lor' a mighty haleg, 't ) - ou, let me go," With this explgrtfltion the facts seemed clear enough; and, in twenty minutes birth of the colored gentlemen were in the lockup. One will "go," probably, and •the hone-legged one will getpunished for. his. attempt to defrauti. "La! the poor African," his Abolition friends have been of no advantage, to him or his racc.—Hart . - fo:kci- Times. ( gratuit gittVtrti,str. . - W 11327 PILTYCIPLES CEASE To Tsar., rea ms sasa TO FOLLOW." . , WM. ffi. 13 ' ESLIN, Editor and Prtoprietor LEB A NON,. PA. WEDNESDAY, A13131-USi 12, IS-53 The Rre'seriation ef 'the Conititution: The Restoration oethe And the SupremaorOf the Laws. DEMObRATIO STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, GEO. *W. W6O.DWARD, OF LUZERNE FOR ADGE OF THE SUPREME'OOURt, WALTER` B. .40ANTRIE, OF ipI"EGITENT Election on Tuesdoi, Octol3er 13th, 1833 !JUDGE PRARSON'S 'CHARGE. v,...: I i , ; , "• I„ ....,,, —L ' "Do not iffisundersiand me on this sub ', . 1 jest: Men have the meat unlimited right to condemn, ,and Upon please. rail at the Nationid [Administration, And of jest to the manner in which it conducts public affairs, but not to decrythe government under which we live, or express hopes or wishes fat dissolution ofthe Union. the destruction or defeat of o r armies, the success of the rebels or of the rebellion. ; * * * * The ACministeation he may lintirely - condemn ; the Government he: is bound to shpport. Parties will always exist in every free countty, and whether men wit l sustain or oppose a partienbir administration. is one in Whi c h t h ere should ever be the most perfect freedom of opinion, but no manor set of men hits any right, natural or politi cal, to-ore turn the government itself. De is bound to support and sustain it let who will administer its affairs, un it the ruler can he changed under the pro visions of t e Constitution. There certainly can be no difficulty ' 'ith persons of - ordinary iiitelliatmee draw ing the distinction between sustaining the govern ment itself, and sustaining or opposing those, who temporarily administer its affairs. The .. . ~ latter; is a question of party, the form-. ss... er' 0 f patriottsvn. . •`.:.4 0 `.' V Octr No draft yet in this district.-- Seieral of the townships•in Schuyik ill county have not yet been enrolWd, owing to the inability of the govern ment to get enrollers, although the pay is good as usual. The abolition party over there must be composed of unambitious and retired patriots.-- They are so different from their hun gry office seeking friends in every otbelseetion. 'Can't get a man ' 4 to make the enrollment in Cass 'town -Ship ! Where are the Loyal Leaguers who swore to sustain the "Govern.. ment" by talking for it at home. Let them go . to work !or the love of it.— The draft can't take place until all the enrolling is done for the district, and Abe want's, soldiers badly to , — "enforce the draft." Qom' The people have got a perfect right to meet in Union or any other township; in barns or any other place; to keep their proceedingspab. lie or private, just as they please; to pay a dollar or any other sun; into the Treasury; and to do all such oth er-acts and deeds as may seem proper for them to do, provided they plot no . treason against the Government, and no man or set of men can interfere with them save •^.t their peril. They. need not fear any •"indictment by a Grand Jury which will meat in tivo or thiee weeks," or at any other time, and if some "igporamuses" or•politi cal higotashould-atterept to.have them indicted they will have to prove trea sonable acts'before any punishment is inflicted, if 'we have any law end right at all left in this once free ccrun• try. The law and the right for meet. ing,s found in the Constitution of the United States, which expressly says that "Congress shall make no law abridging• the freedom of speech, or the right of the people peaceably to 'assemble." The 27th Se6tion of the Declaration of Rights tb the Constitution of4PArisylvanitt also guarantees the 'right of the people to assemble, to• discuss .and petition for a - redress of grievances, 'and those who interfere with tbose rights do so in violation of a higher autholity than Lincoln or any of his menials. eqir Judge. Agnew, of Beaver ccihn ty, has been nominated by the tioniste az their eandidati3 for Supreme Judge. lair A. few. days ago a "ioyal and Loyal Leaguer of _Middle town, Pa, was guilty .of beating his wife for 'no other reason than bocauso she bought a .hound of sUgar of a dem- ocrat. Th e manly, ki rid. hearted hus band, will DO doubt be rewarded with a fat Government contract for thus sustaining this modern negro repub lic's administration. ser J. Heron Poster, Provost Mar. shat for Alleg,hony county, a shalt time since had man tied to a whip ping.post and big' track cowhided by a Corporal. The man was charged with . .beihg a deserter. .flo is one of the most ultra, .ranting abolitionists in the country. Tire whipping of a slave in Georgia or Ldnisia . na would furnish material Jro columns of edito rial denuedlitions of the entire South. He has no akiiipatiff, however, for a poor white than', percilance, de, sorted to save;' la po, Apt iEy fed Ixt titarva tion.",`PofitfhiS act his name is to, be banded d'isw to eternal OUR ORAFTSWILITIA. Onyt-he 16th of O'Z'Ober, 1862, the nine - months' men of this county were drafted. Consequently their time ex pired on the 16th of July, last, but they have not yet been discharged althoffgh \ they will have been in the setvice teit;inontbs' next Sunday.— iGovern or rOtittin, in accordance with his'whole administrati* having ren. sfered up his position and` power to the National Administzatiionl, is again ne glectful or unable tense° that justice is done thesonen. Reis a mere non. eentity Governor of's-great and free Commonwealth. Afttider his adminis tration We have heebme a mere prov ince of Old Abe's'novernment," and the most glaring 'Arrongs are allowed to pass unrebiticed. If a Seyinorir or a Wood ward-Avers ;Govern - or of Pen n sylvan i a ottedrafted Militia would 'have been on their way home'on the 17th ofJulVifthe'by the President's order, they would-have returned inde pendent of him. What security !Antic drafted men, or riven volunteers, that they will be discharged at the expl . ration of their term. if they can be kept one month over their time t h ey; may b 4 kept ten years. We go in'for the prompt discharge of our militia, and also for the discharge ()Martin on the second Tuesday of Obtober. RULE OR.4tUIN. The abolitionists -tare malignant, devilish. We noticed -last week the assertion of the lifin'areUrourgal that Schuylkill county should be made a 4 .howlinrwilderbess,* if necessary to enforce the draft. The 'Harrisburg. Telegraph, as trai torous'tt sheet as any north of Mason's and'Dizon's line, in its issue of last'Tuesday, used thelol• lowing language:— "We would • rather lee Lee - advance with his eoherts into the heart .of Penn sylvania, than witness the inauguration of I , Voodwardas Governor of the State." The Telegraph is the leading organ of the opposition party inTetinsYlva nia, and if such langnage.paSses un rebuked by thenu'we 'day 'properly infer that . thewhole opposition party hold - siniilar views. Let our friends inform the honest Republicans of the sentiments held by their leaders .as above indicated, and demand their .o pinions in regard to them. r ye abo litionists would rule or ruin, and the Telegraph states it unmistakably. We' Tire Constitutionality of the Conscription act is to be tested in the Courts of this' State. Bills have al ready been filed in the Supreme Court for that purpose. I'As was expected,'when Butn side declarecPthe - State of KentuCky under Marshal Maw, the election on ;Monday, of last week was a mere sham. The "Union" candidatescWere all elected. 'Whether the men - there of Congress elected, 'wiliVanetion the Administration in ail its nigger ipro ,jects,remairts 'to-be seen, (and.'ts'very ecinch doubted. GUOTIN RE-NOMINATED, The Abolition State Cotiv6tltion, which met at Pittsburgh on Wednes day last, renominated Governor'Cuu- TIN as their candidate for Governor s by a vote'of 90 against 43. The pro ceedings of the Convention were far from harmonious, and although'Gov ernor Curtin's friends were Urge enough in the majority to have'things all their Own way, his nomination was not made without seieral'ungry, stubborn and threatening ,protests from.the , minority. John Covode, de favor•of "a new 'trial)," and warning the Convention, if it 'wished to preserve the party froln disaster, to consult "the true interests of the loyal men it represented, rather than the pecuniary and political interests of a few:" Hon. David Barclay, of Armstrong -county, also urged the nomination (if a new man, as the'only way to succeed. He said they could not afford to lose the eight thousand majority of Allegheny county. Speaker Lawrence, of Washington county, also made a savage attack on the Governor. He said—"He knew him well, and if chosen he trusted in God he would be elected. Btit was not the choice of the :yeomanry in his county, and there would be trouble in, giving him a majority. He knew they had the power to nomi• nate Curtin, but he could milli , sup port him under protest. He would not assign his reasons." He contin ued in an earnest appeal not to force Curtin on them. Notwithstandiog their protests Curtin was put on the Track. He is the weakest ;flan that aspired ito'r the nomination, and in acc'ord'ance 'With Forney's desire lie will he "postponed" indefinitely, on the next. Sikond day of October. THE DRAFT. - -;—ln New Jersey no draft has been knafie, and it is delayed until it can he 'altogether avoided ,by volunteering or by payment by the State of the $3OO , penalty for every man who liable. h .New Hemp shire the draft has been postponed until the many pending legal ques tion's are determined. New York it has been 'suspended, and if 'the Courts shall t-iot, declare the conscrip tion act unconstitutional and void it is proposed to pay the commutation of all poor men:" In PeposYlV!Pia, the act is enforced fromptly and rigidly. Every man, not other Wise disqualified, Nrho has not $3OO to purchase exettiption, has to toe the mark, nolens volenti. - The old lieystone is . always foremobt in the discharge of her dray to the Whole country; but. we think Re Anvidiotis distinOtiona.ohOuld be ;trade by the Govetibibiebe. '" '• *' A NEW VERSION OF THE MISSION* HON: A. H. STEPHENS. • WASHINGTON,JuIy . *6. Siliee the return of ice Prssident Ste hens to Richmond, several facts have'"beeti brought. to light, talcula teff-to make people think that his mission was not simply confined to the topics contained in Jeff. Davis' instructions, but'had a far more im portant object, in view. A gentleman. connected with the State De'partiient tells me to-day that, independently of his public and osteneible mission, Mr. Stephens had been en.titsted by the ~President of the Confederacy with a secret one— that the first - was only a Moak to con ceal the.second, and that' revelations of the greatest importance were at, the bottom of the diplomatic trans actions entrusted to his care. This, it appears, has been discover ed since the return of '?fir. Stephens to Richmond, where his arrival ItitlEt immediately followed by ,a Cabinet Council,, add by the sending of a bear, er of'dbapatches to LOffilon and'Paris; by - Mr. Benjamin, the §ecretary of Foreign Affairs , I Thid bearer of despatches carries with him, I am told, a. proposition of alliance 'to Louis- Napoleon, in which the Confederate' Government propo ses to thaEmpbrof of the. French, to acknowledge foreier the right of France to a protectorate upon Mexi co and-upon the Republic.of Central Atneriett, and the offer of free trade with the'South for a term of twenty, five years. At the same time, Jeff.'Davis, in ' compliance with the well"known spit% it of antagonism existing in Eutope on the.question of filaveryt proposes to modify that institution in.a tuatinbr consistentwith the reotairements of civilization and Wit:lenity. In eXphange, the "Preisklent of the Confederate Government • demands the recognition of the SOltth and the raising of the blockade',; and slibtliff this mei:Wore' cause a war between the NorthereStates'and' France, all that ' the Confederate' Govern !pent re4uires in suon a case is the cc operation of her navy. Neither a Wan nor a mas ket is needed from Etrope, tent; sitri ply veasels of War, aild a few Wan clad ships. tewhain . these commu nications have been transmitted, is authorized to offer the same induce ments to every nation that may feel inclined to comply with the wishes of the South, and particularly to Spain, to which the possession ot Cu- , ba and the Southern part of San Domingo would be guaranteed forty er should she decide to lend her assis tance to' the permanent foundation of the Southern Con tede.racy. I I am also told that Mr. Slidell is in. vited to take advice of Louis Napoli:. on in evelythino ° belonging to the in stitutibus to be hereafter framed by. the Southern Golifederacy, tn. solicit his opinions as regards the' bell Meads to be einployed for the'foundalAn smith of Mason's and Did on's line Of a strong coneelidiited" -government, and even toproinise him a protee:to rate upon Te - xas(should'he deem tbe independence df ihilt Sate - neceesary to ills desigiis upon Mexito. dn fact, the.proposition - ofjeff. Da vis to' outs •Napoleon is 'thiit'of an offensive and defensive 'alliance, at- Wailed With as large Coribessious as a Governinlidt 'can make :'toanother withoutllosing its Treeddin of adtiou or dignity of character. • But beforenaaking;tbdse 'propdsi• tions to the Emperor of 'France arid sacrificing 'the institution of slavery, Jeff. Divis'sert Mr. Stephens with a secret mestinge . to Mr. Lincoln to ad vise him Of ibe resoluticins taken by his Cabinet, and ask hilt whether he would not consent, before applying to Europe for proLectioirand.eupport, and thereby run the risk of injuring the demodratic institutions in- this country, to'an armistiee.a:fld to a con vention of all tkie,Statels for the set tlement of the 'pending'tfactilties. The mission of Hr. Stephens .was then' looking, as you will bee, to the preservation 'of the free den institutions of tbe . Soutar;fid , wits.op posed to any encroachments by fon efgn power'upon that country.! The refusal of Mr.`incolii to see hin) has ba - 131ed the project of Mr. Davis, and has apparently Pureed the South to place itself under the protectorate of the empires and' monarchies alga: rope L—en event which may threaten the integrity of our own liberties in the North. 4 . BURNING OF A STEAMER ON THE MIBBIBBIII, ST. Louis, August s.—Major Febiger, chief of the Pay Department of the dis trict of the Mississippi, 'has just received a despatch stating that the steamer Ruth, which left here for Vicksburg on Monday evening, was :burned, 'a few miles below Cairo, la' t 'night. The boat and cargo were entirely consumed, and. Major Greenawu It, paymaster, `and thi'ee clerkt were lost. Si veraf other paymasters en route to Grant's army, ekcaped only with the clothes on their backs Two millions and a half of Government funds were dom. 's umed. It is thought that many lives were lost, bitt the above are' the only particulars re ceived. Canto, Aug. s.—The ateainer Ruth, valued at $lOO,OOO, was burned last night at midnight. in front of island No 1. She was hound for Helena, ,and 'had on board eight po.ymitMers and their clerks, with *260,000 -worth of grt enbacks to pay off Gen: Grant's army. The following is a list of their names: Maj. U. 5, 13rinton, of Philadelphia, with H S Godard, of Phila delphia, clerk; Major W. R. Mendenhall, 01 Pennsylvania, and John b. iroi^d, clerk; Major W.'W. White, of Burlingtop, lowa, and J. S Graves, clerk; Major As. Til den, ofGalesburg, and D. D. Martin, miss ing; Major J..W. Bragdon, Erie, Pa., W. W. Loomis, clerk; Major W. H. Jame son, of Boston, head slightly scorched, S. G. Campson, clerk, missing ; Major J. W. Humphrey. of Wheeling, a C. Fletcher, clerk; Major J. D. Greenawalt, of Harris burg, missing and undoubtedly lost; _ F. Oglesby, clerk of the steamer, lost. Two negro deck hands, a chambermaid and a colored woman (a cabin passenger) were lost. The captain, first and second citsxks , and all;thie reit , of the Oro* werd saved. The piPers and - all the b6oks of the boat werelest. Thirty one soldiers'of Co. I, 9th Wis consin, acted as a guard to the Paymas ters under command ofLieut. Courier, Of these one corporal 'and four privates were lost, and three killed by a stage plank falling on them While in the water. About thirty lives in all were lost. The boat had aboard ninety...nine head of beet cattle, 120 mules, 400 tons of commissary and sutler's stores, and about a hundred tons of Private fkight ali of which was lost. About 200 persons were aboard. The The boat was insured for $5.000. The fire broke out on the after part of the boat ; some say between the decks and others in the nursery. As soon as the lire was discovered, the boat "was headed for the shore on the Missouri - side, andtruck the hank with full forde,' the fires having driven the engineers' frau their posts and the engines continuing to ' As soon as she struck - a number jUmp• ed bshore, but her stern scion swung around down the stream'!- As her engines I were still working,' her baw was turned ftbm the shore, and she again started down the river; when she left the shore t about thirty persobs'vvere on hoard, near ly all of whom must 'have perished. The steamer Shing - ebs brought the pas, 'fiengers who Were ihve'ino this city thli morning. The soldiers are said:to have acted heroically, and to!live stood by the boxes spntaining thCrridney until it was certain that all lags ! eri t ed. The box es were. iron' hi:4nd, In do heavy to tie removed, and the flames Spread all over the boat in less than flivemintites. Thdre is no s4tfsfacfory information as to how tite fire'otlirinkifed. lVbt Exempt.-- - Short legs will- not save'a conscript, It j tsas been mat .o.6d to the Board 01E:il rolinclit in Boe, ton ttiat•no 'limits of' 'stature, are es tabriished for 'drafted iirren,'And a per son's height 'will onli , be".considered in t) genes's' examination aii to his physical fitfiess'llir raiii'dtry service. OUR WotiICDED AT 4 ,tETTYSOURG.-- 'There havj been 11,6'08 wounded Uni on - soldiiiPs sent *alvity from Gettys tkirg to B k aliimore, Philadelphia, New 'York, Y6rk, Harrisburg, and Annop oliki; 2,500 still remain on the field, 3,859 rebels have been sent,to Davis's Island end York, Pennsylvania, and 3,500 have 6een buried'on the field by our forces. O Our Revolutaleary fathers made the following statement of griev ances against the Briti3h King He taxed tea— He had 4 stem!? tax / Ile incited the stamp to insurrec tion. He made the rnilitariahove the civ il power. He sent ----- to budishrr 3e, men into baniahruent and exile without the autl'ority*Orlaw. He paid no resp46t dur:Constitu tions and taws. lie wds'h tyratit-ge Those trievntiees 'll4:l\v in view of the net* of the 1)1'613- eti t'fitpn blican kdin.inlittratan: I lel. During tha'pree. letiUe of mai-. t. 'tial lasi' in MOntgoinery' •oblity; Ohio, repeated arrests. : ,were Jnail4 becatise ptirtis hurtithe4 for, lealtibdighain and 'Pugh. An electitinqms iiev4r be fdre been held in this, l edimery' When it %ilia a military dile* speak the Writhes of the carididkes'aloud. 4 En'ormous 'Frauds' upon the -Govern. i *tent. —The Lancaster .'.&a7/iitzer, (A - Saturchey fast, says, con , sitierabie•excitement Inis been created at 'Harrisburg by the discovery of e• normous frauds upon cie GOvernment duiing the recent a4=iby movements. jn this 'region,' • consequent upon 'the Rebel 'Hid: The Um du nts are 'stated at 'millions of .dollars. A number of State =politicians have •been placed tin:. der aettOst, and the subject will re• "beive the most searching inveStiga i tioit by 'the War lldpartment. The l'thast , corrupt practices have prevail ad in horse contracts'and in clothing Nati subsistatice supplies:. They throw the --"shoddy" - ,,operators 'Harris bill* in the surf:finer cif 1.861:' 'entirely , into the shade. Many Of 'fife same parties are implicated, and the gangs who have infested the Sulte'capital in the winter Thine mpg a rich swil -1 mer'harvest i ' kir We t it' formed thdt the three imuhths'Stu'C© to be mus tered out of service forthdrith, or us soon as the necessary roils •and other papers can beyrepured.', ==!= BWAL) Race Strea, above Third, Phila. , , t' PHIS establishment otters greet itiducitilents not on ly on account et reduced rates or Warding, but row its central tvation to the avenues of liade, as well as the conVeldeneds afforded by the ,several.Paasetiger Railways, runninleßast ced contiguous to if; by Which guests can pass us,yerl front be Hetet to the different Railroad' Depots, 'they'll they be preferred tot_e regu• far Onutibus'helonging to . the !louse, auf determined to devote my nibble attention to the comfort mid ronvenirnce of tw, giteicts. ' TEItiVIS I 2 ; 5., PER 4.) AY. v. U...Sl.l.:OttlaT. Proprietor, Ihwueerly front ,14. - gleAtl t aterlauttfteire7 ,T.'4: RHOADS, Clerk . IPhila arch 12, 1882. , Lebanon Cot:IAV ‘A•r' rival I us . ral Horiiienten u rall - Society. ASpecial meeting ol the.. shove Society will be bell 113 tie Grind Jury Honor, in tboCeurt House ' eb• anon. on Monday, A ualuit Bea, ai o'clock.P P.M. A full attendance Is requested, as. busluese or Intrior.• tepee be transacted. SY If. BANK, Proaillout.• I'AAC Hollea,Secretary. • • .4.banon, August S, 1563. Adminhal'at ors l Ninice'• • IIIaOTIOE is hereby given that Lattr'We of Admin farm tion x on the Estate of SAMUEL ALINTZKR, late of South Lebanon twp, Lebanon county, Pa., have been panted 'to %he undersigned wielding in the township, county, - ,iind State aforysaid. Ali persons indebted to raid estate Wilt please Make payment, and those having claims present them without delay. C uo 7,teba li n i , tl A S u 'E g ly is ilrlitlit, Administrator. South - 44WEIN LAWBACIVS New Cabinet Ware Rooms and Chair Manrofaciory. .11.1.zrket St., 3d door nor th of the L. reels Railroad. Largest Mannfoctoiy and Best Assortment of FURNITURE and CHAIRS, in the county. 'pia; public le reapectfully retinae- I. id' to bear in mind that ut thr..7o Ware Itooma will'be found the beet aseortruent of FaattIODIABLZ ftlid mop amte FURNITURE and •CllAlltg. Persons In waist of any kind 4ould best call and examine his stock befc•ro purchasing elsewhere. Which (being all of his airs work) he warrants to be better than any Offered in this piece. Prices will be LOWER than at any other place, either in the Borough or county of Lebanon. All Orders promptly attended to, and speedily execu ted at;the lowest prices. Ali persons purchmviiog Furnituoe from him will be accommodated by, having it delivered to them, to any pert of the county, rale or ORAEOE, and .without the ,least Injury, as be has procured .one of tiki - hest Beefs; joncdfureiterewagons, especially for that purpose. COFFlNStuidete order, r ill funerals attended Rt thwahorteat . ..fabstiOnTeept33,lsll6: PROSPECTUS OF "TIN Ed AGE." A NATIONAL, DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, To be. Published Daily and Weekly in the city of Philadelphia. BY A. S. GLO.SaIMENNER & CO = DEE= ••Tar. AGE" will advposte tho principles and policy of the Detuoaratic,perty, ti,rid will, therefere, necessarily favor the restoration Orthe Union as it Wise. and defend the Constitinien orthe United States, and that of this Omura on wealth'. , It will freely and thirly discussall legitimateaubjects of newspaper comment, Including of course, and pre ,eminently at this time, all questions connected with the exist-ing unhappy condition of our country. It will fearlessly criticise the public acts of public servants and defend the legal and constitutional right of individual citizens and of sovereign states, against assaults front any quarter. It will seek to awaken the 'minds of the people to a proper sense of the actual condition of the Republic— to present to them, truthfully, the fearful perils in which we stand as a nation—to exhibit themaguttude of the task, that is before them, if they would check our downward progress—and to inspire them with pa triotie'deternilnation to apply Tar REMEDY, for our na norm] ills. In brie, it r iVin all things, aim to be the faithful exponent of ratio principles. and to render itself worthy to be an organ of the Democratic party, under whose auspices our country prospered so long and so well. The restoration of that party—the party of the CoNSTITIITIoN and the Limos'—to psiver in the legisla tive end executive governmental branches of the States and of the IL. ion, no believe to be necessary to avert anarchy ,and the utter ruin of the Republic. To con tribute to that restoration will bo our highest aim. The News. Literary, Commercial and other depart ments, will receive due attention,:and. will be so c, it ducted us to make 'Tar Atm" worthy of the support of the general reader. • Afar The many difficulties now surrounding au An terp lee of the -magnitude uf that in which the under .signed are engaged. require them to appeal to the .pub lie for agenereue support, and to ask for the --Tax Atte a liberal patronage and extended circulation. , The present state.orthe preparatory Mrritilgements warrants the expeekion, that the first nuMber of-the Daily will appear before the close of the presentmouth, (ie.bruary, 1803.) Weekly will be issued soon thereafter. Terms - - WEEKLY $4.00 Per annum, DAII.tY Per anpAm - Months 3:00 $ll Months , Three Months, 1.50 Tbrecr Months, - i Ten Copies to one dosijln delivered at ,the address.- , counter, and to Agents Twenty and' arriersi 2 Cents each -,Thirty " .4Gr , Payment:et:Li:tired invariably in advance. 2ddress. 3.G: Veb, 'B3.—ta. Econothy is Wealth! aURE TO UR COUGHFOR 13 CENTS. • Best Oid Cheakst floe chOld Retaickly in the J: - - r - r - Mafia . * 2AD 0 PORTER'S GIVE AT COli7lll REMEDY! Madame ZADOC POs• TRICS Curative Itsbare is tOwarranted fused accord . trig to the directions, to cure in ail cases, Coughs, .Colds, Whooping Cough, Irathroa, and all affections of the Throat and Lung: • Mat ZADOC PORTER:B Balsam is prepared will all the requisite care at d Fkill, from `a combination of the boat remedies the vegetable kingdom affords Its rentedial qualities ar based on its power to re slat the healthy and vige roux el re u I itt i n n of the blood. through the lungs, It it= not a violent remedy, but emolliment,—ivaun, ing, searching and 'effect ive; can be taken, by the , oldest, person or yOungust k \ PCl,lr-n ci lt e the public for over 18 ;\';',,r veers, And , has sequi ed • ts present sale simply by el n g reconino.n.ied Ctia = e . . hose who have used it, -c their afflicted friends at 1 others. OM 1 „ . , MOST IMPOESANY.-4,Madaree ZADOC POR • TBIt'S Dnintive %deem is sold at a price which bring,. ...it in'the reach of every one to keen it, couvabient. for "„'nee. The t:lakels.ut t e of a single bottle will prove tube worth.it.9tinies its cost. . . i . 1i0214E :--SUve Your Ph Save !, 7 .,. Do not he ~ -, aa „ . ,peradett te; purehese articles at -is. to $l.. which do I. not contain the virtue of a Dime:Flottieof ilaoarne Por rter's Oat-nave Balsam. the.. cost of manufacturing - which is as greet RS that of almost nay other medicine; and rig very low price at which it is , sold: makes, the profit tO,,the seller apparently. small_ and unprincipled r dealers will soilietimes recommend other medicines nu I whiFh Weir pronto are larger, unlesethe customers in ! shltot t ion having Madame Porter's and lame other.— Aik 'for Madame Porter's Curative Balsam: prier 13 cts.. and in large lanais at 25 ets., and lake no other. 11 . . 'you can mot, get it at' ne atom you can at another.. liar Sold by all' Dri7g4isti and •Store-keepers at 13 cents, and in largei• b0tt164,4t cents. 11ALL RUCKEL t Propriet6re• • New Yin*. Inr Joe. L. Lemberg* aUI. Dr. Gm Doss, Agents, Lelmnon, Pa. • [January 28, 'MM. GEORGE'CLARK, DLNTI ST. O ffice at the Eagle Hotel, Lebanon. Partin:tar attention paid to Vulcanite work and Fill ing T, eth. • • REP.EItIMPES:-- C. N. PEIRCR D. 1.). S. Profrreor of Dental Pbpeiiol ogy nd Operative Deutistry. 501 N. 7th „. E. 11 , 11.41:41A.N, D.D. S.:Professor of MenhaniC&Den tiatiy. No. 44. N. 11th St.. obilawlelphia.. JASIES TRUMAN. D., D. S., Demonstrator of 4i6rit tiv.ibeiltititry. S. W. Ciir,her of Franklin and Green Strafe., Philadelphia. 11:N. RA I IXY, D. D S.,`,Dernonattator of Mechanical Dedih.try. Ng. 225 N.,1,2th St., Philade.oh a. Lebanon, A:1)01'41S83. . whit Sha Wis. CO.7II.*OOLE CLOTIIINO of at', eoh)rs.Ayeaipt, ,I),kack or Blue,l3laok, pressed, the color - wartitnted extegoods turned out equal to new, by LYON 1.1:3181 , 11:01 , :lt, • East 11P,wtver. 4%7 Articles to be dyed gen be .left at Jos. 1, Loother. gem's Drug Store where all orders for the above wilt he attended tn. • [March 11. 11113. `PENSIONS. TAIL ;GEO LINEAWEAVEk. having. been sm. Ll painted, by. ibe Confloissiener of P..neions, et Wasili, gum, Kxnanining S„.nrbreen for Perodone..l4 pre pared to id tend 'to :di applicants for Pen-ion at his of fice. in Market street, next door to the Poet Office. . - Lebanon, March 2.5 th, To (Officers and Solldiers. Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay and War claims. rIATIE uudoraignt•ii. reivoqf pity informs the pnbtEc that he open••d an otUeo for tha ptirpoae of col lecting' l'enalona, Bounties. Bank Pay and War elailna. .„ tithed in the nnius lately occupied by Dr. Beloa, tensed. All orr'era attended to with prchttp(neaa and dispatch. Lebanon. April 29, 03.—t f. G EO. P LEG ER. Jr•. TO THE. PUBLIC, The vwderslenorl homing token the Lnme and Commo dious lintel. In Pottsville. known ns the R 11 110 ITS I , l', Would respert fully announce to,ll is old friends and f0r .... titer patrons that he l'lmined to'siiroin UM. .data nit who may favor It int with • their patronage. M :110USli has heen newly ,mpered, painted, and refurnished thionglion. and tbo rROPRIS TOll feels warranted in saying that it le I.IMURPASSBD BY ANY : . BOTEL IN TUB Borough of Pottsville. for comfArt and convenience. No Pains will be Spared Toreador it an agreeable and comfortable mulling plsee for strangers atitttravele The Sta Whig anidl Shedding, Attached to the. lintel, are enalchnttlY , large for the ac commodation of the horses asks esitrtuges of . hie guests. The fatal is now open for the • Reception of the Public. • ~, le_ TM will be happy to aednutmodate all who May give him, a salt., JOS.BPII. M. FEGEK, Pottsvtlie, April 8,1883. Proprietor. SOO c. cA_KrorANY, SOO S'atth-Wast corner Eighth and Cheatont ANtrrecitinttt AND DEALER IN MEN'S FURISISHING GOODS, filtE LATEST STYLE. OE' Philadolphili, July Id. IRll:L—ffm. $25 E merit $7 AEENTS , WANTED ! goxwpillrel from rn att A ° g!n 7 t s p. p :r r g frh:innatlied RII Perticuntre sent free. Ad-lress Hatt IStwore lleonnin COMPANY. It. JAM IS, Genernl Agent. Milan, Ohio. May 13. 1863. 'Notice. THIS is to notify ail Carp Were and Cabinot makers that no hills for coffins will be paid by the Dirac , tors of tbe Poor for poor persons dying with in a circle of lire miles of the Poor House ; as nil such persons will be turn tsi ad wit Coffins free of expense on appli cation to the Steward at the Poor llova. JOHN B. BOWMAN, • , BLIAS WALBORN, }Hine u otlie May 27 ; 1858; NEWAAD CHEAP STORE 1 lIIt undersigned would respectfully inform the cit izens of Lebanon and vicinity, that he has entered into the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, . In Walnut Street, five doors South of the Bud: Hotel Lebanon, Pa. where hekceps on band a large and well assorted stock of all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES. Be will . Egit " make to order all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, arid at very short notice. He al ' so keeps •on hand a large and welLassort, ed stock of LEATHER, such as RED AND OAK SOLEr LEATHER, CALF AND KIP SKINS, monocco AND FANCY LEATIIF.R., , KID, LININGS, ROANS, BIND INGS, Stc., and all kinds of Shoemakers' TOOLS AND :FINDINGS, such as BOOT-TREES, LASTS, BOOT •OORDS and WREN, AWL-BLADES, KNIVES, PUN. ,OHES. HAMMERS. PINCERS, RASPS, TACKS.— gnostandy on band an assortment of Lastinga. Threads. hoeenails, Peg-breaks, Sand-stones, Pegs, Bristles. Kit and Shoe Tools of every description. Having been en gaged in the business more than twenty years, he feels' satisfied that he can give , satisfaction -to all who will favor him with a call. Shoemakers fr m the' country will do well by calling on him before purchasing else where. SAMUEL HAUCK. Lebanon, May 21:1862. MEE= 52.00 '.OO .50 1 . 0 45.00 LOSSBRENNER & CO 430 Cheataut•tit. Phila. - • A large stock of the 'brat quality of Stove, Broken.. Egg and Limeburners' COAL; and nleo, the best gheny COAL for Blacksmiths. 4r Thankful for the liberal manner In which they have heretofore been patronized, they Would extend a cordial invitation tor a continuance of favora,-aa they or • c-ntident that they now have the largest, best alit _ cheapest stock of LUMBER on . hand in the county, which will.be sold Ara reasonable per tentage. Please call and examine our stock and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. JUST 11.5',05:1V140 AT TUE i I TOII.F. OF L. K. LAUDERMILCH, in Cliniberiand Street, Lebanb . n„ Pa. sen i taig oir: Selling, Off - AN ..INDUCkIiVENT 'OABII SU Ykl{B. WILL SAVE =MP PER CENT. LAIIIIES' ;DRESS GOODS . FrenehAerine and Col erg.' Fenny en6 i lllerk Silks. from 60 cents to Sl 50. DelAins from In to 20, cents. Lawn front 5 1 / 4 to 16 cents. noltair Plain from 16 to 37 cents. Valeneias oni Bto 16 mita. MEN'S-AND BOY'S WEAR. Black Cloth. from $1 00 to $4. AO. . Fit WU and Black Casehneres. trom 00 to 60 hadiee,oloak Cloth, from $1 00 to $1 60. Cottenidra, from 10 to 20 cents. DOMESTICS. • Muslin, from 6:,14 to 12 1 /. cents. Chcck, from 10 to 12 ~ eats. Ticktog. from oto 16 cents. Calicoes. from 634" to 123/ 2 ' cents. Ginghams, from 10 to 20 cents. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! Spring. Shawls. from $1 00 to $4 00. Black Thibet Shawls, from $2 00 to $4 00. NOTIONS ! NOTIONS! ! . Parasols and Umbrellas, from 50 to $2 'OO. Stockings, from 404 to 16 cents. Hoop Skirts, from do to $t on. handkerchiefs, from 6!.4" to 18 cents Linen and Paper Collars. 'An assortment of READY MADE oLoT INT , . • CARPETS! CARPETS!! GROCERIES AND UPUSW ARE. • • Sugar Cured HAM and MACKEREL. FRUITS! FRUITS!! Dried Apples, Dried Plums, Dried Peaches, Dried Elderberries, Allsold to suit the times, by L. K. LAUDERIIIII4III. • N. B. —All-kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change for Woods. L. K. L. I . ,ohnnort. A twit "' 15,.2 For Rats lathe, /teaches, Ants, Bed Bug s, Moths in Furs, Woollens, Ic. Insects on Plants. Fowls, Animals, &S. Put up in 25e, 50e. and $1 00 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, $2 and $5 sizes for HOZELB, PUBLICINSTI2OI ONS, lie. A GREAT BATTLE Is soon expected to take place in Virginia. But not withstanding this, the people musT HAVE CLOTHING, And we would respectfully set forth our claim to PUBLIC ATTENTION ! as follows : Because we keep a largo well•assorted stock of Cloth. lug on hand, which when ex ll amined, always please, Because our Goods are made up. in our own Bateb-* lishment in the city, and in a manner that takes down the country, and gives all Customers a city appearance. Because. by the facilities we have in buyi ng pi ece goods, we are enabled to sell our elothing. 25 per pent. cheaper than anybody else In this neighborhood. We have just received a large stock of SPRING AND 81351518 R CLOTHING, and invite our 'Friends, and Cuistomersrespectfulltto call at • • 11.13 (11 4 8 0S N it 8 :11 - 0 1 Co ß n i =ase, Lebanon; Aprjl,24,-1852. : . OLPHOFI MEI I • .• A Friendly Invitation _ , - ••••• , : 6 1 --:;4073.1=1,1i47_47, To $ll hipsiroos of purcha!ing LUMBER & -COAL To the beet. advantage. at the old eetablished add well-known LUMBER YARD HEIN( & At the UNION CANAL, on the &oil end West ',ides o Market Street, North Letemon Borough. fIMIE subseribers take pleasure in informing the cal. 1 %ens of Le!moon, and surrounding counties, that 'they still con tinue , the LUMBER AND COAL DUSI-' N KS& et their old and well known stand. where limy are daily receiving additional supplies of. the %EST AND . .SE A SON ED LC NI consisting of White and Yellow Pine . BOARDS. PLAY*: aid,SONTLINti. Ilefa.ock BOARDS. PLANK and SCANTING. :EALLS. POSTS, PALINOti andr.jmNef Ni l KOAIiDB• A .Sll, from 1 to 4 inch; CHERRY, front 5.4 to 3 ir:ch; Ptil4.;AR, freest to 2 Inuit- '• Ppplar. and. Hardwood SCANTLING.. Oak and Maple 80., RDS:and PLANES. lloofirfg and Plastering 'LATHS. • ' SHINGLES! -SPIENGLESI I SIIINGLESI4I Also, Pine and Hemlock SHINGLES, OCA LI COAL!! COAL! I ! REINOEUIS dr. MELLY North Lebanon borough, May 7, 1862. Farmers and others Take Notice. Trtl. undersigned having ituronasett Atm (alma estahlisbniaat of A. ,MAJQR.A, BRQTEIER, will manufacture' and Itekp:oyatinadm - very gSneral as sortment of, AA CIIINERY and-FAR:MUM IMPLE MENTS,,erahrseing Improv,ed EOURATOESE,Powsrs and 'Threshers; Railway Horse Powers and Threshers, Olorgan's Independent steel-wire 'Tooth noise RAKE"; Idumma.s.Patent Fodder. Straw end Slay CUTTER: Cast .Iron Field li4lers. Grain Fans, flak - .Elevators. Clover pullers. Corti-shellers., by hand or power. Corn Ploughs and' Planters, gpltivatorm, Ile.," , with ,varietv'of the best PLOUO ES hoe, ' All of, the abni e,Macihnes ;re ot the latest alai hest Improvements, igror areAl)ltsiiitatetf to eivelintiefaction. 47. cal/ htilt;:fs ntetteto order. and at'srprt notide_ lie also manufactures STY:A.3I.EN 'N ES.9 iII Gearing-Shafting, and Min work in general, and pays PArtieular attention to Repairing Engines and Mach inerY„of all-kinds He invitee all to call and egamin 3 the work at the Ma chine Shop. on PitiKalloVl.: STRUT, Lebanon. ..an All. orders or communications by mail ill be, pr pay attemlisd to. D. M. KARMANY. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. • Lebanon, August 8,1880. N0T105.-1 have appointed A. MAJOR, & BROTHHR my Agents for the purpose of carrying onthe above business. , D. M. KARMASY. Lebanon, Anion 8,1860. NEW iGOODS ! "Only infali ible remediels known." . "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Truman family." "Rats come out of their holes to die." a...501d 'Wholesale in all large cities. Aar- Sold by all Ditnaotars and BETAILICRi everywhere. m/L. "I / I BEWARE 2 rl" of all worthless imitationa. *R. See that "Cosvaa's" name is on each Box, Bot tle and Flask, Wore you buy. vek,.. Address HENRY R. COSTAR. PRINCIPAL DEPOT 482 BROADWAY. N. Y. • 46Y - Sold by J. L. LSALIiSHORR,. Wholesale and ite.. /S. tail Agent, Lebanon, Pa. Alarh 4,1853.-6 m. A) you see ATKIINB & 40.'8 New it!i - ot, and ei4oe: REA Dirt r G ROL ROAD! SUM MER ARRANGEMERT.. !It T. 4 1 BEAT' TRUNK LINE FROII THE 'NORTH AND North-Westfiir PHILADELPHIA, NEW-YORK, READING, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, sc., de Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia. New-York. Reading. Pottsville. and all intermediate Stations, at A. M.. and 2.00 P.ll , passing Lebanon 9.13 A. IL, and 8.08 P. 31. ,New Virpruss leaves Harrisburg at 2.15 A. M., passes. Lebanon at 3.15 A. K., arrivinz at New. York at 9.15 the same morning. Fares from Harrisburg: To New-Yerkss.l2;,to Phil.. adelphia $3 35 and $2 80. Baggage checked 'through.. Returning. leave New-Tork at 6 A. Id., 12 - -Noon,and 7 P. 31.: (PITTSBURG =PRESS). .Leave-Philadel phia.nt 8.15 A. 31., and 3.33 P..M., passing Lebanon. at 12.17 =on, 7.17 g. H. and Express at 1.00 A. M. Sleeping cars in the New York 'Eapreal Trains,. through to and from Pittsburgh withont change. passengerby tleestawisss Railroad leaseTeausica at 8.50 A. 141.. and - 2.15 P. M. for Philadeljdia, New York, and all Way Points. • Trains leave Pottaiille at 9.15-A. AL. and 2.20. P. Id., for Philadelphia. Harrisburg and Nevi Yore An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Reading: at 6.00 A. 31 , and returns from Philadelphia at 6 00P. 31. itZa All the above trains run daily, Sundays emir ill. A Sunday,train leaves Pottiville at 7.60 'Philadelphia at 3.15 P. Cementation Tickets, with 26 Coupons at 'fils piie cent..tietweenany points desired. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, **wet 1W points at TAG 35—for Families and Brilumnifirsta. Season 844.8ch00l Ticttlits, at usdueed 'sid front all pet Mat. 81) pounds Baggage allowed each pabsenger. , • Psi sein e n! are requested to purchase their &heti , . before entering the eau, as higher llama ate chifir if paid ivicus. a. 410.: NICOEIS, 9 General Superintendent. April 39.1863 THE , sEagErrirK OF . THE . TREASURY HAS AFITHORIZED ME Continuelny '4genty for a ‘.O • E'r I 'BRIBRTERIOD,:; - : 0 1 -i- AND UYttLi FURTHER NOTICE, -- I SHALL cONTIN'UE TO iteceive: SuhicrititiolisT TO ' ~m.,, . .:*01i. V,r.r:,-,t.i.,,t, LOAN • AT.APAR4 AT MY OFFICE At THE DIFFERENT SOB-AGENCIES, THROUGHOUT THE LOYAL STATES. JAY CollikE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. 114 SOUTH mint snixtV'l July 15,1E63. PHILADELPHIA . , LATEST NEWS pf .. th,el cheapest tititßest iiodg- ; ~. ,Ir I EVER SOLD IN LEBANON!! 1 boots- Sgoes- 5 nate Caps Aim: - 'llliki,e ßT ntlet4ilined has opened one of the BEST.AS. 'I "SOIVIENTS of . • 4 1 ATS, CA PS, BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. L 0 I. TRA :BUNG'. BAGS,- &a, of-all Urals, 4 .. and of the best materials, which he will sell it prices to reconinand them. to •putcha .sers„ of the RATS he has quite a variety' or New' : Styles, embracing the Washington, Stanton, Burnside, .Dhpont. Sicelellan. Stringhain and Monitor Hat. very beautiful and very cheap. Of CAPS he has a complete eessortment of all the New Styles, got up in supetiar ' manner Shit fine finish; Women's Misses ' and Chi* drea's Balmoral& Gaiter*, Congrtes Boots, Slippers, ' and ell other kinds; Men's and Boys' Balm:nab. Ox- Iford Tie., Washington Ties, Congress. Boots„! mut sat :other kinds worn by them, including, BOOTS and i SHOES, of - the different varieties, at his cheap Storein 1 Bratillit St., next.to the County Prison: /a- ,Thankful for the liberal encouragement of the 'public heretofore, i would invite all wishing anything in my line to Cell andexamine my stock before snaking their purchases. JOS. BOWMAN. Lebanon, April 23, 1862. _ P. S.—hleratures taken and work made at short notice.. ' STOVES. .STPVES: Nis the tithe to buy your Sins !NS kefore . oota_ Pi winter is here, and - the best and'eheapest Place ia at the Lebanon Stove, Tin and Sheet Ironitanufae- tory of ItHIOS R. N.agers. • ' ' 'Two doors Sooth from the Lebanon Bank, where can be had the largest and best assortment of PARLW , HALL, and COOKING STOVES, ever offered in Labia.' „It n, Pas Burners for Parlors or Bed Chambsra of ,hip own make. with a general assortment of - Porlo?Sibkai s ' and a large variety of the best Cooking Sloven woke r cor,thty or borough, which he warrants tobakoor WASH BOILERS con tautly on hand ,of all , 1: j and the beet niaterlal. . COAL, BUCKETS—the largestassortment, the heal , rest iron, and the best made in Lebanon. ~- Also, a large stock of TIN WARE, madetof the heart .material and in a workmanlike manner.- „Air„he „let* :practical Workman, and h..s- had an experience of , tueOtrilve years. he feels confident Unit he ail general satMfi,etiou: - , ite . A.a.kes this methdd of returning his nuMerouscrottomers for their liberal support,- end: ber - holm. by ailictly attending to his own ;towline. jot', iota,* other .people's alone, to still receive a alma or poplin patronage. JAMES N. EDGERS. „ sie- Particular attention paid to allitinde Jonas to such as Roofing, !pouting, &a., end ail work wirvinted. Jury List for Attgutt Term, 1863. GRAND JURORS. Christian IC- Bachman, S. Aunvillit Simon Blouch, Bethel John Brandt, N. Lebanon tp, Moses Berkey, He idleherg John Cope, jr., Londonderry , Henry Du tweiler, South Annville Jeremiah Daugherty, Lebanon Joseph Diehl, Jackson Rudolph Eckert, North Lebanon tp , . Clayton F indley; Londonderry ; John Gass, North Annvitht Henry Ilibschinnn , JtickAon Samuel Heitman, North - Samuel Hauck, Cornwall - Henry Light. North Antrille Willient Leoffler, Stra t tara. o. John Light, LebdAtt boro' • Joseph Mattis, ,Jacksork . e„.. Adolphtis Reintehl,N. Lebanon bore' • Frederick Shultz, Millereek Jae - oh Spangler, Jackson .Andrew J. Tice, " Itlio'hael Witmer, Cornwall Levi Wolf, Bethel TRAVERSE JURORS. John Albert. Bethel Beneville Bennege, Jackson Willistn'Boyd, Londonderry Isaac Barto, Bethel , Jacob Capp, ,Lebanon awns Dondore. South Lebanon John Hatter, East Hanover Peter Fisher, Jackson John Foorman, Londonderry Benjamin Gelber, Bethel John Groh, N. Lebanon tp. Charles Goodman, N. Lebanon'bore Henry Grob, South Lebanon! Frederick Hoffman, Heidlebert Samuel 'Krause, Jackson Tobias Lantz, Cornwall • William Looser, Borough; Joseph Long, Swatara Isaac Luta, N. Lebanon tp„. R 'chard' Jachlon John Mark jr.,Leoade-Stiarry Joseph Mane, g Geerge Reinahl ik bormitgli. - Joseph Philips. aaeltion Henry Shenk,Arongb Henry Ste ith P. S.. Hoidlaberg Gideon Smitterly, Bethel John Streik, jr.. Cold Spring David rik Sh ney, Bast Hanover, Samuel Stenger, South „LebanOrr Herman' Wolf, N. Lebanoni Jahn A. Woomer.Jackson Skean Walmer, Uniori John Westenherger o Cornwall Henry Witmer, Boronkt . It 'when Zug, Held leberg 1 . 7 ICTORIA. L+WNg , ied Nee Wei V Plain and MIA Cambria.. Raid and. dotted Nulls, hrfiliante. ettentee, lloLineta, &e.. the largest asset meet. at th e store of HENRY- & STINE. Bills for Sales printed at this office at abort adti;oilvi AU , tenet, EI 1111 Mi -..:~ inlile -:- 7
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