Isbanzu Ztirrtistr. WREN DZIOOORAT/C PUIXOEFLES CEASE TO LEAP, 15'.2 OBAOR TO FOLLOW." NM. Y. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, P.A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1864 -.M" We - odall Phillips, a life-long abolitionist; •it is said has recently come out in favor of the Constitution. When such men as Phillips of the op position party are corning to theii• senses there may be some hope for the country. Since the • cemme.neement of the war, and exclusive of the last call, Old Abo.has called 2,239,748 men into the military service. This is about 500,000 more than voted for him for President, though we wore told in 18- 60 that 75, 000 "Wide Awakes" would put-down the rebellion in ninety days. Ur. The Philadelphia Daily News, (abolition,) says that our loss in kill ed and wounded since the withdraw al of Leo from Spottsylvania "will not exceed twelVe thousand l" And. all,this loss without a battle—hardly a Skirinish—at least the administra tiozi has not permitted us to know of any: ' - When parents cannot hear of their children,. - wives of their hus &e., the above will tell. What adVantage can be derived by thus withholding information from the :slaughter-house around Spettsylva nikwe .cannot devise. We do know however, that they do withhold the news from the seat of war; because they have not only confessed it on several occasions, but have even for bidden the newspapers from publish ing infOrmation they may receive through private sources. XiEY - The New York Times the lead ing abolition and Lincoln paper in New York, says that Ben Butler is utterly incompetent as a military commander—that his operations in that line have all been failures, but political considerations induces the ad ministration to keep him in command. Are .the livea of the people of no ac count whatever, that an acknowledg edincompetent ispermitted to slaugh ter them, merely that Old Abe may obtain a sufficient number of Dele, gates to the Baltimore Convention to renominate himself This specula tor; charlatan and tyrant is a politi cal favorite, and for that reason he has been permitted to blunder and steal from Big Bethel down to his seizure of the "keys of Richmond," and since. - ON THE RIGHT . TRACK.—We learn that Governor Seymour has directed the District, Attorney of New York city immediately to prepare indict merits 'against all the parties engaged in the recent illegal suppression of the'New York World .and Journal of Commerce. We sincerely trust that - this matter will be pursued until the ends of justice are clearly satisfied.— Let the guilty parties be brought to condign punishment If thoSe who have been entrusted with this prose cution will faithfully execute their work, they will.reccive the • heartfelt thanks of an indignant people. If, through fear, or intimidation, or any cause whatever, they fail to perform the.great duty committed to them by the Executive of .New York,they will deserve the execration - of the doubly betrayed masses. We await with anxiety the result of. this promised investigation. Let it be full and searching—not only for the ends of present justice; but for the sake of future protection.' %EL It seems that the forgery of Howard was not a forgery after all, so far as the fact . of another call for men by draft . and volunteering is con cerned.. If he did not know the in tentions of administration to call for more men, he hit the time exact ly, as the clay after his "call" appear ed, the following was written and published, proving that the order for "more men" had been issued even the day •previous. It 'is true that the President's "order" for men was a little dubious, and spoke only of in tentions, but- it is now assumed by the administration to have been ac tually "a call," the only thing want ing being the number of - men requir e& It is well worth i'vhile for the adMinistration to talk about the "evil" occasioned by the bogus °all; "the anxiety and unrest of loyal hearts" in consequence of it.; "the paralization of the nation,! - Sheart, who heard the tidings of disaster tlierein," when the principal subject matter of Howard's - forgery was really genuine. The fol lowing is Fry's despatch above allud ed to, proving that a call has really already been issued. Wsenrearox, May 19,1864. To Major C. C. Gilbert, t. A. P M Gen.: Philadelphia ..i.confer with your State authorities and endeavor to get the different districts and sub-districts to commence yelling men at once, with a view to the new call referred ":.to le dispatch of yeater ray from 'Secretary of War to Gen. Dix. it will be greatly to tile - advantage of tile tootne, cennties,Am, to save time by common educhenviliately on assumed quotas. Spare to efforts to '`comp eta the'revision of enrolment at the earliest Pos. 'sible day. -The exact new quotas will be based apoo it I Went itteported tome bylOth of June. (MOW Jam B. Paz, Prayed Marshal General. AN EMBARRASSED ADMINISTRATION. The present administration is more "Embarrassed" than any that ever ex isted before. If you vote against the abolition ticket you "embarrass" the :adminis tration. If you speak lightly of the negro, you "embarrass" the administration. If you don't attempt to steal a for tune from the government, you "em barrass" the administration. If you don't cheat the soldiers you "embarrass" the administration. If you suggest that Abe Lincoln and his party are incompetent to ad minister the affairs Of the government ; and bring the war to a close, you "embarrass" the administration. If you don't suggest that idea, why, you "embarrass" the administration. if you are the victim of an aboli, tion forger, as were the World and Journal of Commerce, you "embarrass" the administration. If you ain't, as per the Inland Tel egraph Company, -you '"embarrass" the administration. If you are in favor of the constitu tion and the Union as it Was; you "embarrass" the administration. ABOLITION PYRAMID, The following "boulders" were add ed to the Abolition structure of out rage and despotisni in the past ten days : Seizure and suppression of two New York papers. A telegraph line closed and its offi cials imprisoned. A citizen of Ohio seized and hur ried off to a distant dungeon. A Baltimore newspaper suppressed. A Bookseller's shop iii Baltimore closed and its owners sent to prison. All these acts were committed by our fatherly administration, not be cause the parties thus outraged had been guilty of crimes, but for political offences of the most trifling kind.— And yet a large portion of the people close their eyes and chuckle. at these despotic acts, some actually applaud them, not because they aid in sup pressing the rebellion, but because they are supposed to annoy Demo crats. They sacrifice their own lib erty, and make slaves of their chil dren, for the sake of enjoying a little political triumph. They will only re alize their folly when the Conp de Etat has taken place which proclaims that their own liberties, as well .as that of their political opponents, is at end. When, some morning they rise to End that instead of living in a free Republic they are subjects of an Empire, they may curse their folly, but it will then bo too late for their curses to be of any benefit. ge''"DAT'S" A LIE !"-Abe Lincoln held a Convention in SoUth Carolina, (Good Lord deliver us,) at which Black and White freely commingled as delegates. Of course they didn't represent any constituents, but that didn't matter, as the "make believe" predominated. The object of the gathering was to appoint delegates to the Baltimore Convention, and some of the niggers wished to be ap pointed. Mr. Ashburn, from Tennes see' oppoeed that, and said that the colored man was not the equal of the whites and should not aspire to be their equals as President makers,. which brought half St dozen - darkeys, in various parts of the Hall, to their feet, one of whom yelled out—"Dat's a lie !" The : :;American citizens of African 'scent," must have won the day, however, as we see tbe names of several, among:them Robert &mall, in the list of delegates. Wont Baltimore feel proud when Abe as sembles his black and white spirits in their city to pass upen the merits of the man that gives bread and greenbacks to them ? Wont the country feel proud as it sees these loving spirits sitting side by side in the most miscegenation style, as del egates ? But, countryman, is not the fair fame and name of America being disgraced before the world, and the blot of which cannot be wiped out for ageS, by the insanity of the party now accidentally ruling and ruining us ? We would pay and suffer all in honor, but the humiliations heaped upon the country by a despotic ad ministration fills the cup to overflow- . ing. _ --The Philadelphia Evening Tel egraph (Rep.) inti atesth at a forced loan may yet have to be resorted to, to - maintain the public credit: IQ- We are traveling so fast on the highway of tyranny and. despotism that we should .not be astounded in the least if the "government were to compel the people to give them money to carry on the war and to pay the contractors and speculators.— They have done many things alrea dy just as bad if not worse. Ur' The campaign of Gen. Steele from Little Rock to Camden in Ai kansas, and his retreat back, turns out to have been disastrous in the ex trume. Almost everthing was lost —wagons, - ammunition, artillery, mules, camp equipage,' &e, b,esides large - number of men. The.orders upon the retreat were "every: man -for himself,'! and it:was aperfeet stam pede to Little Rock. About 1,200 wagons' were lost. 0::5" An abolition Convention for the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency met at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. It is presumed that Gem Fremont will be nominated. Old Abe's e onvent ion of office hold en and ContraLetors will meet in Baltimore next Tuesday. Of course Abraham will be renominated by them. The Democratic Convention will meet in Chicago on the 4th of July. McClellan will, most likely, be nomina ted there. re - If calls for more mien " eon ; time at the rate they have for the past.year, it will not be long before the abolition paradise of the " last man and the last dollar " shall be reached. Our readers will be astounded to leArn that Gem Grant, after the- most sanguinary battles, and losses that are counted. by scores of thousands, has been compelled to move his army to the route pursued by Gen. McClellan in 1862, and hence that all our terrible losses in the past month are as naught. A new cam paign must b© opened across the Chicahominy swamps, and from a starting point which Gen, McClellan reached with a comparativ9ly trifling loss. This again proves that McClel lan was right in pursuing the route he did, and all the others were wrong. Hon. Joshua }V Giddings dropped dead in a steet of Montreal, on Fri day of last week. Recently, in Glasgow,Kentue ky, the military authorities sent a flag into the Methodist Conference, in session there, with the demand that each minister should salute it.— Of course there is no harm in salut ing a. tiag, and under most cirenul stances just the reyerse, but to be compelled by a military satrap to do a thing is quite different. Church and State will be one before the end of the war, if it continues much long er, and many- denominations are now ready to kiss the toe.of Old Abe, un der the hopa that he may suppress others - not willing to stoop to man while they know of a God in Heaven to bow to. Losr.-Ben Butler has lost from his pockets the "keys of Richmond," and consequently is to be removed from his command. AS 0-rant has since gone over there to look afber them, the question naturally= arises will he find them ? But Ben Butler• is such as awful liar, that . we may reasonably doubt that he ever had them, therefore never lost them, and hence that Grant will be unable to End them. • . , str The outrages on Democrats in the West are committed even upon Democratic ladies. A young lady living near BeOvine, 111, was out horseback riding, not long since when her borso was stopped by a Lincoln ito who told her to "hurrah for Abo Lincoln. or else he would cut off her hair." This she simukily refused to do, .when the wretch seized her, and with his pocket-knife actually per formed the operation of cutting off her hair! A free country truly tO.Z`• The Harrisburg Telegraph says. the "Government" "hos scarcely any time to look after faithless otliCers.— From highest to loWest nearly all are faithless. Every city and many towns, are crowded with Men who draW largo pay and do bat little else thari drink whiskey or play the partizan spy, and ~t he Government has ho Mine to at tend to them," further than appoint and nay them ! If the administra tion would spend the time it is wast ing in Presidential squabble ; in creat ing secret partizan concles, in ar resting riemoerz.tie editors and, play ing the tyrant.generally, in looking after and dismissing its thousands of official moths who arc eating up the substance of the people, it would need fewer apologies. • Smart Chap.—An enterprising but unlearned South American has sent to an Albany locomotive shop for one hundred "eow‘catchers." , He expectS to use them in taking wild cattle on the plains of Paraguay ; in place of the lasso. The new issue 50 cent postage cur• rency has been counterfeited and is now being circulated. Those issued thus tar are poorly engraved ; steam ers on the left lower margin appear blurred ; the locomotive, horse and wagon, boxes and barrels,: on the right lower margin, are also blurred. On the genuine notes the engraviiig is very clear. TOE HIGII PRICE OF Cont..—We no tice that the direetors.of the Pennsyl vania coal company at New York, a corporation working under a Penn• sylvan ia cilarter, have declared a semi annual dividend of 71per.eent,which, with 15 per cent. declared in Febru ary last, is 22i per cent. thus far in the year. Of course , , with the high prices imposed on the community by coal combinationists, this company can pay thirty to forty per centum per "annum as well as anything else. VT The Democratic State Conven tion of Kentucky, in session at Louis ville, on Wednesday evening. passed a resolution instructing the delegates to the Chicago convention to vote for McClellan fbr President and Got. trarnlette for Vice President. tl-It is said that ;dogs are running mad on the peninsula in Virginia. They have piobably heard of Bei). Butler's or• der. THE WALK It now Ihppears that the recent movements in Virginia were begun . by General Lee, not by Gen. Grant. Grant did not outflank the Confeder ate position at Spottsylvania and com pel its abandonment as had been re ported. Lee voluntarily retreat ed from that place at least forty eight hours before Grant began his march. The Confederate withdraw al was begun on Tuesdiy, May 17. General Grant's march began On Fri day, May 20. The Confederate at tacks on Wednesday upon the Feder al right and on Thursday by Ewell upon the trains in the rear, were made to cover the retreat. When Grant began his march on Friday, it is very likely that Lee's main body had reached the North Anna. From this statement two conclusious are irresistible. Grant's withdrawal of eight or nine miles from Spottsylva dia towards Fredericksburg, could not have been made in contempla tion of a, flank movement. And the Confederate retreat being voluntary, the position, on the North Anna must have been chosen beforehand, and by this time must be as thoroughly for tified as Spettsylvania. Grant's march instead of being a flank move ment now turns out to have been on-- ly a very cautious following of the Confederate rear. -r The Federal supply post at Freder icksburg has been atmn(loml Port Royal, 'On the lower Rappahannock, is no doubt the new depot. To Grant's present camp there is a wag on transportation from it of about tAventy-five mules. After the heavy rains of the last two days this road must be almost impassable. Wheth er it is Grant's intention to maintain this line of supplies, does not seem clear. There are reports of an inten tion to ultimately draww - Supplies from White House, which is about twenty miles down the North Anna and Pa munkey. Although vessels of light draught can ascend the Pamunkey almost to Hanover Gout House,, yet there is no place above, White House where eke stream is wide enough .to make a harbor. - General Grant has Mixde but slight progress since Tuesday night, At• that time his eastern flank was upon the north bank of the North Anne, at the rrederieksburg.Radroad crossing. The western flank was on the south hank at Jericho Mills. On Wedfies• day morning General Ilancock's troops on th,e eastern flank crossed over unop - posed ,at Taylor's Bridge, so that now the entire Federal front is on the south bank of the river. Burnside and Wright, with their corps, are still-on the north bank, and the stream thus divides the army. This if the river is swollen' by the rnins,.will make the poSition quite critical. Entrenchments confront the advance everywhere: The Fed° rel foothold Is but upon the hank. On the eastern flenk,they penetrate a quarter of a mile inland ; on the western flank,,a Earthworks and abbatis preveut.,:any further march. The guerrillas have destroyed the Orange Railroad i'rers,F . airfax to Cal pepper. The Federal forces- were withdrawn from Fairfax Station to the vicinity Of Alexatidria, the troops there haVing been srit, to reinforee Grant: rho guerrillas destroyed all the buildings at Fairfax, which is but fifteen miles froth .Alexandria, and ev ery bridge. and culvert on the rail road, .out ! ulpenper. Our latest intelligence from • Grant is to Thurs day morning,'when he contemplated some movements which could not be made peblie..; The report Te.ently made of the capture twO.Federal gunboats at Sabine Pass, hi Texas, is confirmed Their names are the Granite City and the Wave. • • - General - Bdtlor is still besieged at Bermuda Handecd. The Confede rates are thrcittcning to place batter ies to annoy transports on the lower Sables. The gunboats are kept busy in driving tbera off. General Ban,labas arrived at Now Orleans. - LATER . General Grant has :abandoned his plan of attacking Richrnonti lrom the north. He has gone towards White House, a n d will egin bislabors anew from the cast. : He has adopted M'- Clellan's plan of 1862, and will ope rate upon the same,ground. General Butler, it is reported, will be removed from command, as he has failed to ac complish his share in the operatio"os. When Grant found that the North Anna route must be abandoned, he determined to follow the only other feasible road: This was the one from White lionise on the Patnun key. He resolved to transport his army thither as quickly ne possible,, and in order to get across the river, which was too wide for convenient passage at W bite House, he chose a point some distance above, where there was a ferry. On Thursday afternoon he sent Sheri cavalry to .sieze this point, and with Sheridan's march began the transportatiOrr•of the army to White House. This change of; operations to the severely criticised ArClellan route will involsoone comment from every mouth. Grant, after the most san guinary fighting and severe losses, has but arrived at 'the point which reached by a road compar atively bloodless. L ee aband one d his position on the South Anna as soon as it was evident that Grant bad given up that line. Breckeeridge, who had joined him, was sent to Hanover Court House to watch the Federal progress.. The re mainder of the army, by a short march of about fifteen miles, could get into position to enfront the new, ap proach to Richmond from Hanover town. This place is eighteen miles northeast from Richmond. White House is twenty three miles east. The Confederates will scarcely oppos e any serious :obstacle to General Grant's progress, helore he reaches the Chickahominy Swamps, which are about ten miles from the PaMiln* eV- ; General Butler still lies at „Berm da Hundred: more than likely that his troops will make a junction with Grant. His removal, however appears to have been decidod upon, and we look every day fOr General Smith to take the command. (Kir - A 13111 to repeal the $3OO ex emption clause in the prebent draft law has been introduced into the U. S. Senate. It provides "That so much of an act entitled an act for enrol. ling and calling out the national for ces, and for otkerpurposes, approved March 3, 1863, and acts amendatory tberof, as authorize the discharge of any person from military service by reason of the payment of $3OO for the procurement of a substitute . , or other wise, be and the same is hereby re pealed ; provided, that nothing con-. tained in this act shall be !onstrued to alter the provisions of existing laws relating to persons actually fur. nishing substitutes." It is thought it will pass the present Congress. z An English judge being asked what contributed most success at the bar, replied, "Some succeed by great talent, some by a miracle ; but the ma jority by commencing without a shil ling. Jar He who is satisfied to travel upon his feet may be able to keep his carriage, but he who is con teut with only riding may not long be able to keep his feet: O:!TEx Governor ,S.amuel Medary, the venerable.editor of the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, was arrested at his home by a U.S. Marshall, a few days since, and taken•to Cincinnati, and placed in prison. His printing office was also taken possession of by the military. .Gov. Medary ie sonic 70 years of age, and his offence, we pre sume was that he published a wry a ble DemocratiC paper.--This makes the fourth editor who has been arres ted and imprisoned within the last ten days: "PICAYUNE BUTLER."—This is an old negro song, the words and air of which- were at onetime quitepopular, It was played by the army bands at the entrance of Gen. Butler into. New Orleans. It was a loyal tune at that place, but it seems it..is disloyal at Fortress Monroe. Butler now issues a "General order" ordering 'that all military bands will, cease playing the above (Picayiirte Butler) as it has a tendancy to throw obloquy on the government, and thereby retard the suppression of the rehellionl" JOSH BILLING'S PRAYER. From,tu marry friends, and from things at Ince mild; Good Lord deliv er us! From a wife who don't law us, and from.obildren who don't look like us, Good Lord deliver-us! From snuix iu the grass, from snail in our boots, from torch-lite proces sions, and from all nu rum, Good Lord deliver us! From pack-pedlere, from young folks in luv, from old aunts without money, and frofn koleramorbue,Good Lord deliver us! From wealth with Out cliarliee,frorn pride without sone°, from pedigrees worn eut,wand from all ridh relashuns., Good Lord deliver us From nusepapir sels,And from pits that aint fisick, from. females who faint, and from men who flatter, Good Lord deliver us! .From virtue without fragflinee, from butter that Smells, from nigger karnp meittings, and from cats that are courtin, Good Lord deliver us ! From other folks Aekrets,and from our own, from mormons;andmegurn's and witntnin committees, Good Lord Ce.liver us From Pollytieians who pra., and from saints who tipple, from ri kofTee, red herring; and all grass widders, .Good Lord deliver us! From Wks who wont lafT, and from them who giggle, from tite boots, easy virtue, and ram mutton, Good Lord deliver us ! Abolition Outrage and Probable Mur der.—On Sunday night, while Rev. Carey Harrison, a mao.!aepcnty years old, an oldeitizen of Hamilton county, vas preaching the Barn Hill meet ing house, on Williams* creek, in Washtngton county; he was fired at through the,window, and his right arm shattered above the elbow, and will have to be amputated. it is fear ed be cannot recover, Mr Harrison is a Democrat, but a quiet and inoffen sive'Man. 'He never' obtruded his po litical opinions. He had preached at the same place in the morning a pure gospel sermon One of the brethren, after the fiend ish act; walked up to Mr. Harrison and remarked, "If you are a true -U -nion man; lam sorry` for -ycu ; if a bulternut,,,it served you right— they should all be shot!" Another member of the chureh, of the Union League, said he might tell something about it, buthe was afraid to. Mr. Harrison was so feeble from age and infirmity, thut he had to sitdown, part of the time in delivering his ser mon.. We have fallen upon evil times indeed, when men can beassassinated at the altar, and professed Christians sanction the outrage.—lndianapolis Sentinal, 23 ult. A ScaAP Font SaantAzzas.--Per. haps it way not be known that the -reason wby many shoemakers do not work on Mondays originated in the following tradition : " While Oliver Cromwell wasencatnped at Perth, he received intelligence of the do att.), -by suicide, of John Monday, one - of his most zealous and active partisans, who lived at, a village a little to the north of Dambead. Ont of respect to the memory of John, his patron (Cromwell) offered a reward in Perth to the berson who should compose the best eulogy on the death of Monday. Among the claimants for the prom ised reward was a worthy son of St. Crispin, belonging to the "Fair City," who sent in.the following quatrin "Blessed. be the Abbath day, And cured be worldly pelf, Tuesday will now begin the week, Since hionday's hauged himself Cromwell was so pleased with this, that the reward was not only- gran ted to him, but he also directed that the'shoetnakers should have the Mon day of each week as a holiday. The 'Valley of Jehoshophat—The ef forts the Jews have made, and the suf ferings, losses and humiliations they borne for the purpose of obtaining sepulchre, in the Valley Jehosho phat form a singular feature in human history. No other nation has ever thus struggled, hot to live in their own land; hut to be sulfured to lay their dust therein. Many descriptions have been made of this marvelous place , but I confess none of them ever affor ded me a notion of its actual appear. ance. - Wandering alone past. the fountain of Siloam and by the arid bed of Kedron, it Suddenly opened on me a perfect mountain of graves— a bill side paved with sepulchral slabs. Bach stone is - Small, so manla:to lead to the conclusion that the bodies must be Perpendicularly. At all events, if the multitude there in terred were simultaneously to arise they would form a crowd so dense and compact as it would be enormous. Short .11ebrew inscriptions (some evi dently of great age) a•re on all the stones , and these are laid together with intervals only of a few iaches, as in our oldest city churchyards.= The slabs are 'altiast on the level of the ground, and of equal height, so that it is literally one large pavement of death—an appaling, almost an overwhelming sight. Maj. Harry White, the Repub lican Pennsylvania State Senator is still held by the Rebels. According to the Richmond Examiner, he is con fined in the Salisbury (N.C.) State penitentiary. The same paper states that his brother, Col. Dick White, was captured among the late prisoners ta ken, and is now confined in the Lib by at. Rich mond. ser'A letter from Covington, Ky., to the Baltimore American says, ' , the prodest and happiest man in the U nion at present is the, father of Gem Grant, who resides in our city." VALUAI3IIX Borough Property AT. .- , Private Sale. rruE subscriber offers at Private Sale a rcOUSE and j LOT OF GROUND, situate in Cam- .__ berland street, in the Borough of Leh- ,-,-4 ' Y-- - '=- - -- anon, 1% brituire East of the Court K4 . -I'3' Mi s Gomm. The House is a large three- ' ,- , ,, ,1 story BRICK IMBUING, with all ::,.;-:,.'-- --.--:,;-! the modern improvements Air- The:terms will be reasonable. IX.For further information apply to Reineehhe & 'Melly, in North Lebanon Borough. April 20, lBol.—tf. GEORGE GASSER, . !Fremont, Schuylkill county, Ps. Private Sale. A certain tract of T,aml, situate in. - Londonderry AL township. Lebanon county, On. the road leading from Palmyra to Cantehtlistowit, and one-fourth mile from Palmyra, and le6 mile from Leh .non Valley Rail road, Containing 10 Acres, of the hest LIMESTONE LAND, in firs fields, under good . FENCES, oil Limed over lately_ A new two story FRAME HOUSN, with KITCHEN attached and Easement, young ORCHARD from Miller's and New York Nurseries, bass selected with great care. Pears, Plume, Apricots, Peaches, and all kinds of Cher 'ries and Grapes, four kinds of o°ooer . ries, Raspberries, Currants, Strawberry beds, and all kinds of Shrubs. Shades, Ornamental Trees, he-- IAP' Also TOBACCO, raised from Onba seed for Sale. posseselon and good title will -be given any tiny after Sale, or the let of-August, 1804, Londonderry tp., Apr II 20,1804 North Lebanon Borongh A mount. TOM( PAINR, Treasurer, in account with 'X Lela L/ :ion Borough, from April —,1f,83, to April ,1664. To Cash received from formers Treasurer, $ 76 73 To Cash received from &dm Betsey, Col lector t0r1862, in full. 262 17 To Cash received from Wm.1....81ack, Col lector for 1663. Cr. $725 04 By cash paid sundry persous on orders loned as follows : Solomon G ingrich Interest sro 00 George :treats Supervisor 2 CO do do 80 00 Henry Treida Bond & Int, 100 pa Jacob Seifert do 101 10 John Ileieey Tax reunded 333 Worth k Reinolahl Printing 21 75 John Paine Trensuror 00 John Light. a 8 Interest 54 00 L. Black IL Constable 32 88 Benjamin Zoller Rent 6 CO George Arenta. Supervisor 24 20 Isaac Hoffer Interest 5 60' Josiah Pune& Attorney 20 00 John li. Miller Bond &Int., 54.81 John Light, es do 48 30 Abram Shirk .do 53 50 Isaac Hoffer • - • do 98 97 Win. M. Breslin Printing 31 75 • Balanee in Treasury 46 76 $793 04 Outstanding Tax for 1.859. $403 SO Outstanding Tax fur 1664, 167 35 Ivor Lost. lOrt between Lehlion and Josepb kreieleee, in Cavnvrall tp., several pieces of new iron far a Shovel- (Jarrow. The finder will be rewarded by re turning it to the ticalereigned near the Toll Gate. May IL '61.-4t.* JOUN WILE& Wagon Makcs• Wanted. A Wagon Maker will find steady and profitable eel ployineut, either to work a s n .louineynaan or tlk.i tbe Skop aml..earry It on far himself, by applying at the Shop of the undersigned, two nilles West trout Lebanon near' the Turnpike Tell Gate. May It, '64.-4t.* EPHRAIM LIGHT. Executor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that betters Testamentary on the Estate of JACOB 31.11811Lklt, dec'd., late of Bwatara township, Lebanon county, Pa ~have been granted to the undersigned, residing In the borough of Lebanon, county and abate aforesaid. Ali...persona. therefore, having ckti.os against said Esta.te will pre sent-then,, duly anthenthnited, and those indebted will please make payment. JACOB WEIBLE, I:xeentor. Lebanon, May 11, 1864. AN ORDINANCE Regulating the Renting of the. Market Stalls and garb Rights of the Market, in the Borough of ',down. Be it enacted and ordained by the Burgess and Tottot Counca of the Borough of Lebanon, That on and after the publication of this Ordinance, the Con•m lttee on Market be and are hereby authorized to grade the Pre whim or lowest price of the Stalls in 'the Market Rouse as follows. to wit : On the Weat aide. No. 1, $50.; N 0.2, sto ; N 0.3. $3O No. 4, $2O ; N 0.5, $l6 ; No 8, $l4; N0..7;512 ; No. B . $lO ;No. 0. 50; No. 10. S,S ; No 11, $7 ; N 0.12, 50; NO 13,55; No. 14,55; and on the Mast side, No 1.516 No 2,516; No. a,sls ;Nu. 4, $l5; N 0.5. $l4; "No. 5 $l4 ;N0.7, $ l2 : No, 6. $l2 : No. 9, $lO ; No. 19, $9 No. 11,, $5; No ,12, $7 ; No. 13, $6 ; No. 14, 55. Be tefartlher enacie and ordained, That the Curb Stande, of 10 feet each, eball-be rented at Public. Sale, at the time time wish the Market Stalls, to be occupied for the term of one year, provided, that no Stands shall be rented for leas thanae.te dollar per year ; said Stands, to be numbered by thelDlerk of the Market in a per manent manner. _ Ordinanees, or part of Ordinances, that are sup plied by the foregoing Ordinance, are hereby repealed. Enacted April )2, 18(4. ADAM 0121.7BINOKII,Ohief Burgess. Attest B, Musa, Clerk Lebanon, April 20,1881.-8 t i as u i marra RH,MOVAL Lorenzo U. Rohrer, WOULD respectfully inform the. MG !'iv) tens Of Lebanon and vicinity, that "'"'' be has REMOVED his Tailoring estab lishment to two doors below Philip it. McCaulty's Shoe Store. where be will make up the most fashionable Clothing. ALL work entrusted to him will be manufactured in the best mlbaner„on mod. mate terms. Good fits and substantial making guar. anteed. Thankful fin the liberal patronage extended to him thus far, he hopes by strict att nation to his business to merit a continuance of the same. Re cor- dially invites the public and his old customers to give him a call. - [Lebanon, April, 6, 1664. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the account of HENRY WITMER, Administrator, he., of MICHAEL MOYER, dec'd.: ruma undersigned. Auditor appointed by the Or: phans' Court of "Leoanon county, to make distri bution of the balance in the hands of HENRY WIT MER, administrator of MICHAEL, MOYER, dec'd., to and among heirs and legal representativee, will attend at the l'rothonotary's Office,•in the Borough of Leba non, on Thursday, Ac, 23d day of /use, 1864, at 1 o'- elocit, P. M., when and where all pereons interested in said distribution may attend i f. they think proper. JAMES W. - ZECH, Auditor: Lebanon, May '25, 1864. U. S. 10-40 Bonds. These Bonds aro issued under the Act of Congress of March Bth, 1864, which . provides that all Ponds issoodi under th is Act shall be EXEMPT FROM T.I.XATION by or under any state or municipal authority. Stab scriptions to these Bowls are received In tinitsdatatme notes or notes of National Banks. They ere TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Geom. went, at ea --y period not leis th ten nor moss Vstinfor. ty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT_ INTEREST WILL DE PAID IN COIN, o n Bonds of not over one hundred dollar* an nually and on all other Bonds senslmnunally. The fa t eres t is payable on the first, days of Merck sad Sep tember in each year. Subscribers will recei re either Registered or Coupon Bonds, es they may piefer. Registered Bonds are re , corded on the books of the U. S. Tremmrer, and am be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bondi are payable to bearer, and are more emmenient fit commercial ume. • Subscribers to this Teen will have the option *thing . - lug their Bonds draw interest from Math let, by jisy ing the accrued interest in ctin—(or Ire United Stater notes, or the notes of National Banks,. addtmg Arty per cent. for premium,/ or receive them drswikrinteielet from the date of subscription and &sena. Ai•tteme Beads are xempt from Municipal or State Total; their valor is increased from one to three per mut/ per annum, according to the rata of Um bibs to met- - °us parts of the couutry. At the preeent rate of premium on gold 1"47 peorl" Over Eight Per Cent Interest in currency ; and are of eqnal convenience am a perigee vent or temporary inveameut. It is believed that no securities offer eo greatindeco meets to lenders as the Tartans descriptions of V. Be Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the tilde or ability of private-parties or stock cam reales or SOF erste communnies only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the - United States the whole property of the country is holden to Demo the payment oftrOlit principal and interest In coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $5O up to any magnitude. on the same terms. and ire thus made equally available to the smallest image and the largest capitalist. They eau be coarertedlie to money at any moment, and the holder winterise the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in thin connection toot .the total Fundel Debt of the United States on which inter. eat is payable in gobb on the 3rd day of March, 3561, was $;G8.965,000. The interest on tbls debt for the cow ing decal year w ill be $45,937,126, while tins ou• tome revenue 3n gold for the current decal year, and. tog J ups 36th, 1864, brut been so for at the Talent ewer g 100,000,000 per annum. It will be seen that even the present gold 'revenues of the Government are lergely in excess of the wants or the Treasury for the payment of wed interest,while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs an the some simennt of importations, to 5150,1100,000 per 11:11 . 111111. Instructions to the National Banks acting as Isia agents were not issued from the United State Tressury until Mirth 26, but in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than TIN =- LIONS A WEEK. Subscriptions Trill be received by the First Natinnal Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Zecond - National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa, Third National Bank orPhiladelpbta, Pa,. AND In ALL NATIONAL BANKS wh jet.' are depositaries of Public money, sad-sll RESPECTABLE BANES AND .1111.1SBILS thre,glieet the country. (acting sis agents of the Kr— Nona! Dopes Wiry Banks ; ) will furnish further infer. • Indian on application and • . . . . AFFORD EVBILY , FAOLLITT TO 'IUBSCRIBEU. May 11, 186-I,—:.3as. ILL 3Ig4 vtrza c ti. sa le , of Lebanon eonoty . Pa.. On SATURDAY, June 4.1.864,; the following Personal Property, ria.c . /19 41, Y~l . . ialic 2 110ESES, one of them an exeenentistahnly 8 years old. 3 COWS, 3 BOGS, 4 Wsmosurrtnitrof fhim Peddler's Wagons, 1 Carringe am! FiArneno, - SadHEiriatid noree Gears_ Forks and Hakes, Saytbea, Ladders, Sliigh, Sled. Sleigh kelln..lnntifit•fa F BR.- harrows, Plough, WHEAT, RYE. GAM:Cedt5lOO thia - bushel, and many Mimi ankles tooonnittoriottirePatit tion. _ - W. L. SEGNISR. Aleo, a 3113SICAL CLOG'IC azere.:l4l4il)."- Sale to commence at 10 0'd0ck1..2.11.. °Unit delcf. when attendance will be Rhea, &c.; 1y JAcos "Xl..lllEX,Eseentor,= May 11, 1864.--4 t, ADDIEON T. WEIDLE, 1 Irs.the Court o(4m men. Pleas of Lebo- VS; t-Pen county, of Jan _ 1111 Miry Term, Ififit, Nee- CAROLINE J. OVE:I,Z, IS.i- Subpcsna in Di.#4ll4sB. CMOLINE J. WEaBLB. tate nd:ice, that in pur- FIV-ore of an order of , Coutis, , youtirre hereby noti fied to be ard appear at on.—, nent Court of Common. Pleas to be it Aid at Lebanon, rir., iniunt foe said' coun ty. on the Third 31 - ondury to allow cause why Addison T. IV cline,. your hatbands ntionld not be divorced from the 'bunts of inetrintonr uttered with you. By order .i.fahrt'crart. bTOCCH, Sheriff. Sheriff's (Mee, Lebanon:, 1Tity11,1864.--4t. 4os CO BLANKBE . C.M.P.M 4 For Collectors of S tate, Coattly,'-assd!Mb; Tax, for sale cheap at the. Aar-el-riper Mee. Also - for Collectors of School nix: Sttitenittit • /AV TUE LEBANON', BANK, blay 4,1864., published' us required by kots of Assembly, Tiz: let.--Loans and Disconoats....... $360,82614 17. S. Securities 176.000 CO PCIIII Loans .... 11,410 00 -' 2nd.—Specie 38,576 42/ Speedo Certificates— .... —14,400 001 "' 0 7 . " 'Notes of other lain 3..300 00 • Legal Tender Notr.s & postal•eurrency. Due by other ban'as.. ..... ... . . 3rd.-ISiotes ins circ ulation 334,0W00 dtb.—Bulance due deposltors...----.....459,213 .76 Due to other bunks.-- ........... 20,4%4 L. A. ulu xlat Aruir.ed awd subscribed befer4tho 'Mai 4, , 1864. Lebanon, Way 11, 1864. 3. 3..itt:thi; LP READING RAILROAD.. Summer Arrangement. ea READ TRUNK. LINE FROIrtHE NORTH AND 'Or riortb-Weigt fer,,PIIILADELIGTIA, NEW-YORE, READING, POTTSVIJ.LE,I.EIeAPON ALLENTOWN , EASTOI3, Ac., Ac. - Trains leave Garriebarg for nilpflelphia,-Nenr 7 Tork. Reading. Pottsville.And all irderatediate Otatione,at S A. M., and 2,00. P. New York Nxpresn leaves Harrbab . 6.36 A. arriving at New York at 1.45 'Me. saran day.:. A special. Accommodation ra/ieeagen: Troia leaves READ/NO at 7.15 A. M., and retr-Aatsfrout Harriaborg at i P. M. Fares from Harrisburg i To Naus-Torkss /..% to :Phil adelphia $3 35 and $2 80. Maggot.* checked through.. Returning. 'leave New-York at. 0 A- M;..12 Noon,as 7P. AL (PITTSidORG .EXE&Tr PRarriving burg at 2 A. M.) Leave Phßadolphia" at. 845 1. M., and 313 P. M. • Slcepiiig care in the New YorV*: . Riprolia„Tridas s through to and from Pittsburgh 'Without change.. Passenger, by the Catawissa Ritilroad leavoTainaguni at 8.50 A. M.., and 2.10 P. M. for PhHadelphipi„liew York, and all Way Points. - Trains leave Pottsville at 235 A1:41C;,and.2.20....P.t for Philadelphia, Harrisburg avidllsiov - Ydrk.; ‘ . An Accommodation Passenger :tistitielaituaii•aglas at 0.00 A. 11 , and returns from PirfObapliiii at i ou Y. 3i. wit- All the above trains nin - doilltSuridays excepted. A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. M., and Philadelphia at 3.15 P, COMMUTATION, Muscat, BLISr* a i d aisimearcezies* ars at reduced rates to and finny SO pounds Baggage, allinaed melepaSeeriger. G. A .141.COUS. 'Gametal Superinteaduat. May 25,1E164 - • - n Administrator's Noce. N'MOTION ts hereby given that letters of Admlnht .l.ll nation on the . Estate of PIiILIP ROBES. doe' d., late of North Lebaion township. Lebanon county. Pa. , have been granted to the andersigned,-residing Is tt borough or Lebanon, county and . State aforesaid. 4, " persons indebted to said estate' will pleaie mats Par ment and those having claims will preeent them wilt" out delay, to' - JOSEPLE UMBER, Adta'r. N. Lebanon tp., April 13..1864. WEIGLEY & DEWALT comm./saw MERCHANTS FOR TAX SUS OF': Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Tallow, lard ? Poultry, Game Dried Fruits , Grain Seed &e. No. 170 EEADE STREET, One door above Washington, iiiNW-TOIN -13. Weigley. 1 Dewait. - - . • rEPERE.NCES: Ageougl,.. New York; Alle n k Brattier, s" W. W. Selfridge. E 59.., dot Jones.* BePard, dot girs eon, I.abach A Farrington. do; Samna G. daimon°, 69 - W. )L Breslin. .3eq., Lebanon, Ps.; b.. Bets, Cantos' Bide; W.' C. Curry CO., Banker,, Zrie. rs-L. l " Sohn Stiles, Allentown, Pa. pan; 14, 180 3 ' PURL IC SA LW. NOT
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