinally refesed to"olleYdrders. They refused to talie. their companies to : - battalion; drill; or appear Uri Mese parade; they refu'sed also to detail guard„t6 be commanded. by negroes. They were •ar reited, and the ccnupand of the compl nles.hhally-deVolved - upon Orderly 'Sergeant By the 'sergeants - nifering to detail a guard, the question Was - directly Pot to he Members bf - .the s,cempanies j. whether - they,,wizu dot. duty -as guard utider , negruofficers. FolloWingt amplepftheirmfhcers4he mettall,perempt. torily refused, WherepPonihe men were orderedimder arrestriNtetr a !;muskets and r epit jinn, ts- taken - from therm:and Week i,guardcsfationed:4rOund, Oleic -appointed ,Aua,rters.• The executieU,ofthe , order for' arrest , tiiese:cptn pan Les ; was one o the "mod humiliating scenes heves Witnessed: :A's u= precaution against disturbahce, , lthe black regintelliowas'orderedt upder • am is and muskets 'loaded: sT,wo coinnariies. of blacks with their black Officers- marched „tmthe quarters pfthedispbedientseldiers, and called Upon Awn - conic for - ward and-surrender themselves_as prisoners.— , 4 nstea4 4 foisting, Abe men obeyed :the suPrn oll §,.tin,4:4o l l chara cteristic, - of:the intelligent Neur i , .:F i ngland ` ! ,soldier; who knowshow, to obey,. but knows ;104:1; the ph hoiophyof resistance tot injustice: 7 -- • Shen tly t they_ marched to front ofitheir negi - o r masterst.stacked - their arm's, hu ng , their,,ticeOntregients4mon. their bay,onets,.,and turned saifiy, away, while, their:black captors bore away their arms With - feelings end expressions of ulee if they were 'trophies of conquesf:' As the ebonybandreturned from their, work, their'contra esqn camp welcomed them with" - triumph ; ,By a single I Word or act On, the Part of :the :White of heeris-alscene orriot and bloOd 'Would have been the sequel. But wiser conn., • sels prevailed, and ! officers, and men quiet ly sti.brnitted` thernSelk , S :as, prisoners to those with whom then ` not Sim as soldiers or acknowledge as equa,s. • Prove , * 41aksljezle.--Ati. fifleen of the Peranbiltrania-atifrieti marshals Alie:fi - efd; miner) *fiatfgh the'enrolin4n6Bl,?arfd'io diiekeef rag to eri BiteiC 4it HUM I 41 t:lng• The policy of liptobihtibt ti atiiiad ` :sordigri of superior character,. it. is understood; will govern" - MO- . klepitittrientl- - Ndeo: Aroni -21-»res. • :Why ericeet the other ti#fi'Aistricts ti Heive•:not enough Pennsylirahla sold iers been ivourideti in:•*thlit-• field, to choose ttventy:five men trtm:is.: The same paper states: that)thelititi. a Lehman has. !pew -appointed 'Provost Marshal for. the Rirst - Distaicti., , He,hcs never,been mound-. ed theffeldlliat•we :wot ofZ 'He We's electedras J.Dethqc rat lo •eongress; bat voted:with-the:Abolitionists.: The log, fraOhyeaterdaYiti Dibpatobv-sTill re treat, Ur: PY.stery. itsho.ut *hype: :appoirit nlT{lte C ,";.: . • .Ga rtierian left ,licrefon TluirsdaYi, ifm.•llltnioab,la arrangement , tytth. the ; (*title of Gottngurtin for a. dis tritbution-orofficestirtder.the•cppscription act, Tbe ggiVurrior i‘to t receive a , South American miaqiowaqione of ',Gen. Cam econ's.:frien?s, E MI be; •the Union condi dip for:Go v . ern or Io C. Pen nsyl ye ia, .cow bluing the triejkiipf l the , tAo gentlemen,' Had not the fr i iencisAf,Gov4 l Qurtin con-. seated 1.9 this OMAPlLeerie.e.t, Pelner-; eifs . s.vl4AOl l 4•Ye ACeePteci• 1 PreiNo•., sills Aeßm..th.P People ' s PettYditi they ere. ' determined 2 t9, prevprOlo.olection:ofJOhn e i ' • I:*" . :Nikif ti*iovere arrested `a t •Calrb for'ioVeltdiig, tifib • heitsf'icir •LibeVi r ir as' a' bidxerandltiftgic cbmaitizider ofthilkiet? kyl)cirdisehargetrtheni'figni•af retl,. bid= Informed - them thit; 61'14 beeii caughV With such emblems *- sons; they -respOnsible for anyy e ascinableltieti heri. a fter, Cortirifietar 4 in .cEtiro.* fellow that) 1 ' it giiitfeifikii".iiiho hafigisii ed *to 'aplieb.r: , on tbkir: ptiffet ) 7lll ilt!pair of pantaloonS !wag - tor Attifrrieiati ture so ihe what" rl.sintillisg lhe^ctOth'eallz ed Kentucky Jean.,-was--quietly told he had : het . ter , nu t-i them•ofr,- as- such or sirni lar;gyfr was I worn in rebeldom, and. was offensive to .therilayaipeople : : of He : had sense -and courage enough:lQ:4e,, eline'tke)radirice. , , But. just thihk,Tora man's loy,alty being judged by-the color . and texture of his clothes. 7 .4v Incident of the "Crisis" Mob.— During the destruction of Gov. Me• dary's editorial room, in Columbus, recunily, it is said that Mrs. W., one of his daughters appeared in the midst of the frenzied mob, add se cured the Crisis subscription books. As she was retiring, one of the ruff ians engaged in the shameful proceed ings, noticed her, and shouted ; "There's one of Medary's daughters ; let's wring her neck!" "Wring my neck, will you ?" said the lady, draw ing a revolver! and prelsebting it to the brainless head of the mobite ; "I should like- to see you ..undertake it, you cowardly villain !" It isneed less to say,,that,tbe folloW sked,addled l on the dOublegnick to some 'feint of . - ; , greater-safety: Cost - Otan. 'Ea..'perinient.—.le is said that the preparations for - the attack on Charleston cost .one hen4red:and fifty milliens of dollars ! The fight lasted, according to. the .later reports, but half au ' So that the'otperi• ment was at the rate of five millions of dollars per minute ! This :Adinin istration is -immense, even in. its blun ders. G LIWAY ROBB Eltir t 12 o'clock on 'Saturday night as a gentle man named Brubaker Was 'leistirly riding along the Millersville . .pike - he was attaeked,-when about haft mile 'from the MillersviPe Meeting AO - use, by some desperadoeq; one of whom, a tall man, who Mr. B. thinks had on a military dress, seized his horse by the bridle, and presenting a revolver de manded .his money. Mr. Brubaker being on horseback, and unarmed, was unable to defend hithself, and , handed the robber= 'his-pocket book I which contained about els- dollars.— The robber - perceiving ihathis victim carried a gold watch demanded it al- Se, and, still - presenting the pistol, let Igo the reins. and attempted. to grab the writetr; when M' B, seeing that 1-his : horse was free slipped his foot !:17 , Q a i the stirrup and quickly gave the I robber a kick : on; the hand which sent I,the pistol , flying over his head and discharged one .of the leads.. which started his horseat a-fall gallop. The i4high way men called after him to stop bat-being glad. to get rid.of such corn ipany he.paid pp heed to their qrders, ,zl,nd escaped withoutanyfurther loss Haan that-of his pocket book and the { email sum it contained,—Lancasfer Eq-pm& pemom'atic TriumPh• Chicago.r-- .`rhe.- election in Chicago on _Tuesday '.for' city offbers, was closely contest.. ;ed,'and the vote was large. The to tal:vote cast was 20;300, - and the re .stilt- - IS complete Democratic tri. -amph. - Sherman; ;Denii; is elected Mayer bY.IBB JnajoritY. r flik balance of the Democratic Mat - et wds also- e- I ise:ted: The - Cou n tin dS 20 'Deih -1 Verits, - ari dl2 Abolitidniste: - Lincoln as issue his .ptocl "a- Ma:flea:admitting Western Virginia I as a State. _ . . TO the ' Sehoot`ll4r • ectOrs of Lcb Off Coufity imesminee of the 43rd Sectiqn of U",the Xet of .B„th lifity. 1854. you are hereby notified to meet in convention at the Court House. in Lebanon on'the-l'Ut Monday May, A. D. 1862, king the 41.; of Avnonti . E; at -1 o'clook in the Afternoon , and .seteet„ erea'roce;:by a Majority, of the whole rixtruher' of Direc, tore- tangent, one. Orson of libleary rind' .vcierttitte ac quirements, and of skill anthexperience', in the art of teaching us County Supilintendent' s foe-the thy. e sod er:telling years; deka:int no the anmuntoLcompensation for the panto% anti ,certify the result to the State Su', peelntehrlent;at Harrisburg, as retjutnd , by the 39th and 40th Sections of said Act. . _ . . . . - •i HENRY HOUCK, ". Coujity SitOkintendat pl - Lebatioxi conntY Lebanon Awl! 16 1863.-3 L . . U NION HOTEL"! LEBANON-SrS g j II Undersigned, informs the . „•;; , 1 public that he Nu; taken the "Un- 1,1:' , ion. Hotel" for.oerly kept hy himself, in North Lehman, As Market street. north 'of - the canal, where he is now prepared to welcome bis friends and travelers, anti cheer,them with the good things.of, the land. tIisTABLEI shall he provided with the hest the seakonrcan agent; and bianAlt shelf, furnistrthe est uors. Ili elfin ywill be to make lilt stopping with hirri feel entirely at hontoolad enjoy all the eoevettieztces - that can be giVen lrea public house. The Stablitig fs large and' roomy and'inmxellent order. BOARDING.—.IIe is alto prepared to, take a, numb r' of Itonrilerv.. Boarding as rensowakle as can Ile obtained abetly.otlteeplea. Ile extends ebedit!) ii.Tiention to all vI tong Serth I.ebenea, to give him - • LION AT !lAN . GEESAILW: • ' NOrthtLebanott../0ti1,22.1863. ‘ [.. TiVPSiCOTT'S PASSA.O2; AND: EXCHANGE •otmcie, 'fe r 'sinfß StiIEET; NEW rows: For . 41W4fiss on;.•Englalad, Ilrer'4l4 SCO.p . C • • . o . l u ki&gS,/erta t A,Nrc FROM 4 cm 4 , 17, , gx p and :London thejinivist. rates, apply • Z. "PSCOZT • DROVIERS & CO., • 4 1:441 South Street, N. Y. - - Phtiabetsk Materials -!it• i••.!! • ~cl BIIII4ILIKIN. 3t.ppit.pttc. t fi • Iv4oLEsrALFpIFALEit. , •. N0 , 1.520..C01DM0rc tinILADELPzo, • ititiaiis; a liugaits2doetaskitor...*: ZI NO, .219Zi, a.G/ShYAN!Frip r ptON TUBS: - • :(White aed.Mer7led:Pleiglissitta.l • 7 ' . ite ^till Marbled pr. ye I CI t . Ram his . • Ship Water/Maks cisiapletb. °se, • • • • • lYstsp Crifsets °rosary dascrikl.ion. , Iron aid*. • ' • - • • • Iron and...Ktiazasi ls il Wash Stands. • . titrlfWd Drain Pipe, gelida,llrenehes & Traps pluubere True! and P lathd-Work ote!rary deeerip..; *b. • • Lead Trapn'tind Bonds, Pin) hydrant 1 1 / 4 147.4plipolltpdis, Pli3mbere'llooka, Marble SU be, RO ke" as ,Itw as any House is the cobucry. •Ap I 22: , 12% • • • ...R.EMOVAL.. • TAILORING.. soRKNzo ir.ltOltltEtt,w old re- ‘• .I.J•spectfnlly inform the citizens of • ' • Lebapen jind tieinity that he into ivallerr‘l hie Ta itor ing Establishment, a few doors east of Laudermilch 's store, and'nearli opposite the Washington Rouse, on Cumberimiddt.,wherehe will make up clothing. in the Most faildonable styles iu 'the 'best manner; good fits, guaranteed to all. Thankful for the very liberal patrol?. age extended ,to him thus far he hopes to,metit and conic:me the gime. •Lekap;on Aprii . • '• ' DEE" 6 1 8.• LIQUOR. 'STORE 3 farkt4Stuare,cpprisite the .3furket Home, Zebatton, lUlm' unders i gnedrespeettulb' Informs rue public : that be-has iliceired an extensive Jacek of the choicest a inlyurest Llquors-et all descriptions. These S l l 'Aqu eccdoutedlyas he is iriettriabiy diaposed to sell at un• = I • 14 pr Druggists, tactuen,s, Clete! Neepers,attid oth - era will corisialt their own Ititereatlty buying nLthe. undersigned. *• L. 2e. DEVI. • Tetiarna;:ilpiril 15; ' • 806 IQ; ,CARINAWIr t so. ' icktiti:'-‘teist"torber Eighth and' Cites' Win, • - • • imxtri•Ac mum lip miuda rx • art 4` t U,ll N G - GOODS; • 4.Eatt Lli STY " Cksiisits;Stainfsf Julyls, Mk ::-.Bllr. - • • . , . . . , A USW 111" TOIitION Algid DOMICSTLC 0008, WARES USIERCIIANDLZ i. An. which were retornstitibt-the Het chantilet Appitiiser of Lebanon ;aunty. for the year Note horebr kireir that the - 41401iffIlit07(PAII 'bold his htipeal at the the Coninthistioiiers'Otries. in the Borough of Lebanon. on Tuesday tiVeSth.da4 . of • Aro. A, D , 1803, at which time and place, thossi.apairAttEto appeal may attend. : GLlVitrt Appraiser RI Neiniittidrrtt. Lektnon Borough, List of Retailers. ' Cterts: John 4eonto, metebint 12 - G. K. Laudermileh, merchant' 13 _ Diller, Arndt & Coy leather e 14 A. D. Kurtz, sheep' . 14 John F. Kbur,-eenfeetiptiery 'l4' - Daniel Witters,-fione&•ineal • 14' P. F. MeCaulley. does -34 C. .K. Rohland, shoes -_ • rim Lowry & Bohm, confectionery 14 -7400 Samuel Houck, shoes - 7 - 030 John D Krause ft merchant. 11. : 1407 Smith, groceries , : . 14 t-71.00 George robber. merclisint 7 130 Kaanust.Kran monerchusur - Lamer & ttrothers..tnerclust al G. L. Atkins & BrotlWiitaiei = 14 700 Henry *Stine: merclintyp IZ -; • 41140 John -0-taff;cooffctienery, /U. - ' 7-ct. X 1 Shirk & Moore. shoes -14. . • 4".00 John Gerhard. merchant ; AL 1,7=110 Hatrison K Tiondorei. furniture 74 Daniel Grant, shoes - 14 -• j - .- , -21 00 Janina 11. K. ily,j wary 14 - i - 00 IV.ltz k Flouck.soo.looory : ~,.,; ~ :,,,,, ,13, /0 00 iteitenatine £ Bretheii:tlothing , :143' 7 04 David 11-11anutiay, Ilitzdviare 10 '. - '--, 40-00 Joseph - Bowytim, aboargindhistir 14 - - . . : = - 114,09 J. Henry Miner. stationery; , ' 14'J • .- :•": Oft Charles Oreanayvat, hardware 13 ' '',.- .441004 Jacob Ronde!. shoes - • 14 . - W;• I', 00 H. &J. 31. Reber, clothing 14 '' - •• — TA' 8.8. lianney; clothing 14 7 00 Adent Rise, hatter 14.7 00 thGoodyearDias tdisch,inerchant , l3 IY 00 0. 5. Reber, drugs do patent medicine!, 8 4.-18) Ifeltril"Kr"MetVelerelie. 1 8' r TI.EriXI C. IL openheinter, merchant taller 14 - PO Joseph L..Lenmigeroirsigir ' ' 11 • do • • pit. medicines 8S 09 George Boer, drags t "VC ' do pat-medicine"' 8 44* Barry.& Andersen'. febechhtiat • 4 7 ,7 4 tit Bow man, hewer& Vaa,p; tri6Atho do 4-" , do "lumb e r.. 14 - • "7„7011 Jambe N. Rogers, - .stores John Bressler, stores 14 .14 Jot. 11 Yofdy, saddler • • ' - Lebanon Deposit-Bank, bill broker 8 Tejo do •• ao exchange ' - :tau ,00 , F. W. Ebn , , confectionery 14 • sko George Ilea - man, grain and salt Light, ,Brewer-- ~ • - • 7 - .14. ell Abraham irickier,gram - 14 ''" - 17 OD Robert Buck, c mfectionery 14 • "7xoo John YostLreivrer ',15-110 Owen Lambeth, furniture 14 • 7ad L:Gre newalt, leather 14 7 - 00 Jamie Heielthold, tobiseed - George Ileftinan, huckster 13° j 0 00 Harrnan.& Beektbl, &change. :3800 East Hanover teloneiip. - - Levi Zimmer 144etrektagt do grain and coal 14: Michell Reitman:feed ' 7 ' 8 Catharine Franta, merchant, l4 do feed 14 D. M. Rank; re:reheat 14 Ll avid Buck, leather 14 J. A. Albers , leather . ,s Thomas harper,"merchstut 13 id.chael "B: !turning, merchant. .14 Lontioridertle lowirskr. William E. Branner, meithant• John Deininger, merchant 13 ". 'Ed ware Dias - Inger, mei. tailor 14; Samuel Johnston,„ateves - Samuel Segner, mer. tailor' Martin Early, merchant l3 , do grain and mail - John B. ilelsey, contectio-cry Amen Finery, Mores ' 14' John J Brigh bill, flier - Cheat 14 Martin 11 - Rosti:al, merchant 14 /11i/lc. c..* township - Joh n B. Walters,lnerthent 7- 700 J. A. Weighty. merchant 14 7 CO Josiah K. Steward; merchant .14 John 11.,Ssibet salt aad grain .14 • , MO Jacob r.Fealtr., coal 14 'it& S. Landis & 3.na. merchant 7OO George L. Seltzer, grain and coal A l t Eli Kleap, lumber audroal .7cANY holm Weigle'', grain and coal ..1.4 • . - 00 . StoLet..ra J,hn Philips, merchant 13 e Levi Wellman, merchant I.4 '; , _r 'it 00 -John Br miler a Son, merchant 13 - des A MON S. WAmer, stoves " ' 7. 00' I Biller. Arndt &01)* Darid , Bcolt & teal 7my Jelin Capp& hon, - mirctrant 13" 10 OW :do`:.'do - "A"druintiel= IrortA'LehahmtitoretitA: Solomon Smith. saddlery' ' 14' Reineehl & 31ei1eYOuniber &iota 13 - Eckcnroth, coal, , 13 Brandt & Blehttonti, ar`oodkt coal 14 Jealtph Ruston, tobacconist 14 Joseph Bowman, furniture 14 Martin W. L'berd ti • drirge 14 Funk re Brother, nu:gehapt ,13 Mary Zeller, , einsfeetio - nebr.- —. • 111 ller,mmaltauchi.confactlenery. Ghrif thin Ling, Merchant ~ .•"11.4% John Paine, huckster do - do grain- 14. _North Lebanon township. John if Groh, merchant 13' . - Sitirk.4_Long,,marchnut _.„1.4.„ dis - rderilrgrtsintr.coM,' , l3 - Israel=LErletl merchant. henry Ilarthmtli brewer ts , . Jacob- Riddle, linekster 13. Adair 11-,,Light,, merchant . 10_10. Andrew Light., merchant 13- Union .71 , anark0. Bordner & Ulrich, merchant 13 Nieholas'Bigel,4thaldititt .10 00 Iteilden, luMber , . _ 31eiley Ilro., grain & coal linioiC Forge Co., merchant 11 Muth _Juanitc 'Township. John earner, merchant - G. 11. Steinmetz; agdnt merchant 14 Corbeliim SMith, confectionerT George '3la..W, huckster .- if. D. Delver & Bro., merChinit ' 73: B timer, leather 'l4 George MoDerinia. huckster • 13- G. W. floverter,vhooks - -.. Redid& Herr, lumber - A. - & D. Kreiden grand A=ce d - 13 Norsk „tristralc Toinfth'ii; John W. Fisher, confectionery George Peter, hetioster,l..F„4 l 3) Kinportik-Ihrenler, merchant • - 'ztt John N. Smith, stoves 14 - J. A. Heilman, confehtionery „ William Ahld: leather )14' ' Gabriel Wolieraperger, merchant: 13 Ephraim liorguer,merrhant 13 Shirk & Long„gnite, 14 Heilman tinavelT, coal & grain -14 Daniel Maulfair, inercbantr- - Gierge W.-Miller, .Adani E. Mark, merchant - 13 .- Peter Graybill, aliorm - 8 J. S. Killiziger.-grain-ih.salt` 11 Lebtmoiti?Via-Zehip.:` ":1 Henry Hank, Cieipartaft'' f-P oo' D. T. Werner .I.4in.kaii&-`ele,U::.l4"-Ti.f : 00' Ik - ea 21talithill2 ; Len Shifter. merchant 131; ' 31(0 Samuel Weber, unirch,ant 13 , 10Vu Thomai ' -iyos t .1. W. White, merchant - George Kitat, stoves ' 'l4 43 Jacob CI Seltier, merchant - " . 7 ,4 - tre George Dretimair, huekiter: 174 , Lin Fable, huck.ster e hue - kitten , 'l3 Levi Debt's, huckster, •• 13. .101461: John Weller ,coal Fete: Shock,huc-kider.. .13 10/4 Josiah Light, leather Peter Gerhard, merchant— -; ' J. 11. Baum'nrger, huckster, Bank & Co., - 10 Jrcidclberg Township: - A. S. h, : merchant .. 'l3 Jacob Kratter;dintillin: ::: Cyruz 4 2...Eitillonersirant? :13 Solonson•Bomberger; leather Joseph S. Lancer ; merchant Bucher - Kurtz,itterehrent . 13 Abraham S.Boyer, huckster 13 Franklin Seignat, merchant S. Groh, merchant . .. ; 14 - Jackson _Township Jacob Shock & Co.; merchant 14 do do t M2 I 3, =l4 Allen Bollinger, coaV A:. Weighty; merchant - 431 Dungen &Sterier, merchant 13 Benjamin :Arm, Stoves, 14- Moses L: itonmani, merchant -. 13 Spangler & Musser; merchant 13 George L. Seltzer, grain &coat A 4 ' William Li . Bible, lumber 14 G. 11. Depperti!zoit2 &011 t,„, Hain & Ltintritellieiger,WAhl Coover At. Hank...Pahl & Mat- IA Jacob*. Wolf, lumber J. & tf. Leese, leather' A salt 14" J. &J. Plksher&-coal .14; . . ' SamueliSell; sieve. A 4 . - 08. Daniel- Uhrich, , coal • 1,2 , 4 00. Henry:Shark, patenkitledielllej ; Daniel Ressler, canto:tin rimy 12, John Lahman,.plaster 4-:«vd Spangler &il./Ce, merchant Ap -. r tatanAtif 7 reline Ilaiibleton, merchant : U) Actiw t H. &S. Eby, merchant.. - AO". B. F. Eamna,y, merchant tajlot :14 ; John Gasser, grail 1 . 510 14 '" April 9,18,13. 'Lebanon -Female-Sem-no— RACER% eip •1 JULIA RO SSt - hlasiestiNiOartinent. • .'Mra:ISI. . ' erie pun. Ninth SiBSIOIII will eotnmeneeSitPteniber3yier. jr - Thiesehi.rhidest w ied to eleSiNi the' ed ~ nii/lrd'ear female oducation and tn offer atiperhir moderate :csiet: The , sebool'year diirided "Wok tam sessions of fife months each. Marge, per to id dollars, acc ordingletheatudiesof Ufa Zxtra fur Music, French, Latin, and tiressaMEL • *** Particular attention gisemte the Mains& ment Instruction:lt, open the nano. • sat Guitar and in Sin4ing. 'Pupils not conniefiAldilllbiel. School will be waited upon at their broke; when sired, and at the, usual rates. Early application aboald be made to STINIC., sr..; • Zirosuct of Directors: ' • • " D. S. 11631510 ND, S. 3:13T11 4 Tr, .10131 , 4 MELY. J. W—MISH,., -C. D. LONINGER, C. Gat..N.E2(6.IIIALT, ISAAC. DEDILLEY. JOStilt FUNCIC. Lebanon, dog. TI, 1861. ice. , 12 60 . 10 00 700 700 00 7 00 +i7 00 i-00 7 Oo l eo: 1 1 -0* 7 00 7.00 5 00 1000 7 00 10;00 . 1000 7 OD .00 T go 10 oo 0000 7.60 7.00 7 00 10 00- 10 00 7 RD 7 00 700 10 00 Imay oo rOO 040 171:10 MO: 00 , 09 - 0 (09 5 pOO i 101:00 • OD lit 00 IO Op' ,op , rig* 3 , 001. lqoo 7 ISO' ir 1000' 1260' 5 , 00 TOO 10 00 'AVIV 7 00 7 tO • , Ilofo vo6 • s.oo JOlSiti 10 00 7600 - TO an . T 10. 00 10 00 2 ,.1. T too.„ :-. . 00 7 00 :00 100 f 12 T TO OW zo 700• 7 00 , :VT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers