Ebatt Btrsttligtr. Want lya.motromv. PI3IIACIPLE6 MBE TO LBAD, WE OMB TO FOLLOW." WM. M. BEESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1564 A PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT CLEVELAND, OHIO. WASHINGTON, April 14.—Arrange ipents have been definitely made for "the meeting of a popular convention, ,including delegations of the Repub. :licans.dissatisfied with the present ad- Ministration, to be held at Cleveland, Ohio ; about the 20th of May next.— It is propOsed to nominate 'then and there r a candidate for the Presidency. The peonliar advocates of the re-elec tion Of Mr. Lincoln are much more alarmed at this movement than at the prospect of either financial or military disasters. Irr After a rumpus in Congress of near a week, to the utter neglect of the business of the nation, the aboli tionists were obliged to withdraw Colfax's resolution to expel Mr. Long for words spoken in debate, and con tent themselves with a vote of cen sure, Which they passed by a bare Majority,-80 to 70. A resolution to have the censure read to Mr. Long, in open session, was then tabled by a vote of 71 to 69. Although Mr. Long has been censured for his words, still he may stamp his loot and declare, like Galileo, when the inquisitors tortured him and obliged him to re cant his newly announced theory that the world revolved round the sun instead of the sun revolving round, the earth,—"snnn IT MOVES." They have not smothered Mr. Long's Views,—they have awaked the at ,tentiohof the people to them,—they will be investigated, and if sound will be adopted,. in spite of Colfax, Con gress, the administrationand all the other tyrants and sham patriots.— The people will-consider whether this war has.come to but two alter: natives, as Mr. Long declares, a Rec ognition or interminable fighting for 'subjugation, and if they decide. that it has they too will have their prefer ence, and if they adopt the former as • their choice Mr. Colfax and all his resolutions cannot hinder them, un less 'they make slaves of us all, as they design doing. TIf.E STATE INTEREST.—The bill to pay the interest upou the State debt of Pennsylvania for the future in le gal, tender notes pasved the_ Senate, after an exciting debate laSti»g all Wednesday - night, and until 12 o'clock Thursday morning. It had previously passed the House, and only awaits the Governor's signature to become a law, which of course it .will receive. • FATAL MISTAKE.-0 II Sunday morn ing the 3d of April, inst., a daughter of ,Mr. Charles Hauck of Frederick township, Montgomery county, aged about twenty-two years; feeling un well, intended to take a dose of salts, brit by mistake, took a considerable dose of sugar of lead. A physician was immediately sent for and hasten:, .ed.to her relief; but before reaching her flither's residence, she died from its'poisonous effects. This ought to be 'another caution to families, as to have such matters properly labelled, and when medicines are : kept about the house, to know what they are.— This young lady lost her life by this unfortunate mistake. Or A new Fremont Journal has been started in Washington city. It is a daily and called the New Era. "Par A strong effort is being made, in and out of the Legislature, to have the seat of government removed from HarriSburg to Philadelphia. The Senate has passed the resolution for removal, and it is said thatthere is also a large majority in the House in favor. of removal. Philadelphia has 'offered one million of dollars towards the erection of State building, as a gift, asap inducement fortheremoval. No Inrsu NEED APPLL—The Main e legislature abolition has passed an immigration bill, offering inducements for emigrants to settle there, with an amendment expressly excepting Irish men from its provisions. Congo niggers of course are welcome, and then it will he in Maine "hole fellows well met." ts t „. There was an election for „Mayor in Trenton, New jersey, last .`week.: The Democrats were success ful by a majority of nearly 300—be ing.a largely increased one over last year, The Charter election took place in Albany, -New York, on Tuesday, of last week, and resulted in the suc cess of the Democratic ticket, by 1800 majority, also a largely increas ed one over last year. There are strong indications that the people are beginning to open their eyes, and seeing abolitionism as ~ it deserves to be seen. Blitz is :coming"! THE MEANNESS OF THE OPPOSITION PARTY. The opposition party is a most miserable organization. The whole superstructure is built up on lies, mis representations, greenbacks and nig gers. Look over their papers, or bear their orators, and yon will see at a glance that not a single question are they willing or able to meet on its . merits. Their charges against the Democracy are all perversions of the facts. In Congress, last week, Mr: Long had hardly made his speech, when the abolitiolL members, who sat within ten feet of him, even the Speaker to whom he spoke, as well as the whole abolition press, found it :necessary, to make capital, to per vert not only the meaning of his words, but the very words themselves. Why could they not meet fairly pnd squarely the position of Mr. Long ? The result showed that they could not make good their designs even with lies ; how Would they have far ed if they had relied upon the truth and asked for the expulsion of Mr. Long ? One of the principal points Made use of by the opposition last fall, to elect Curtin, was the glaring lie that Judge Woodward had decided against the soldiers voting It influenced thousands—perhaps tens of thou sands, of votes. They know the vir tue of a lie well put: There is not a man of honor and intelligence among them to day that would dare to make the charge now, unless it might be thought that it would still be a trump card in this fall's election, in which case it will be stuck to in spite ofehar acter and reputation. Hundreds of other similarfalsehoods they made use of last fall, which are mostly un worthy of notice, not involving their character for truth so perceptibly as does the one of "Woodward and the Soldier's voting." The deception. that, "by voting for Curtin there will be no' more drafts" and "the sure way to vote for peace is by voting the Union ticket,"—(see Courier,)— was only a deception, not a falsehood, because it might have happenedi.how ever improbable, to turn out as they promised, while the storyin regard to Woodward was a glaring and pre meditated lie, it being past; known to be untrue, and did not depend on any future contingency. The one was a tie, while the other was only a deception, but they showed them selves equally expert at both. Since McClellan is extensively spo ken of as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, their batteries of falsehood and deception are turned against him. They care not what he has done for his country,' how patri-,1 otic he is, hoW talented, or how stilC able for the position. He is not in the abblition boat, and : does not go in for freeing the niggers, giving them votes, and Marrying them to whites; and that is enough for them to give him eternal hatred. The only charge that they have been able to bring a gainst him thus far, however, is that be endorsed Woodward. On that foundation of truth they pile lieS up on lies. It is true that McClellan en dorsed Woodward, but what were ' the circumstances. The abolitionists put forward . a story ;just before the •election, that McClellan had written a letter to Allentown, stating that "if he voted or spoke - it would be for Curtin." This he felt constrained' to contradict, and did in decided terns. He had spoken with Woodward— found their views to agree—and be lieved that his election would be for the best interests of Pennsylvania.- This is the foundation for the false hoods with which the abolition press is beginning to be filled against Mc- Clellan. We could thus go on and prodUce hundreds of instances to prove that the abolition party is a mean, lying and dirty organization, but the above will suffice: The only wonder is, how men of honor and chnacter can belong to.or defend it. They ought to be ashamed to be found in such bad company. Se - it is proven that a gang of bounty-brokers in New York have cleared just $400,000 by their opera tions, while the recruits they enlisted received about one.balf that sum.- No wonder some people are so "loyal and patriotic." and want this war kept up until the "last man and the last dollar" are expended. In New York city, at the San itary Fair they have a sword Worth $lOOO which is to be presented to' the General receiving the highest num ber of votes. Each vote costs -$l. On Thursday 8,395 votes had been polled, of which number Gen. McClel tan haS majority of . 391 over all others. His principal ,opponent;; is Gen. Grant. . . , rite.. The number of deaths' by breaking through the ice and drown ing during the past winter, has been ten to twenty for one struck by lightning during the last summer.— Yet many people are afraid of thun der and lightning, whilst scarcely one person in a hundred feels' any apprehension of the ice. In this case treachery kills far more than violence: Save the QuartereMind Blitz! AM. In the U. S. House of Repre sentatives on Tuesday of last week, when the resolution to expel yr. Long for having said that he would prefer a Recognition to an intermina ble war for subjugation, Mr. Grinnell, of lowa, said that he "would rather say a thousand times let the country be divided, the South go their way all slave, and the North all free, than to see the country once more under Democratic rule." And yet this scoun drel votes to expel Mr. Long. If there' is treason in the one expres sion .there certainly is in the other, but we contend that there is in neith er and that both had a perfect right .to express their .opinion: But Mr. 'Grinnell in for keeping the war lip because he is afraid that the Demo cratic party will get into power, and he thinks that a military despotism Call prevent that by "military neces sity," while Mr. Long is against the War beeause it ruins the country and can accomplish no good. The latter - is a love of country, while the former is love of Party. Mr. Long is to save While Mr. Grinnell is to destroy. 7— I The whole abolition party stands with Mr.Grinnell—they are for the Union and Constitution in certain contingencies. It was so from the beginning of this war and is so to day. If they cannotrule and plun der and set the nigger free they are against the Union as they are against the constitution. We have to find yet the first leader or paper of their party who is for the Union under all contingencies. They are all full of if's and hut's. But the cake is all dough, and the abolitionists:may as well make - up their minds to swollow several bitter pills the composition of which will be developed in due time. Dar We last week published au ar tide from a Fremont paper, headed "The Truth Told." It exposed the incompetency of the present admin istration in glaring terms. To show the opinions of the other Side, we this week publish an article.from a Lin coln organ, the New York Times, the leading Republican organ in the country, on the same subject. It is most assuredly strange that the peo ple , cannot see that the. present ad ministration is dragging them and the country to utter ruin and dis grace, when even the LineOln organs and the organs of the same party, but opposed to Lincoln, agree in it and pointit out so plainly. The ar ticle from the Times that we have ref erence to is headed—" How the Re bellion is Abetted —The Folly of the House," and is in reference to the at te -..pt of the Abolitionists of Con -, Tss to expel Mr. Long, one of their '`pears, for words,spoken in debate.— Read it carefully. ifts.,on : Thursday last Gold ran up to 1.88--the highest it had yet attain ed since the commencement of. the war. The folly and neglect of prop er business in Congress has a vast deal to do - with the fluctuations of the money market. WREN GOLD is 1.88, .I\TRA'r is A PAPER DOLLAR WORTH' ?—This ques tion is often asked-less "often right ly answered. If gold were quoted at 200, the papzr dollar ,would be worth 50 cents. :At 1.88 for gold, the value of the paper would be 53 and 19-100 cents. That vas the highest quota tion of gold,. or rather the greatest of depreciation that paper mon ey has yet reached, (Thursday- last.) RULE—Divide 10,000 cents, (the equivalent of $100,) by the quoted price (whatever it may .be,) of gold, and the product Will give the market value of the paper• "dollar." (*** The Senate has passed the bill apportioning the state into Senatori al andßepresentative districts. It is hardly worth While to allude to the unfair features of the bill, because the actions of the abolitionists are so contemptible as to be scarcely worthy of notice, yet, for a sample, we will note one or two of the inequalities of the bill. The counties of Lehigh and Northampton, strongly Democratic, with 26,255 taxable inhabitants, are given one Senator, while the counties of Somerset; Bedford and Fulton abOlition district, with 11,096 taxa bles,—less than one-half the former, -are also given a Senator. That is apportioning with a vengeance.— There are many other features in the bill just as bad as the Above. From the Army of the Potomac there is intelligence that the rains of Friday had converted the grotind in to mud again and that the enemy have made numerous raids. At Ma nasses junction about twenty-five Federal soldiers were Captured:— There were raiding parties hovering about in all quarters:- There are no, signs yet of the advance.. - General Grant does not seem to move very briskly ` Burnside is massing a great many 'negro troops with his expedi tion at AnnapoliS. An expedition from . FOrtress Mon roe to Smithfield, in Virginia on last Monday succeeded, in capturing six Confederates and ffty negroes. The Federal loss was one prisoner and five wounded.- A French armed ves sel has been allowed to go up the James river to procure the Emperor's tobacco. Clommg---Blitz and his' Learned Canary Birds. • - Success Grille Confederates.] CekPTURE OF FORT PILLOW, CAnto, ILL., April 14.—0 n Tues day morning Forrest, with some 6,000 men, attacked Fort Pillow. Soon af ter the attack Forrest sent a flag of truce demanding the surrender of fort and garrison, in the meanwhile disposing his force so as to gain an advantage. Major - Booth. of the 3d Tennessee United States Heavy Artillery, for merly the Ist Alabama Cavalry (ne gro), refused to receive the flag of truce and fighting was resumed. A flag of truce was sent in at sev en &clock in the morning, in the name of the rebel General Buford, demand ing the surrender of the fort, giving five hours for the removal of the women and children froin the town. If the surrender was made, white troops were promised treatment as prisoners of war, but no mercy was to be shown any blacks found in arms. The surrender was refused. General Buford's second demand was for the unconditional surrender! of Fort Pillow, and stated if the Fort surrendered the-nepToes would be re turned to their masters. but if forced no quarter would: be shown them.— Colonel Lawrence, of the 34th New Jersey, commanding the post replied, that his.oveonOnt placed him there to defend -g the' fort., and surrendering was out of the question. The battle was kept up till 3 o' clock, P. If., when Major Booth was killed and Major Bradford took com mand. The rebels had come in swarms over our troops, compelling them to Surrender. Immediately upon the surrender there ensued a scene which utterly baffles description. Up to that time comparatively fewof our men were killed, but the Confederates com menced an indiscriminate butchery of the whites and blacks, including those of both 09lOrs who had been previously wounded. The dead and wounded negroes were piled in heaps and burned, and several citizens who joined Our forces for protection, 'were killed or wound ed. The black soldiers, becoming de- Moralized, rashed to the rear, their white officers having thrown down their arms. Both white and blacks were bayoneted, shot or sabred, and even dead bodies were horribly mu tilated. Children of seven or eight years of age, and Several' negro wom en were killed in cold blood. Sol diers unable to speak, from their wounds, wore shot dead, and their bodieS rolled doWn the banks into the river. Out of a, garrison of 600 men only 200 remained alive. Among our dead officers are Capt. Bradford, Licuts. Barr, Ackerstrom, Wilson. Revel, and Major Booth, all of the 13th Tennessee cavalry; Cap tain Poston, Lieut. Lyon, of the 13th Tennessee, and Capt. Young, of the 24th Missouri, Acting Provost Mar shall, were taken prisoners. Major Bradford was also taken, but is said to havei escaped. It is feared, however, that he has been killed. The steamer Platte Valley clime up• about half-past three 'o'clock.— She was bailed by the rebels under a flag of truce, and her men scut ashore to bury the dead and take aboard such of the Wounded as the rebels had allowed to live. Fifty-seven were taken aboard, including seven or eight negroes. Eight of them - died on the way up. The steamer arriv ed here this evening, and was imme diately sent to the Mound City Hos pital to discharge her suffering pas sengers. A mong the wounded of the negro troops are Captain Porter, Lieutenant Libberts and Adjutant Lemming. Six guns wore captured .by the reb els and carried off including two 10 pound parrots and two 12-pound howitzers: A large amount of stores were destroyed and carried away. The intention of the repels seemed to be to evacuate the place and move on towards Meniplais. All the repOrts of Confederate suc cess in Western Kentucky are con firmed. Fort Pillow has been evacu ated by theni, they carrying oil' nAI the .eannon and stores. They have gone towards Memphis. Paducah is still in danger, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary. The enemy have again demanded its surrender, and when the latest despatch closed a battle was anticipated. ,We have every reason',,to disbelieve the stories of the murdei• of the negroes at Fort Pillow after they surrendered. Their cm - imam - der held out and would not surrender aid they were killed in fair battle. Our. readers will nor . . ceive thativwhave not yet received a line which indicates that a surrender was made. It has all along been ta ken for granted by sensation despatch writers. The negroes became demor alised and fled, and as at many bat tles and flights before, they were iler It is announced, and also con tradicted, that the draft which was to hate taken place on the 15th inst., has been poStponed to May. fl Poultry will pick the feather's off each other's necks for the purpose of getting the blood contained in the end of the quill. A plenty of chop. ped meat fed to them will stop it at once. Kr The Germhn brewers at Chica go have agreed to raise the 'price o lager beer to $lO per barrel. CONDUCTOtt HILL PARDONED.-F. P. Rill, late a conductor of the New York night Express Train on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, who was tried and convicted in the Criminal Court of Dauphin county a few weeks ago,•of embezzling money received by him in payment of fares, and sen tenced to a fine of $lOO, and one year's imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary, was pardoned by Gov ernor Curtin cm Thursday last. Prom ilellaSrioric Times, (Republican Paper.) HOW THE REBELLION IS ABETTED-THE FOLLY OF THE HOUSE, Gold at 175, and Congress, with tax hills, tariff bills, bank bills,every financial measure, lifeless and shape less, engaged in putting down the freedom of debate in the National Capitol ! In the name of royal peo ple we protest. It is a disgrace, and an outrage. We tell these rnen at Washington that passion is making them mad.- 1 t is an absolute infatuation that has seized them. Their words strike up on the ears of the people like the gib berish of Bedlam. W here, have. the senses of Congressmen gone that they don't realize the terrible burdens that rest upon the people,, and : the fearful dangers that confront the Government ? Do they call them selveS lOyal men, and yet play these fantastic tricks ? By their default the prices of everything that sustains life are rapidly mounting. Tne cur rency is gradually turning into 'worth less rags. Inch by inch,foot by foot, the Government moves on straight before the eyes of its guardians, to ward the bottomless pit of bankrupt oy—yet distant but unless they act, inevitable. Nut an arm do they yet raise to save It. It they bad but done the duty they were put to do, the credit of the Government would still be resting on its old foundations. They have neither done it, nor made any rational effort to do it. It. is not misfortune, but guilt, that rests upon them.; not failure, simply, but faith lessness. It is astonishing, it is astounding, that the House, after this long and flagrant neglect of duty, should turn upon one of its members in this fierce fashion,- for encouraging the enemy by words—by words which were made of air, and which if they had been let alone, would have straight way vanished into air. It is the wild ness of the firemen who stands mo tionless while the flames are gather ""'n headway and falls foul ()film man who declares that the tiro will not be subdued. It is the inaction of these so-called loyal servants of the people that is aiding the rebellion ten thou sand times more than the so-called disloyal speeches of the malcontents of the _House. Not words, but acts are to decide this war. Unfaithful ness in respect to the former shrinks into insignificance ; it is absolutely nothing, when measured against that other unfaithfulness in act, of which this House is every day making itself guilty. Not content with the fatal derelec don of neglecting indispensable ac lien, this bUdy must superadd an equally fatal positive act. Unsat isfied with helping on the Southern rebels by depriving our Government of the sound credit which is its fife. they must put into the hands of Northern Copperheads a weapon of more deadly potency than they have ever yet handled or hoped for. How is it possible for true men so to mis understand the American people, as to suppose they will submit quietly to this destruction of free debate in the couneit halls of the nation ? What hellebore have they been drink ingain Washington that has drugged their old perceptions ? Are we to be told that American liberty is of the bastard type these men would make it ? Has it, incited, so degenerated since it was transported from its na tive land ? Is out national Capitol So much below .: arliament House, that men may only talk in it "by the card," and with bated breath ? For the last hundred years who has heard of a parliamentary expulsion in Eng land for words spoken in debate ? If the House of Representatives expel Mr. Long, as attempted, it will prove beyond all possibility of question or cavil that the freedom of debate un der our boasted republicanism is not even what it .was under the British monarchy against the - tyranny of which we revolted. Every Ameri can school-boy knows that the lan guage used in Parliament against the Government ih favor of the Ameri can rebels, was a hundred times stronger than any that has been used in Congress against our Government in favor of the Southern rebels, and that it was used with perfect impu nity in:the very face of overwhelming Government majorities. Said Lord Chatham in the House of Commons, in 1777, "If I were an American, as 1 am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, I. never would lay down my arms—nev er, never, never 1" Has anything like that been heard in Congress from the sympathizers with our rebellion ? Said Fox, "There is not an American but must reject and resist the princi ple and the right." The worst that Mr. Long said falls far short of that. Nothing is gained by saying that the American rebellion was right, and the Southern rebellion wrong—that Chatham's arguments were good and Long's arguments bad. To the strong majorities in Parliament our rebellion was just as hateful, and the necessity of supporting Government, in a war already undertaken for the maintenance of its authority, just as imperative as can be here even with our own Congressional majorities in respect to our own rebellion. They did not curb the speech of the sym pathizers with our rebellion, simply and solely because they did not have the Constitutional power to do it.— Neither does our Constitution give any such power. We use plain language, because the crisis demands it: It is no time for honeyed speech, either towardsi- men or parties. The cause of the country alone has claim. We will not look passively on while that cause is crip, pled, either ' by mistaken friends or• malignant foes. It is sure of triumph if 'those who aro specially deputed to save it, the leaders in the field, the legislators and administrators in civ il lite, and the conductors of the pub fie press through which public opin ion mainly speaks, do their duty faithfully and well. But if their be unfaithfulness in any of these spheres of action, untold calamity may come. We.are .1113 sure as of the sun at mid day tbat the people are not satisfied with either the past, inaction or the present action---of their Representa tives in Congress that among great numbers of those most earnest in their loyalty, there is a discontent verging closely upon disgust. This discontent we do not deplore. It comes from the very highest and best, qualities of the American nattite. Were it absent, we should despair of the cause, A people that could be unmindful of such neglect in their public servants as these Representa tives have displayed during the four months they have been iri sessiott, at such a critical period for the govern ment, and that could be insensible to the violation of parliamentary dom, the most sacred principles in every representative governmentf would be 'a people alike unwofthy and unable to, maintain a conflict like this for the salvation of human free dom. Thank heaven it is not so.— There is discontent—for the most, part silent, as yet, but, for all that, profound and intense. The so called servants of the people in the Capitol of the nation are the source of it, and the object of it. It behooves them to give it heed. FISH'S LAMP HEATING APPARPtTUS I BOILING-FRYING -STEWING-S`T_TEPING WITH THE: FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM • * By the name of a comma n lamp. at the cost eta cent's worth of oil, n very corrJfortable break fast can be cooked.—N. Y. Tribune. * * * Simple in a constructt ra , easily kept in order, reedy for use in a moment * convenient to have on hand. * * Druggist's Circular. * * * Fish's Lamp is one of the most populmr novelties of the day, * then tility of it it unques. tionable , a great saving is made heating and cookfirg small articles, and can be made to cook meals for a great many peasons, Which t a •actually dose on the ambulance cars which carry the kick soldiers * *— Scientfic American. * * * * For family use, hospital tent, barrack, pion ica,ftsliing, nursery, or sick x.oom, it is an article of comfort beyond all proportion to Its cost. * *— Ilalt's TournaL of Health. * • • I Louie tried the apparatus and my wife and I proclaim the same, a most valuable and hulls. peesah le article, and we now wonder how we could 30 long do without it c Ctud Oil Oirctaor. * An economical. contrivance for getting up heat at short notice for nursery and general house hold purposes, one important point ;a the ose ing in cost over cant srea. e * ikr. Y. Evening Post. PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS. CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS. Three Articles Cooked at one time with One Burner. • 'Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gaa. ADescriptivo Pamphlet of thirty pages furnished gratis ALSO The 'Union Athlehment, PRICE 50 CENTS, To be attached to a Common Jteroseue Lamp, or gas Burner, by %Odell Water may be Boiled, and Food cooked ; also arranged to support a shade. EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE. B. RUSSELL, Agent, No. 206 Pearl St., N. Yollt, Ann as WAlcrsh. Apr 116,1884. Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company. LOCATItI AT JONF,STOWN, LEBANON . CO., TO the property holders of the State of Penn i_ sylcanin 1-13erfthelitte t Your attention is respectfully solicited to the felloWitig, low rates of inset , arms of the LEBANON MUTUAL INSURANCE COM PANY, who are transacting business with the most flattering evidence of Public confidence. There sources of the Company are ample to Indemnify those who may take advantagetprough itgagency of the means afford. ed them of being protected against loss by fire. The Board of Directors are practical business men well and favorably known, and enjoying the entire couhtlanceand respect of the community in which they live. Our Com pany is perfectly mutua, and we invite your careful a-; tention to the following low rates as we are determined to insure ax low as any other responsible company, taking into consideration the character of the risks incurred. Our rfnAlattlt being enable. oe to be. sue Policies which never expire, which obviates the no cessity of renewal every 3 or 5 years. The Company has now been in successful operation for nearly 6 years, and all its losses have been pro.Lptly paid to the satisfaction of all parties concerned; and, to fact it bee been, and still continues to be, the wish- of the Directors to have the Company conducted on honest and economical principles. It A y,ES OF INSURANCE. Dwellings, brick or stuns, elate roof $0,15 $lOO do do shingles ,l 8 " do do Log or Frame ,20 " do Barns, stone or brick do do Log or Frame ,20 "do Store Houses, brick or stone ,25 " do do Log or frame ,30 " do Uotels& boarding houses, brick or stone ,25 do do do Log or 'frame ,30 " do Academies and School houses ,25 do Churches and meeting houses ,20 " Printers books and Stationoried ,30 " do Book binders ,50 .. , Tailor shops ~23 -". do Shoemaker and saddler shops AO ss 4 Silversmith and Watchmaker ,30 " do Tin and sheet Iron shops ,30 ... do Groceries and Prevision stores ,30 " do Tanneries ,30 " do natter Nbops Grist ABIIS, Water power Saw , do' do . Drug Storms ' - 7 80 " do Smith shopi, brick or atone ,30 0 do do do Wood • ;35 " " , ' do Carpenter. Joiner & Cabinet mak'''. :drops - ,40 - " t, de Wagoner and Coachniaker shone ,40 " do Painter and chair maker shops ,40 " do Oil Mills ,40 " do Clover Mills ,40 " do Founcleriem or wood " do do Brick or stone " do Morchandizo in brick or stone build'ugs ,*;io " do do in wooden do 25 " do Furniture in brick or stone buildings ' l5 " do - do in wooden 40 " do Stables & sheds, brick or stono,ooontry ,24 ,4 do do do wooden ,25 "- do Livery k Tavern Stables '25 " do . . • • .tom All communications should be addressed to J. G IISILMAN, Secretary, Joneetow 0, Lebanon Co., Pa tifAr OFFICE at tb• - Work Horse Hotel." Jonestown, March 4, lila House and Let An* Sale. qIIIE' subscriber Kers et private sale his House and I Lot of Ground. situate on the South side of Hill street, between Centre and East streets, in the borough of Lebanon. The Lot is 23 by 196 feet. The HOUSE "..,,,,- is a one-story and a half FRAME, 22 1191 .„,......„„ . by 26 feet. with KITCHEN, 14 by 14 , 73.. feet, nearly adjoining, large Cistern, 4: i , i`.: Hog pen, and other necessary im ,.. _,. + 4:4,L, pm v (men ts. This property is nearly 4 .- - `- new and a desirable one for a mechan ic or labori , g man of small means. ',./or further information apply -at the Toll Gate. to LOUIS ' , RITZ. Lebanon, April 6, 1864,-3t*. lIIMOMNITO REMOVAL, Lorenzo N. Rohrer, vlTOULDreSpectrully inform the VV zoos of Lebanon and Vicinity. that •"", he bas REMOVED his Tailoring estab lishment to two doors below Philip 17. kleCaully's Shoe Store. where be will make up the moat fai-h tunable Clothing. ALL work entrustsil to him will ho tuanufaetured in the beat manner.on mod elate terms. 'timed fits and substantial making guar anteed. Thankful tio the libetal patronage extended t him thus far. he hopes by strict attention to his busineati to merit a continuance of the gems- Ile cor dially invites the public. and hisold customers to give him'a call. (Lebanon, April, ti, Philip F. Zll'Eatily FASHIONABLE. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER CO Cumberland Street, oleo door East of Ur the Black horse hotel. Thankful for thecae. very liberal patronage extended to me fur the short time I have been in business, I would respectfully - solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. e has at all times assortment of. ROOTS and 5130.11 S of his own manufacture on band, which will be disposed of on tenantable - terms. FINE. BOOTS, LADIES' GAITER, 4te. Those &airing a neat, well made article,' are invites to give me a trial. Childress' noes Of every variety and color on hand. Heavy work made to order. alai- All work warranted. Repairing Keay done and charges made moderate. Auditor l B.4 In the matter of the Estate of GEORGE and tATII - SNAVELY, late of Cornwall towtehip Leh• anon count . y, dec'd. TICE 'I- hereby given, that the audoraigned has - been appointed auditor bv, the Orphans' Court of Lebanon' c o upy. to and the *cremate of Joseph Suavely an Henry A.. Snavely, executors of the said Georg e and Cattmrine Snavely, deo'd., and make dip. tribution of the balance in their hands am the heirs and legal repreeenta tives of Paid deced e nt s; and that he will attend to the ditties of hia appointment SUis Mlles. In the Borough of Lebanon, on Friday. the day of Aprt7 , at 1 n'plocli, P. IL. when and where all perlonaigtereetet may attend if they think proper. ISAAC 4ovgra, Auditor. ! , eimpon, March SO, 186 C Blitnke for Bounty and invalid Pen sion ashes ;just printed and for Bale at the AD VEnTiSRM Qtrig% A. List' 45 Retailers, gr‘F Foreign and Waree, Wprehau-1 J died, &o.,whiels were returned by the Idereantile Appraiser Of Lebanon Many, fdt the year 1864. No tice le hereby given that the' Aigraiser will held ble Appeal at the Commissioners' Office, kg, }he Borough of Lebanon, fuesekry, Me 3rd dal 310, A. D. 1864, at which time end pladi those dediring4q appeal may attetid: 1343114L.GE18, hlernantlie Appraiser. iebonon tut of Nitiiiirs. Clam Waltz. Waltz. & Houck , dialobery Jacob Reads], Shoes 10 000. Roes, pat. medkitio , . do drugs David Harmony. hardware - 10 John George, merchant - 12 F. 11 H. Ebar, confectionery 14 1,,, H. laudesmGeh, roetetutnt :I .2; fiber 41 Arndt, leather 14 John F. Ebnr, [Oa tectkraery 14 D4140'61,10. Withers, dour & meal 14 F. F . MeCatilly, shoes 14 T014,1e & Clitlisteonerebacit 14 d. E,lt6Filtifet, s - hoes A bats /1 Joseith Lowry. confectfimery 1 John eraeff, coil feelloalil 14 Jolrn Yofey , , eaddleil 14 iosepb Hoti - i0 it, dowi l a, fatal 14 11 J. 12, Smith, gr. - ea. - lei .1014 i -b. Becker ; ststitmeiy _ A 1 .1. C. gene? &Co, ttihketinihit ''Z 4 ' Barry & Anderecm; SebsebolAit . 3 ., . 7. 11. Kelly: joetemr. - 7 , . L. I) Oppenheinle , efothfoi 1 D. S. Reber , pat. toadish - 14 do drugs 14 Goodyear & Diffenbseb, mee41444 if Adam Ai -e, batter 14 ' Markus Nathan, notiomme 14 C. Greenawalt; hardware ' - 14' Owen LAllbarh, fUTElitUll, 14 Rettheu - Render. confectionery . - - 14 William Light, brewer 1 Edward Strickler. grain 14 13 Abraham Strickler, grain Bailey TIIO,IIIII, grain & trait 1.4 John Yost. brewer- 11 John Gerhart, merchant 14 .1. A. Smith. hneltst..r - 13 S ,mool li rause. Inerchaat it . J. il. 13re:910er, (~gent,) MOTO, 41 J. L. Leinberget, drugs la. do tot. medicine 4 3 . j • Hei0.4.03,(ng0nt.,) talon' 14 Rohert "000s,..goo,1eceioner, 14 Her. -.'y Erteuse, tasschamt EC fr'...ory 4 Reinoell,morgibmeli 12 S.hirk A Moore. shoes •4 Dania4Craeff, shoes 14 Jamas-N. Rodgers, storm . 14 Jaesh,Slegrist, fruits &A 14. Q.. 4.. A tkirat, shoerrl4 Samuel Houck, sho' 14 Mite Looser* Bro., nmentrliscrt 12 S. 5. Ramsey, merchnutioillor 14 Henry Mawr. clothing 13 1)- it lleabb.r,frroceri George Hoffman, grain a salt 72 Jsmea Sanders. confectionery" 7 J. D. Erma,* & Co, merchnnts. 9! George M Fauber. merchant Mt Charles McCarrel), fruits to 1! John Diller. grocerlee 14 L L. Greenawalt. leather MI Beizenstein & Bro., clothing ?T -heory M. Clouse. huckster Rh Jackson 2bnmrhip. Allen Bollinger, distiller , lt hindenmurn, insaLer 74. Moses Fraulr, huckster Li Donges & Steam, merchant 12 OtO. L Seltzer. grain & coal 13 A. Weigle) , , merchant 13. Gain Jr Ilinomelberger, grain, coal a mit IS- Gerhard & mal ac 14 Johathan k J Miller, coals 14- , acob Shoch & Co.. merchant 14 Benjamin Arts, stoves 14 Henry Shirk, drugs 13 do pat. medicine Spengler & tanager. merchant 13. Coover & Reek, grain, coal k salt 13: Daniel Urich. coldsl4-f Samuel Shell, stove • • Benj. Harper, confectionery 14 M. L. Bowman, merchant Jacob A. Wolf, lumber - 14 Daniel Semler, confectionery 14 J. & H. Loose. leather & salt 14 Spengler & Tice, merchants 13 John Lehmin, plaster & coal 14 . • - Heidelberg 2beviaip. A. S. Groh, merchant 13 do merchant 23 Jacob Kr:titer, distiller' 11 Ilenry Bomberger, leather 14 Cyrus V. Kral,. merchant 33 Busher & Hartz, merchant do grain ' 13 Jas. S. tomer, merchant . 13 John W. Millet, huckster 13 John Ruben Moss, huckstar 13 Frank Sechriet, merchant . 14 Cornwall Township. & . thy, matebant - Edward F. Ramsey, mar. tailor 14 Bucher & Kurtz, merchant 13 John Gasser, grain 14 North Anatiale toioni&fp, John W. Fish- r, confectionery 14 John Wald, confectionery 14 George Peter* huckster John Stamm, furniture Kinports & Kreider, merchant 12 John N Smite, stover 14 P-trr QraybiEl, &hues 14 J. $. Klllingoc,graiii4 coal 12 It forgoer, merchant 13 Wellman & Scowly, coal 14 isabriel Wclfemberger,marchaut 14 William Ault, leather - 14 J. A. Heilman & llro, marebant. 13 Shirk & La.mg, grain fi'orih. Lebanon Borrmoh. Martin W. Ebercic, drags 14 C.O. gaily, w rehant .14 Solomon dodtb, saddlery a coals 64 It niuochis a !doily_ lumber k cmal 12 Jacob Nell, wood kcoal • 14 William Bohai - rah, fir., cools, " grain knit 11t gory Zeiler. confectionery 14 Jacob K. PUTICK4 merchant xi Joseph Bowman, furniture 14 J o ..ch it- Easton, tobacconist 14 Frederick Gardner. confectionary 14 Ilei WSU Ranch. confectionery 14 John Paine, grain. to 13. Joseph Yordy, huckster . is Christian Long. merchant John P. Arnold, furniture Bethel tail, Levi Shiftier. merehiatt is Levi Dubbe buekater J. L. merchant IS George Brotanuto hurarster , IS Levi Paine, huckster : . Peter Shock, imitator ig John , ArOler. coals JO.i&I) Light, leather George Kiret. stores Samuel Weaver. nesv:haiet let Thomas /I Walnt-r, merchant Ilk - Mark aloft, meremnt J. K. Belts. ituriteter lrkr J B. Bumberr.tr, hockater J. G. Walter, merchant -141 A. Weigley, uteri:ban& John . 9 :Umnermau-gra&se Ilits J31111‘3. Richard. *aim 144 .1 K. Stewart, zitereitmak, 141.! A. Landis &SM. at iacback 11, John U e5 . ...13, fiptai Demist Zag,6ollli a. 4310451 h: 14 , : etea Lsbasia,tinanshii, Henry grate, road Jesslitt to D:.T. item & Co., grido, :mail salt. ,30 d ) 33 do do Aram!' Zaimikati‘ tfyinsish Thonam A Ite.rpel mercnant .1 3 W.. 3, I,lcdrigib . .natt &hal/1. D.v64 tearlwr 14 D M. Rank. merchant 13 Usilrarine Elhilita, merchant 14, • looda 1 evi Itammermanorterchant l3, Zre. Llosurerr. John Detainger,.ruerobaut • aZ Samuel „tabard:on, stover 14 /W rand , taller iserelent 14 Brunner, :rcrchani t 13 lik - 431a101114 mere-hunt 13 Racket:olio**. buslcater r 13, Martin Easly. an , chant 10 Jo grain. 3M041. Shilea Fitert - FpBi. yes )4 Martin I.l.l3owruan, merchnekt 13 Lbii W. Henry, aenr«aluncry 1.4 ifreur.,tenualb.,_ &Adman 3. Eticilmou, lnnther & coat 12 31vity 3 Brothear.graSn..3..coal 14 Daniel T. Bordner. merchant to .Nicholas Rignly broker tar 13 Smacrra ton/Mix. klrrnner 3 Treiebler, merchant 12 Amos 3. Watcreer. stove. Fisher & Artrditi leather 14 Job o Pbilipa, acerchav C 12 ilcuar.nel Clamber, bucketer la Juun Capp A Son. merchant 13 do do , drugs 14 Levi Eleilman it Bro.. merchant 14 South Anorthic I otonehfp, iio'biL.,lll.l...S.t, huckster , a merchant 14 J. G. FricS. dregs 14 0. W. Elowerter, stationery 4, COrnelius smith. confectionery 14 Bb-ver & Bother. merchant la ni.ver, leather & coal ii ttudelph lirrr, lumber, A. & C. E reifirr, grain 13. Winless Carper. mere/unit Wort& Lebanon &tint/kip. Hoary /Tarlatan, brewery 2/ Michael Revel/log, huckster 13 Israel Light, merchant 14 Shirk Long, merchant do l4 14 Andrew Light;nitqabauk John 11 Groh, march mat -Jacob Riddle. huirmit e i Adam a. Ligtit,iierchni 14 Lebanon, April Tt I r aat m.,c.4o=n=:73::mi* e%s_imiez...e:Asi"ioi"to Will be taken by the anderstanid. Cora Missioners of Lebanon county, at each ratea of interest as the said Commissioners and the parties contracting may agree. This loan will be exempt, rom all tax ation. can et the Commissioners dike, at Lebanon Bor.