pm a spot about four or five acres in ex
tent; spattering the tents with large
splashes of a fluid resembling poke berry
juice in color, and collecting in consider
able quantities in the cups of dead ;leaves,
&c. '
There was a singtigor appearance in
the North at the same time resembling the
"silver rain" of the pyrotechnists, and
which lasted but a few minutes. These
facts can be, attested by hundreds of per
sons, officers and men, and I inclose
you some of the leaves clotted with this
peculiar red substance.
~ebnnn gitiert istr.
'Klux DzINOCILIaIe PRINCIPLES OUTS TO LRAD, WE csesz
- rouow."
WE .:IL ERESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA
WEDNESDAY, 'JANUARY 27, 1884
tag„ Daniel Dougherty, ES(I.,. of
Philadelphia,`delivered an addrese; in
the Court:House, on. 'Thursday eve : ,
ning last, before the Teachers' Insti
tute., 'The large Hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity by an appreci
ating audience. 'As such exhibitions
now-a-days, are generally 'abolition
harangue:, we stand aloof, but in the .
present , instance, wishing, to hear
what Dan had to say, we took advan- .
tage'of One Of Mr.- Heuck's eompli
mentarY tickets kindly furnished us,
and attended. Mr. Dougherty used
to be a democrat, but got into Sohn
W. Forney's boat-during the admin
istration' 'of Mr. Buchanan, and
hence, is one `of those who makes hat
ing. the Democracy a heart-ease.—
We do not intend to notice his lec
ture at length, but only drat - v . Eaten
tionto particular points: AS a: gen
eral thing we haire` but' little fault to
find with it, and are' free. to confess
that when; in instituting compari
sons between the - two . parties, 'no
worse eaSe . cam 'be made Out against
the Democracy by one of its bitterest
opponente; we are, prouder than ever
in being a member of that great or;
ganization. He told us that Abe
Lincoln was not elected President 'be
cause he was fit, but because he was.
the nominee of the party and—a rail
splitter. He , thought that things
would go much better in the govern
ment if but ten. lionest•men- could be
found ,in its administration. - This
was very hard eh the "loyalty, intel
ligence and patriotism" Of the aboli
tion party. He" said that . the aboli
tionists;shouted "Union" to cover up
their evil. designs ;, : in 'asserting that
the Democracy Shonted "Constitu
tion!! for the_ same purpose -he ..vras
begging the question. He laid open
the schemes of his own party, and no
doubt speaks understandingly, but he
should not judge others by his politi
cal associates. He said a great deal
in denunciation of politics and politi;
clans, forgetting that his own address
was entirely political, and that he
himself figures rather extensively as
a politician. He intimated, (and gave
an instanc';) that it was useless to
proceed against and convict the vul
tures and traitors feasting upon the
treasury, because the end was a par
don signed—A. LINCOLN His allu
sions to the recklessness, extrava
gance and carousals of not only the
administration, but of its officials,
contractors, speculators and thieves
were - well-timed, appropriate and
true. He said that - the apparent pros
perity of the country was only the
hectic flush 'of the consnmptive,
and that while we were apparently
well we were being consumed by rag-.
ingfires at ,the very foundations of
our life. He did not say anything a
bout the balls, fetes, receptions,
at the White House, but he equinted
terribly :in that direction. He paid a
high compliment to the`governmental
ability Of the:'southern officials when
thy were still in the Union, and the
contrast he:Made of how the North
is at present conducted, was anything
but coniplimentary to "us." His in
sinuations against McClellan were in
bad taste, and he may consider him
self fortunate that he escaped instant
denunciation: His propositions, al
though insiduously made and careful
ly gaarded, in favor of the tenure of
office during good' hehaviour,..and in ,
favor, of holding elections rarely, ex
cept for representatives, are the first
public intimations we have heard, al
though long believing that 'snub would
be the ease, of the disposition of the
present party in power to prolong
their term of. office, curtail the right
of the people in the . right of suffrage,
and generally to.iistup the privileges
of the citizens; Mr. 'Dougherty's ad
dress ' was ,intended / to be impartial,
and he 'came as near to making it
such as a politician. : well can.
Stir Last October, a private in the
4th New Jersey Volunteers, named
Jam Gallacher, was tried by a Court
Martial, found guilty, and sentenced
to be executed. He was accordingly
shot. -Afew_days ago an order came
front :the War Departinent, reviewing
the pr tidings of the court martial,
and Otaginglifig, sentence of death
would, be resnitted,Andefrat he would.
be inune4iateily.treturned to duty'in
ht regiment' `l' inaecordance
with the bunglings and incompetency
of almost every other act of the pres
ent miserable party in power at
Washington. If poor Gallacher had
been a contractor or speculator his.
case would have been- attended to in
time and properly ; so, ho was hur
ried out of the world by some official
understrappers, probably while some
ball or hop was going on at the White
House net'perinitting - his. case to be
attended to What , reelp : he now for
the' "pardon—A. LINCOLN ;" what
consolation is - it to.his poor wife and
children ; and moreover, it is jrist as
likely ..as not 'that' he sufferedlinno
cently: . '
tto, A bag of gold containing $6,
AO was stolen .from the Philadelphia
Custom House the other day. It was
to have been taken up to the Mint,
with severer Other,
,bags of coin, but
found legs in some mysterious man
ner, to, walk, away while the cashier's
back was turned. As usual with such
transactions, "nobody" knows how it
was done. But then, six thousand
dollars are a meretrifte, in these days,
when the Government is robbed al
most by millions. Of course, none
of the "loyal" officers about the Cus
tom House took it I
g€ 9„ It is said that there :are; 40,000
contrabands in. Vicksburg, and neigh
borhood, that the half. of -theni are
naked or nearly so, and that 400
deaths occur on an average daily a
thong them. The crazy, ;Unreason
'ing monster—Abolition:ism—without
heart or soul, is the cause of this.
z The Abplitionists in Congress
did not think General Meade, deserv
ing of thanks for winning the battle
of Gettysburg and turning the ':rebels
back frOm the North, withent. coup
ling it with such conditions : l as made
the thanks worth just nothing at all.:
Is Meade a democrat beeauso he is
treated thus shabbily ?,, •
.46- Governor Curtin was
rated for another three years pu Tues
day of last week as Governor iifl'enn
sylvania. His inaugural :address will
be found. on . the first page of the AD T
VERTISER by those who : wish to read
it
fI4V- lkinarAny EmerfoNS have been
ordered to 'be held .in Louitiiana' and
Arkansas for state officers on the 22d
of February. These'states are then to
be considered back in the
This arran'gement is in conforMity to
the President's "one-tenth" arrange
ment'bi.ivhiCh bogus electors are. to
be
.manufactured in the southern
states to- keep him in an office into:
which n majority 'of the people never
placed him, and out off still.
larger .majority are anxious to get
him for the interests of the -present
and aI.l future time.
star Richard Busteed of New York,
who is mixed us with the • meant '-as
tounding frauds and treason, in the
Custorn house of that 'city', has been
api)einted too - a „high Judgeship, by A.
LlNeoix I If there arena ten hon
est' men in the administration et
Washington, according:to Mr. , patigh
erty; a friend to that administration,
this appointment is, not inereasing'the
number to any great extent ;ln fact,
the matter of :appointments at
ington stands about as another active
Republican recently said, that there
appeared to be three sources, of :a
pointment there—Lincoln, Sew AT.
and. Chase. Mr. Lincoln appointed
d--d traitors', with occasionally a
fanatic; Mr. SeWard appointed d—a
loafers, and sometimes a man of abil
ity; and Mr. Chase appointed
fools, with a sprinkling of great scoun
drels. it is - true that Republican has
been expelled from 'the Loyal League,
but he maintains that he nevertheless
spoke the truth.
RgA_ We may be "diSloyal" and still
patriotic; or, ire may be "loyal" and
still a traitor. Loyalty- in this .coun
try means love. to Abraham Lincoln,
and, heaven knows, we have little c- -
nough of that; but patribtism Means
love of country and its democratic Or
republican - inStitutions, and the abo
litionists are careful enough not to
charge' a want of that even against
"Copperheads." When the abolition;
ists talk of "loyalty," they talk all for
Abe Lincoln and nothing for the coun
try. We heard a public speaker late
ly finish up . a •discourse , by charging
parents to teach their children to be
"loyal." Had he advised therd to in
culcate pittriotism—love of country
LIBERTY ! would have been better.
and more appropriate. .
Ser The Northumberland County
Democrat, a paper published at Sun
bury, Pa., was entirely :degtroyed by
an Abolition mob On Sunday night of
last week.
if the Abolitionists continue to ad
vocate and practice mob law; injure
the persons and destroy the property
of Democrats, as well as put every
other outrage in their power upon
them; and if in the end a just retribu
tion should overtake the scoundrels
and the same deeds be committed up
on them; and if from, such scenes of
outrages, anarchy and civil war in, the
North. should ;the 'result, I#llo
L BE TO BLAME Do they
imagine that Democrats will always
sit down and quietly submit to the de
struction of.their property, as was the
ease last week in Sunbury, and -not
long ago in Iluntingdon, in Westches
ter, in Easton, in Carlisle, and in doz
ens 'Of other places ? if they
should protect theiipropexty and re
sist mob law and civil war be the con
sequence, would they be to blame ? or
would the abolitionists who:counte
mance, encouragc, ! Ana adyiSe
rages ? Patience under wrongs may
cease to be a virtue, and if 'commotion
in the NorthoCcUrs consequence,
eve want theblaine to lie at: the right .
doors. . : -
A SENSIBLE RESOLUTION,
Iron. Myer Strome last week of
fered the following resolution in the
House of Representatives,:
_Resolved.' That in order to afford more goner.
al information on the subject matter, the special
committee on immigration' be instructed to print
a proportionhte number , of copies of their
ports in the tleratan language for general cir
inflation.
Mrs:Lineoln's reception at the - White House
on Saturday was quite brilliant. It lasted from
one to three P. M. The foreign ministers and a
host of brigadiers were out. The ladies, appear.
ed in full morning dress, lined' this cold weather
with ermine and fur. Mrs. Lincoln was dressed
in black velvet, corded with white,
back, trimmed with black thread 'Mee over white
silk, arid pelerine collar of white point lace.—:
Her head dress was of white and black flowers,
with jet, and pearl ornaments. Her gloves were
white, stitched with black.—Forney's Press.
'The_ 'widows and orphans of
many of the poor soldiers are also
"dressed in .black"-,--sackeloth and
withOnt : "glbv6FP and:
"this-eold weather,"
THE COUNTY MEETING
. .
The 'Conntylteeting held in pursu
ance of adjournment at its iast meet
ing, represented much of its, Wealth,
capital,land and labor: The action
was decided and unanimous, and it la
to be hoped that the people, Will follOW
up this-action with energy. : - We are
in some .measUre 'contending for' a
principlethe principle thffdll 'sho'd
contribute proportionably to bear a
general : burden. The cohscriptionme t
claiMs the- services of- each one :of - US
between the ages 'of 20 and 45; some
of -us will necessarily escape, but a
number of us will as- surely be draft
ed to-render military service. Which
of us will-escape and-Which be draft.
ed the revolving-wheel-Will soon show.
Now, before •We arrive at this point,
it is proposed to :Make an arrange
/Tient by :which 'not - one of us will be
called uponfor this service, • and: all
are asked to- share inthe matter 'pro
portionately.:• - This is Certainly right
inprineiple, Again, lby - the hearty
I approval of the action of the meeting
throughout our whole &inty, we can
sedure to:the government the military
services of tried' and true Men, Men
who 'have faced the brunt of battle on
many a well-contested field; , men - iii.
, ured.tci the -'hardships and privations
- of camp 4ife;.'inen taught by experi .
- ence -. to avoid - aad'prepare for the ma-.
ny contingencies constantly arising
on the March, in the encampment or
on the field.: Whereas by standing
idle, or folding our hands in dread-,the
:trial approaches, the 'wheel ' 'gees,
round and 480 raw recruits are taken
from their 'homes., -. The farmer and
' the eapitalist :lose , the' laborers . .they
had: ' calculated upon, . families are
left unsupplied with the' necessaries
of life, the calls on the benevolent are:
increased, your , werkshops deabrte&'
and Alt is thrown . -into confusion, and
.the government rebeivesr a few s e
ore
,of , partially effective men, whilst pay
ingthe• full quota- their wages, which
eventually fall-upon us - in the shape .
;of -.National taxes of some kind. 'ls
it not then a Matter 'of polieY -alai:),
:that: the whole people of the county
should heartily enderso. the action of
the meeting-?, :Besides, we are assur
ed on every side that the Rebellion is
about being crushed,..wh en - or 'how is
not exactly defined, bait I we presume
-those making the do know,
therefore let the:93d Regiment have
the undivided glory. Of joining In the
1 eloSing scenes, and let our County
have the fame of .11:0ing. it Regiment
lin the field from : the commencement
of this' unholY rebellion.until its final
overthrow. . ' - ' J.
A CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
. We cut from a St. Louis paper the
following. It I'S from an account of
an expedition sent -by' GA ITATcn
against. five Lodges of Sioux Judi-tts
"Half of the men. were tiled Otthifigil le fire a
volley into the lodges and the balance to ICL , Ctiqt
their fire. No one was injured , by tbe first vol
.
ley, and the Indians mune rus.bing out and were
immediately shot down. The mon then charg
ed the camp killing - and then sea Ipirig them
all. The soldiers then destroyed the lodges;
and returned to camp, bringing with them the.
scalps of three men, one boy, and one said to be
a squaw. It was too dark to diseriminate, and
all were killed and scalped!! •
We trust that on the next national
Thanksgiving day; no : loyal ministerwill neglect to give -thanks for such a
glorious success: , :The paper goes on
to say :•-•
~ L ientenant Cross and the Men ander'hhif de
serve a great deal of, credit for the manner in
which they, performed the difficult task given
them."
There probably exists Bonnie differ
ence of opinion about that.
IN TILE WRONd BED.—iVta clip'the
following account of an amusing oc
currance in New York from the cor
respondence of the Boston Journal
"An incident of an unusual and an
embarrassing character occurred in
this vicinity the other night. Two
gentlemen doing business in New
York live& side by side in the same
block. Their houses were' not un
like. A stranger would easily mis
take the one for the other. With
that security for which we are re
markable, the night key of tbe one
not only unlocked the door of his im
mediate neighbor, but also every
house the block. Near the front
door'of the one it drain was open,
over whiCh , ho stumbled' for' many a
dark'night bn his way CoWrest.
• Both oLhesh friends were out git ite
`fate thit , M o night. On theirrpoi.n
thnieTespentilin families
in bed. During the absence of both
parties the drain before the one house
was closed and a new aperture open•
eci before the door of the other. A
little mystified by the lateneas of
the hour, pile -of the parties, taking
the drain as his beacon, unlocked his
neighbor's door, put put the:gd:s, and
went to bed, both in the wrong house
:and both of them in the wrongbed.—
Things remised quiet until the
morning., Both houses were, alarm-
at an early hour by sereechings,
o_ut cries, Shoots of robb,erw,, thieves
and' other rianiftistaTionS
' Mutual. explanations were given--.%
attempts,were made to. keep' things''
quiet...Buf.',Murder will, out,, and; the
n eiihboithqpd:haihad a,beart;ylaugh
that wilt continue till NeW Year's...,
„ The Sepute iniorganiz
ed and promises to continue so indefi
nitely, unless the Abolitionistsahan
don their revolutionary peSition.
THE AWFUL DISASTER' IN ,CHILIi
Conflagration of the, CAurch of the Je
suits in Santiago—Nearly Tivb
Thousand 'P&sons Burned to Death.
One of the most horrible calamiti es that has ever fallen trpor• - arry people
occurred in the city 43( Santiago, the
capital of the Republq on the
night of the Bth of December.
The church of the Jesuits, in which'
was being celebrated then..irnaculate
Conception . of the Virgin, was.de.
stroyed by fire, aintwith it iiiierehrn•
ed and suffoCated Over two thousand 'lO
men and children, numbering .among
them the flower of 'the' beauty And
fashion of the capital. The Altfrourie
del Vapir, Of - 0617th
account of the terrible catas
trophe:
For the`Advertiser.
On the commemoration of the Im
maculate Conception, the last,..of the
festivities of the.month of Nary, the
most popular and frequented of. all ,
our solemnities,lhousands of fair dev
otees thronged to . the last- perform•
ance, which was to eclipse all that bad
preceded. At six in the evening : the
spacious steps.aud.Part of the
.open
place before the church,, swarmed
with ladies in veils frantically Wag-.
gling to enter a ternPle'where not one:
more could be made room for AkW
minutes before seven, and when - the
religions., performance. was . about .to
commence ' they were, still lighting
the last lights in. the :chancel,. when
the portable'gas in the half moon, of
canvass - and. wood that formed the
pedestal of a colossal image of the
Virgin Mary began, to burn one of
the extremities-of thaw apparatus:
Some one rushed on the rising :flame
and succeeded in smothering it;. but
by a fatal rebound the gas compressed
by the effort, biarst.out redonb
led.vigor at the other extrernity
the false half.
„moon.. Immediately •a•
fierce ; flame rushed up. The - persons
who: thronged the:ehanc . el flew to•
wards the - sacristy, erying '"water,"
"water," whilst the women,. who filled
the nave; arose in tremiilous confu
sion, screaming for help.
The fCre,splieitd itritß-ivonderfUl
pidity, to the reredos 'Of wood and
hangings, and thence, attracted by
the. current of air thaCalways - 'eircu
la tesliet weer). tfimappOr boarding and
the root, rolled through the church.
; In a few moments all 'over, head :Was
a Mass of flames.- In the meantime
the men had succeeded in escaping ;
for in this chtireh the sexes were sep
arated by an iron: grading; and. the
women had fled as far es
: the middle
f
of the ch.urch,.in:k state of the moat
terrible .confusion, But the headfong
hurry, .:the - :fainting; the Obstructieti
of the bell shaped dresses, .and :the
frantic.eagerness:to gain the street-,
formed an : : impenetrable - barrier be
fore the two deers,whieh by tuculpti :
ble,lmprudeneo, gaVe access to the
free.air 'only towards the open space
in front andthe:: small court Of the
west side of the church. That obsta ,
clowns the barrier of death. - -
Help was ail 'but impossible, a Her =
cules might have . strained hie
strength in vain to, pillion° from the
serried :muss of frenzied wretches,
who, piled one above another as they
climbed over to reach theltir, wildly
fastened the.grip of deitth upon any
one: escaping, in . order that they
-might be dragged out with them.
.Those who longed to save them were
doomed. to bear the most harrowing
sight that ever seared . human eye
balls—to See mothers, sisters, tender
and timed women, dying that dread
ful death, that appalled the stoutest
heart *Dimon within one yard of sal-
Vation, within one yard of men who
would have given their lives 'over
and over again for,. them. It was
maddenitig = tlm, sPreaming and
wringing of hands for help as the
morseless flames 'came on; and then,
while ,some alrea'dy dead with fright
;were burned in ghastly indifference,
others in.their horrible agony—some
in prayer—were tearing their hair
and. battering their-faces. -
Hardly had. the noble men who
had devoted themselves to save lives
at the peril of their own seized by
the arms .or•Abe'clothes a postrate.
form than the, other women; Mad
with terror-from the:nearnesS of the
fireoduteh.ed, the"•vietim; , about to b.e,
saved, and iil:sonie , eases dragged
those who -came to help them into
that firey vortex. .It Was almost int.
possible
..to extricate even one from
that, heap of despairing wretches and
und*hat ghastly knot. .But the fire
accomplished that which baffled men,'
and the passage. into: the doomed
church was not cleared until that im
penetrable phalanx of precious, beau.
tiful life was a handful of cinders.
The fire itnprisoned by the immense
thickness of the wall, had,devourcd
everything combustible by' en o'clock:
and then, defying the sickening
stench, people came to look for their
lost ones. Ob,.what a sight the fair,
placid moon looked down upon
Closely . ,packed crowds of calcined,
distorted forms,_ wearing the 'fearful
eipiessiett of 'the last pang, whose
smile was once as heaven ; the ghastly
phalanxof : black statues;. twisted ,in
every xariety of agony, .stretching
out their arms,as if imploring mercy ;
and then, i nt.oo lump:that ;had - ehok-1
ed up tlie,,door, • mulkitetteewittt Chair
' I
lower parts entirely untouched, and
some all a shapeless mass, but with
nn arm or foot unscathed.
Tho silence, after those piercing
screams were hushed in death, was
horrible. It was the silence of the
grave," unbroken but by the bitter
wail or fainting cry,=over two thou.
sand souls had passed through that
ordeal of fire to the judgement seat of
(iod,
An :Englishman or an American, it
is, unknown which, was seen to rush
throughl the flameS„ to seize in his
powerful arms a lady, stride with her
little way, and then; with his hair
in a blaze, and choked with smoke,
fall backi into the - votoano:mever to
rise again. A.. young lady named
Ovello, having.in, vain implored some
bystanders to Sive her mother, rubb
ed in, ,and shortly: afterwards, miracu
lously issued forth with her parent in
her arms, saved. A young lady of
the name, of Solar, just before the
Smolt() suffocated her, had the,. pies
(Mee"' mind. to tie her handkerchief
around her leg so that her hody might
he recognized.
The folloiving.,fram the Mercario
gives an . idea.ot 'elle class of, persons
that perished by the deplorable acci
dent,"Although, many heroic men
perform'ed :prOdigies of ,daritig and
strength in tearing some from the
death grasp.of the phalank of bodies
that choked the doer, in some cases
literally tearing
,off their arms with
out"being able to extricate them, the
number of saVed, by this, means falls
short of fifty. More than, five hun
dred.persons,-af, our, highest -society
have' perished,
.the greatest part
yeiu ng.girls:ef fi !teen, : to twenty years
of age. Onenlotht'r 'as perished
with her five daughters. T'-no thirdS,
or..the victims were servants, and
there are many houses in •which not
one has escaped. Several houses
have been -noted by the police as
empty ; because "all-the , inhabitants
ba.ve 'perished.. '. . . .
The latest .inform.atittn. says 'that
seventeen hundred bodies have been
recognized, between four and five
hundred were-.beyond, recognition,
and many were-nothing hut a . shape
less mass, Three thousand at least
were in thetuilding, and it is not yet
known how many have escaped. No
,names are mentioned. One hundred
and fifty, cart-loads of unrecogn
corpses were, on the 9th and .10th,
carried to the cemetery. The beauty
and the wealth and the proud Spanisfi
aristocracy all had their representa
.tives in that awful cortege. ,
A decree has been isaued ordering
the entire demolition of the. remains
of ; Church Of' the Conipania in
which the accident occurred.
A FLEXIBLE PLATFORM,
The following. , platform., says . the
Corydon democrat; we have arranged
to suit fIJI Parties. It is a -trinity in
unity—three in one. .The- " first col
umn is- the. Secession' platform, the
:second-is the Abolition platforni,, and
the whole react together is the'Deino
cratic platform. The platforMis like
the Union-j-Las:a'whole; it is Demo
cratic'; but divided,:inie half is Secee,
;sion and the. other Abolition :
Mural for The Old Union . '
,Secession Is a - curse
We fight fur The 'Constitution. ;
The Confederacy Ts a leegue with hell
We love Free . r.riek r th
The rebellion Is treat on
We glory in A free press
Separation Will not be tolerated
We fight nut for The negroes' freedom
Reconstruction' illost be obtained
We must succeed. At every hazard
The Union We hive
. We love not The negro
. We never said . Let the Union slide
- We.want The Union: as it was'
Foreign Interiention. Is played out
We cherish The old tag
The stnrs and bars -Is a daunting lie
• . We venerate The Habeas Corpus
Southern ChivalrY ; Is, hateful,
Death to Je . if*Div is '
Abe Lincoln Din't the Government
Down with Mob law,
Law and order Shall triumnh
•
lyteorgelotrmaias
LEBANCN COUNTY
f u vi. tar -
.2
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
-- By Lebanon Valley Railroad.
ARTICULAR attention will be paid to Goods Alpo
'edd by the Lebanon Nalley.Railroad. Goode will he
neat daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, !Ryer+.
town and Annville Stations, and all other points in the
County.
FRlGGllTSContracted for at theleast Feasible rates
furl delivered with dispatch. • -
The Proprietor trill,pay particular attention to.rand
attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all
Ercighti.
For information, apply at his Office at the Lebanon
Talley Railroad Detot, Lebanon.
RI WARD MARK, his Agent in Philadelphia, will el
ways be found at IP - . H. Bush's Mer chant's' Hotel, North
Third st., Phitaddphiti.
July 11, '60.1 GEO. HOF AN.
Blanket Shawls;
aILOTII, WOOLEN OLOTBING of al: colors, dyedlet
- 1,,) Black or Bluo Bleak, pressed,tko color' warranted
and goods turned out equal to new, by'
• LYON LEMBENOER,
• East fle:inyer.
- - .
AZ— Articles lobe dyed can be left at Jos. L. Lestber
cr'e Deng Store where all orders for the above will be
elier4lotl4?-1# ;;,
.)1141111.1 Notice.
-mourn: is hereby given that Lettere of Adulinistia
tion on the estate of MICUAEL AloYER,,deed.,
late Of Cornwall , township, Lebanon county, Pa , have
been granted to the undersigned, residing iu the town
ship, county and State aforesaid. All persons indebt
ed to said egeto will plcesi'tnake payment and. those
haring claims will present them without delay.
UENRY WITTIER, j. s.,
Cornwall, Jan. 6, 1864. Administrator
For Sale or Exehange•
undersigned will sell, or exchange for a SHALL
1 Faros, his, desiralde House and lot of Ground. in
- East street, East Lebanon. The 110 use is a
new .two-story BRICK with Rilehen attached,
Nt all well built and well arranged with all neccs.
I miry conveniences. Also Cistein, Bath Mouse;
Smo e House, ail kitids of. Fruit Trees, &c., on 'the
,preraisSe. -This 'property if not sold, will be exchanged
as above. 'Geed and indisputable title. given. For fur.
thee information apply to '
JAMES N. ROGERS, Tinsmith..
Lebanon, Slily 16,1802.
Otit-Lots at Private Sale;
WILL be sold at Private Sale,
4. , 8 ACRES OF 1... AND,.
situated in Long Lane, near The borough , line; in Corn=
wail township. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer,
on the North, Wra.Atkins and John Krause on the East,
There is a one story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded
erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.—
The land has fine stones for quarries. This tract will.
make a nice home for a small family.
VS. It is free from Ground Rent. Good title Will be
given. • . ADAM - - EITCGEIL -
N. E.—This tract is now covered with One gram : had.
of which will be given to the purchaser.
Lebanon, June 13, 1800. •
[I:?NOTICE-PHILAIYA. AND
READING RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
'Reams, Nov. 2Stb 1863,
The public is respectfully informed that on and af
ter MONDAY, DECEBIBZIt lath,. all Paasengers who do
not purchase their tickets before entering the Cars,
will he charged 25 cents extra on each 'ticket porches.
ad on the train, for which they will obtain from the
Conductors Check Receipt- This Receipt will be re
deemed, and 25 cents paid therefor, in cash, open Its
presentation at any Ticket Mao of the Company.
Q. A. NICHOLS,
. ' oewerel .
December 18433.-eth.
BLANK. _RECEIPTS
. "
For Collectors of State,: County; anclAftlitlat;
Tax, for sale cheap at the Atlyortiser Office,
Mee for Collectors of School, Tax.
LeITEST XE, WS !
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF.
FALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS,
.. .
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
.
WE have just opened the following lief or great bargains, received from our buyer In New York : - P
Lorries, 20 and 25 ets. per yard; very gond Prints from la cts. upwards, Stooped Skirts of-ail gines, very le.
test styles; Slack Stella Shawls, $1,50 and upwards ; Ladies Collars and Sleeves cl?eaprthaa stet.: . ,
CROCERIES,
tie bars just received. New Yorka fresh stock of onocrims,
Rio .
Coffee, `Tea, April -
/go- We buy our Goods exclusively for CASH, and are thereby always. enabled to: bity where we an
find the cheapest-and will always give our customers the 'benefit of this advantage. We have buiDote
price and our terms are CASH. Come, and essutioe our stock, and if you don't buy you , tr ifl see S'proser
Lebanon, Sept. 23, 1863
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
Erieffll6l949fflifs
Lebintin Valley Branch.
,
,
O.T andafter DECEMBER 28t11,:11103, an ACCOM
MOD ATTAIN PASSENGER 'TRAIN 4111 be run
bet Ween Reading mid Harrisburg in addition to the
other Passenger Trains now running on the Lebanon
Valley Railroad.
Leaving Reading at 7 15 A. M., passing Labium.; at
844 A. Bt., and arriving at ilarrieburgat 10 A.. ;B. •
Leaving Itarrisburg at 'b P., passing Lebano n a t
6 lb, and arriving at Reading at 7 33 P.M;
Stopping at all Passenger. Stations.
The Fait Mall Train, leaving Reading at 11 07 A.
will stop only-at Womeletlorf, hlyerstown, Leba
non, Anneal% Paliny - ea and linntMelstown.
All passengera will 'anemia their Tickets before en
tering the Trains. An extra, charge ie made on all
Fares paid in the Cars. C. A. NICOLLS,
Reading, Pa., Dec, 18, '63.--Eit. (lung Snpt.
RENDING RAIL ROAD!
WI,NTER, ARRANGEMENT.
rieNISOINIPIIMIZZB 7 7I:II
....
IVE AT TRUNK LINE PROM THE NORTH AND
Ur North-West for PHILADELPHIA,
READING, POTTSVILLE. LW, LLENTOWN,
BA werov
we.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New-York.
Reading, Pottsville, and all intermediate Stations, at 8
and 2.00 P. M passing Lebanon 9.13 A. 31., and
3.08 P. M.
New Yxpress leaves Harrisburg at 6.30 A. M., passes
Lebanon-at 7.30 A. M., arriving at New York at =
the same morning.
Pares from Harrisburg: To New $5 15; to Phil
adelphia $3 35 and $2 80. Baggage checked through.
Returning: leave New-York at 6 A. 31,12 Noon, and
7P. M.., (PITTSBURG EXPRESS). Leave Philadel
phia at 8.15 and 3.39 P. AL, passing Lebanon at
12.17 noon; 7.17 P. M. and h'xpress at 1.05 A. M. •
Sleeping cars in the New 'York Express Trains,
through to and from Pittsburgh with Ont change.
Pasiterigers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Tamaqua
at 8.50 A. 33., and 2.15 P. 31. • for Philadelphia; New
York, and all Way Points.
Trains . leave Pottsville at 9.15 A. 11.. and 2.30 P. 3.1
for Philadelphia. Harrisburg and New York.-
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Reading
at 6:90 A: 11 and returns from Philadelphia at 500 P.
11.
gar All the abov et. rat s nut daily, Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves Pottiville at 7.30 A. Id., and
Philadelphia at 8.15 P, M.
Commutation Tickets, with 26 Coupons at 25 pet
cent. between any points desired.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2900 miles," -
between all
points at $46 35—for Families and Business Firma.
Season and School Tickets, at reduced rates to and
from all points. .
80 pounds Baggage allowed each passenger.
Pat sengers are requested to purchase their tickets
before entering the cars, as higher Fares are 'charged
if paid in ears.
Dec. 0,1803
JOHN, DILLER
rjr AS just received at his Grocery Store, Cumber
la hind St., one door west of Market, a lot of Fresh
Fruit in Cass. including Peaches, Gages, Green Corn,
Tomatoes, Jellies.
••
Pickles..
Picas cauliflower, Hotel:tun, Pepper Sauce
_cheese.
English, Liinher , er„ Sap-Sage..
Sardines, Sainion, "Mackerel, Herring, ,Codfish
Fruit. ..
Ilabsins ,Currents,Prones, Dried Applwe awl Peaches,
Cranberries, Apples, Hominy, .Tapioca,
Barley, Peas, Ize. :
A lot of Buckwheat Meal. A leo 50 barrels of Nei
York .Apples.
1 11 igbeet price given in CASH` for Egg's, Better,
Dried Apples and Peaches, Beans. Onion , ., &c.
Public patronage is'solleited.
JOIIN DILLER.
Lebanon, Dee. 23, 1863
Blackwood's MagOzinC
BRITISH REVIEWS,
C'l3.eeNta,jr> must .M . cretm-,
TO inost: WHO PAT PROMPTLY IN A.DTUVCE.
Postage Reduced !!
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ! I
'Notwithstanding the most of Reprinting these Peri
odicals bee more than 'doubled in consequence of the
enormous rise in the price of Paper and of a general ad•
mince in all other expeuseit-- and notwithstauding
other publishers are reducing the size or increasing
the price of their publimtions, wo shall continuo, for
the year 1864, to furkielt ours complete; as heretofore,
at the old rates, via
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative)
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig).
3.
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church).
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal).
5.
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
• (Tory)
TEAMS.
Per Ann.
For any one of the four Reviews $a 00
For any two of the four Reviews 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews 7 00
For -all four of the Reviews .. .
8 00
For Patickwood , s hl agnz i i .
. a 00 .
For Blackwood and one Review 0 00
For Blackwood and two Beriowa 7 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews 0 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews lO 00
I' OST4GE. -
The postage to all parts of the United States is now
only NIFTY-SIX Cents a'YEAS for the Whole Five
Publications, viz :—twenty-four cents a year for Black
wood and only Eight Cents a year for a 'Sedate,—
Postage is payable at the office where the numbers are
received
eRENITIUNIS.
New Subscribers to any two of the Periodicals for
1864, trill receive as .- a premium, their choice of any
one of the four Reviews for 1863. Subscribers to all
five will receive their, choice of any two of the four Re
views for 180. Subscribers to any or ell the works
for 1864 1 way pranic any ofthe four Rev tows for
1868, to which they may not. be entitled as prom
... 0 . et year each.
aian The Third Edition otthe September Number of
Blackwood, containing an article by an English' officer
who was present at the BATTU: OF CIETTYBBURO,
is now ready—price 25 cents.
Remittances and comtuun Rations should be address
ed to
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publiskere,
No. 3S Walker St., bet. Broadway and Church St
We also Publish tht
Farmer's Guide
By 11E14RY STEPILEA of Edinburgh and the late J. I'.
NORTON., of Yale Co liege. 2 vole. Royal Octavo, 1600
pages'and numerous Engravings.
PRICE, $6, for the two volumes. By Mail $7.
4 - L. SCOTT & Co.
Jan. 20, 1884.
PRIVATE SALE
• OF
BOROUGH PROPERTY.
mirk: subscriber offers for sale. the Lot of Grountl on
Slarket street, Lebanon. 34 squire south of Hill,
west aide, 33 feet front by 199 aeop, formerly occupied
, by George Hess, sr. Thu improvements are a
• two Story weather boarded DWELLING
I, ROUSE and other improvements. For further
information, and terms, apply to
GEORGE S. GASSER
Lebanon, Sept, 9,1885.
- MANHOO.I.)•,
ROW LOST! 110 W RESTORED
Just Published, in a Seale Envelope. Price .s'tz Ce.nts.
A Lecture on lire
.11iuture,
Treatment mild Radical
Cure of Spermatorrliceit or Seminal ' Weakness, Inept.
watery Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to .
Marriage generally, Nervoueness, Consumption, Epi..
lepsy and Nits: Mental and Physical incapacity , result
ing from Self-Abuse, &c...—lty EOM. J . .CULTER
WELL. M .D „Author of the Green :Eke*, de..
The world renowned author., in this admirable Lec
tnre,clearly proves from his own experience, that. the
awful donscqueuces of Self abuse may be effectually
removed without medicine, and
,without dangerous
anrgical operations, bougieei, .instruments. ; rings, or
cordial, pointing out a mode:Or:tura atr once cerLdn
mad effectual, by which every itufferer. no matter what
his condition may be; nay cure himaelf Cheaply, pri
vately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon
to' thousands and thenatinds
'sent under aeaT,'iti tepid*, env
"two addres.v,
an on the re
en ceipt of ail eelitiq:br -two postageitanips; by
MIAS. C. ELLNE; ; 127 Bowery , New Torlt. Flst:* o. l ,
44 . 86 4
October 2 + 1:,'1863 ,-1y:,868,"1T* 4.
Towle .& Cat
KENDALL'S BIIILDIND, CumberlandEtifeiti:iebsvvouo
OF VAL LT Al 3 L-Vi r )
REAL ESTATE.-
TN PlTsuanes' of an enter of t1111:0;;Pliitn? ' Court" of
Lebanon, county will be sold atirttlliclia,!*4rlr
S.ll TURDA Y, nuary. ?0-,
at the public bonee of Jona' Marrit2:B,___,.:'ln the Ilk‘veitgla"
cf Lebanon, the following REAL'ilaMBMlitikthe'
Estate of °Vali MUT, deed., viz;
A LOT OF GROUND, situate** Aieritetetreet, in the
Borough of Lebanon, containing ;82 feetlrent,inid,l93:,
feet in depth to Doe alley, adjoluing Property of Oar.
molly & Focht on North, and John. Wolf on South. The,
improvements are a tWo-etory double..
FRAME DWELLINISF ROUSB 3-1 feet
• • !,!' front by 28 feet in creptit4: with te - BriAe.:
lia KITCILEN attached; 34 feet lett.eAy'l4.
- feet in depth ;a. /kick Wash 1101ISE,12:
by 12fert 'tame STABLE, and, other
Recces:lry out -buildings; a Nell of never fdlitigNfa.
ter with Pump therein, and an excellent aseorttnent of
all kinds of FRUIT TREES. . ,
. • .
tkii. Sale to commence' at 1 o'cittek,..p.: at. on said
day, when caudition3 of safe will be trade known by
CYRUS MOUT, (0.44
Adm`r of the Estate of OaTarliMillifia4..l.'
Lebanon, Jan. 13,1.601.
rt r aiLlC Sit ' tars
• OF VALUABLE Pl' 1 ••••+
BOROUGH PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS.
win be Bold at .public sale .at the public bowie of
• • HENRY S:E3RIST. in the borough of Lebanon, on
SA 7' UI? D Y , February_ l3;7lll64,
tho following Real Estate •of GEORGE GILBERT, do
ceaserl,,riz
A weather-boarded Log "1/14 - ELLI*4-4to,us*, aid
LOT Of.OROTNR. 62 feet .froiit Carniiirlitratt stinet
in the borough of Lebanon and 198'feet , deep arofir,
• Spring' street on the - east,'and adjoin:
lug No. 2 on the west and Walnut al
• ;;.;g ley on the south. -A - Stable; Smoke
-,llpuse and other improv,emer.telwetiri
Lot '
2, " = r.
A.IOT OF GROUND, 33 "feet front on Citinbirlated
street and 198 feet' deep to Walnut, alley; - .,'idjoiriO4
No. 1 and 3, having erected thereon a Grain llonee. •
N 0.3;
A LOT OF GROUND, 33 feet front on Cumberland.
street and 129 feet deep to Walnut, alley, adjoining
N 0.2 and property of the estate of Levi Kline, aced
..
A TRACT OF 'LAND. containiag22 - ACRES and 132
PEROIIRS. in Cornwall htirtarei
line, bounded by 11111 'street, Walnitt
Alley. and property orJobn W. Ginn leger. This tract
is of the bent bimestone,
purchasers.
and will be sold in whole or.:
parts as may suit purcb
G. A .NICOLLS,
General Superintendent
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property - .
W ILL he sold at public sale at the late residence of ABRAHAM CRIB, dee'd., in South Lebanon.
township . about 4 miles from. Lebanon
from Cornwall Furnaces, on • •
THURSDAY February 18 1864
and -
TUESDAY, arch 22, 1864,
the following Stock, Farming.:llnplements and House
hold Property, viz:— -
, t e . 5 good Working 110R
SES. 14.11.07,t COWS, g
bead of Young CATTLR,
SHEEP. 2 Hogs, 3 Grain Cradles, 3 Suytbe,s, Grind
stone, Quarrying Tools, Log iind filth Chains, Wood
Ladders. Jaekscrew, Pails, Planks, double and single .
Trues, ploughs, barrows, 1 of Brunner's - Reaper and
Mower, (good as new.) 2 sleighs, grain drill. thrashing= •
Machine an, Horse. Power, 2-WAGONS,. (1 a=broad
wheeled.) ropes, forks, horse rakes, corn p10w,3 shov
el harrows, Sc Also, 3 Beds and Bedsteads, Ap
ple Rutter, Beaches, Chopper Machine, Staffer, Fat.
Press, cabbage Cutter, large Wool Wheel, Weaver Ma
!oriels. large RICHT DAY CLOCK. Bunke, (including-'
Fog's Martyrs .) barrels, Clock, cooking. Stove, 2 steel-.
yards. augers, broad axe. post axe, ewes, 26 yards-
CA RPET. scalding Ttnagb, tables, bell, cider Pressand,
apple Mill, grain Bags, splitting tools. honk. gearing,
wheelbarrous, ladders buckets, cow chains, bay lad
ders , land roller, boards, two-horse Wagon, STRAW
and HAY, antw bench, forks, rakes, bag wheeler..
posts, corn shelter, -wagon bed, smoked Meat, and,
many other articles too numerous to mention.
403 - A ll articles not sold on the drat day will be
on the second.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., when terms will
be made known by
S. Lebanon, Jan. 6, 1864. SAMUEL OEIR,
Administrator.
THE GREAT
.
AMERICAU
51 VESTRY STREET_ . kitw YORK ;'
Since its organization, has created a new era in the
history of
' Wholesale Teas in this Mary,
They have in troduzed their selections of TEAS, and
•
'are selling them at not osier
TIF 0 CENTS' (.02 Cents) p6.7.potoid.
aboue Cost,
Never deviating from the 02r1; PRlCEeteked.
Another peculiarity of the Company Is that
,their
TEA TASTER tint only devotes his time to the selection
of their TEAS as to quality, value, and partiettlar
styles for particular localities of eoan try, hut he helps
the TEA buyer to choose out of their enormous Steck - ...
TEAS as are hest adapted to his particular wants, and
not only this. but points out to him the, best inimsbis
It is easy to see the incalculable Advantage. a - Tas. -
Bursa has in this establishment over itlki.ttners. . ,
If he is no judge of Tut, nr the MARE', if hie t time
is valuable, be has all the benefits of a well organized
system of doing business. of au immense capital, of the
judgment , cf a . professional Tea Ts.Szait and the knowl- -
edge of Superior salesmen. •
This enables all Tai t buyeitsr-no matter if they aro
thousands of =bee from this - market—to purchase
as good ;erten, here us the New , York merchants.
Parties eau order TEAS and will be served by US as
well as though they- rang themselies,' being sure to
get original packages, true weights and tares ; and the
TEAS are WAltitenTED ES represented.
We issue a nice Lint of the Company's Teas, which
will be sent to all who order it; cuMPrisina
ilvson
Gunpawde.r,
- .
-a - wankay and • Skin.
OOLONG SOUCHONG, ORANGE &
• - HYSON PEKOE - -
o * .airosarra. frieft o .f. evetr d attri7gion, colored
aintuncdorat
This list has each kind divided into FOUR
CLASSES, namely CARGO h ig h ` CARGO, FINE, FIN
EST; that every one may understand from description
and the prices annexed that the Company are deter ,
mined to undersell the whole Tca trade.
We.guarantee .to aell AEI, out TEAS at not OTOE
TWO CENTS (osx,pents), per pound above cost, belieu ,
ing is to be.attractive to the many who have
heretofore been paying Profits.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and Jobbers,
N6:4l:"Viissey Strait, New yoik.
Nov. 4 11863.-z-,3itt: - •
BI auks: faTl3,otinty 110dlitia iti id Pep -
4": Maw liter hinted and faalkle at the Aril
ar zaxisia CifieV: •
PubicSalert:Ty.
For further partienfirs apply tothe itndeisigned lu
Lebanon.
Possession and good title will be given on the let of
April, 1364. Sale to conimence at I o'clock, Y►At., when
terms will be made knissin by -
Leh., Jan. 13, 1864
PI.JBLIC ^ SALE:.
OF
Real Estate::'
• AND
Personal Property._
T ILL be sold at public sale On the premises
AUCLIKEL IVOYER. deed-, near Eby's raver -
in Cornwall township.Labanon county, Pa., on
SATURDAY, January 30 , 1864'
the following real estate, late of MoulE6-111otrit,
deceased:, about %of an AOR,E, of L.A.N3I>, adjoining
property of John Bowman and Wm. Smith. having
the'reon 'aroma 2 XUAYSKSMne afrinie:amb
antheqtheitog.) a never failing Will of:eater
lantATarter with pump and other necessary
°tabu fittings. ,
, •
ALSO, -
f Bowing Personal property, •iz Tou Coal •
Bed Bedstead, 2 iron Kettles, I shot Gun, pis
tol, maddock. chest, bureau, chairs, vrbrelluar
row, clock, Stove and Pipe, and other articles
too numerous to mention..
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P when terms
will be made known by lIENItY WITSI):I4.j.s.,
d m inlander.
G. IL Murex, Auctioneer. • ; p r
an. 6.
Ye*mglyson
imperial?
EEZEI
Eil
wuarat._
Trustjbe.A