Cib aunt at httistr,
TERNS, 5I 1 50 A YEAR
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1865
HOME AFFAIRS.
3FlLiktions of A-ciLirreartinsiattieN
The publishers of Lebanon have agreed upon the
following charges for Advertising, viz
Size. lt. St. Sm. am. ly.
1 Square,l2 iineil, .010. $1 , ..00 '53.00 $6.06 $ 800
2 " 24 lines, ';600 200 6.00 8.00 12.00
S " 30 lines, ,I‘lso 3 00 , 7.00 10,00 1 6 .00
For Executor's anti: Administrator's Notices, 2.00
For Assignee. Audit* and similar Notices, 1.80
For yearly Cards, not.exceedins 6 fines, 5.00
For column advertiSeMlNitt . 1 :3:"! 3 4'r 60.00
For 34 column ' 50.00
For column " ". 18.00
tor Announcing candidates for office, ltradvance, 2.00
For Announcing sale, unaccompanied by. solv't„ 1.00
Per Local Notices, Society resolutions,. dte., 8 eta
per •
For Bishops or Special Notices, ai) cents per lino
por year.
Yearly advortlnematda for llterr,hanta and Bost
nem men tenoned upon.
Mr. G raeff has returned from the
city with a very fine stock of Ladies'
Work. Boxes, Toys, Fruits, &c., which he
has opened at his store on Cumberland
street, 3t.
Mr. Joseph Lowry, has just re
turned from the city with a large stock
of Confectioneries, Toys, &c., suitable for
the season.
Samuel Houck has just
opened at his store in Market street, a
freih stock ,of Boots, Shoes, Findings, &c.
.
'Call and examine them.
The Post Oftice"was closed from
Friday evening untikOunday morning,
'when it was re-opened' for two hours, in
:respect to the Memory of the President
'whose.remains were being taken through
%the itate.
lOrr Wednesday business -ryas
genfrally suspended in this place, All
the•belle of the town• were tolled from
twelve to three o'Cloc,k, and flags and
buildings draped in ino'brning. Appro.
priate services were held in St. John's
Reformed and 'Salem's Lutheran Church
es, at the same hours, in respect to Presi
dent Lincoln, whose obsequies were then
taking place at Washington. Services
suitable for the occasion were also held
in the other Churches on Sunday. The
Churches are all appropriately decorated.
On Friday business was sus
pended by rnitAy; persons in thli place,
and on Saturtyny . the suspension was
general, a tokekol r6pect. to President
Lincoln, whost s eniains iy ere being tak
en through Ott rate.
A great many 'of our citizens
Air . ittited Harrisburg on Saturday morning
to see the remains of President Lincoln.
Business in town was also pretty gener
ally-suspended during the day. On Sat:
urday noon the remains were taken from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and placed
in Independenee Hall where they remain•
ed over Sunday.
Horse stealing is parried on to
an alarming extent in some of the neigh.
boring counties: There appear to he or
ganized gangs engaged the business,
and under the elreurtiidinees we advise
all our people to keep their stock of this
kind under lock and key, -After the
'horse is stolen it is too late to lock the
door.
The reports last week that Booth,
tho murderer of the President, was in the
neighborhood of Reading, were all
groundless.
For many years there were not
so many people in •Lebanon as on Mon
day a week. It was Easter and a fine
day which brought many ; Court brought
many more, and anxiety to learn paitio-
Wars regarding this death of President
Lincoln contributed to still swell the num
ber. •
Rev. Mr. Gotwald, Pastor of Zi
on's,Lutheran Congregation ofthis
has received and accepted a call . frgrq,a
congregation in Dayton, Ohio,
LOOK OUT FOR THE Cutens.--9n
Wednesday of next week, Stosn'aerrlfos:
lon's Combination' ' Circuswill visit this
place, for the *pose of exhibiting their
novel petformirpces. We learn from our
exchanges, tRI the corps" of performers
.attached to this establishment, includes
those of the highest order qf talent, and
Attlif the horses and ponies are unsurpass
ed In point of beauty, and are disciplined
•to a degree truly astonishing. A troupe
of Iroquois Indians and the celebrated
Gymnast, Signor Ferdinand, are also in.
.oluded in this great combination of talent..
The 98d was again in the thick
est of the fight in the recent operations
Wore Petersburg. It was among the
first to break the enemy's centre in the
charges on Monday, the 2d of April, and
sustained the following casualties, viz :
CO. A.
Wounded.-11oary C. *moon, Isnao
Jacob Ilenkonberger, Maitin Wolfram, Thomas
llemaa.
CO. B.
Wounded.—Ttpiktatt I. Dearolf, Joseph Setter
some.
CO. 0.
Wenn ded.—Geo; Clark; Geo. Plank, Samuel
Marshall.
CO. D
Wounded.—Peter MeDonell,William Donley,
B. P. Plumer.
CO. E.
Hilled.—Joeeph Shaeffer. Wounded.-0 co
CO. F.
Wonnd6d.—lsrael•Ream, Levi Adams, Simon
Yiaber.
CO G.
Wounded,—;Lt. Mtn E. Kuhn
CO. H.
Killed.—Sergt. Hiram Laylnert, Corp'l Martin
V. Murry. Woundeci.-11. Lt. itunyeo, Corpq
Johick 8. Bower.
o.oc'
Wounded.—Ellnit•Beidlentan, Abraham Der.
Ty.
CO. Jt - ,4
Wentded,—Cht D. A.l 7 , , Graber, Levi Zell
Eugene Yoder, Lev i Bcyllgut..
Making the total of killedifid wounded ne fol
twat_
Wbunded.-25.
A daily paper tells ladies bow
to make "an extemporalized trellis." In
al ead of throwing away an old hoop-skirt,
suspend it in your garden_ across a pole
four feet high. Plant the seeds of the Ma
. „
deirti vine, morning glory,
.nasturnium,
or the like, and in a very little • while,
over this rejected trellis, creeps a- mass
of beautiful and living bloom. Nothing
more aultakdq. fgt., the purpose coAld be
. •
made. -
DEPLORABLE PEOCEENNOB.--WO
learn that mi - Priday`last a portideilif the
citizens of Palmyra, this county, were
subjected to a series of outrages on the
part of number of men, mounted on horse
back from Union Deposit, Dauphin coun
ty, which receive, as they deserve, the
reprobation of all good citizens- A Map
named Hollingworth, Postmaster at.T.liiion
Deposit, and paymaster at the Core], to
gether with several men named Ray and
Spangler, also connected with the milita
ry camp for giwcirrtrnent horses there,
were the parties perpetrating the out.
rages. Their visit to Palmyra was inau
gurated with threats of death and de
struction of property to all, who would
not hang crape to their doors and win
dows within minutes, professing to
have authority from the government for
their proceedings. They then entered
the store .of John I. Brightbill, and, ask
ing for the proprieter,-arrested him with
"you are m prisoner,'." and ordered- h irn
to get ready4prWeeed
der arrest ; ordered the - cusf6niefs from
the store, telling them that the govern
ment ordered the arrest of the proprie
tor and the use of the Store. They con;
tinned through the village eritering hous
es, frightening and threatening .`men, wo
men and children,(tip doubt , heing;fully
armed,) when meeting Mr Aaron Seg..
ner, a quiet and respectable :citizen, they
attacked him without provocation, charg
ing him with being ua d—d copper
head." After abushig him roundly they
ordered him toirtount One of thVir horses'
at the risk, ci*ltis.life, and upon his re
fusing they seized him by the throat,
dragged him on the street, struck him in
the face, and threatened to kill him.—
They also attacked Mr. Witmer, the
principal of the Academy, dispersed his
school, and caused him to close it.
All the people thus maltreated are
good and upright citizens; spoke no harm
ful language, mourned the death of Pres
ident,Lincoln in sincerity and truth.'—
But they were Democrats. if such
things continue to be. permitted, or are
allowed to go unpunished, mob-law and
violence may soon be expected to be the
rule and not the exception.
We also learn that the same party,
previous to reaching Palmyra, visited
Derry, and, among other outrages, ob
liged Mr. PeterSwanger, under threats,
to purchase $8 worth of crape to hang
round his house and person; a Mr. Lentz
was also abused .; and a Mr. Zuher was
shamefully maltreated, and his life and
property threatened.
As good citizens, we understand, that
the persons upon whoin these outrages
were committed, noronly at the instance
of their friends, but also of some of the
opposition party, intend appealing to the
law, for a redress of their grieveness and
protection in the future,.and hence under
the circumstances we speak as mildly of
the outrages as possible.
Ou the outsidet,wmpublish what
is said to be the most correct account of
the assassination of President Lincolh
that has yet been given to.the public. It
differs in many respects from the reports
heretofore given.
The Court, which was in Session
in this place last week, look appropriate
notice of the death of Mr. Lincoln. A
minute, expressive of the sentiments in
spired-by tridlieca§ion', - weiroported and
entered on the records. The Court
House was also ordered to be draped in
mourning fora period of six months, and
the Court House hell to he tolled during
the obsequies on Wednesday,
SAD ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday, a
mason, named Fay, was at work repair
ing a railroad bridge between Port Cart
bon and St. Clair, when he perceived
two trains coming in opposite directions.
He immediately slipped down through
the trestle work of the bridge, but seems
to have lost his presence of mind, and
clasped both arms around one of therails.
The wheels of one train cut off one ofhis
hands at the wrist and on the other side
his arm near the shoulder. He dropped
into the water below, from which he was
soon taken and his wounds - dressed,—
He is now doing as well as can be expect
ed from the nature of his injuries.
spppbr:of fresh and reliable
sorghum, or Chinese Sugar Cane Seed,
for making - pildsses, just received, and
for sale at Dr. George Ross' Drug Store,
opposite the Conrt c House. It. *.
At they dattleSt solicitation of a
number of our citizens, Major A. R Cal
houn has consented to pay us another
visit, on Friday and Saturday ev?niug,
the 28th and 29th inst. It is unnecessa
ry to saythat the Major is a fine speaker,
as that was fully evinced by his lectu - re
on "Prison Life in the Land of the Chiv
alry," delivered in the Court 'House on
the 18th inst. The paintings by Russel
Smith are magnificent „and every precau
tion will betaken to make the Stereo
scopticon a complete success. The pro
ceeds of the lectures wilt be devoted to
the benefit of ouesick and wounded sol
diers.,
Dr. D. B. Bucher has opened a
new Wine and.istquotStore at his rest.
deuce in Cumberland Street, in this bor
ough: . See his advertisement,
Ail explosion occurred at Wei
mer's Machine Works, on Monday after.
noon, while casting, which scattered the
molten iron about in every direction,
burning a number of hands. Mr. Bright,
the master mouldpr, is burned quite, se
verely. The explosion caused an alarm
of fire, which brought out the Fire Com
panies.
Remember Zimmerman & Co 's
New York 'Gallery, if you want Good
Pictures, warranted not to fade. ' 'Oppo
site Valley National Parik. *
The Philadelphia Flour Market
continues - very dull at about former rates, tilbre
being very little demand either far expert or
home.use. Bales comprise about 7,000 bbis,
mostly to.tbe retailers and bakers, at from $7 25.
07 75 for super3ne, sl3®B 50 for extra, $8 15
®9 50 for extrafatuily, apd $ll @l2 bbl for
fancy brands, accordingjo quality. Rye Flour
is quoted at 28 7.5@7tgl bbl, and Corn Meal at
!KV 15 bbl.
GRAlN—There is more ;Wheat: offering, but
the demand is Ilmtterr - nn( -ttre. , •transatictons
small lots only, at about former rates:, about
16,000 b'us sold at. 2 00021,40,.f0r 'fair to
prima redi, and wit ite at from 220 30._ell$ tPui .
as to quality; Rye is selling in aa sm Of
iltsray al
125 c qa
,bue. Corn is in. &wand at 'about, fer
nier rates ; 35,000 bus sold at 1250 silent, and
121@1226 bus in store. Oats are,ra ther
lower; about 20,000 bay sold at 81@82e tm.
Photographa.---J. Daily is turn-,
ing put veryfine pictures at his new Gal
,
lery, opposite Siegrist's Hotel. All. are
invited to call and see'his specimens. *
The. Lebanon Market.
_ . Pirrtfialy Corrected, Weekly.
7 LEIIALSON,,W mama; "APRIL 26;1885.
Extra Family, $ll 00 [Eggs, 99 dos., . 20
Extra Flour, 10 00 Butter, 99 It, 29
Prime White Wheat,2 05 'rub or salted butter, 10
New Red Wheat, 190 !Lard, . 22 '
Old Red, • . - Tallow, • 000 12
Prime Eye, lB
- ' ] 40 (lam; . 22
Corn, - 1 25 Shoulders,
°" 1 8 , , .- 70 'Sides, 18
Glover-geed , 32 00' -Soap, 1 10
Timothy-seed, 260 Bees-wax, - 25
Flax-seed, • 250 White Rags, -
Dried Apples, pealed, 250 Nixed Rags, 3
Peach "Snits," 400 Flax, sllb., 12%
Peach "En tkels," 200. Bristles, it ib., 40 -
Cherries, 9 25. feathers, IR R., 644
Onions, 150 41F;001,9ii lb., 40
Potatoes,* bus, 1 0018oup Beans,* qt., 8
Apple Ilutter,licrock, 75 Vinegar, 41 gal.,' 20 •
tttaitu.
Services next Sabbath' maiming aiid 'Evening,#n the
English language, in the Firet Reformed Church.
German preaching in the.niorning and English in the
Evening in . Salem's.. impteran Church.
OmMan"prettehing iiii.thtiniciuinglindEngfitih in the
•--Evening 021-Zion's Elia:emit Church '
St. Luke's Church .—.S.crviceii - every Sunday morning
at 10 oialociffl-4
Preachintin itt„tE Stinrah . .. 4 evetyipabbatk, both
mornidiaill evening:l'lJan services on Thursday
evening.
St. iiplittia EiktncanSeryictit next Snag
. 'Orel:ll4,V to the `English lanknage. „Lecture :on
Wednesday evening. -
Barritti.
On the 22nd inst., by the Rev. F. W. Kremer. Mr.
JOHN. S. RUPP, of N. Lehation tp ' to M. SALLIN
FOX, of Londonderry tp., this oonnty.
~.~~.
, Died on the lith inst.; in th is . Borough -MINNIE
ARTA, infant daughter of Samuel and Lash R. BROWN
aged 1 month and 11 days.
At at regular meating of May Flower Council,
No. 59, 0. U. A. M., of Lebanon, held April 20,
1855,,the undersigned were appointed a commit
tee to'dravi up iesohitictis expressive of their sen
timents of the.mourraftal intelligence of the as-
SAfSination andAlenth of : ;our beloire'd."President
Abraham Lincoln.
Whereas:"' The daitardly and`traitorous art
eassinutionof-,Artur beloved:
• Chdef •Magkstrare,
Athiti hardliineclni, at: n: hour: w hen thrin:a tit*
Walt rejoici n g Ciletest'iTe,Yi*fies) thidtiog-
Peet of an early peace, and the hope of a glorious
future for this Union, has stirred the heart of
every loyal man of the nation with unutterable
anguish, and,
Whereas; itbecomes all loyal citizens to ex
press theirmtter abhorrence of a deed so fiend
so malignant, committed ~ upon our illustrious
President, whims purity of life, whose exulted
patriotism, whose integrity of principle, and sin
gleness of purpose, with a heart over-flowing
with mercy and the milk of human, kindness,
bad won for him the affection of every loyal cit
izen as well as the most profound admiration,
even of his
,enemies : therefore
Resolved, that we deeply deplore the loss of a
great and a good father, whose purity and sin
gleness bits secured n place in' the hearts of his
countrymen, equal to that held by the father of
his country; that to his bereaved family and re
lations we tender our sincere sympathy.
Resolved, that while. we mourn that of the
departed, slain.in cold blood, by • the damning
hand of an, assassin, treason's tool, we take this
opportunity to express our condemnation of any
policy of conciliation towards the men who have
also assassinated our brave soldiers, by acts 'of
barbarism* unparallelled in the history of the
world, and who have consuintnated their crown log
act of villainy, by securing, at the bands of that
cowardly hireling, John Wilkes Booth, 'the as
sassination of our noble President, Abraham
Lincoln.
Resolved, That in respect to the memory of
our deceased President, Abraham Lincoln, the
hall, banner, flags, and : other property of the
Council he draped in morning fur the space of
ninety days.
GEO. W. TIOUCE,".
1
J. HENRY ..MILLER, Committee;
J. YORDy, it.
Ate meeting of Mt. Libanus Encampment, No.
68, I. 0. 0. F., of Pa. held the 24th lust, the
following Preamble and Resolutions, were
adapted
WHEREAS, The. Chief Magistratoof the United
Statps has been stricken down by I.be,hantla of a
dui ttirdl CORI] rd fi and tine - vein , -
the hour of nationartriumpla and nationafgood
w ill ; at a moment when he had nitained the
highest pinnacle of renown 7 -when be bad crush
ed kbannholi - Rebellion that for a, time three t
nned to destroy this great and glorious Repub
lie ; at the time.when peace seemed .
.about to
crown-bis work'With success a fteryears ofan xious
effort, toil and labor, be it therefore
Resolved, That the nation, hy the death of our
late President; - Abrahani Lincoln, hirve lost a no
ble patriot a 44, a wiaa statesman, ' a friend of hu
manity, a glorious leader and a true ,citizen of
the Republic, whose loss we most deeply mourn.
Resolved, That the great principle of the unity
of the Republic that ~hae been '.defendekaffd
maintained by the offering of so much suffering'
and blood, is rendered forever sacred by this sac
rifice of the freely chosen head of the nation, on
the moment of its permanent triumph.
Resolved, That while we feel the full force,of
the blow that has falleri on the nation, we have
unswerving faith that the same Divine Power
which blessed the birth of this grat Republie,
and which bas guided it through paths of peril
and'earnage to its-latest triumph, will conduct
it through its present gloom to the enjoynient
the future of tmehruded . glory, greatness and
prosperity. ,-
Resolved; That viehate the fulleit ionfidenee
in the character, and ability of our new President,
and pledge ourselves to support him to the fullest
extent and with all our influence and power,
and that we hope and wish that theviolaters and
contemners guilty may, be
.proceeded against
with' all the majesty and sternness of the law.
Resolved, That we tender to the family of the
deceased our heart-felt sympathy in their deep
all) iction.
Resolved, That in commemoration of•tbe de
ceased, our Hall be draped in mourning for the
space of ninety days.
Resolved, Thnt the above Preamble and Reso
lutions be printed in the papers of this town. It.
iu
ZbilettisEuttuit
Notice
f '0 the Members of the NORTIIERN.3IUTUAL IN
SURANCBI COMPANY. of Lnocaster county, that
an election will be held on MONDAY, MAY 15. 1865,
between the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock of said day, at
the public house of Samuel a. Hacker, in Lincoln,
(late tiew„Ephrata.) Lancaster county. for the, purpose
of electin g DIRRCIVIC. 4 _, 3 to serve . fOr 8 'years
and 1 for one year, and 1 Auditor to servo for 3 pears.
- .l'OllN S. If ACKlat, Secretary.
• April 26, 1365.
Merchant Tailoring,
rIMIE subscribers would respectfully inform the pub.
lic tbat they ore extending their business, and that
one of the firm bas just returned from the city with a
large end select Mock of CLOTHS, and all kinds of
FURNISHING GOODS, to which the attention of their
friends and the public is invited.
N.-D.—Their shop has been removed to, the—west
side of 51arket, strreet,.iidit doOr to Mark's
• '• . . • J li. &IL LOWRY.
Lebanon, April.2l, MO.
N.By .;: i ..:
.'
- ‘ll7ini acid Liquor *toiv
riIIEIE subscriber . would respectfelly . inform hie
friends and the public , in general that he has
opened a new
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
in Cumberland street, Lebanon, Ye:, next door- to the
Washinaton Hotel, where he intrude constantly to
keep on hand all kinds of
Wines, Brandies,„ Whisky, &e.
All of which will,be of the beet and purest quality,
and will be sold at the lowest prices. The patronage
of the public is solicited. Dlt. 11.-D, BUCHER..
Lebanon, April 66, 1865.
TRUSTEE'S :SALE
OF
Real E3tate.
nY_Olthe.R. of tho Orphans'Mour.t stflitonmoOnienitto
1y; .will be sold Public Sala, on
Monday, May 22, 1865,
At_tba public house of henry Siegri st , in the borough
of fellation. •
ins • 1C., 4 1.0 to,
late the property of Jacob Arndt, dee'd., now of Theo
dore P. Frantz,: anti. Susan hie wife, 'situate . in Corn.
'vralflowtishiti, near the hozont 'of Lebanon, ecito.in -
ing about S ACRES OP LAND; ore le138;
property now or Ina orliforet Xreirder?Japtili geoevar,
Ludwig Gingrich, Joseph Slinme , lll d . Bernhard Banat.
at; The slicks propenty :or& sold hi whole or 'in
parts to. snit' purolittierti. •
Sill atd einurierictuitP. M., said doy
when terinO will Sra
o ottitilituttio - n by •
•AprilA,lB6s. 4 7 - AOOB VEIDLE, Trustee.,
- BlAnks :or Botpty 11:67Alid Pop'
ion,'Cla hits just printed and for sale at (lie A.
likrznetsza Office. " ''
. 7 ,v ORAN", FREE. EXHIBITION"
GYMNASTIC IIIE MIRACLE
~RONAITIC-OSCILLA
IN
En
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p et =
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...Mvlren:ll9
~I
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"4- I *#ok2A
/.16461-01:-
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SIGN (IR FERDrI9. - AND
The Wonder of the 'World!"
Tc , :tranrdinlry 'gratiiiton4 ilisnlity of Sensational' Gymnastic Feats will afford
1 lovers of the in4rveloas a ti-at EXTRAY AGA NMI' bUPER.R and INEFFABLY BEAU
TIFUL. VW peerless Gymnast. in the execution of this
EI C r" "" . " - .1 DT C3l- AC T 1
has attained the ghpst auldimities of his coention cud MS UNEXAMPLED DARIVG and
iIICILL form Pictairesoue Epootaele—the most . Magnificent ever 'given to the human eye
to contemplate
z.r.r".MEssus. STONE RI - ASTON desiglied this remarkable Free Exhibition of Arial
Flights for a GRAN I) FEATURE of their Interior Entertainnients; but the erection of the
pillars and platiorin,occulied So notch valuable time, mid required so great a space, that it was
found very iiieouvenkint and quite impossible to give it to their patrons without a long interryp
lion of the brilliant Areilie an.l notwithstanding the enormous expense attending
the prodoetion of this Gymnastic Marvel, Messrs. SToNs kiltdsgrox,prefer to present it as
OFFERING, rather than the Public should be deprived of witnessing the most gigantic
and alisulutely: startling..demunstrations of physical vigor and agility ever displayed by man.
la The exciting nature of these prodigious and novel Flights absorbed the attention and
amazed the inhabitants of the, principal cities of Eurulic, and the Press of that country teemed
with laudatory eulogiums.ca the.wiequided feats accomplished by Sig. FERDIKAYD.
This spldridid CR.ITUITOLTS I BITiON will be given adjacent to the
I , Wt STONE - It ROSSTON CIRCUS PAVILION,
• Al' CD 1NT..E.1 O'Ol,OOlK, P_ M
.
Upon a huge Platform, pieced nn elevated pillars, , i?abtiiig Om.- spectator to obtahl'a complete
view of this TPA UNIPIL OP -MODERN GYM NA - STICs.' The public Cali gain only a i , erk . Wit
idea from the various Pietorial l 4 eenes of thiS sropendeitS - - of its lromehse'attraetiveness
;ad laiardous,.nature. It CULMINATING GLORY OP. PANCRATIC - ART and THE
,trandest success of progressive latent known in history, yielding:a distinction subordinate to up
Veut recorled is thb annals et Popular' Amusement. ; '
SPECIAL NOTICE chid persons naturally nervous and timid. entertaining' fear§
)C accident to the f 1 - _ettratatt. ,are respectfully informed that, in .ciete 6'lo. PERDINAOD
;timid fall from his giddy 'efilineriee, noVel . : arrangements are made by the use of india-ilibbor
mattresses and springs in the ~ platrngli` to save 1.6 , from serious injury. Bilt be generally sue
aeeds,.with a polls' 54 grace and luStrous. ail pelf!, in achieving results undeni
ably amazing, causing the ten:mated populace it) applaud with enthusiastic frenzy and coloosal
shouts of admiration, so intensely 'CiiptiViti.ng mi. the aingular and majestic performances of
THE CHAMPION OF ATHLETES !
,
• •
LEBANON
Wednesday Afternoon, May
I'l-_H', Ol ll Fil
THE
LE BA.NON OIL MINING
CORI PA NY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICF
NORTH LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA,
Philadelphia. Transfer Office,
zNo. 3•Forrest:Placeo‘
123 i SOUTH FOURTH. STREET.
PRESIDENT,
HENRY LIGHT, Lebanon, Pa
TREASU rum, • 'SECRETARY,
ABRAHAM SHIRK. D. S. LONG
20,000 Shares reserved for a working
Subscription Books open only until this number
• is disposed of.
Subscription Price $.2, Per Share.
PAR VALUE, $5. CAPITAL, $50,000. 100;000
!HARES.
This Company owns in fee simple (162) One Iron•
dred and Sixty two acres of Oil Mining Territory in
Vowing° and Indiana Counties, 'upon wh lob there is
already a good producing well.
- ' - Afore developementsNivill be made after the reserve
of 20,000 shares is taken.
For particulars.and eirculars call on • Mr. SAMUEL
W. WRAY, at the Ph' 84E10 ht Trans!". r Office, (No. 3
Forrest place,)2.3 / 4 Oath FOURTH Street.
December 21,1564. . -
MauiLet - Shawls,.
CLOTII, WOOLEN LOTRINO of an colors, dyedfot
Black or Blue lack, pressed, the color warranted
and goods turned ou equal to new, by
I 'LYON LEMBNROER,
fA 4_ 4 . ; Bast-Ilamorer.
Artichurtohe'fted can be at eras. L. Leather
gees Drug Store Where all orders for the above will be
attended to. [March 11, 1563.
„ •,
VTR. ISAAC IISA has bitten the Conch Making
.1.1.1 Shops, in thl; borough, formerly known as -Ar
nold's, opposite tie old Lutheran Church. 'lle has en
-gaged first clime city-workmen in all branches of his
business. His etc& of materiel is well seasoned; and
of the best quality, lie is prepared' to manatee lire
- on order, or sell and deliver.
~,, Carriages and Buggies, of all
descriptions.' Pis work will
livorably comp ere in taste,
finish . and. proportion, with
any turned.ont in the State.
A now feature wine his shifting top, leather covered
Buggies, lined witli broadcloth, and, made latex the
most approved Coin , cticut style.
Prompt attention will be given to REPAIRING, red
the charges will to reasonable.
lie has also taken the shops' formerly occupied by
11. C. Nipe and J IL Miller, in STIAEFFERSTOWN.—
Experienced handsets working at path places. At
these shops attention will-be paid mainly to building
EXPRESS WAGONS, and repairing. 'Samples of Bug
gies and Carriages can be seen at all the shops.
April 19, 15115.
• Adininistratorsl- Notice.
10,0-once. iihereby given that Letters of Administrn
fl tion on the Estate of EhIZARETII STRICKLER,
dec'd., late of the township of kllliereek. Lebanon
zounty, Pa, have been granted to the undersigned, of
the township, county - and State aforesaid. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi•
ate payment. and those harving claims will present
theta without dalay,,,-'
LI.B. STEWART.
Administrator.
hillereek,Mareh 2.14,1868.
Y CaYA.44#od
gp. f . 0,14-mvp.
• The.. Bridal' Cliambet:
f A , NOTS of nivpraing and advace to those . eufferiOg
with Seminal Weakness, General Debility, or
Premature Becky ; from whatever_ ; ; cause produced.--
ead and reflect! Be wive in time p
Bout BB ^t.s to atiVniddretie,dbiatielteneft:cif the af•
iteted.., Bent brrsturn.mail. Address „.
- • JANE2:B. BUTLER,
"420 Broadway,New York. •
April 19, 1886.-3 m...
-77
(. ,`---
4 T ‘--,r
co.
BY TEE INTBEN3 P
A
ON
-IP,
c?•:k. - S
3rd, 1865.
Poor Nan's, Cash
Shoe Store !
LARGE STOCK at OLD PRICES
NEW STOCK SOLD AT LOW FIGURES!
Our Business .Increasing:
MORE TRADE WANTED TO REDUCE luaus!
Promise to give Costomers the Be4e4t !
THE MORE WE HELL THE CHEAPER WE CAN 3EII
Rally Men
Buy Your Shoes Cheap
ALL .WORK WARRANTED
DoUt buy until you seP our Stock
Quick Sates and Small Profits is our
Motto I
G. L. ATKINS,
Market street, Lebanon, Pa
NEW GOODS
- ..,'3Vi44:..kt4:1,161
'.•:.jfENIT :i.j(RAUS,
Marke,t Squarc, yLebanou,
Has just received a General: - Assortmeut of
Dry Giiods
Groceries,
,ttii:tprnsware, &c.
*ATM willbe sad at the reduced prices of the
times.
:Particular attention Is direetedrto , lle large assort
ment or
Lodilis 7 Spring 'Coats, and
.. Hoop Skirts
Which for quality, priee'and :variety, are not -to be
surpassed.
Vet...Purebasers aye respectfully invited to examine
hie stock before purchasing - elsewhere.
- P. 9.—CASilpaid . for .11 kinds of . Country Produce.
Lebanon, April 19, 1861.
titillOit NOUSE.
111dr1cet Street, Lebanon_
MARK,
.
. . „
Propnetow.
TAreprielor of this well-known Hotel respectful
ly in the palilic.that he has again taken p• s
session of it i iii/4 . .„eanestlY solicits a continuance of
the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed. Be
ing eligibly lbhatedind provided with every conveni
ence, it offers to the public all the comforts and lux
uries of a first class Hotel. lixteensive Stabling is at
tacked with trusty and obliging ostlers. 'The Bar is
well stocked with the choicest liquors. and 'the Table
will not be surpassed bylany other in Lebanon. b'erro,
era and all others are invited to ten
TIRE , COPARTNERSIFIIP HERETOFORE EXIST
-1 ins between' O. C. LOWER and T. W. RANK, in
the Vholesale Tobacco Business, unuer the Srm of
LOWER & RANK, is this.' day . diFsolycd by mutual
conaent.. The business of the late firm nil' be Fettled by
either of tho, partners at No, 146 - North 'MO. St, .
l'bilndelpilia, July 1,1884.
of the life' firth of Lower,
will cantinas 'the basilisk; as hereto Tar e -, it, sap
place. • -
• Philadelphia, , Yuly 13,188 i—fit"
o NEBc P s stoN
cl -1
Cf OW IN
lUD !
7. 4 '
~, ,:„ Ahomt Ds 1.`717 - Superb Acts, Thrilling Feats,
i 3;•e - Gcbgeous .Spectacles, ,
V I .fil
„ plazilo Displays, Regal Pastiries,
' f . Y.:6' .. §A 11 Picturesque Games,
'.` ;!".;A ‘1 Sumptuous Festivities,
- 7.:" • F.. actuating 8t Vivid Pageantrlce,
B iaukifnl Groupings,
li ~.i:',,,' - .l.'far ;clans Sensations, Graceful
r -c-""..Yil I '
4 Horsemanship,
Drilliant Arenic Gems,
` , ..4 - 1 _- 4 •...,.. 1 Sparkling
I C ,o a . r . ru; G elt , t t ions of Wit
. qt.";*" . g; ~ and Hatay Humor,
ti. 4 •FV.:./
t'' : k .. o:l P li.i 1 iii 13OF WO A DERS !
=:,.c •.: - • . r. , t,t.r •nno-mtc-wr a
bt7 n.\l. - 1-arietu7l try the crowningalorttuteut
...,44 Or an laninent and gloilons
,v
----.-"1
..bt..p., irr
~..,,1 CisT4itz; or: GLYaii_l3l
06% , tifi 1 , ,, t1;,. i) ....,,,,AL,,i, to tuntisn, we
' ; ''''''' i• - • " .41.ty 0,,,,i.v0ri , ni awl challenze rival
- ..f 1 ;...t : 1/ 1 11 ry,r,,,ihi:c eon:l.l,lU that nu two Simi.
;• - `' ' '':erl- ' ' l4r vs ablijitti.:sts 'Can approach our
A
a.
.s'! t , ,
Matc'alts3 Performances
. r ; 1, 10 , in tho ‘ti.tinlmishinfr ottaranteristiesnf
~c...,,,i , 1 1, , , , ,, tn iu 0t ,,, i i . , i i t2:
: ., ,, i , t:
1. 1
~.v . , ,, :t r i 1l etit...yt•;,nirniglnaht executingl.n
ykw„ . l i .
;4,44.ti',
. ...t.C. , \ the tualtiforin Acts.
t,41 j,.... THE PROFUSION OF
t
fttt.- . - ATTRACTIONS
rth4 , r , will he pr..sPehal with all the atljnnets
l ‘
r'6% ' ettiontial t. ,en ire than inintiothln in
!, - :' n r uperio:lty all I marvelous in style.
1 •.,i , 150, All 1V 111.8 PROMtSTENT.
:
i
~,.'
1
. :,• ,' EQUESTRIANS
4 , -•••••
.„ •j i . , :'
. -4. 4 Zr, "', ::. Gymnasts, Acrobats,
li ' l -. 1 VI
111 , it pi , PAtICIITISTS, EQUILIBRISTS,
- N-,
1 v-N...1
ei.l., zii..At,vh. 7-CoS'Z'TE7I,2,EIR,S,
r:71. ( 4. Ni VOLTIGEt 7 I:S. PANTOMMISTS,
' tl . ,N
7,•:' - -zf-, , N,c f •- : ::., • . HUMORISTS, .',
9 *4.-„,-...f DANSEURS anal alum Artistes,
f.'„,: -A.' '• - • , A,
I:'
.. .t ,. `" ?:-
i , A4,?4, 41 4
, .'"• - •.„-A' i'.- .. a
. ''' . ?.cr....
u. ----,
•9,
~....*
•A• 4,1i,----
LEBA.NON",
ON
Wed netiday Ray 3rd, 1865
tto day only)
thEywoorT AND EVENING.
Admission 50 ets: - Children 25 ets.
vow SALE.
. _
1
Vide:itlnciectilgned oilers at PRIVATE SA.LE, hie
, tio ua bkOhniblii three story BRICK —...
' CRISEI. on Market Street, Lebanon. •It IS an ...
excellent business location, *lla ie -* `_ dai-df a . . 1 1 1
hie Property in 'every, respect .` For:further
-particulars apply to. , : -
.3EO. h . A vuzzs,
. Lebanon,•April .18,-1865.—1in.
GENTS WANTED.-,To Bell the great Work "LIFE
AARE DEATH T.N. REBEL PRISONS." Soldiers,
Ladies, any one can sell it. • • -
- • L. - STEBBINS, Radford, Ct.
Tgran) Att,i,tXrn OP TALENT
I is organized on a scale of unprece
dented magnificence, and the -extra
ordinary and varied performanees - of
TaZ GREAT ARRAY OF
Sartiga ( amists
will in:tie/grate a new ern in amuse
ment, Tne ent - vrtaininents will - he
produced with a degree of originality
And splendor never before attempted
la this eountrir.
THIS CJLOSSAL COMBINATION
=I
Vtriormers
LE J7.1.11E CURIE,
The Premier ITorseman;
11EF,511.3. MURRAY & HUTCHINSON
The Exeelsior,Gymnasts;
THE CENZER BROTHERS.
. The Flllllotl3 Aerobatl
SIiTUNEE FAMILY,
Equestrians, Sm.;
[ll DEil STONE, -
The Humorist;
T:l3. OAKES' MONROE.
Clown and Vocalist:
ER. RANK ROSSTON, .
F.quost dui Diewtori
Ms. Sari... W. 111117. X Et, 3. ANDRUS,
I'IOTON, GRAFF,--BERLETTE,
TA33I . R, RRIBENT, I:GSEBERGE,
MA GEE', 'WALDEN PELLOT, nud
!lasTars CA ELOi , , LEON, CLAUDE
/ and CLARRNGE, General Perform
ers, coast Ruling a
Congress of Talent !
A:SSOI,I:TELY rtEULESS.
CoEitlEeti"ll with I 1 STONE
ItOSSTON CoULSINATION
CULLEN'S TROUPE
Or MOQUOIS
8N ANSI
Chiefs, Braves and Warriors,
will d.piet wiitt vivid emphasis
the Typical Datices, - Cerentoulal Bites,
1 - 1,1 1 n, t ( 1 111St011/r, kifitrWa of Snarl Ate,
ruuY .4*WorAtip, and_ other intensely
titrilittainliarnatrriatfaa of Aboriginal
Including the
.Grand Historical.
Titbit:Au a tin: 114,01 Prince.is
POCAHONTAS SAVING THE
LIFE OF CAPT. SMITH!
These int , resting deseendants of the
st of Indian Tribes , are highly
educated and strictly correct in their
heats, nn I bare lately returned from
n thr..o years tour in -Europe. 'where
they luta the honor of nppenring be
t ,r,t many of the Reigning Families
en 1 Principal :Nobles, besides thous
rn Is eminent in the professions of
Divinity, Literature, Art and Science.
THE WONEERPEL
PERFORMING DOGS
of Prof Mitchinson will exhibit their
remarkable laughter- and- applause
revoking blebs. The developed in
telligence and sagacity of these social
favotites exceeds everything of tho
panto: in the world, and sur
n.tsses vvcry spccies of animaltraining
f- •
_r
kJ
THE ENTREE CAVALCADE
WILL EXIIIBIT
April 19, 1866
A List of Retailers,
. - -
.. ~ .„, ,
~
OF Foreign eel Eneette Goo.ri r Waref, ...A3TCala --
dime, &a. whisk ikieri returned Ky the Mercantile
Appraiser of Lebanon Pottntm, for the year 1865. No
tics is hereby given i tbat,theApyralser will hold his
appeal at the Commissioners' Mice. j_n the Borough of
Lebanon. on l'ar.sdo e , OS Ind. dal' diffriii . ., el. D.18..,5, at
which t:tne and piece those „desiring to appeal may at
tend.
Your wlontlon is called to the late Act of •AegeMblr,
passed i pill 11, A .154861, entitled "An, Act amenda
tory ni :he License f,swir ,of Ihre. State,r ~whicii malice
it obligatory for yori td pay our License on or before
the let day of July, in each pild every „year.? . . 1
I have special notice troutAuilitcr, Giver 4 to follow
instructions, and must bring, suit within ten days
thereafter. 0 ire tit is ,y9ur immediate attention.
JACOB li AUFF3I AM,
Lebanon, April 5,1885. . Mercantile Appraiser.
Lebanon, Borough.
List of Retailers. Cliefs• ZU
.. .
MISS
Cyrus S. George, Hardware & Coal, 10 20 00
George Roes,
Drugs 14, , 7 00
do Patent Medicines, a lb 00
G. L. Atkins, shoes, . . ~ , i 4 7 00
John Aulenbacb,, , 1.4 400
Bailey Thomas, grainndra fruit, 14 7 00
Joseph Bowman, shoes and hats, 14 -7 00
John L. Becker,stationery, 14 c 00
Barry & Anderson, tobacconists, 14 7 00
Reuben Bender, confectionery, 14 7
° et
J. 11 Bressler, (agent.) stoves, 14
Robert Bock, confectionary, 14- 7 00
Towle & Carlisle, merchant, 14 ,7 00
D. R. Deabler, grocery, 14 7 00
Goodyear & Diffenbach, merchant, 11 19i.00
F. H. Khur, confectionery, it 7 00
John F. Kbur, confectionery, 14 e / tio
Fisher & Arndt. leather, 14 7 50
George H. Fauber, merchant, 14 '7 00
John George '& Sons, merchants, 12 12 50
John Graeff, confeetioner s 14 7 00
John Gerhart, merchant, - 14 7 00
C. Greenawalt, Hardware, 14 7 00
Daniel Graelf,, shoes. 14 700
J.C. Hauer & Co., tobacconists, 13 10 06
Samuel Mock, shoes, ' 14 7 OQ_,
George Hoffman, grain, salt, Ac ., 1W 20 taf
J. H. Kelly, Jewelry, 14 7 00
Miss L. Krause. merchant, 14, .7,00
Henry Krause, mores tnt, 13 10 00
J. D. Krause & Co., merchants, 9 • . 26 . 0 0
L. K. Leudermilch , merchant, 12 12 ' '
Joseph Lowry, eonfeetionery, 14 7 00
William. Light, brewer, -' 11. 15 0,
J. L. Lemberger, druge, 15 10 0.
do patent trtediCiiif, 4 5 "
John Louser & Bro., merchants, 11 10 0 i
P. F. McCaully, shoes, 14 7i i
Moore & Shirk, shoes, 14 . # i''
1 Charles AleCtirren, fruit, As, 4 ' 7Of
Markus- Nathan, notionsc&c.,— ----, - 4 - --•
L. 13. Oppenheimer, clothing, • - ... 11
Jacob Retold; sheet," ..,. --:: -.-: 14
C. E. Roli land, shoes end bats_, , : 14_ ' '. D. S. Reber, drug's, . . ~: . . l -
do patent medicines', • •:t... -4:
Adam RDe, bets, &c., '_ . , 7- 13•
Henry & ReinOehl, merehaute; 12
James N. Rodgers, strives, -' . - • ' 14•''
S. S.Ramsey, merchant tailor, , 13'
If. J.-13. - Striith, groceries; ' • 14 -
Henry Reber, clothing, :. - 1• 13
`Edward Strickler, grain. . - : 14
Abraham Strickler, grain, - -- - ':- -13.
J. A. Smith _
, huckstes , '
.: .. • 13 .
Jacob Siegrist, fruits; &o.;. - .14 '
Waltz & Muck. stationery, • . . ' 13 - ..
Daniel SI. Witters,flour and meal, 14 ,
Jan Yost, brewer, • " •• -- 11.:
John Yordy, saddlery; , : 14 -
- Winton & Shirk, hats and kholic, 14'
Myer Rotbehild,:grocerlesi . • 14
Henry Shenk, clothing,. - • 14 ,
J. J. Karmany, tobacconist, 18 , '
A. ilershberger, furniture,. ' ' 14' .
J. J. Blair, jewelry, .
I
t -
Charles Shriver, groceries, '
A... Steigerwalt,Jurniturie, . 14
John Wonderlieb, grain, coal, fte., 14
A..ll..Embich, merchant, - • IC
North Lebanon Borough.,
Martin W. Eberdt, drugs, 11;
Solomon Smith, saddler and *MA 14 :
Reineehl a Melly, lumber and coal, 12.
William Eckenroth, grain, coal, &c.,:13 :
Jacob K. Natick; merchant,. 18
Joseph Bowman, furniture, 14
Joseph R. Eneton.tobacconist, 14
Frederick Gardner, confectionery, , 14 .
John Paine, Grain, &c. - • ' 13
Christian Long, merchant, - . ' - 14
J. S. Melly, merchant, 14
A. J. Light, wood and coal, - - 14
• ' : Beentara Township. ~
Brunner & Treichier, merchants, 13
Lail Heilman A Bro., Merchants, • .14 --
Amos S. Walmer merchant, . li
Fiii - .er - rE Arndt, feather, 14'.
J.-et V 1 W. Souders, stoves, . • . 114.:
Abraham U. Sherk, huckster . 13
Thomism Capp; merchant, - le "-
do, drugs,
:- 14,. '
John Philips, merchant . . ' 14 -
I:manna' Camber, huckster,. - 13 .
. . Union .
minship, '
Hiram Garnet, hroksten • 18
Nicholls Rigel, heicketer , -.- 13 '
Henry Rigel. grain and hay 14'
• Melly .& Brother, grain and coal •, -14!
Eshleman A Heil sten, lumber & coal 13.
Jchn Kleinfelter,•enal end grain 14'
Dan lel 2. Bordner; Meitahant - ' IC
Altos Wolf, reale . . . 34
Henry Bah -8, coals 14'
David Elniumel, wale
Ear/ Hanover Township.
, I. A.. Hallman, merchant 14
1 Cyrus Banter, huckster ;
'IA-
Thomas A. Harper, metchant
David Buck, leather ' lit,
Catherine Frantz, merchant & &ea 13
David B. Bank, me - Chant - . l4 ,
Usury tie! itm W0:111, met chant 13
' Henry Hellen worth s irein _ 14'
William Miller, huckster, -, 13 4
Noith Anniiil:7e iiiiims , ap.
I . Gabriel Wolfersoetger, merchant . ' 14. ;
William Auld, leather - 14.
1 George Peters, huckster 13 •
1 John Stamm. furniture . 14:
I hinports a Kreider, merchant 12 •
Jona Smith, -stems" ' - 14;
1 oter Gray bill, shoes ' • ' 14:
Jacob Kiiiinier, grain and coal 11
I John Herring shoes - -•. • •14
B Bergner, merchant - . 13
rettr Forney, furniture . - 14
Cyrus Mark, merchant. ...• 13
Shirk & Long, grain and coals : 18 •
South Annesitle Tinenthip.
John Mass, huckster 13
Rudolph Firm lumber . 14
4.•& IS - Kreider, grain Ao 18
J. G. Fran', Mugs 1
William Bietrer, leather 1
Biever & Brother, merchant 13
A. V. B. Steitimetz, - meichent• 14
William Carper, merchant 18
Zander:der', Teremshrp.: •
alettin. Early, merchant. .- IC .
Martin Early, grain and coal 13
John orightbilt, merchant 13
Martin H.-Bowmar s tnerobant ' ;13
Simon Fel ry; 4oves ' 14
John Foruey, furniture . . 14
Edward Diseincer, merchant tailor 14
Samuel Johnston, stoves 14
John Deb/Inger, merchant 13
John Wnberrherger, jr, Tobacco
and grain -•- - - 14
William Brunner, merchant 13
Jonas Backencrose, huckster 13
outh Lchziioii .7kibmship.
floury Mask, grain, coals and salt 18
D. T. Werner, grain. coal, hat; &a. 13
North Lebanon Town.thip.
floury Hartman, brewer 10
Joseph Gingr'cb, merchant 14
Isrkel Light, merchant 14
Shirk & Long, merchant 14
Sh irk & Long, grain • 14
Andrew Light, merchant 13
A. R. Light, merchant 14
Jac.th , Riddle, huckster 13
John 11. Groh, remelts/it 13
G, , treia/Z 2bwrithip.
G. & 8. 'Eby, merchant 12
la. if. Ramsey, merchant tailor 14
John Gasser, grain 14'
Bucher b.:Kurtz:merchant 18
Heiaelberg TOltmship- -
A. S. Groh, merchant 13.
Cyt us IX. Oran, merchant, 18
Battu , Boinltergzr, tether . 14
Bucher & Rut tz, t, arch. at -11)
Bo her & Rut la, grain, Ite. - . 14
Beeler & inns, Merchant _ 18
John ref e, bucketcr
Joseph S Looser, merchant-. , lB
Fret& dechrist,merrhant 1 14
John Backeustese, huckster - 18
Valentine Graeff, from Reading,
iteckater . . 30
William Hartzog, huckster 10
Jackson netinahip .
Jacob Shack & Co., merchant , 14
Spengler & Musser, merchant 13
A. Weigly. rue 'chant. • 16
Dungrs & Stoner, merchant g
Bajada Ariz stoves lir
Samuel Shell, stoves • _ 14
Frataliu Waif, sho - s le
Boars L. Bowman, merchant 18
J .& 11. Loose, leather & salt 14
Cotner & Ileak, grain, coal, salt, Ac 13
Jamb A. Wolf, coal and lumber 14
Lindemnth & Royer, lumber 14
Wier, Painter & Miller, grain and
coals - 14'
George L. Seltzer, grain & coals 18
Il B. Deepen, lumber and coat 14'
Henry Shirk, drugs 14,
Geary Shirk, patent medicine 4
Daniel Ulla, coals 14,
0. wolf & 0 Arts, gratin , 14
Henry Tice, huckster - 18.,
Moses Frantz, merchant 141,
Moses Fraelz, hcciteter 18;
Henry Slut h, merchant - lit
Daniel Bassier confectionery 14
0.0 Sp ngleronerobant - , . - la'
Mika 44 Treensh.fp.-
.1' A. Weigly, merchant 14 7;, tltff,
J B. Walter, merchant: - 14 , 700_
Elias S. Long, huckster - 1310 00
John Zimmerman, graffi" 14 -- 7'oo
John S. Richard, grails , . ' -14,:. • 700
,
John U. Seibert, grain 14.',
J. K. Stewart, met shank' ' 14 - , , 7- A A
ii. W. Landis, mertharii - It . 700
d- •
Daniel Zug, grain au arils 'lO 00
Henry Al. CIOTt6O, 10101040 i 10 90 03
•James Voleartine. Makatea , , . 10 70 00
10 20 00
Levi Shs
rill s toickster
Pettier Tbtaisittip,
Thomas S. Wr. Inter , merchant 13' 10 do
Left Shull, bur/rater' .„ „ ... -13 , . 10) 00
Shull & 110111, merchant' - ' lg . 10 ea
..Lan. Weller, grisinaud coals' 14: : 7' 00
J. B. BOMIIVIZ43; kuukater ' • -10.: 70 00
Joseph I.i.aa,lestae. - . • .`i 700
titwrge Sire, C00709_ , : .14e, . , 700
S-uniel Weteo.tr, merchant 13 ,10 00
Levi StriMrr,merclant , - 13 10-00
J. 3. Orbig. Luerchaut,.. .1,3 10 00
Ovorge broictram. buck:Se/ 13. 10 00
Levi 'wine. Irockitter 18.. - . 10 00
P..t.r Str-k, knelt/ter 13, -10 00
Martin lintly, le atm 14, 7 00
J. K. Boltz,hucketer' 10 20 00
Levi Dubbs, huckster ' 10 - 20 00
DID Yrni see . MLIONE & BltoPB' New' lloot'alsaltbad
, 9 tore
10 • oo
7 00
7.00
7 00
00
10 00
10 00
00
7 'MI
10 00
0 1:10
10 00
al
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
00
7 00
7 I*
10 00
10 00
7 10
30 00
700
10 •0
7 00
10 00
7 od
7 C 0
0 bu
2, 50
PO
El
7 00
10 00
7 00
ip 00
7 00
10 00
10 CO
10.00
70 0
00
00
0
10 00
7 oo
0 00
14, 6o
lo o 0
lo 00
io Go
7 00
7 00
. 7 0I)
00
TO 00
cO
10 0.
10 00
Y 0 00
10 00
.0 "0
7-00
7.00
7 04Y
00
10 00
10 7 4d
oti
o ot)