glitaitil it - ibtrii,..s it. . - - WUEN DEMOCRATIC PRIELTPLER CEASE TR LEAD, ITLIMACE FOLLOW.". WM. IL BREBL/lii *lliUr and Proprietor LEBANON, PA.~ , The Preservation of the Constitution Restoration of the Union. And, the Supremacy of the Laws. hESIOCRATIC STATE TICKET EOR . GOVERNOR GEO. W. WOODWARD, OF LUZERNE FOR ,JUDGE OF TEE SUPREME COURT, WALTER H.LOWRIE, OP 'ALLEGHENY Ziection on Tuesday, October 13th, 1863 PAGE PEARSOMV .CHABGE tigi* "Do not miautiderstend'me on this sub ject.. Men have the most unlimited'right to conmn and Wnn lease, rail at National Adrainiiira de tioW, and object p to the Manner the in which it conducts public, affairs, 'but not to decry the 'government iinderwhich we live, or express hopes or wishes.fer a dissolution orals Union, the destruction or defeat of our armies, the success of the rebels or of the 'rebellion. * * * * , The Aeministration he may entirely condemn ; the Government he is bound to support rattles will always eiist in every free country, and whether men wilt suataiunruppose a particular administration. is . one In which there should ever be the most perfect 'freedom of opinion, but no LW, or set of men ltas any right, natural or politi cal, to overturn the government itself. lle is bound to support'and sustain is. let who wilt administer its affairs, until the ruler can be changed under the pro. Visions of the Constitution. There certainly can Le no difficulty with persona of ordinary Intelligence draw ing the distinction between sustaining :the govern; ment itself, and Sustaining or 'opposing those ivho temporarily administer, its, affairs. The. latter is a question of party, the form- ..e:7- - " - er' o fpatrioteret.' fifir The ACase in Judge Pontius Pilate's Court,"'on the outside of to : days ADVERTISER has its appli. cahility in the year of our Lord 1863. Also read Vallandigham's Address on the same page. We *also beg to call the attention , of our readers to the article in an other Column headed "the Admin iitration, the Rebellion, and the Draft." These articles all furnish food for reflection, and can only confirm the democracy to do all in their power to oust from the gov ernment those who are now so recklessly' and shamefully abusing the trust confided to them. Vet.. It was made apparent to the most obtuse, by the refusal of Old. Abe to admit Louisiana back into the Union under her old Con stitution, as applied for by the ,cpin- , mittee 13 , fplanters,a week ago ; that the President, his Cabinet and party are disunioniste. can he prOven upon thern, ,which is, more, than they have yet been aplelto do upon any ono 'of , the thousands of democrats' they tiftve l inareeraied in prisons , on charges ,of. disunion . Old. Abe' 'ought to commit himself and (the 'whole "govern ment' ' at once to tort tafay,ette, or tianiport itself beyond the lines to the South. An intoxicated negro sol d* ,paradecl the streets , of Bald , more ion .Thursday, - with side arms and a loaded revolver, and without provocation shot, and mortally wounded a boy, and subsequently wounded a United States sailor.— The abolition papers notice the af fair and style it a "slight disturb ance." ' Drunken Nigger 'soldiers going about the streets killing ; peo ple is now, in abolition- times, a "slight disturbance! Great is the Nigger ! vick. rt is believed by,tnany that the conscription business` will `lie givenup—the men never called for, and that liberal bounties will be substituted therefOr. still,'iftlie authorities persist in enforcing the draft, we counsel all to offer no,re sistanbe other r than to bring the matter before the Courts, andlet'it there be 'fairly tested. Meet ,the conscriptioriin the courts 'and•the authors of it at the That is the way to 'meet both,• and if they, deny : you the privilege of either, , • ter- When the .-"Grovernment" transports itself beyond vine . lines down South for disuAinism, it es'eape to Congd, be a can. didate for re-election, and await the result. It might there see and study practically its ideal of gov ernment,-, and in case of success would have-the 'advantage of expe 'fence, a pality it , lacked most woofully iii_first term. $ it is understood that the con stitutionality of, the conscription law is to: be tasted in . Peniisylvania before the Supreme'Cinirt' of the State, i)'n less the Provost Marshals should re f4se obedience to, the write of injonc tion uader the dirpctions of the dis unionists at Washington/ • . , me_ Mexico has been declared an Novice 14- , the i Emperor 'Nalpol64,n and' Maximilian of Austria is, to :be' 1 3 4 1 R- ,i);14,11.P,,,,i11T1 TO YOUR POSTS DEMOCRATS. The only hope for the country is in the election of WoovkvAnn and LowarE thiSfalk ks it will'pave the Way for theVsuceess of the demo.: cratie''canditate - fOr President the year following, and thereby de throne the disunionistsndw ruling the country:.-:to:.its f .ruin.. Hence democists shad& go td Unusual ex ertions to achieve a victory this fall. Let every - democrat constitute him self a committee to do all that is in his power: It is but a little more than two months until the election ; the principal work of the farm Ors is'OVer, successfully and bounteons ly, and now let hiin devote all his spare time and attention to his country, to himself and his chil dren's liberty; and welfar.e. There never was a time when so much depended . upon , the exertions. of every, individual 'deniocrat. The mere eleeden of Woodward is not sufficient ;.he must have a majority of tens of thousands'; i a,' , triajority that Will'apPal, and make pause in their mad career, ,the traitors and disnnionists at ,Washington as well as in the South. Time spent in the next two months for ,the 'De mocracy, in urgingaud advocating its cause, will be time we'll' spent, may be worth More than Y4ars hereafter, and no man should find excuses• for.shirkiug duty when du ty points' the way. If anything is to be done DO IT. Do:not wait for others .to do it if you: can, ; perform the duty yourself. Instruct the people whenever and wherever you have the ' chance; see to your ,or ganizations ; hold meetings, deliv ier 'addresses, form Clubs, 'advocate your party and its principles in the high ways and in the byways, aye, even in the anti-chambers of the - White Ilouseitself, if you have the opportunity. The Constitution guarantees you the freedom of speech, hende do not allow your. tongues to he tied up at the behest of any man or set of men. Be true to your country and yourselves and the only' way now'left to guard both is by untlinehing,deVotion.to the democratic party, :Whose> prin ciples are now the only true expo nents of national and personal..lo erty Evil days are upon us, and ev eryman must 4put shoulder: to the wheel to threw them - OE If :you ,Ny 9 ,rk your ,exe.rtions will he crowned with glorious st.c ess next Oetober: ' - NEW "MILITARY NECESSITY,„ The Abolitionists are opposed to the CqnSerfPt:roti Law being 'taken the Coußs,and its c9n stituti on salty testefl.- Qne of. their papers ! says that--- -- ;' bouris:of Jaw at <<a Limo like this, ought t c 6 perplit such a question to be'raise - a . No loyal and 1a;6,, main jugge can saoc,Lion ::; • The 014 plea of "military neces sity."' lit was" Under the plea of "militarYliebeSsity" that thousands of free Anaericans have been ar rested,and confined in the forts, of the country without trial or law, and the plea of Inilitary ne eessity - that now proposes .to pre vent the testingof the constitution ality of obnoxious laws, andif the traitors` dare do it, it will,be under the same pita of "military: necessi ty" that they Will interfere ,with the ballot bolrea,neit'OctOber and Pte.. vent fair - e4P l l Bl3B i9P,.of.PtibfiP, They have' done. -it init,` nu Enher of Postances iii"bfhar Byates already and ,they will do it here, if that is necessary - to farther their schemes military dps- Potistn 'on the, happy apct free America —1: ABOLITION CANDIDATE .FOR GOVERNOR. -..4orney is Dlit against the re-nom ination of Curtin as the Abolition candidate fin. Governor.' by the Pittsburg', Convention, to meet on the sth of August. Ile says that in Ohio and Missouri the abolition ists have nomiintied "loyal Demo crats" as their candidates for Gov ernor, and th inks that the abolition iSts in Penns lvrlnia might prat by.tl extunple nnd•do If -the right kind of material is scarce; John W. Forney, that "loy alDemgcrat," might himself even be induced to„"allow the use of his name." One.of the reasons given by Forney against the' re-nomina tion of Curtin is that' "he , cannot be elected." No;.nor anybody else nyminated by the F:itthburg-abol tiOniSts. The peenle, haVe taken charge of Wo,onwAttn ; and intend to elect him. They-think, and that very cerrectly, that with him 'at the of our State aliaiA j ebanges for the. better' incthe:Aiiv h:lcor - Condition of 'lour co'uotrY re)..Yi l te" efrected { • s They ,see and c, *Plitlaq IPASPI'4b.ke Old Abi.4 „ „i , , Curtin, and the abolitionists, and want that "CHANGE" lack e s ga:to which they so fooliskly' batkereal away4B6o:-; Th6y tihio :think , thit,with Soymottr NewVork, Pafk erNew .tersey., Wo d w add: . in Pennsylvania and Vail andigham in Ohio, backed by the Democrat ic masses; there may be some anti dote, to the evil aii& rule of the abolitionists at Wash= ington. . - ZVe warn thepeoPle to beguard ed against being hoodwinked by the -"No Party" movements of the abolitionists. They will either re nominate Curtin at Pittsburg, or: give nomination' in eoine half bak ed Democrat, and then , attemptto again deceive the people by their "No Party" 'and "Uniiin" . cries and pretension's. Every movement they make-is for . party and- - disunion, and the people should. not .allow themselves to be deceived. WEST CHESTER :.COUNTY, „COUNTY N Y. ON THE CONSCRIPTION, - Thc 'citizens .0t Wi est"Ciktst6f Co., : NOW ' iheld a ineelidg eih - ltoriday to Consider the 't nf:ject of the draft. Hon: JohnoB: Hasiiin (of Ante.tie cbrifpto'n''ociebrity,) preci , ide A.d. let ter fron - i'the'Provott '.Ntarshal of that District AtikEi read, in wisigdi tildt offi cer said tie bad inap'ended btiaines, and rentoved his papers onts?de , the District. The following tesolutions Were unanirnotisiy adopted: Readlved, That a-idle we pledge ou'rfelvellt to the strictest obedience to all lawa, , butnan and divine, and will, in no wise, directly nr indirect• ly, countenance the violation •of either law or morale. fiesoireti, That no roan. shall he permitted to leave the 'county of WeA gbeeger for, the sear of War, an In be, aba i ll vcittatarily, cheerfully, auci'vOth' a hbri foethe trorlt.- Resolved, :That thelCounty of West Chester, by a resort to her pecan iary ,rsort rees, has obsrldsat p ower and ability to achieve this end, and that it is both justice and pdtriotistu to de. so. The aboVe 'rri,eetino• deserves more than usual 'attention'. B Raskin, Hon: Wm. Ildifford, .elect; State Prieen l'i4peatir Tdp (elected on, the Repyblkan ticket; haao wbo defended liornee Greely in-'the suit brought against hith•byDe wittO.Littlejphn, and of whose legal ability the I.'ribue at that time 'was. full of Rrait'ie; Wm. Cauldwell, P. C. Tal man, And' 4thers, were . the class of . then who:courtee- L ttance4 thO 'thovententhy 'their'preS• ebee. Alt opposed cohsthiVidn.. A,4 k - monratrion, participatea ,hy Stich men, is lull 'enough evidence that'` the iteeple' are' as flinch oppos e d to the draft'as'CVer,. n bt. ithstandinaladital assertions' to the contrary. THE ADMINISTRATii, THE:RE:6EI,OOk AND , THE DRAFT;i., r,, R_ The Ad'ministr'ation jeurnals are now eloquent in their lebOred leaders ,on :the Subjeet of "our late victor i les'i l eed the denforalizatiop of the rebels'. Acco4dirig to these papers the rebellion cannot last over sixty or ninety days longer. if the hireling scribblers in the interest of Mir abolition despotism are to be be lievcd, the rebel army is well nigh aimihi ,lated, and Jeff Davis will capitulate very soon. We will not pretend to say, how much misrepre - ,entation is mingled with the truth in those' articles, Suffice it to 'Say, the amount of the article is . , fearfulty. glreat. 'The object of these editors is to humbug the'people into the belief that tile rebellion is about to be cruehed, so 'that the conscription will be quietly submitte'd to. Imrriediately after the fall of Vicks burg and Port fludsbriand the "v iejory" over Lee, when the publice: mind Was un der the influence of beli-ringing, •heating and bugle browing. and while it was reading the flaming head Ainei:over the dispatches from VFashington,'Or pe rusing the highly exaggerated' statements of the administrationpress, 'relative to our conquests, captures, etc., orderi 'were is sued from Washington to "go On with Me draft,"'and l instantly the wheel' began to turn. -BLit, inNew roils, the plan 'did'n'tit - wcirk well, while to some other' Plaeei it becithe painfully eViderit,that 'the' `people had. pet "s wa lio wed ll'that they had been told. l -"Never•theless', in localities Whereqin -. danger is apprehended, the draft is .:pro 'greasing, and in Order Id keep 'they people 4ri'a , good ni , huor,•tbe'Abnlition parteis enntiritteio Stieakesf the :rebellion 'most , "brushed' out:" bntie" is '"lprOkety,_beybpdiall dinAt; ItiesenlaneiS, assert; and they would 'have - us 'believe 'that/the entire dionster vity'Sdpn yield liffthe ghost, leaving Abrafien l Linebln, backed by hiS , faecileal friends; behind the throne, Greeley,LovejoY, Sumner, Chafid complete'masters of the'eritire Sonde!, 'Hitherto OM- Pec4 4 l6 have Mani- Tested an 'astbtaiShing credtility t.vitli refer ende to•the speedy suppression of the re hellion. Many of them believed that Seward told -the'lruth 'ate the New En gland dinner in NeW YoM, more thatetwo years ago, wheti he declared thattthe re hellion' would be conquered' in "sixty toys!" and. almost everybody seemed to believe * that the 75,000 men, first called out by Mr Lincoln, wouliPte 'able to crush the monster within the ninety aays which they were requested to serve ! Since that time, the Administration pa pers have had the backbone of the rebel ! lion broken, at least, a• dozen times; they have had whole armies of rebels : dying from starvation, or deserting : to the moun tains, or rebelling' against their leaders, and they have represented the whole South as eaten out clean, and' left as bare and barren as was Egypt after the seven yrs' famine. Atalinost at* time,-..sinee I the war commenced, these 'abolition journal. ists have been able to prove that a very short period of time would put an end. to the rebellion. But, now, the 'speedy downfall of Davis is more certain than ever: : - yicksburg,4 Paul 'Hudson and •Get. tyshurg‘have done the business_: There can , nowsbe no possible escape lrorrilheir fond• conclusions. The thing la done--- dead. 1, " ! ,1...1., ; When we recollect the' capture'of New grkans, Forts • Henry-and. Doneisoni IsF 1.0,` Port Royat4tc., 1 40*-Mese cap.tures, Pr.:conquests, were •to ruin the rekellion, • rwe :Way.; mentureq„to pause,, not•withstanding-theetalk pri these qgngt l 4 l ,,e4nd;MtPgllintirY: genVernee e ,tie fere Akelconclusicthatl4e,curthtagiut, -!•,. to fall on this bloody drama. If we look upon the map of the rebel States, making due allowance for the territory occupied by the Federal army, we find en extent 01 territorrin the possession of the rebels that scarcely warrants the beliel that they Will be conquered very soon t With - their remaining territory and resources they may carry on a war .for , ten or twenty years, and with their determination and spirit, and their hatred of the North, in.' spired by the atrocious negro, policy, of the'Liecolry Administration, they cannot, he expected to yield while they have a man (or even a woman) left capable of wielding a musket or ,a sword, , When Mr. Lincoln, in his. Inaugural Address, said. that after ,all the fighting, we might do, the centroversy would .have to be set. tied by peaceful negotiation, behluudered upon, the truth. Fighting will never bring the South to terms—will never restore the Union., Indeed,, this, war simply insures the destruction of the Union, oldie Con stitution, and however victorious. the North might be, its victor*.could but re su It in sub jugating the people blithe South ancitiolding them ancl.their territory in the Unit:mit/a( force, and this ia'really,the wocat .kind of disbnion. And, while this would be the 'result of, complete cOnquest, our liberties in the North wpuld be latterly lost. Instead of the rigip end liberties acquired, by ,the blood of}the Revolution, ,and guaranteed to us byhe constitution, we should have our. Sta( Ahstitutions de. stroyed, dke, old inilen„ _ thrown, and on the ruinsrof:both, e of both, ath ary despotism :controlled by. New Eugland fanatics and bigots. Suet) 'would be the inevitable re. sults of such t'success" as the present Ad ministration is seeking. its policy tends, . _ certainly, to the destruction of the Con stitutioncil Union, the Rights of the States, and Liberty of theLlberty of the citixen. • * That the admieistratioh will be,able to effect these sad results we' do not believe, though the prospect is tha't rivers ofblomi May yetbe needles Sly spiiied—that thou. pands and tens of thousands of brave and true men may yet be slaughtered before ' the fallacy of restoring the Union by force i will become apparent to all of even well meaning and really patriotic people.— And, of course, the Abolitionists,lv ho con- ' trot Mr. Lincoln and his cabinet will per sist in their present policy so long as they remain in power. The war will be con tinued during the remainder of the- term of-this Administration, ,if- men and means sUfficient can be raised'; and it Is for the purpose of raising the men that the Abo lition papers are, just now, endeavoring to show that the rebellion is well-nigh eon quered , linowing.theguilt of their course and the odiousness of their • Consdription bill, they are attempting to keep both from the public view by 'giving glowing au- Counts of our victories, and 'predicting a speedy overthrOw of . the Southern Con federacy. How far they *ill succeed re mains to be seen.-'` We ,sincerely hope rn that no ora l riats play ensue froth their attetripi to execute their madpolicy. We trust the poor men of the country will re ly'Upon the decisions of ~the Courts for their protection, arid not upon resis tance to what is regarded as 'a law' until annulled by judicial decision; , But it is feared; that when men come to be forded away froth; their 'troches,' there . lvill be trouble.' If the mere drawing of names caused-so much disturbande in New York andielsewhere what Tv )* be expected when the men themselvds shall be drag ged frdm theirhomesl. - That there are portrons of this State and localities in other States where the dralicentiot be enforced. we fully believe, and it reniains to be seen whether the people of some portions of the States will be drafted while thoseu I other 'portions will be left at hdine: whether , publid Money wih be voted ' to purchase universal' eXemption in sonie communities, where riotsl" are feared, -while in others, more peaceably dispoied, the poor men will be compelled"to"'serve as conscripts, —Evening Journal: , •, 1 i Good News from 4 1 -few: Cologry.— The sharp, quick clickof the magnet; ,ic , tqlegrapik; brings us•t„l4brief flews that election in Washingtonler. ritory has gone largely Democratic,':' There is„notiiing more- 7 -no partica 4ars are given of -the triumph of 'the Democracy in thatiar otr region.* Yet,the,,in telligenee, meagre though it be, gives us great s cause rejoin. :it Speaks . of better tiringsfor the Aepubl ie, The ascendency ,t9f i the Democratic party. - throughout the country : is the ,only. salvation of the nation;. ,and : the distant 'Territory that,bears: the ; name of WASHINGTON .was a fitting, spot ,tor the wort(' of'Do litical ;regeneration to commence. .11EirA correspondent of theN. ,WoridinformsAhnt. paper that n o torious .tor inciting the mad durini aye, I;VCerit riots; and, now under arrest Was, formerly a detec 'alio o ffi cer and oni; of,§'ueretary Stan . 5/11'13.,,P1e5• Sohn J. 'Crittenden i 6 dead.' '`" ' Se' It is pretty itpil settled in' the' public mind that theittpirit of lawless neSs perVudes,tha North,'ie, owing to the TevolutionaiY and trea sonable tetiehings (ft the Abolition pal-ty. For many years past, the, .A.b olitionists have .advocated resistance to a law which was passed "by" Con gress in emiforinity with the Consti tution of 'the United States. 'They treated the decision of the Supreme Court in . the Dred Scott' ease with sovereign contempt, and they openly Violated' all statutes that interfered , . with the' prOgress of their a iiti-stVery doctrines. , The Whole responsibility cf the recent 'fearful riots Vs upon them, and they Will he compelled to meet the issue at'the Democratic State. Convention.of fornia.—Ttit-unfortunate split in the Democratic riarty., , in California, has been healed •cp;and ,the State Con. vention last week placed, the follow. ing ticket in the field : • ' , Governor, .John‘ S. Downey Congressmen, John-Bigler, John Weller and Jos.•MeCorkte: for State Printer, Beriah Brown, ' The,folloving,pliatform WAS adopt ed : ThedrpsolationeTexpreed.annirnalter. able davotiorwto the Constitutidu and tbe:Poion, denounce all.batverepte - to suppress, the freedom off ibekpreeewund upho I the right_,of: free ' speech ; peseAmeret,poiitit:al societies;-and de= uu neefatthitraryi ,arreats edenoti nee the7AmaneiPatien Bfeelaaluettu,•tanti all laws calculated to substitute Raper currency in California for gold. They recognize the right. if the Gavern• ment C.onstitutißtl al megka reteltitikvr It)iuttketitlitao gainst iii op. 77 Aoriiititi UpWitaT Ab . Irish. t, "W e confess that we aro not surprised at the vituperation and slander that have - been—poured - forth - on - our Irish fellcoy-oicizynx,vyiyin the past week by/the• A ßlaelt!Alepublican, Abolition, and Know Knothing portion of the press. That was - to'llave bten - expeet.' ed, for he must be a simpleton who imagine'' .that the: ..Offerifieps which jiave been made by ,tho . atitl.of the Irish during tAtipreseni• 'war wonlik.ever. abate!pa a. •rtiOe.tof their native prejudice and hostility to this portion of ourpopulation. •Although it is now a notorious fact that, the late popularoutbreak against' the donSarintion'eMbraced A oteificans and ;Gerinana, 'and - ot . lier atiOnali ties, still the krish.are singled out 'exclusively foi.'ibe assaults and vi4i,abuse of that • • , d• portien of the press.to. which we buto referred. But our fellow citi. zenECcan'afford to dispfse thise nothings /wit afuthead;and - dt:tiily . point to . their Ildelity t 4 the t . onstitction and 'Union—tot . such a union as'their - iredinieri would gibe. us, but the Onion which :sudh it ish men at; Montgoiner,y, 00d * Barry, and Sullivan . belimd elitablish 'and inaitithin•-•—they can; iv'e stiy de ntly, point. to their 'ild clay: in :rifi tattoo of. the blinders which • hfic'-e been sO arispOringly heaped upon tbem."--Netrapqitan Pepord,.• . • 'OCT - When Mri.Vallairdigliam in Id on tree I, 114r:Sridgelk, agei• f the • Gritfid :Think Railway; invited him to a dinkier - , whieh• - hi described as an ele. gatit affair. -Sixteen. )iereb.he were pres" Ont, all -- diatinguiihed. kips,: of - London ; who. - we*, ..6r 1s; a • m e - m ber Of Parlidme t, presided; • Mr; . Vtillawdigliamilikf , &kik - 11mi was .ohitgi3d to make a speech in.. rhpll to cowgirl. •inents: ' Ilia reply wak appropriate and. guarded: The • ciimpanr- tumid (Wed • him as grtepfesentkitite. man'of the "great Priricipre oniree• demi of.speecht hd , of . persoefar liberty, and Mull - the speeches !Wray On th ego 'points. • • • G corge , Ho tlin an s LEBANON COUNTY mg • • , RANSP.ORTA:P.I()N ; LINE. ; By Lebanon. Valley D. karcuLAß attention, will belpeid to Goods plitpp• ed'byllie Lebanon Villey ltailrond. Gnods it'll be sent daily to and from'Plilladelpbth to tebanon; town and A nnville Stations, and all Miter points in the • . • Comity. • Fit EIGIITS contracted for at the Tenet possible rates err , delivered with dispatch. .The Proprietor will pay peettenlar .attention •toi end attend personally, to the reeelrlng and delivery, of all Preiglit For information, apply. at his °Mee at the 'Lebanon Valley Railroad Del ot, Lebanon. ItDNVAIID . MAIM. Ms Agent in Philtal &phis.* will it waxe he found at W. IL Bash's hfrschaors Mt& North Third si.. . Ju1y11.%14.1 • ' ' • 'GEO' TIOFPMA N.. HENRY' & :STIN E ilat ik*E NOW,ORIONED • VERY j. H.kNDSOKE A SSORT KNT ei ' 01101116% Striped. Plaid and Plaid Marambig,nett; Shep berd Plaids ; Otani Detain= Fontard Poplins, de.. de. a• steak : of MOURNING GOODS, coat as Tam nttine., Bareqop, Crape ftlitreta. (iroutallne I.ktregee. ell 'wool Detainee, Clirtlllol, &C., &C., witich life worth looking after, for they rertaltilyhr'ea'Greitt Bargain. • Ditiik and White CUENS POPLINS; Black:lnd Plain PLAILIMOPLINS: • ,; Lite; lilac and Green PLAIDS,: ' Binek abd White•DIthAINES; • Rich POpI,INSp •• Rich Chene UOPLINS: t • •''• • Sliver Mixed POPLINS,. .Vete,buntlriouie art.the'G.elirep .yigp of, . •.; ' EIRNRY 7c'STiNE, ' • :Ceram-el Cumbeilandtand Zilattkeestreetie.. •Leberiou. A5y.14.111,34c ; ".- ''• • • Ited Li921'..1111610 • • She effe tsn ?its, * reit tO t RA- • ~LSiclluel "1i .ItreittitProprietor: . ri till: subscriber' respectrullyieArerilS the I. tnblie that h e bee tek4l.l the above eentirsijk . ; located Motel, lu . Slititifferstowp, and that he happy to enter tam: • enrts forbad y 'andpleaitaitly ,• djli erho • may' tamer ,lahn frith n call The LiOUSSis large and eemeledi *nus 'and the lABLINti or the very he 'kind.hest His . Table S arid Bar All always be: soppliedivitb the hes and choicest. geisolicite it sberts of the Public patron age. • • • • ' • al.. shatilferatercittNay , : t. ••. Ldbaisoiv!reinaleJStnvinary .p..x.osS , PthsciPall • ULLA •11.0 SS, Mu fjeft I Depayttnant. . ; Mre. M. A..1.".11111ISON, 1111 V. Moth Soaloa will commence Septatob4 3. 1 860- "1 This Srlytol is da...lgned to elevate the alaathuAl of Coniale educatiii, trad to offer'supprior 'ad raninies lit a atioderate • *lot. :rho. school , year is di% idea•into. two sessions of five n)otithe ea. h. Charge per (ruin 714 to to dollars, atcording to/the seurliesof the acitonti . Extra fur Music,• French, Latin, And Gents-' *a" Pariicultir ettentipit given to the 1:111181Cfli depart -mein,. lostr uctiiine* upon 'the Plena, and Guitar and in dinging. Pupil t not connected with , the Schoil wilt be waited upon at their houles: uhen do ond,at tlianuagaliates. • ' • . • Early apppeatlon should lientade to • • £1: EITOIE. or .Ik . oarri of Direetori: — D. a. nASII4IND, S. J. STINE, . - JOUN 11E1 LY, J.. W. NISI!, ' O. D. 01.0 N F.VOEIt, CIRNigN AWAIT, ISAAO DECKL Y, FUNOIt. - Lebanon. Aug. 21. 11161. )1; EAk DIN* RAIL; BOA AM ; SUMMER ARRA.V.Q.EMBNT. ~ . ~ (NI 'LSAT:TN:UNE LIMII PROM THE NOIOIII AND Nortb7Wesql. An' PM LA DEI,PII lA, NEW-VON K, READING, POTTSVILL.E,'LSBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, &c.. &A; • : • Tralos leave Harrisburg for Pbtle4.4ltia . New-York. .Reading, Pott.rille..no .11 int.rme.liotelsoono., at 8 A. M., and 2.90.1 , .. $ pas.log•Lelutuoti 8.13 A. and . .3 os p.'Nr• • • .• rxpr... I.ay.s Ilartisbitrg at 2.15 A. It., mires Lebnuou at 3.15 A. 81., *Trivia; at New York at 9.15 iheanine niorniug. ' • Fares from • arrhiburg : To Nvw•Yorkss 151.10 Phil adelphia $3 35 and S 2 80, 'l u ggage cherked , through. Returning leave Nee , York RA. 51.. 12 Noon, seal .7 P. Al. (Pl3;T*lsu no Ex ill Esip. Leave Ph dude'. rides at 3%15. A .41 and 3.89 - L' 51.; peeping Lebanon at 12.17 noon. 7.17 P.lll. end Express ut.1.00 A. 31. • • • Sleeping care in the . New York Expreee through to and froth pittehurgli with-mt change. . Passenger- by, the Catawlesa Railroad leave Tamaqua at 340 A.•M., end 2.15 P.' Al. fbr Philadelphia. New ;Yertt, and all IVity - Points.; • - 1 'Priam; leave,PettAvl Ile at 9.15 A. M .. and 2.30 P 3 1 , Tor Philadelphia. Efti?rinburg- and NeW York. Ali A econntiodatied ,Pa,ronfger • train •leettosi at:11.00 A. 31 , and returns from Philadelphia nt 5 00 P. .11W- Al !the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. • A Sunday' traiii'lemies Pottsville at 7.30 A. • 31,•and -Philadelphia at 3.15 P, M.— Commutation Ticlects, with 20 Cottpons a 25 pei ' tent. betwdeti fury points desired.: Mileage Tickets, good for lopp miles, between all polo tient sll3s—for Families a'nd Busineiis Firma. ; SeaxPli and School Tickets, at reduced-, mum. to and from all palate.. . • • • 31Ypoinids. Baggage alloWed each passenger. Pei leavers are requested to purehneo their .tickets before mitering the cars, se higher F..res are charged if puld'in care. ; 3"l • O. A . NICOLL'S. . . Aprll'2o.lBB3. " (liners' Snyierintitalent: . • A GREAT *BATTLE Is @non expected t., take 'place 'But not withstanding thin, the people . • MUST HAVE CLOTHING And we would reopectrolly Ain forth oirr clmdin to • PUBLIC ACIENTIONI ~..fonows„ • , . Becanee'we keep a largayell•amorted stack of . Cloth iog on hand, which when ouldned, always please. hewing°, our Goode are made up. In:our own F.stab liihment In the city, and In a, niunner that tekes,tfrAvn the country, and gives all Customers a city appearance. -llieciuse, by 'the atellitlee , vie hair° Di 'buying niece goods, we Cr. enabled:to sell our. clothing 26 , yor cent. cheap!, thee anybody else in this neighborhood. • Wollavallet recalved.a large stock ef !WRING AND suggs,a 91 THING, and levlte ,onr, FcJends ,and Otiatoithguiteipecttelly call,at • • ::I 4.ItENZGNStEtN 4E03 4 . • • Coast Hone, • • I • 1; NEW AND CHEAP STORE ri 'He ltndvniigned wonldirespentfolly inform tbo city isetst . pf Lebanon and .hardly, that hr bail entered into the • 3. BOAT AND StiOgAtUSINESS, Bt TraPti:gi street.see doors ssildretir the Bock Motet, "r:• Lebanon; Pf4f . . ~ .:.sifiere be keeps on • . . . '.•bitnd a large and well • . •. orted stock of all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES. lie will mike to order all .41111111 M kinds of BOOTS and . . . . _ . SHOES, and nt,very ehort notlae. Ho al 'so keeps on Impl a Jorge antilt-ageort od Mock of LEA:TITER; AWSIOLE LEATHER; CALF AND KIP SKINS, MOROCCO AND TANGY LEATHER, KID, LINING; ROANS,A,IND GS, &c.. andialr Midi of lboattilikeW * TClOND FINDINGS, spell, as .BQOT-TREES,LA,STS,sIIOOT CORDS and .wicpßs; AHL-BLADES,'IMV.I3237,PUN CFIES, HAMMERS, ' PINCERS, 'RASPS, TACK'S.— Constantly on band an assortment of Lasti rigs. Threads, Shoe.nills, Peg-breaks, Sshd-stones, Pegs, Bristles, Kit and Slioe Tools okevery.description, Hating, bit& en gagedmi the bitrinesa moisithan twenty jean, he feels satisfied-that bes,can give satiefactinn,ito an who will R favor him' with Shoemakere fr:orehe country will do well by calling on him before purchasing ,else wbere." SAMUEL • 11.1iIICH. Lebanon, May 21 1802. 8.11N1151. RE)NOP.III. IAfKILPIII7B 1140161 L -. IfULT A Frievitily To nll . desim us of purattping LUMBER St COAL To the best advantage. at the old ktabliabed and well-known LUMBER YARD OP kEINOEFILS & MEALY Al the UNION CANAL on the Beet end West sides o !dirket Street,North Lebanon Borough. pint sibewriben take plinsure in informing tho chi t eons of Lebanon. and surrounding counties, that they still continue the LUMBER AND COAL BUSI- N ESS. at their old and welt /en n stand; Where they are doily receiving additionel eplies of the BEST AND Witt. SEAS ONED LIMBED, consisting hf White and Yellow Pine BOA IPDS, , PLANIE , Ind SCANTLING. _ . Hemlock BOARDS, PLANE and 'SCANTLING. RAILS. POSTS, PALINGS and FENCING WARDS. ASH, from Ito 4 inch ; CHERRY, from %to 3 inch; ,POPLAR, from %to 2 inch. • • Poplar end Hardwood SCANTLING. Oak end Maple BOARDS and PLANES. • Roofing and Plastering LATHS. - SHINGLES? SHINGLES!! SHINGLES!!! . , Also, Plne and Hemlock SHINGLES. -COAL! COAL 11 •GOAL!11 A large stock of the best quality of Btove,.Brokau, Egg and Litneburners' COAL; and also, the best Alio glwny COAL for iihickniulthe. • 42P - Thankful for the liberal manner in which they .have heretofore been patronized, they wonld extend a cordial invitat lot' tor a continuance of. favors, as they ars c,ufident that they now have the largest, best and Cheapest stock of LUMBER. on band in the county, which will be sold at a reasonablever coinage.: 4Eir Please call and examine ouretock and ,prices •he• tore purchasing,elsewhere. ItEINONICIA & SEFILY North Lebanon borousrh.•Miy7,4Bd2.; ; • Farifers and otitori Take. Notice, TIIIR undersigned having' purenaied r i le entire 1 establishment of A. MAJOR'I BROTHER, .will manufartnre and keep on band a very general aa. 'aortment of MACtil NERY and PARAIING IMPLE MENTS, embracing Improved YOUR-HORSE Powers and Threshers; Railway Horan Powers and Thresbera. .Alorgan's Independent steel-wire Tooth Home RAKT; Munalna.s Patent Fodder-Straw and Ray CUTTER: Cast Iron fleld Rnilers. Grain Fans, Bay Elevators, Clover 1 Hullers, Corn-abellers, by halal or..pnwer,,Corn Ploughs' and Planters. Cultivators, kc., witn a variety of the 1 best PLOUGHS In use.,,,te. All of the above Macihnes are of the latest null best improvemeuta. and are all warranted to giOnsatisfaction. . . Castings•ef all kinds made to order. and at sh o rt notice. He also inanufastares STEAM E. CINES,MIII Cearing.Shafting, and Still work in general, ana pays particular attention to Repaising.Engines and Machinery of all Mode. , lie invites all to call and examini the work at the Ma chine Shop, nu Potonaore Smarr, Lab anim. ow 'All orders or coinmunications by mail will be pr' pity attended to. • D. M. EARMA,NY. Lebanon, Lebanon co, Pa: Lebanon, A ngust 5.1860. AT OTICE.-1 hare appointed A...IIIAJOR &BROTHER 111 my Agents for thepurpove of carrying, onthwalore , busiest& . , D.' M. KARMANY. Lebanon, August 13, 1800 7 ' ' . ' . NEW. •GOODK::!::.. ST 'ltltalrint AY4Ol.l;'.(tY . IS. ' XS . 11 AZDEI : OIILCEI).. • in 4. - hintkricind , Street,. Lebancitt.,.4?m• e aux. • AN LNDUOICMI 6 ,NT CAM BUYERS. •• SAVR=IIIIIIII'PER . CENT. L A If./lIE S;i IIi.KJESO :: -6014)1118 . French Merin and Coberg. ", •• $./ ; Nancy ontilscli from.so cents to . if Deletion froml.o to 20 cents: . • '; fact-n. 4 from 15 1 4. tole cents. -• „ 31ohilr Plain from I'6 to cents... " .'. • ..Valencias fimm 6to 10 cents. MEN'S AND. EO ' II,"S'AVEA4C, . Block Cloth. from $1 00 to $4 • • * • . Fancy. and Black-Caesitn - crescfrem 50 to 60 Ladiee.CloakCiottr, from $l.OO. to.sl 50. , • • . Cottooades, trona 10 to 20 cents... • . • .• Mnalin...from N.te 124 cents. • Check. from.lo to 12 rents: • • Tirkitig. from oto 16 cents ' • Cslic,r.s.. froth 6 to 12% cents. • ••• •GingTiains, from 10 to St cents. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! Spring Shawls: from $1 00 R.'S-I, 00. Black l'hibet Shawls. from $2 00 to $t 00. NOTIONS'! . NorioNsi ! Parasols and Umbrellas. from 80 to $2 00. Stockings. from 64 to 75 cents. ' Hoop Skirts, from 25 to $1 handkerchiefs. Iron) fl to 18 ce nts Linen awl Paper Cotters. ' • An assorts:m[4*f • READY MADE CLOTItINA,. CARPRTSA. CARPETS!! . GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE. • • PROVISIONS. • SugsiCured HADI and 31ACKE1tEL. • FRUITS! FRUITS!! Dried Apples, Brilid Plums, • . Dried Pesch/is, Dried Elderberries, AllsOild to suit the times, by L, R. LAIMERNILCH, N. FL —All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change for Goods. L. li. L. For Rota, bucu, /coaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs. Woollens, As. Insects on Plants, Fount', Animals, de. Put - up In 25e. 50e. end ti 00 Boxes, Bottles. slid Finlike, $3 and $5 sizes for limns, PueziclersTrrortoNe, &c. ri • "Only 10'4111,1e remedies kno wn." "Free (rein Poisons." . "Not dangerous to the human "Rats conic nut of their boles. to di *9.. Sold Wholesale in all large cities. sir Sold by all DRUGGISTS SOORETAILERS every ythere ..t i t Rxw ies!!I" of aillivortliless ldiitatione. Bee that - Coseen.'s" name is on each Box, Rot tie and Flask, before you buy. IKR„ Add ieSS • • .11EN RY R: 'COST Alt, PRINCIPAL DEPOT 482 BRoADVAT. N. Y. Sold by 3. L. LENIARROER. Wholestde and R telL. tail Agent, Lebanon, Pa. Merh 4, 1.883.—Gm. . .... L. R. 11.1EEG7S . . .. LIQUOR STORE, Martel Square, opposite the Market Nouse, Lebanon, Pa. ri ill t: undersigned reapecttolly..informs, t...e public that he' has received an extensive stock of , the chnicest abd purest Liquors stf all descsbtiotus. These wial'' - r\ Liquot a be is invariably•disposed to sell at un - "sprecedented,ly.fow price& . Druggi.ts; Farmare,ll otel Keenan, and oth • eh; will consult theii own Interests by buying of the undersigned. • 1 L. it. DEEP} I.6banon April 15. ISM. BIGRCII AVI TAILORING.. S. S. RAM SAY, in Frinth's building. corner of Cum bezlend street and Doe 411oy, hen on hand end for lot rte, either by the yard or made to order, a large of CLOTHS: • • r t • 3 .; • CASSIBIERES;And T VESTING wall)aleated from Oittel::;kldueeg. Goad Ylte' and att,ii etantiel making. guailinteed'',to am. • Alerf `ltandl*- *chiefs, Cravats, Mortis. 'lloteliry, SusjAndere, Faiihrinlgt Plain Liaert 'Shirts,• Under:Shirts and ' ' • April 9,,1ge4T. - PROSPECTUS OP *GEM, .A.RATION'AL DP.M.OORATIC NEWS :PARER. lb be Zacuiskd Dally , and Ircehllta,* 6 ,..Cigi -of - BY . A. J. pl I pIiSBRENNERA . 44 I . 01.68SBEENNEIL • traing W. wrtse “Trts AGE” will advocate the principles ind.po . 11'4 of the Dania:retie:party, aid will, therefore, .nrcees... arty ' favor the reatoration of the Union as it was, and el4tbnd the Constitfition of the United States, and that thr tills Commonwealth: It will freely and fa irly.discuersall legitimatieubjects of Misspelt/8r coftinient; including ofwourte,and pre. eminently dt this tfme..all. 4 1tIlifiti91ffi: c0.. 1 1 1 /. !wird with the existing unhappyixoidition of our country. It will,feeriesify ciliffiiiej;66plitilic afte of pnblic /servant' in d'ifendl 4 .tle leiffi'full• earefitntional right of individual Cream/ . and'iif , ?,dilefelin dtatee, againd 'assaults [rum any getarterr. ' ' -.• ' • It will'seek to awaken the minds of the prop e to . a proper sense of the actual condition •• et the Repoblic, to present to them, truthfully - , ..the fearful perils In which we atzunras a nation-to exhibit the mairraiUtile of the teak, that is before - them,' /if they , would ch eck' our downirard progrisa--aml , to .inspire them with pa triode neterminat ion .to applyeltawsassumil tional ills. . ..,, In tiriet, it- w ill in 411 A intisi,aim trabitiktegailhful exponent of Democratic principles, and to renderrielf tt worthy tp im an organ of the Democratic party, 'er whose auspices our country prospered so I Png,V7 ..w well. The restoration of that, party—the', Party:KW CONSTITUTION and the tlinox—to pever'in the' legiffia; Ave and executive governmental bra/mine of the' . D;io:ns and of the Union, we believe to be necessaiy :to sinsf % anarchy , and the utter ruin of the Republic. to:ems at tribute to that restoration will be our highest -. - •Tbe News. Literary, Commercialand other - manes. will receive due attention.-end wilt be ducted us to make "Tae Los" worthy of the eiripart of the general reader. Jiiit . The many difficulties now surrounding an ert- - terp• Ise o f the magnitude of that in which the under signed.are engaged, require themiq,appeal.to the pub-.. liefor'si,ienerous enpport. and iciaik - for 'theei- - Tut ace' a' liberal patronage sud extended circulation. The present state of the 'preparatory errangimeita warrants the extlertatiou. that the first number of /be Daily will appear before the close of the present Month, (Fcbrnary, 1868.) • The Weekly will be issued soon thereafter. . . Tenn,s: DAILY: . • ,WEEXLY : Per annum $6.0 1 1 Per annum. Six Months 3.00 Six Months.. 1.00 Three Mouths, 1.30 Three Months, 50 Ten Copies to one Cotes delirerert at the r iuldrees. 17.50 dountvr and to Agents.l Twenty 32.00 and Carriers, 2 Ceuta each ~Thiyty " 45.00 Payment squired invariably Address. • • A. J. GLOSSERENNER 4 , - 40 4:30 Chestnut at. Feb. 11. '63.-2m Economy is .Wealtlii CURE YOUR tollail FOR On 1118;: OTTA The ' Best. and ChesilOS Household Rensedir • 11ratla me ZAD 0 P O A TAW! .. 4 , GREAT COUGIiRE7Eny : ia..zDou2ol TER'Selcrelifein . ..wafzirej accord faktoeeireetions, to 'cure i , i all mass, Cohp, Col* Wllootiinttr h, okt, kathma and aTI ligtl nil of the Throat ahR-Tningt • . ---7 • le 51ad:07,4 DOC PORTER'S .Balsam Ts !Oki Vaiiidirii h all. the requititelliagrin d 4 skill, from a eotelfialifflon . .,:cif the,,lllest refifeßrderfhe .. ,Uregefdltille kingdom a ff ords 7 Its remedial .qpar based,op „its .pomerlictohe alai the health„rataViiao .routi o tre alati o n of the blea t il t Zvogkthe Ittega, ,/ u it 1114 W t remedy, hll , AtitoLUilci4 -- -layn, IRE, tillitrolPiegrailll ocl• OA: 'ea If brtak ' bir stile oldest parson.or 3: cm El ;i 7 = IleithadllOßTHß'S . MPlthl•blailloWittsedebY thehiSubiti;forfes4rjllB • Mead Mak, bacstettilb ed tts.pww_ltalp statply-by E 1 "soMmended by . those athohassratedeit t to , their . .ntilictid . frainiils L others: MOST IMPORTANT.—Madame ZADQ.C - Xtrit- TER'S Curatirellalsam is sold at a arica3allichtO649. it in rho .riaeb . ol" - egery:onelo „hies' itiginvenient tor' use. The Mustily use ot a shorjappubt'Fi,itietne worth too times its oast. . • • t NOTICE.—Save Yotit Moil* !/. — tDo ,lll A:bst persuaded to purchase article& Ate 4ta tti. sVoethich do • not contain the virtue of a Dime Borth:kit ale.t.ama. or. ter's Curative' lialsom, ;the- mantifimtnr:lag which 19 ail great rtA.tharxof altnostany tither ratan One; and the very low;price at which it. is sold wakes the progit'to the seller apparently inpiiniripled: dealers will sometimes recommend other medicines on' theiriirollta are larger, unless the cnstonteraVn slat upor; having Madame Porter's and', nona ett:wt— ask liar Madame Porter's Curative Salami; wiie 13 eta.. and In large bottles at 25 , ets-, and, take no other. If you oast aot.sep etatIVOU 'Chit. at another • • Ali,- Sold by-an triglsts ten<orateepees at 13 otiittliiind.lirrlarger bottles at a cess,,,,.fr. • ,94 nea HALL & SUCKEL,Proprialmaapr NititrAlialt4 /Mr Jos. L. Lomberger sad DS. Om non, Agents, Lebanon, Ps . ;,- ; ifJantuery 28,1803. • ' C=MCil .• . O . E•GE:DVAVIC,.;,,„ • .m. w •:•• t • . . ..11gin_. .1. • pkwilitti...E. g l e NoteLldebianort. , "S• . es ',.‘. :4 odor, • • • -- .- ‘ flAiniiir4N . SiliffrAdV4 l 9#44t.e.+:4l IP Fill inatrotil., - . s'z.' p• -- ',.r • - - 4 fst 4 ...,,,...tNe„,_ , c.„.p....cR0E. D. D: 5.,. Profeaaajr oi.Den tart ill - ogy, rnd 01)ire4ire NentAtry. , ;ie. 501. N. ithi ... 'O.. adelptda. :,• • • • . _. . ; .. ~... ..• J. WILD3I AN, .D..D. S,, Prop:glow 0f.),:44#114mt tistry. No. 24. N.l Rh St., ,Plll l ldiddria- ,1 .., T s . JAM RS TRUMAN..D. p.- s 714magotiikor of too live Dentistry: S. W. Coiner °triune& /and ream Streets, Philadelpbta- ' - I. •-• .1 -:1 .s!se?1: ' , 1:4•1.• E.N. Ra I LSY, D. D. fkiDenionefroteir Of Afileboidoll Dentistry. No. 228 N.l.2th. St., EM1L10:14144 .• . Lebanon, April 1,1863. ..• • :. 8 .e. ~,•,t , • :,• CLOTH,. WOOLEN CiaTirnipW SF. colorfq dyed Jet. Black or Blue Blank, preseed,lbs eblor` warranted and goods turned out equal to new, by ' LYON LE:IIIBERG.P t . 2 Ea4,Elensoser. • Sir to Articles y ;lan lefta +id 'be t•./ - ger's Drug Store where nll orders for a/eti/ova will be plarCh 11,1863. attended to. N DR . OEO. P: L,INEAWEAV.Eft v having rbeen ap pointed, by the CiMiniiaioner '4lPeli6ions„,..at 'Washington, Exnmining Surgeon /or PaiisiOniChi Tared to atiend to ail :,pp !Manta for Vinsion A" las lice. in Market street. next door to the hiat . Otßoa. ' Lebanon, March 23th 1863..-6tai. To °Meer* and 43 0141er4;, Collection of Pensions, Bounties4iiitck • Pay and War elaiins. :lt . : a undersigned, reser:tinny Inf the Thane that he barn opened au office for the rm sprpose ofcol lee.ting Pensions, Bohnties, Back Pay and War claim& Office In the morns lately occupie.d Belm*,'de ceased. All orders attended to with promptness anddispateb. Lebanon, 'April 29,1 . 136a:rig. 13E04,g/L4OO. Jr. TO THE .PUBLIC ) , . • The undersigned having taken the Large a 124. alone lintel, in Pottaille, knowajwcW... MORTIMER H_QFWVi7 'Would rexpectfully announce to Lis Old raitimislaid tor:- mer patrons that ho is prepared to amporito date all who may favor h their patronage- e . The AWL:TIMER HOUSE. hat Dien , netitry4 papered, • painted, and refnrnished throughout, and .thgt. ,, pßoratr- TOR feels warranted in taring that 1.Z.V." UNSURPASSED BY ANY' D EL IN THE Borough of Pottsville, for conifokand convenience. 11 1 6 Pains sykired..- , ' - To render it nn agreeable aril comfortahje,.elwing placedor , scrangera nod traxelArea The. Stabling anitShelltling, 'Attached to the llotP1;144 eTliffiCteVelflaime . "'"Or'fire ac commodation Of the 'horses' itittreariiirges Of '‘ • ' ' • The Hotel le now eßN:t.fnr, t4e , _Reception - of th.e :r.tlMbartillitltlne=thirilZtiar' Pottsville, April 8, 1868- _ . . 3 goo .0 . ci.a A mkteo 4„„rtiessibeitachhad , s at4ii atailli7 . 44 SlFLAßiVa . bfar•fr.."4` MP;14.118 PURISELPS.G.,--400-DS, Ttia•tefisT CraValCiAelir6d*WlF 116* Philadelphia, .7413041,,,i,563.-Bin. $25 AGENTS VTANYyD','") , W Bien' reansiflSS to s[6 aplontbs, and all: 11 expenses, tosative Aganta. or gives comniksioni. Particulars sent free. Address Eatvasliseps...hiLomone Conesarr. It. JMAIES, General 4,toin, 010:1; May 13, 1 se". . . Notikce:. rITITS hi to notify it'll Carp lateEkaud Gehl million I. that no bill.. for canine, will be paid by the Dirac totfrPrA" I " 4, x , rforalloor.ipensonl dying withltilia Mole of die miles-of the Poor House: eal , el/ , sticrt , DIV will be furnished with Coatis flroe.of expense oh.. li math?' tattle :Steward-at the Pdorlionsl, o JObel E.,41)W114N, ItALSOR.W. of thA Poor. zmateßluil. Proprietor
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