E
Istanon gthrtis Er.
want DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WI 021131
TO POLLOW."
WM. I. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA
WEDNESDAY, SiiTEMIER-2i,-1363
The. Preservation of the Constitution.
The Aestoration of the Union.
And the Supremacy of the Laws.
DEMOCRATIC STATIC TICKET
FOR GOVEANOR,
GEO. W. WOODWARD,
OF LUZERNE
FOR JUDGE OR TER SUPREME COURT,
WALTER H. LOWRIE,
GE ALLEGHENY
Assembly.
HENRY HEILMAN, jr.,
N. Lebanon township.
Becorder and Clerk Quarter Sessions
WILLIAM B. KREIDER,
Cornwall.
.Register.
JoirN P.
UMBERUER,
Lebanon
Clerk. of the Orphans' Court,
HIRAM P. SEIBERT,
Jackson.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM SHIRK,
Lebanon
Commissioner,
JACOB ALBERT,
Bethel
Directors of the Poor,
JOSEPH. SNAVELY, (3 yrs.)
N. Lebanon township.
ISAAC STRUPPENHAUIt, (2 yrs.)
North Annville.
Auditor,
CHRISTIAN HOFFER,
Londonderry.
'Election on Tuesday, October 130, 1863
TUDGE PEARSON'S CHARGE
r , "%•"" 1 * "Do not misunderstand Inc on this sub
/ • ject. Men have the most unlimited right
to condemn, and if you please, rail at the
National Administration, and object to the manlier hi
which it conducts public affairs, but not to decry the
government under which we live, or express hopes or
wishes for a dissolution ofthe Union. the destruction or
, defeatof our armies, the success of the rebels or of the
rebellion. * * * The Aeministration
lie may entirely condemn.; the Government he is
bound to support. Parties will always exist in every
free country, and whether men will sustain or oppose
*particular administration. is one in which there
oheuld ever be the moat perfect freedom of opinion, but
no man or set of men bee any right, natural or politi
seal, to overturn the government itself. He is bound
to support and sustain it. let who will administer its
.affa ire, until the ruler can be changed under the pro
visions of the Constitution. There certainly can be no
difficulty with persons of ordinary intelligence draw
ing the distinction between sustaining the govern
ment itself, and sustaining or opposing those who
temporarily administer its affairs. The
llatter is a question of party, the form iI
-
ew fpritrictuits." 4._ so 1
Iteir• The "intelligence and loyalty"
of Lebanon--county have put forth
Charley Moyer, as a vindicator. lie
publishes a notice in the Courier, the
organ of great men, that he will en
gage in public discussion on the Court
House steps, the squatting ground of
the "intelligence and loyalty," next
Saturday, at 1. o'clock. We suppose
they intend to, keep these Saturday
meetings at the Court "lode up until
tlip election. Mr. liillinger made a
speech there last Saturday. Next
Satitiday Mr. Moyer is on the pro
gramme.
sor Major General Benjamin F.
Butler, (Picayune Butler,) that great
traitor to party and principle, and who
desires that when our institutions are
reqnoddled it should be with all the
modern European monarchial improve
ments, slipped into Lebanon on Mon
day morning, just about the time his
Massachusetts friends supposed him
to be fighting the rebels, and made a
partizan speech at the depot to admir
ing abolitionists. Ben„ Butler has
made a corisiderable figure in this war.
WAS a "life.long democrat" until
he found that be could make a million
of dollars by the war, when he chang
ed, commenced abusing women and
children and disgracing the Ameilean
,name before the ' civilized world. We
do not think that he was sent for to
come here. We have no doubt that
the, abolitionists felt "cheap" at the
part they bad to play,and did not ask
him to come back when he left. Ile
gets $6OOO a year from Old Abe to
travel the state for the abolitionists.
Farmers, Mechanics and Laboring
men should make a note of this, be.
cause it just shows them where their
money goes to. $2O a day and his ex
penses paid for making political
speeches ! Its better than $2 a day
and Roast Beef !
Mr' We undertake to say that there
is not a "Copperhead" Democrat in
Lebanon county who would rob our
already overburdened country out of
$6OOO a year for making such 'speeches
an Ben Batter makes. if they are
Igtraitors" they love our flag, our
eountry , and our institutions too well
to rob and disgrace them, as these
alife.long War Democrats," of the But
ler stripe do.
f:ttr" There are so, many screws loose
in thuopposition ranks, in regard to
,their 'county ticket that it has been
found necessary to attempt the fas
tening of some of them by cards "to
the 'public." We recommend that
every Abolition voter be compelled to
make.an affidavit that'. he will vote
their ticket. •
The abolitionists attempted to get
up a meeting at Christiana, l Lancas
ter county, last Thursday as an off
set against the Grand Mass Meeting
of the Democrats in Lancaster on the
same day. Governor Curtin made a
speech to the crowd which consisted
of about 300 men and boys, 140 of
whom, by actual count, were from
Lancaster. The Lancaster delega
tion were so ashamed of themselves
on acco unt of the failure of the meet.
ing that they left the cars upon their
return before the train reached the
city, and dodged to their homes
through the alleys. Christens is a
fitting place for the abolitionists to
hold meetings. It was there that
Gorsuch was murdered some' years
ago—the first fruit of abolitionism in
its infancy.
Kr It is said that great frauds
have been committed in the enroll
ment in Schuylkill county ; hence
there is a movement on foot to bring
the matter to the attention of Judge
Cadwallader, and it will be pushed to
the fullest extent of the law. Let us
see if there is any justice left in our
Courts.
Z Soine of the abolition papers
laUd the recent net of tyranny and
usurpation by the President in sus
pen ing the writ of habeas corpus.—
They lick the band that is striving to
make slaves ofthem. The ancestors
of some of these men crimsoned the
snows of Valley Forge with blood in
their efforts for liberty, while their
unworthy and degenerate descen
dents sacrifice without an effort all
that was bequeathed to them by
brave and patriotic men.
The editor of the Courier is a good
deal oput-out" because Judge Weod
ward did not call round to see him
when in Lebanon last week. We beg
to apologise. The Judge arrived late
in the afternoon, and was so overrun
with visitors that it was impossible
for him to call. However, the Judge
will be happy to meet said Editor on
the'steps of the Capitol, at Harris
burg, next January.
far Aprominent Republican of this
place recently said that the war was
owing to the fact that the 'poor man.
had a right to vote; that he ought to
be deprived of his vote. The poor
man's vote has always been a thorn
in the eyes of the leaders of the oppo
sition to the democratic party, and if
they can deprive him of it they will do
it.
O Ben. Butler gets 620 for mak
ing a speech at the Depot on Monday,
and expenses paid, or 66000 -a year.
Who will deny that there is
some virtue (if it is mean) in being a
"War Democrat !"
age- It is reported that one of the
orators at the Abolition meeting in
Union township, on Saturday eve
ning last, was initiated •into the
Knights of the Golden Circle. \Vie
Gehts, Bruder! How did you like
riding the G-asebock ?
Kr" Jos. F. Light "declares" that
he and Mr. Garman "differed slight.
ly," in a conversation eighteen months
ago. That may have been like the
"slight discussion" of the two sons of
Erin. They. had only broken each
others heads with shillaleha.
(Kr It is said that neither Cameron
or Butler once mentioned the name
of Gov. Curtin on Monday until spe
cially requested to do so. We know
there is no love hettveen the parties,
and that nothing keeps them together
but the cohesive powerof public plun
der.
Are rou Assessed
Every Democrat in this County, who
is not assessed, should see-to it at once.
The election day is fast approaching„and
the law requires you to be assessed'
ten days before the election. See to it
that youare assessed at once. One vote
elected Macus Morton, Governor of 'MRS
sachusetts. One vote has often decided
the late pf contending, parties, and the
success or defeat of political measures.
Then get assessed immediately. Don't
delay it any longer.
itir The Texan expedition has met
with a reverse and been ohtged to'return.
Major General Franklin, with 25 000
troops sought to land at Sabine Pass.
They were opiiosed by Magruder and
four transports sunk. Since then the
whole expedition has been recalled.
A desperate battle took place on the
19th inst., between our forces Under Gen.
Rosecrans and the rebels under Bragg, at
Chicamonga Creek, Georgia. Rosecrans
was badly beaten and obliged to retreat
to Chatanooga. Our loss is said to be
very heavy, in wounded. The reports
are as yet so conflicting and indefinite
that no reliance can he placed on them.
THE MASS MEETING. AT LANCASTER.--
The great Democratic State Mass Meet
ing at Lancaster, on Thursday, was a
monster gatherindei freemen. From
fif
teen to twenty thousand persons were
present. Ex-Governor DAVID R. PORTER
was President of the meeting, and elo
quent addresses were delivered by the
Hon. J. Glancy Jones, Hon. Jeremiah S.
Black, Hon. kVrn. A. Portet, Hon. Henry
Clay Dean, and others. Judge. WOOO
- our candidate for Governor, was
its Lancaster the same .day, as the guest
of Mayor Sanderson. A large number
of the Sterling Democracy of Lebanon
county were in attendance. The Perse
verance Band was also there, in the em
ploy of the Harrisburg delegation, and
took the rag off the bush as it always
does, being the admired of all admirers for
their incomparable music.
Hon. John W. killinger made
a:speech on Saturday evening in which
he endeavored to make it appear that
the Democrats aro inconsistent and
not as earnest in shouting for the war
as they were two and a half years ago.
He may be correct, but he should re
member that the war was then pro.
fessedly for the preservation of the
Union and the Constitution and the
enforcement of the laws, and that it
bus now dwindled down to nothing
more than:a nigger war, as is.confess
ed from Old Abe down to some of the
candidates on their county ticket.
Next week we shall take occasion
to ventilate Mr. liillinger's consistan
cy. There are some of his compro
mise speeches still extant. It will be
pleasant to look upon the picture then,
but to look upon it now—tough ! lle
has also at times expressed a rather
uncomplimentary opinion of Andy
Curtin— and now, will probably sup •
port him. Why is this ? Thei•e are
more things in heaven and earth than
are dreamt of in our philosophy, and
Mr. RAW ogees sudden change is one
of them.
non. George W. Wood
ward, our popular candidate for
Governor, visited Lebanon ou
Tuesday evening last, on his way
to Lancaster. He was accompa
nied by Hon. J. Glancy Jones, late
Minister to Austria, and Charles
Kessler, Esq., of the Reading Adler.
He Was the guest of Dr. John W.
Gloninger, and during the evening
paid a visit to the Democratic Club
Room, where he was met by hun
dreds of our citizet.s of both par
ties who were anxious to see and
take , him by the hand. Great
numbers also called to see him at
the Eagle Hotel and at Dr. Glon
higer's., The Perseverance Band
also nave him a serenade during
-the evening and exchanged civili
ties with him. In the morning he
visited Cornwall accompanied l;y
a number of friends, where the
hospitalities of R. W. Coleman,
Esq., were extended to him
through the bands of Mr. Wilhelm.
Along the whole route, from Read
ing to Lancaster, large numbers
of people turned out Co bid him
welcome, and express their devo
tion to the cause he represents.--
We ext)ect next week to hxy a full
accountof the trip before our read
ers.
*grA . most admirable address was
delivered to an immense crowd in the
Democratic Club room, on Tuesday eve
ning last by Hon. J. Glancy Jones., Mr.
Jones is doing powerful service in the
good cause
stiiir. Among the Vice Presidents of the
Lancaster Mass Meeting on Thursday
last, we notice the names of Jacob Wei.
del and A. Wilhelm, Esqrs, o f Lebanon
county. -
Kr Our friends had a Splendid Meet
ing at Mt. Zion on Saturday evening,
Able addresses were delivered by Wm.
M. Derr, Esq., and Capt. Sam. Harbeson
gir The Executive Committee of the
Democratic Central Club will have a
meetingin the. Club Room this (Tuesday)
evening, at 8 o'clock. The , members of
the Committee and the officers of the Club
are requested to attend. • •
Fbr the ArrerNser.
• NORTH LEBANON tp., - Se.pi. 21,
BREkiLIN : To show you hoW
the cause of Curtin is proOressing in
this township I will state that any
of the nien who formerly voted with
the opposition are arraying them
selves against the, Abolitionists and
Shoddy Contractors, and intend to
vote the Whole Democratic • ticiiet.-
6.thers have resolved riot to vote at
all. They say they were promised
, gond• times" if they voted . lor Car
tin .and Lincoln, but instead of
plenty they are now compelled to la
boy at nearly the same ratio as they
did beforb the success of the opposi
tion, and that artieles of domestic
use have risen ext raordinarily, • Gov
Curtin's record in fitror of iron mas
ters, coal operators, &e., and agai
the poor laboring man are regarded
with contempt, and they think ho de
serves nothing more than defeat for
vetoing a bill which would have :Oa
ished "store orders" &c., and substi
tuted neash system.
ELM
"BURDENED BY SUCH A MAN AS CURTIN."
EDITOR ADVERTISER :—The Aboli•
tionists have doubtless found out *ere
this, that the t hove quotation frum
one of their papers at Pittsburg was
no vain assertion. The evidences of
the unpopularity of Curtin are every
where detnonstrated, Irom the fact
that thousands of the more. conserves
tive Republicans are . withdrawing
from . him their support, and rallying
to the standard of Woodward and
the Democracy, upon whose success
depends the salvation of the country
from the heresies of the Abolitionists
and Secessionists. It is not astonish
ing that men should turn with disgust
from a man like Curtin, whose corn•
plicity in the frauds practiced upon
the soldiers is alleged by papers that
are unconditional supporters of the
Lincoln Administratilfn, and there
fore it cannot be said tha t tii i ::s "loco
foci)" lie. If Curtin is esponsi
ble for. the shoddy clothing furnished
the soldiers,. why does he not bring
to. condign punishment those men
LABORING MAN
who are guilty of such an outrage?—
There is something "rotten in Den
mark."
Gov. Curtin is not only implicated
in the frauds upon the soldiers, but
the last of his approving bills, by
which the State was robbed of millions
of dollars, is known to every intelli
gent reader in this Commonweal di.—
His approval of the repeal of the
tonnage Lax of the Pennsylvania
railroad company, is enough to stamp
his name with eternal infamy. Ile
acknowledged this bill to be atrocious
ly wrong, and was fully aware that
its passage, was procured by corrupt
means, but notwithstanding all these
facts he had 'the hardihood to delibe•
rately attach his signature to this out
rage upon the State. This truosac.
Lion, with many others, induced Hon.
S. A. Purviance, out of "self-respect;"
to resign his position as Attorney
General of the State, considering it
a disgrace to be connected in any way
with such a coliipt, Administration.
Next in order is his approval of the
Sunbury and Erie swindle, whereby
the 'State was robbed of SEVEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. In view
of these facts is it, a wonder that Cur - .
tin is a "burden" even to the Aboli•
tion party. A man occupying the
position of Governor of a State, who
solar forgets its interests, as to be
controlled by political demagogues, is
certainly unfit to be entrusted again
with such an important office. Trust
ing to the honest. vehersathis State,
we leave the decision to-them.
P.S.
MORE PROCLAMATION-MADE LAW.
Another blow has ' been struck at
the safeguard of personal liberty of
which even the British Subject can
not be deprived by any poWer under
the crown ; but which, it seems, may.
be taken from the American freeman
upon the flimsiest pretence of , licces
sky." At a time when there is not
the shadow of resistance to the Fed.
eral Authority in any of the States
not in actual rebellion—when the
Conscription is being enforced quigt•
ly and peaceably—when the people
are submitting, in patience and for
bearance, to the rule of those who
have transcended their lawful powers
almost daily ; thus proving that, they
would rather suffer a thousand
wrongs than resort to any but lawful
means to right them—when, in short,
no circumstance affecting "the public
safety" in any of the States that ad.
here to the Union, seems to require
such an arbitrary stretch of authority,
•—tt proclamation is issued, suspend
ing the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus, and raising the military pow
or to superiority over the civil laws
everywhere throughout the Uaited
States. This is virtual ly , the effect of
the edict ; for, although it pretends
to limit its operation to certain spe
cific cases, they are enumerated in
Such general and indefinite terms,
that they may be considered as in
cluding all in which "the privilege sus
pended "writ of right" is likely to
havo been sought. What object is to
be accomplished by this.step; at, the
present time, we are as yet not able
to divine. It has doubtless been tak
en for a purpose, and . that purpose,
will, we may - suppose, Bona be made
apparent in some new. outtage upon
the constitutional rights of t h e people.
Meanwhile, let diem read the procla.
!nation, and calculate for themselves,
how much of personal liberty will he
lrft to them, a year hence, if the des
pale plea of "military necessity".
continues to afford the present Ad
ministration a justification for this
and similar acts of usurpation.
By the President of t)(.e. United States.
A PROCLAMATION
Winer.As, The COnstitution of the
United States of Anna - ice has ordained
that the privilege of the writ , of habeas
corpus shall not he suspended, unl&s
when in cases of. rebellion or invasion
the public safety:mayi require it; and
whereas, a rebellion w s existing on the
third day , of March,.lB6 , I.vhich rebellion
is still existing; and w,wreas, by a stet.
ute which was approvio on that day, if
Vas enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives,* Congress assembled,
that during the present] insurrection the
President of the United Stales. whenever
in his judgment the pubic safety may re.'
quire, is authorized to s ispend the privil.
egg of the writ of habe4s corpus -in any
case,, throughout the pelted States or
'any part therenf;- awl whereas, in the
judgment of the PresiOnt of the United
States, the public safetyidOes require that
the privilege of the said, writ shall now
be suspended throughout the United
States,'in the cases where, by the alit hori
ty of the President of the United States,
the military, naval and civil officers of
the United States, or any of them, hold
persons under their command, or in
their custody, either as prisoners of war,
sbies, alders or abettors ()lithe .enanly, or
officers, soldiers or seawn enrolled,
drafted or mustered or enlisted in belong.
ing to the land or naval forces of the
United States, or as deserters therefrom,
or otherwise amenable to mi:itary law or
the rules and articles of war, or the rules
or regulations prescribed for the military
or naval service by authority of the Pres
ident of the United States, or for resisting
a draft, or for any other offence against
the military or naval service ;
Now, therefore, 1 Abraham Lincoln.
President of the United States; do hereby
proclaim or make known to all whom it
may concern, that the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus is suspended
throughout the Vnited States, in the
several cases before mentioned, and
that this suspension will continue through
out the duration of the said rebellion, or
until this proclamation shall, by a subse
quent one to be issued py the President
of the United States, be ,modified or re.
yoked. And Ido hereby require all meg
istrates, attorneys and other civil officers
within the United States, and all officers
and others in the military and naval ser
vice of the United States, to take distinct
notice of this suspension, and to give it
full effect, and all citizens of the United
States to conduct and govern themselves
accordingly, and in conformity with the
Constitution of the United States and the
laws of Congress, in such cases made
and provided.
In 'testimony whereof, I hereunto set my
hand and cause the seal of the United
States to be affixed, this fifteenth day
:of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, (1863) and of the Independence
of the United States of Americo the
eighty eighth.
' ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President—WituAm H. SEWARD
Secretary of State.
lit Not a single Black Repub
lican drafted in Lehigh county has
gone to the war. They arc all
either exempt or pay the $300.
These are the fellows who are con•
tinually calling "for the last man."
THE Abolition Administration at Wash
ington is spending nearly two millions of
dollars a day. The people must pay
this ex travagan. by submitting to the
most burthensome taxation. Huwlreds
of thousands of dollars of this, daily ex.
penditure are paid into the pockets of
shoddy contractors and Administration
favorites. The masses who desire re
trenchment and reform must vote the
Democratic ticket on the second Tuesday
of next October.
Or AMONG the many. blessings' the
peop'e owe the Abolition party are civil
war, conscription, and taxation. The
freemen of the North could suffer in pa ;
tience all the evils brought upon them by
the wicked men in power, if the latter
were laboring for a reconstruction of the
Union and the restoration of the Consti
tution. But the bold avowal that the
war is for negro equality and emaneipa.
Lion, has roused the masses to a proper
sense of the danger that surrounds them
to smite these "architects of ruin" at the
ballot-box, and overwhelm them with de
struction.
Do you prefer to be ruled without law
by the mere whim rd'a buffoon'? Th en
,
vote for • CURTIN, who, without law And
against law, will submit to whatever
LINCOLN may demand of our State or her
citaens.
Do you want a Governor in Pennsyl
vania who will hold his own rights or
permit the people of the State to hold
theirs at the mere will of the National
Administration ? If you do, Andrew G.
Curtin will just suit you.
Notice.
rim's is to notify all Carp nters and Cabinet makers
that no billy for coffins will be paid by the Direo•
tors of the Poor for poor persona dying within a circle
of five miles of the Poor House; as all such persons
will be furnist ed with Collins free of expense on appli
cation to the Steward at the Poor liou,e.
ant: B 7 E. BOWMAN,
Et.tAl3 Direc :n of the Poor
GEO. ZIMMEIDIAN,
•
.31ny 21,180.
NATIONAL HOTEL
(LATE WIIITE SWAN,).
Race Street, above Third, Phila.
rlllllB establishment offers great inducements not
fy on account of reduced Woe of boarding, but
morn its ceoti.al location to the avenues of trade, at troll
as the eimvenlenees ailluded by the several Passenger
Railways, running past and contiguous to it, by which
guests can pass to and from he Hotel to the different
Railroad, Depots, should they be preferred to the regu
lar 011111111 US belonging to the house.
I ant determined to devote My whide attention to the
comfort and convenience of my guests.
TERMS $1 25 PER, DAY.
D. (3. SIEGIIIST, Proprietor.
Formerly from Eagle lintel. Lebanon. Pa
T. V. RHOADS, Clerk. [Phila., March 12, 1862.
HARDWARE AT COST.
q IRE Namoriber °Sere his large and well selected
11_ stock of HARDWARE. PAINTS, OILS. Av..
T COST FOR Cal SIM
Parties who have settled their accounts to April I, 1861,
will be allowed a liberal credit on purchnses.—Thome
pho hare not settled will find their accounts with
A. S. Ely, Esq., for Immediate settlement awl collec
tiou. D. M. KARMANY.
Lebation,July 17.1861.
800 C. CA RBA NY, 800
South-Wept corner Eighth and Etandnut,
MANCFACTVRZR AND TEATAR IN
AIEN'S %FURNISHING GOODS,
TUE LATEST STYLE Ott
Cravats, Scarf% Neck-lics&c,
Philadelpllsl,, .7913.15, 180.—Gm.
Boat amid Shoe Store.
JACOB RtEDEL respectfully in
forms the public that he still mint in-
ues his extensive establishment insil
odh. sialEE his new building, in Cumberland st.,
where he hopes to render the same
satisfaction as heretofore to all who
may favorhim witlf their custom. Beinrites3lercleants
and deniers in BOOTS anti StioliSand every one who !
wishes to purchase inshiontible and. durable articles in
his line. to call and examine'for themselves, his large !
nod varied stock.
He is determined to surpass all erumetitinn in the
Tumidfacture of every article in his business, suitable for
any Market in the Union. A due care taken in regard
to materials and workmanship; none* ht the hest quali
ty of IaVATIIEII and other materials are used, and,none
but the bast workmen are employed
P. returns his sincere,thanks to his friend:, for
the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him.
Ile hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring
to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat
*none. I Lehenen, July 3, 1861.
north Lebanon Steam Grist Mil
GRAIN NI ANTED
THE mule' rsigned will purchase all
kinds °l'M:AlN:such as , find
WHEAT. RYE,
CORN. OATS. Lc.. '- tu
at their STEAM MILL. on the Union
01.11111. fur which the highest market prices wi
paid; in CASH.
dig- Ail kinds of CUSTOMER WORK will be
at the shortest notice,- and in the' moot satief
manner. The public is respectfully invited to
trial.. -Y'e.l.l;. i,T
GIDEON 1.1011
DATES L. LI
th Lebanon, May 21,1562.
George rtlegei•,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
r t ITICE Ito rooms Connorly weepier] by Dr. Snotuel
IL, Bohm, tlemaiod .:11111 opposite to the Black Horse
hotel. (t. e.herlittel Street, Lebowitz:
August 26, 1863.
A ;lova Itcoo)1111ion
PROPOSING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO
•
THE CONSTITUTrOm.
DE it fleshing by the Senate and thane tif Represen
iutim,lf Me Staten! Petensylertnia in General Assem
bly met. "That Like following alnemlnients he proposed
to the Conetitntion of the Commonwealth, in accord
ance will] the tenth artieht thereof:
There £4lllll be an additional section to the third ar
ticle of the Constitution, to be designated as section
four, as follows:
SEenox 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth eMIN li M. iu soy actual military ser
vice, tinder a requisition from the President of the
United States, or by the authority of this Common
wealth. such electors may exercise the right of suffrage
in all elect ken by the citizens, under such regulations
as are, er shall he, prescribed by taws, as fully as if
they were present at their usual place of election.
There shall be two add Mortal sondem' to the eleventh
artinle of the Couatitution, to by designated as seetione
eight and nine, a. follows
SECTION 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature
containing more than one subject, which shall be
clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation
SECTION O. No bill shalt be passed by the Legislature
granting any powers, or privileges that has been, or may
hereafter be, con furred upon the courts of this Common
wealth .
JOHN CESSNA.
Spoakei of the HOMO of Itepreoentatives
JOHN P. PENNNY.
Speaker of the Senate
Orrizz OF TUE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTEi t I
lIARRISMIRG, July 1, 1863.
Pemaytinnia ss
"......, 1 do hereby certify that the foregoing and
1 L.B . I ge n ax a
originallalf:ilnli trueso lag° correct
M t e c G • e p ri e o r f .
al Assembly, entitlel, "AJoint Itesointion
, --e- proposing curtain Amendments to the Con
stitution," as the sew. remains on file in this of
lice.
In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the Secretary's office to be
affixed, the day and year above written.
TALI SLIFER,
July 22-3 mo -Seery of the Conunonwealth.
J _
UST RECEIVED !—A Large and Splendid Assert.
mint. of super French, English and American
Cloths and Cassimeres for Coats, Pints and Vests.—
Call and examine our stock. We feel eonfident that
we can please. Prices to suit the times, at
HENRY&
WANTED TO BUY
50,000 BUSHELS RYE ; .
50,000 bushels CORN
50,000 bushels OATS
- .
60,000 bushels WEINAT.
Also, CLOY RR BRED, TIMOTHY REED, Flaxseed, for
Which the highest CASH prices will be paid at UncLeb
anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon.
Lebanon J GEORGE F A FAXAL 17 4 1861. •
LATEST NEWS
Of the cheapest and Best Goods
EVER SOLD IN LEBANON!!
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, &C
undersigned has opened one of the BEST AS•
SORTNIENTS of
Ilill ATS,CA PS,BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS, r - 1 ,
TRA lELItiO BAGS. &c., of all
and of the best materials, which he will " . ""4
sell at prices to recommend them to purcha
sers. Of the lIATS he has quite a variety of New
Styles, embracing the Washington, Stanton. Burnside.
Dupont, McClellan. Stringhein and Monitor lint, very
beautiful and very cheep. Of CAPS he has a complete
assortment of all the Now Styles, got up in superior
manner. with fine finish; Women's Misses' and Chil
dren's Balmoritts, Gaiters, Congress Boots, Slippers.
and all other kinds; Men's and Boyle Bahnorals. Ox
ford Tiea, Washington Ties, Congress Boots. and all
other kinds worn by them. including BOOTS and
SHOES, of the different varieties, at his cheap Store u
Walnu&St. i , next to the County Prison.
An- Thankful for the Dismal encouragement of the
public heretofore, I would invite all w lofting anything
in my line to call and examine my stock before making
theirpurehases. 10S. BOWMAN.
Lebanon, April 23,1862.
P. B.—Meaaurea taken and work comic at abort notice.
Admital.trator's Notice.
NfiTICE is hereby gilrell that lettere of Admittlntea.
Lion Mt the Estate of OEORGE GILBERT. late of
Lebanon Borough, Lebanoo county, Pa., deceased. hart e
been granted to the undersigned. of the some plane.—
All persons, therefore, baying claims against acid Es.
tato are requested to present them, and those indebted
to make payment at an early date .
MICHAEL LAUBER Administrator.
Lebanon Borough, September 9,1863-6 t.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT THE - .
New York Cheap Cash Store, of
GOODYEAR & DiFTENBACH ;
Cumberland Street,
Saber's flock, Lebanon.
HATING been at New York and Philadelphia for
sometime attending the Auctions. arid baring
now returned w ith n very largo' Stork of
Dry goods, Groceries, Qaeensware, &c.
Notwithstanding the great advance in goods they ` c by
careful attendance upon the Auctions and buying large
ly. are now prepared to sell goods at New York and
Philadelphia.
%Wholesale Prices
They tespectftlly invite the attention of their caste'.
Inert, and all close Buyers to the following
11,0 pieces Bleach Muslin from 12% to 31.
100 •• unbleached •• 16 35.
100 " Calico 15.
100 " Calico " 18 best " 22.
50 " Taneller cloth " 12% to 31.
50 " Best atylen American %loins. all prices.
50 " Gingham from 1.8% to 25.
50 " Cotton 'gonadial colors, and prices.
50 " Wool
10 " French Me•ino. If
20 Coblngs and Alpaca
Variety of Dress Goods "
We have a full line of LAMBS CLOTH all Colors
and .heap. and a fell line of Black and fancy Pals and
at the Lowest prices.
MOURNING GOODS. '
Our ;downing Departntent is Complete, comprising
Black Preach 3lerino, Bombazines ' Wool Delain, all
widths, Per lan cloth, Cashiniers. Silk Poplins and a
variety oral! kinds of Mourning and Second Mourning
goods. .
GENTLEMEN'S WARE.
A full line of Cloth . Cassimer , "Vesting, Sattinetts,
Jeans, of the Lates and Cheapest.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Sngar, Teas, Spices, Syrups. &c., &e., &e.,
Call and look through our stock mud gut the prices as
it is no trouble to show goods. as our Motto is small
profits and quick sales and god value. .
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange forsooth.
GOODYEAR & DIFFENBACG.
Lebanon , SepCD, 1863.
Fancy Furs : Fancy Furs
Fiircira,
last few years . and
would Fey to them that I now have in atom. of years.
Importation end 31snutlecture a very extensive assort
ment of all the different kind , . and (mollies of FAN
CY FURS. for Ladies and Children. that will be worn
during the Fall end Winter seasons.
Rehm the direct Imponor of all my Furs bon] Eu
rope , and having them all 3fanufaetured under my Own
supervision—enables me to offer my customers and
the public a much handsomer Set of Furs for. the sanse
money . Ladies-please give me a call before purchas
ing 1 Please remember the name, number anet street.,
JOHN FAREIRA.
In. 71S ARCH Street. Philadelphia
Sept. 16, 1561 —sm,
Economy h 'Wealth!
CURE YOUR COUGIT FOR
13 CENTS.
The Bra and Chr:ipest
Household Remedy
in the World.
Madame ZADO PORTER'S
GREAT tOUGII .REIREDIO
,
Nadame ZADOt POE
TER'S Curative Balsam te
werninted it used accord;
Mg to the dirt , Ctions, to
COM i'i all cases, Coughs.
C O l , lB. Whoopiog Cough,
Asthma. and all affections
of the Throat and Lung. -
•
ZADOC PORTER'S
Pulsate is prepared wirh
all the requisite care at d
skill, from a combination
of the hest remedies the
Vegetable kingdom affords
Its remedial - qualities ar
• based on its power to re
silt the healthy and vigo
tonsil Feu tat ion a the
blood. through the lungs.
It is note violent remedy,
but esimiliment.-.-wro
ing, searching and effect.
' tae; can !be taken by the
oldest person or youngest
child.
Mad'e 'ZADOC PORTER'S
Balsam has been :used by
the public for over it
years, A nil has negab ed
• its present sale simply by
being recommended by
those who hare used it, cc
- -
_MOST IMPORTANT.—Ma duffle ZA DOC POR
TES'S Curative Balsam is sold at a price which brin. , ,
it in the reach of every one to keep It convenient fin
use. The timely use of a singletiottle will prove to he
worth 100 times its cost.
NOTICE.—Save Your Momy !!..-Do not be
persuaded to purchase articles at 4e. to gl, which do
not contain the virtue of a Diane Bottle of Madame Por
ter's Curative Balsam, the feet of manufacturing
which is as great as that of almost any other medicine;
and the very low price at which it is sold. makes the
pro6t to the seller apparently small. and unprincipled
dealers will somethnes recommend other medicines on
which their profits are larger, unless the customers in
sist upon having Madame Porter's and none other.—
Ask for Madame Porter's Curative Balsam. price 13 eta..
and in large bottles at 35 eta, and take no other. If
you ran mot get it :at one store you can at nuOtla•r.
@" sold by ali Druggists and Store.keepera at 13
cents, and iu larger bottles at 25 cents. - " '
GALL & EUCKEL, Proprietors,
New York.
,t Joe. L. Lewberger and Dr. Geo. Rose, Agents,
Lebanon, Pa. - '[January 28,180.
Ornamental Iron Wokks.
WOOD & PEROT, 1136 Ridge
Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.,
OFFER for sale upon the moat favorable Terme. new
and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great yarlay of
IRON RAILINGS for Cemetariee. Residences. Ac., of
Wrought and cast Iron. and GALVANIZED IRON :-nd
BRASS TUBING IRON VERANDAHS. BALCONIES.
STAIRS. COUNTERS. , FOUNTAINS. GATES, COL
WINS' Nei POSTS. LAM F STANDS, VASES.
TA Blues, FLOWER STANDS. SOFAS, CHAIRS. STAT
UARY, N MA LS, and all other Iron Worko of a Dec
orative character. Designs forwarded for selection.—
Persons applying for saute, will please state the kind
of work needed.
Sept .9, 16tH.-3m
G. L. ATKINS & Bro.
H AVING united in the BOOT and SHOE Bsenuess,
nail from their determination to be punctual. and
'make none but the best of work, they feellike soliciting
a large of public patronage. Theywill always be found
at their OLD STAND, 'NEW BUILDING,} in illarket Street
nearly opposite Widow Rise's Hotel, where they will be
ready to serve and please their customers.
They have now on hand a large assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, &c., which they offer at reduced prices,
air Persons dealing at Ibis SHOE STORE, can be
suited with READY-MADE WORK. or have it made to
order. Satisfaction is always warranted.
air Particular attention given to the REPAIRING
Boots and Shoes. [Lebanon, July 3, 1861.
A TKINS a BRO.'S New Boot and Shoe Store is fitted
for ladies and in good
Gentlemen:: order foram:oft and cdnvenience, both
TKINS A BRO.'S Nenfßoot and Shoe Store is fitted
up ingood order for comfort and convenience, both
for Ladies and Gentlemen?'
Apronilento be patients', and will on
TN/NS a BRO. dearer L. please nli Who tufty call on them for Dente
and Shiva
MAYORS OF TIIE
We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer—
tify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and.
Physicians of our several cities pave signed
a document of assurance to us that AYER'S
SABSAP wirr.r. a has been found to be
a remedy of great excellence, and worthy
the confidence of the community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of LOWELL.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of NABRuA, N. M.
HON. E. W. 'HARRINGTON,
Mayor of MANO33Nt3TEB. M. a.:
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
May& of 0031100aD. W. IL •
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor of WOECJIMTpIip WAIL
HON. MATH% BILEO3NN,
Mayor of BALM. NAM
HON. P. W. LINCOLN, Jr"
Mayor of BOIBTON.KAAN.
HON. 111771. N. RODMAN,
Mayor of PROVEDENCIL N. L -
HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor of NOBWICIL 430N1E
HON. J. N. ITATCRII3,
Mayor of NEW LONDON, OONN.
HON. CHAS. S. RODDIER,
Mayor of MONTREAL. C. H.
HON. D. F. TIEMAN2r,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
HON, N. ELNSTREY,
•
Mayor of SAEXLTCON, C. W.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of TORONTO, C.. W.
HON.. R. IL BISHOP,
• - Nayor of C/NOINNATI; OEM..
HON. L H. CRAWFORD,
Mayor
.of LOUISVILLE.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
!Ayer of LT0.414.-lOWA.
H.ON. JA MS BIoFEEPERS,
MayOr of BOMEANMILLE; O. W.
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayoe of AnOttivrA,' ME.
HON. HEY -COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor of
,HALLOWEIGL. E.
HON:IAMES a. 8 - -
Mayor of FREDERIOTON, N. B.
HON. wria.AED NYE,
Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MaksB.
- • -
HON. 13L
X. ATRDELLN,
HON. W. H. CRANSTON,
Mayor of ICEVITPORit, 74, L.
RON PEED wrzarr.,E
Mayor of GALMN,
HON. JOHN HODGDEN,
Mayor of DUBUQUE, lOWA,
, 718 Arch Sieeer,
oar stb. mat', side,
ILLADEIPLIIA.
Importer, Mann fae
rer o f and Dealer in
I kinds of
Fancy _Puts,
Ladies' end Child
ren '0 Wear.
HON. THOMAS ORITTOHFIELD,,
Xayor of , OH6.TTWCX:t4.I!" TIMM,
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCAIA)OB,A, AMA
H0N.,8. D. BAUGH,
Xwise of Hi -1
..rtsh to return my
tanks to my triends of
td th is eurroundinz
mmties, for their very
lent! patronage .ex
boded to me duringtoe
HOW. WintARD STITH,
birgirm , 4 ZIERW Maxim&
Box-, fieltANTONg.
311 La7 6 r - I ***WaiegiTEßY 41.1..
HON, DE wrrir 83.AM0N%
miaor 44 - 11=4.. Ir,
NOM 'CirEO. WILD NA
Mar* ot PrrtWege,V46.
HON C. U. 131h:1U
Wayor of DETROIT, 3113Z/4.
SOW, HENAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of M - 121WAlits-tr- N , 11(10.
/lOW. W. W. aVAVGBN,
ICON. A. FARR,.
Mayor of KMNOSMEL, INTO.
HON. JOHN C. HAINES„
Mayor'Of 'C*Oll:6O..
HON. M. S. A. ITEA.TH,
. .
Mayor of SELMA;
lON. A. 3. NOBLE,
iSingor of MONTGOMERY, Al , A.
EON. W. S. EOLYBAD,
Mayor of COLUMBUS, *A.
DON ESPARTERb MANUEL,
- Mayor 'of VERA. CRAM..
I'Lle i rDE DE CARAZZO,
Mayor of AINXICO:,
ME RODRIGUES,.
M. er of HAVANA. ,
PON
DON ANTONIO ECKNITENA,
Mayor of LT A. PRIM
DON . NE. G. XCLANGNO,
Mayor of VALPARAISO. CIBILL
DON MARO SESQuIPEDAIZA,
Mayor of BIG JANEIRO, - RR A rrr.
their Afflicted friends tu
others.
.
,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla '
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral s
Ayer's Pills, and
1 Ayer's Ague Cure,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co.,
LovrELL, mass,
And s o ld by Drug,giate every where.
Sold by J. L. Lemberwer. Dr." Geo. eltese, and D. S
Rab,-r, Lebanon I , Biever & Bra., Annvillm Shirk, .11y
erstown ; Horning, Mt. Neb.; A. lc, mart.- wad,
Harper, East Hanover; Krell, Shaeirendown; and by
Dealer, everywhere.
Blanket Sh awls,
CLOTH, WOOLEN CLOTjj j 0 1i:colors, dyediet
lJ Wadi or Blue Black, intrust tko color warranted
and goods turned out equal to new, by
LYON LEMBERGER,
East Ilmlover. ir Articles torte died can be left a t Jos. Z. Lcorriber -
go's Drug Iltm wind* all.orderefor the above will be
attended to,
Great Cities.
Mayor of FALL- RIMM4 'MU*,
Mayor of RACINE, WIS:
Certify that the resident Morniggists 'have
assured them
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
'Ls an excellent remedy, and worthythe con-
Adence of the community.
For Spring Diseases.
For Purifying the Blood.
For Scrofula or King's Evil.
For Tumors, Biters, and Sores.
For Eruptions and Pimples.
For Blotches, Mains, and Boils.
For St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Err..
For Totter or Salt Rheum. fsipelas.
For Scald Head and Ringworm.
For Cancer and Cancerous Sores. •
For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Humors.
For Female Diseases.
ll'or Suppression itz l . l teiglilarity. -
For Syphilis or Venereal
For Liver Complaints.
Per Diseases oir ; •she Heart.
The Mayors at:
tad s lift ,
tad States. Canade4Thlindßritish Provices..
Chili, Peru, Brain4 lll exiee st and in fact al
most all the citieeon this continent, have
signed this document, to assure their people
what remedies they may use with safety and
confidence. But our space will only admit
a portion of them.
3=l