Xi A6iffEtistt. MUM DIWOOFATIC PIILWOIPLZI 01681 TO LIAD, WI OVOIF TO FOLLOW." WX. N. BRESLIN', Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1885. IM. It is supposed that before the 4th of July, all the Southern States will be provided with regular or pro visional Governors, and that their lo cal governments will be going on quietly without obstruction, the same as they were before the rebel- lion : The following States have elected regular Gov. °MOH 1 Kentucky Thomas E. Bramtette. Maryland Thomas Swann. Tennessee William G. Brownlow Virginia Francis H. Pierpont. Missouri Thomas C. Fletcher. Arkansas John Murphy. Louisiana James Madison Wells. The President has appointed Provisional Gov. ernors for the following States North Carolina William W. Holden. Georgia • James Johnson. Mississippi William L. Sharkey. "oovernors are yet to be appointed for the following States : South Carolina, Mr Hon. Charles J. Biddle will be the orator of the day at the Demo cratic Pic Nic, at Harrisburg, on the 4th of July. Stir The Republican State Conven tion of Pennsylvania, which was to moot on the 19th of July, has been postponed indefinitely. What's the matter? Are the Republicans afraid to show their hands, and are they not yet prepared to endorse Andy Johnson ? Kr In another column we publish an article from the Now York Jour nal of Commerce, a paper neutral in politics, but of Republican proclivi ties. It is worthy of perusal, as it indicates the objects and motives of the opposition in their clamor for ne gro voters, and, in general, the state of parties in the future. We have seen the same ideas put forward of late in other Republican papers, and particularly in the Philadelphia Daily News of last week. There is a great deal of encouragement .for the Democracy in these articles. "The Article on Road Cattle, published in the Gazette last week, and oredited to the Lebanon Advertiser ' in which paper it appeared as origi nal was wr itten for, and originally printed in the Germantown Telegraph —whore nearly all the best articles on agricultural subjects, that go the rounds of the newspapers, come from. Reading Casette. Advertiser, but was published "by re quest," and it was so stated. (Kr The $3OO Bounty, authorized by Congress for men enlisting in the regular service will cease from and af ter the Ist of July, 1865. CONGRESSIONAL AND DELEGATE ELEC TIONS IN VIRGINIA, At the Into election the following is the vote of Accomao and Northum berland counties. TOR COMM& WM.li. B. Onstis. GOO. O. Tyler Anotnac county—. ..... 923 Account° county Notthum'd do 290 Northum'd do IMT 1222 • Total Oustis' majority 1.181 For the House of Delegates of Vir ginia, Thos. H. Killam and Dr. John M. Fields were elected ; both conser vative. Wm. H. B. Custis was a Union member of the Virginia Convention, is a conservative man, and Opposed to confiscation. Tyler is the present United States Collector for the dis trict. Ur. Hon. Wm. Bigler and wife, of Clearfield, have gone to California on a visit to his brother. The 'Republican State Conventian of Ohio, which met at Columbus on the 21st inst., nominated General J. D. Cox as their candidate for Goy: ter The executor of the Lincoln estate reports its value at $75,000—a sum sufficient, thinks the New York Times, to support the family without Government appropriation or aid from the people. es. On the Ist of May, 1865, there were one million ono hundred anj forty thousand men on the pay rolls. Since that time about one hundred and fifty thousand have been mus tered out, leaving very near a million yet on the pay rolls. DEATII OF MRS. SEWARD.--MIS. Secretary Seward died on Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock, of illness caused by care and exertion for her family since the terrible night of April 14th, She was 59 years of age, Her remains were taken from Wash ington on Thursday, and her funeral Aorviees took place on Saturday, at St. Peter's Church, Auburn, New York, her late home. PITTSBURG, June 23.—The venera ble William Wilkins died this morn ing at his residence, at Homewood Station, at the ripe age of eighty-six years. Mr. Wilkins has filled many important positions. Ile was a Sen ator in Congress from 1831 to 1834, Minister to Russia in 1834, Secretary of War while John C. Calhoun was Secretary of State, and was on board the Princeton when the "Peace maker" exploded and Secretary Up shiur was killed. Mr. Wilkins also filled the office of Judge of the United States District Court for Western Pennsylvania. sm.. There are some mean people in this world, in high places as well as in low. The Republican newspa per press has made a great ado for the last week or ten days, about evi dence given before the star-chamber military commission sitting in Wash• ington, in regard to a $25,000 check received from Canada, last fall, by the Hon. Benjamin Wood, of New York. They have twisted it and turned it so as to make it appear that Mr. Wood received the money from the rebel agents in Canada, and that it was used for electioneering pur poses by the Democrats. Although the fact of the money having been re ceived was known at the commence ment of the trial, no attempt to bring it officially before the commis sion was made, (unless it was in secret session,) until the very last day, when the scandal was given in evi dence, and the reception of testimo my immediately closed thereafter, thus debarring reply or explanation. Mr. Wood immediately telegraphed to Stanton that if he wax wanted he would immediately proceed to Wash- IFlorada ington. But no reply from Stanton. He then telegraphed to Hunter, the President of the commission, who was also kind enough not to .reply, such is the eharaqer of the men now sitting and deciding on the life or death of their fellow men at Wash ington. The money that Mr. Wood received was merely a business trans action with Candada, such as takes place every day between wealthy and enterprising men, and had noth ing at all to do with politics or the rebellion, and Stanton, Hunter and their clique knew it, but the chance was too good to injure a political op ponent not to take advantage of it.— They did, and meanly enough too. A party that requires such bolster ing and trickstering to keep it up should speedily go to the bow-vows, as it is going just now. Kr A few days ago an English.. man went to Paris to take out a pat ent in France for an invention to de tect pickpockets. Ho entered an om nibus and eat by the side of an (di gantly dressed lady, with a very charming face. Soon the English man saw an expression of distress and dismay come over that face, and felt a tugging at his pocket. With a cruel smile he looked at the fair crea ture, who, crimson with shame, im plored him to let her go. With true gallantry he released her hand, and she thereupon stopped the omnibus, leaped out and ran down the street with most unfeminine speed. The Englishman was highly pleased at the success of his device, which consists of a strong calico diaphragm stretch ed across the pocket with an, India hp : r_nn oTi - t - wiii not do so to permit it to with draw. A GRAND JURY INSTRUCTED AS TO I DIU THE MEMBERS OF MILITARY TRIBUNALS. Judge Bond, of Baltimore, at the opening of the usual Criminal Court of the city, which is now in session there, thus charged the Grand Jury in relation to usurpations of pow er by the military tribunals which hold their session in that city : call your attention also, gentle men, to Article 21, of the Declaration of Rights of Maryland,in these words: "That in all criminal prosecutions every man bath a right to be inform ed of the accusation against him ; to have -.a copy of the indictment of Charges in due time (if required) to prepare for his defence ; to be allow "ed counsel ; to be confronted with the witnesses for and against him on oath ; and to speedy trial by an im partial jury, without whose unani mous consent he ought not be found guilty ;" and to state that it has come to my knowledge that • here, where the United States Court presided over by Chief Justice Chase, has always been unimpeded, and where the Mar shal of the United States, appointed by the President, selects the jurors, irresponsible and unlawfill military commissions attempt to criminal ju risdiction over citizens of this State, not in the military or naval service of the United States nor in the militia, who are charged with offences not known to the law, o; with crime for which the ririode of trial and punish ments are provided by statue in the courts of the land. That this is not done by the para mount authority of the United States, your attention is directed to article V. of the Constitution of the United States, which says : "No persons shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury except in cases arising in the land or naval forces or in the militia when in actual service in time of war or public danger. Such persons exercising such un lawful jurisdiction are liable to indict ment ,by you, as wet! as responsible in civil actions to the parties injured. Judge Bond has put the case most admirably, and there is no man of candor - and sense who will not admit the correctness of his positions. The manner in which he proposes to ap- ply the remedy is the pt-oper one.— Let some of these officials be regular ly indicted and put upon trial for a violation of the law and we shall see whether the Supreme Court of the United States has any decency or dignity left. If it has, it cannot help but sustain the State Courts in their efforts to save the fundamental law of the land from further open and shameless violation.. tee- The official report of Grant's losses since taking command of the Army of the Potomac in May, 1864, foot up 90,000. DECLARATION oY THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES, JULY 4, 1776 When, in the course of human events, it be comes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of man kind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are'endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pur suit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments ate instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the govern ed; that, whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to insti tute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in snob form, as to them shall 648111 most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, in deed, will dictate that governments long estab lished, should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly, allexperience bath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves,by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But, when a long train of abuses and - usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throve off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security.— colonies, and such is now thefferance necessity f which constrains them to alter their former system:es of government. The history of the present Bing of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the establishment of an absolute tyranny over.these States. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world: has . refused his assent to litws the most He has' forbidden - his Governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should be obtained ; and when so suspended, he has ut terly neglected to attend to them. lie has refused to pass other laws for the ac commodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right f repre sentation in the Legislature; a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only. Hehme called together legislative bodies at pla ces unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. • He has dissolved representative houses re peatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people. He has refused, for a long time after such dis solutions, to canes r thers to be elected; whereby the legislative towers, incapable of annihilation have returned to the people at large for their ex ercise • the State remaining, in the mean time, exposed to all the danger of invasion from with out, and convulsions within. He has endeavored to prevent the population• of these States; for that purpose, obstructing the laws for naturalisation of foreigners; refus ing to pass others to encourage their migration hither, and raising the conditions of new appro. priation of lands. He has obstructed the administration of jus tice, by refusing his assent to laws for establish ing judiciary powers. He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries. He bee erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our peo ple and eat out their substance. He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies without the consent of our Leg islature. He baa affected to render the military inde pendent of, and superior to, the civil power. Ile has combined, with others, to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our Constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation ; For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us : For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment, for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these States: For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world : For imposing taxes on us without our consent: For depriving us, in many MSS, of the bane for pretended offences : For abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighboring provinces, establishing therein an arbitrary government, and" enlarging its boundaries, so as to render it at once an ex ample and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute-rule into these colonies: For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering, fundamentally, the powers of our governments : For suspending our own Legislatures, and de claring themselves invested with power to legis late for us in all eases whatsoever. He baa abdicated government bore, by declar ing us out of his protection, and waging war against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is, at this time transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation; and tyranny, already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarce ly paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the bead of a civilised nation. He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their bands. He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored to bring an the, inhabi tants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian , sav ages, whose known rule of warfare is en undis tinguished destruction, of all ages, sexes and conditions. In every stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned for redress, in the most humbe terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have we been wanting in attention to our British brethren. We have warned them, from time to time, of attempts made by their Legisla ture to extend ac unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circum stances of out emigration and settlement here.— We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we base conjured them, by the ties of our common kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt ur connections and correspondence. They, too have been deaf to the voice of justice and con sanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce, In the necessity, which denounces our separation and bold them, as we hold the rest of mankind,• enemies in war, in peace, friends. We, therefore, the representatives of -the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA in GENERAL CON GRESS assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our in tentions, do, in the DUDS, and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, FREE AND INDE PENDENT STATES • that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be, totally dis solved; and that, as FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES, they have full power to levy war, con clude peace, contract stilettoes, establish com merce, and to do all other acts and things which INDEPENDENT STATES , may of right do. And, for the support of this declaration, with a firm ro• liance on the protection of DIVINE PROVIDENCE, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. tze6 The _Lombardia, of Milan, re lates the following strange . incident which occurred a few days since at Carella, a small village near Canzo : A number of peasants, on resuming work in the fields, after their midday repast, missed one ortheir comrades, and on looking about found him strug gling in the agonies of suffocation caused by a large.snake, commonly called the smiroed (tuber milo,) which had partially introduced itself into his .mouth while he was asleep on the ground. About one-third of the snake's body was in his mouth and throat, and the rest, coiled tightly around his neck. A surgeon was sent for, and every possible means used to relieve the poor man, but he died be fore the viper could be extracted, [From the New York Joornal of Commerce.) PARTY INFLUENCES IN THE FUTURE We observe that a great many su perficial writers and publishers are asserting, with entire confidence,that the Democratic party is dead. This is a very curious idea, and one which a great many times before this, has been as confidently put forth. A:r4-- . ...- 4 .:. as it has not proved true hitherto, so it is natural to question whether it is true now, and it may be asserted that the Democratic party is very far from being dead, and, whether for good or evil, is likely to survive for a long time to come. It is marvellous that men who pretend._ to deal in politics, and to teach it to their readers, should be found asserting such a simply non sensical idea as this. It does no good, but rather does harm, by misleading the reader and concealing the truth. Wo do not . now pretend to say whether it is desirable that the For the purposes of this article, it Dem ocratic party sholtild bo dead or not. does not conelarn us to discuss whether the life bf that party has in it danger to the country, or not.— We simply desirej that our readers should know the truth, and therefore ,. we warn them rik to 'be misled . by any-foolish notioa that the Democrat ic party has marl:led to exist, or has ceased to be a i'great power in the country. The Presidential election of last fall showed no signs of weak ness in that party. Their defeat was t4s not so greates I'o any ground to ..i.....- : ay.. ula. Lo bbd ' - are demoralized.—, On the eontrarythe remarkable fact 7 stands out, that ,;faith the gigar tic powers wielded by the Adiniaistra- Lion party, with lhore . than ai millory voters actually under.. the 'military ) control, or in paid employ of the .ad, ministration, the Democratic Raj nevertheless polled.very nearly on(' half of the entire vote of the loy : States. This does not look like .d . ing or a dead political _party. II will count witholit his host who omit in the reckoning;of American affaii this very important fact. , I We call it important, and it wil appear so if carefully examined titi beg the Few mind any - ,favor of th‘ simply seel men who rr and we are to admit at -. anything anu ~_yt hiog that may be said against itiis a party. In poinCof lact r if we (bald have our own 'way, we would skreep all political parties forever froi,l ex istence, and forbid them tn' uise / their corrupt forms in the , land. But this cannot ho done. Hence tee im portance of knowing andestiMating the truth in regard to the Denlocrat ie party. During the past lout years the opposition to that party bes been conducted on the principle Oita the Democrats were in sympatyy with the rebels at the South: Now if this assertion were true, what would be the present state of affairs ? The amnesty proclamation has already re stored to voting towers enough men to swell the Deraperatie vote in the country to an immense majority over -•.----.-iatra, a - party — seeM s determined to introduce negro suf• frege in the South, so that the Demo cratic majority may be defeated.— But is not this idea rather dubious ? What is likely to be the influence over negroes voting? Who that re members old times in New York, can forget that negriies are very apt to vote with their masters. Men who imagine that there is to be a negro paradise at the South, where the ne gro will be an independent voter, act ing on high moral principle, unsway ed by sordid and worldly influences, are very foolish men. If the issues in the future wore to be the old is sues of, the past, then possibly there might be an array of negroes on the one aide, all for one idea, against sla very and slaveholders. But those is• sues are. gone by.. And this-is toler ably certain, ' that the principles of the Democratic party are very likely to be adopted by the employers of is bor at the South.. It is highly probable that if . the most ferocious New England. aboli tionist should bay a, confiscated plan tation in South Carolina, and .settle on it, he would in less than three years he an ardent, hard-shell Demo crat, voting that ticket and carrying his whole negro vote with him. For the negroes at.tbe South, if allowed to vote, will be nd purer and no more "uninfluenced," than voters at the' North. On the contrary, they will, of necessity, vote as their employers vote, and as long as they are a de pendent race, they will follow and not lend. Moro'tban this, will the anti-Democratic.. men, who favor f negro suffrage as a means ofkeeping. down the Democratic party please explain on what principle the negro at the Soath, wheyotes on indepen-, dent principles, can possibly vote for any .other party then the Democratic? Cun be be persuaded that a high pro tective tariff is forliis good ? Can be be taught.that paper money is better than, hard dollars t Can he be ini tiated into the mysteries of Nationnl Banks? This is' worth thinking about. The negro snffrage idea must not be adopted by men. in baste, to erect an anti-Democratic party. The chances are ten to one that the ne gro, at his own permanent residence in the South, will vote the Democrat ic ticket. or it is simply true that the Democratic party exists, its or ganization remains the same, its old machinery is strong and active, its wily operators are• wide awake, its spoil-seekers are as'Vi Heinously shrewd as ever, its honest.men are as firm in their adherence to old doctrines and principles as they were in the days of Andrew Jackson, and in short the, party is a great element in the future of the country. How much depends on its' course in the future may be seen by a single suggestion. We heard a converse. Lion a few days ago on the punish ment of treason. Said one gentleman "I hope that. Andrew Johnson will prove, as he has been said to be, a second Andrew Jackson in firminos of purpose and that nothinr"lll swerve bim from his course." Said another, "I don't know, for Johnson was educated at the feet of Jackson in opposition to the , ljnited Stqcs Ban And we all know ‘ ,.atJacliGr,'s fiiroiV s of purpose swept thst,,':' 'ti• lotion _from existence with,,~'%ik of destruction, and if rohn":V',•:l;S. firm., as Jackson, who can tell what will become of our National Banks?" 'TTkwe respectfully submit, as an evideAe of the vast importance of the existence of the Democratic par. ty, the fact that that party is tradi tionally opposed to national banks, and that if it should happen to come into power, aid President Johnson should happsn to hold his old princi ples on thishubject, there would not be much dop.t about the living fact of the Denrcratie party. M:IM1=31101= The following product of a single acre of gourd, the truth of which is vouched for, will give an idea of the capaCity of land in the hands of one whelhoroughly understands how to bri ' it forth. The acre hire referr. ed ois situated on ,Long Island, wh re the soil is_ by no means nat urilly affluent : - ("On one acre, within. sight of Trin ily Church steeple, New York, but a Jersey, lives a man I will call John S'nith. John'S neat-cottage and-acre coat him, eight years ago, $3-,000, now forth $6,000. In the spring of 1804 he planted 12,000 Early Wakefield abhage plants, which ..by , 'the.—first Peek in July, were 'sold, in,NeW. York !nark et.at $8 per 100, for $960 ' Be ween th"e rows of cabbages were planted, at the same time, 18,000 Si lesia lettuce -: plants, - which at $l5O per 100 brought $2.79. Both crops were cleared off by July 12, the ground being thoroughly plowed, harrowed and planted with 40,000 celery plants, wnich were sold before Christmas of the same year at $3 per 100, for $l - making the total receipts $2,430. ,"His expenses were : Manure, $150; keep of horse, $3OO ; interest on $6,900, $420 ; hired labor, $4OOl in cidental'outlay, $100; amounting in all to $1,370, which deducted from the receipts gave him the net profit of $1,050. John, sortie might call a elod-hopper. He has no particular skill, no great share of 'brains,' his only prominent quality beit,g untir ing industry; but it would be diffi cult for anyone, no matter how en• doweff with skill or brains, to make more of an acre than be did," THE GOLD OF THE RICHMOND BANKS. PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT ROBBERY- $200,000 STOLEN [From the Augusta (Ga.) Transcript,' A few days since two of the officers of the Richmond banks, whose assets were removed from that, city upon the evacuation in April, - reached Washington, in this State. They were empowered by the authorities to remove their effects, consisting of $326,000 specie, to the capital of Vir ginia.. Procuring teams and a guard of twelve men these gentlemen set out upon their return home, intend ing to take the railroad iat Cheater, At We - ends ofilie first day's jour- ney they, encamped on the grounds of Mrs._lllorse, eighteen miles from Washington, and three from the Sa vannah river. The officers retired .and the guard fell asleep. About midnight, a party of twenty mounted men, who were evidently aware of the value of the train, suddenly.dash ed upon it; and the guards surrended without firing a gun or making the slightest show of resistance. The freebooters immediately went to work bursting open the specie- kegs and helping themselves to the glitter ing contents. One fellow it is related had a large leathern haversack, which he filled, but just as he was mounting his horse, the straps gave way, and the precious metal fell clinking to the ground. He eagerly . scraped up the gold and sand, leaving a number of pieces, and placing the coin, in a, .bag, rode off.. The ~ next morning a negro teamster found five dollar pieces scattered in profusion _all about the ground. Some - two hundred thousand dol. lars were , stelen, leaving about one hundred and twenty thousand. • With this amount the bank officers journey. ed on, sadder, but wiser men. Upon' reaching Abbeyville, South Carolina, they offered a reward of twenty thousand dollars for the recovery of the property. The robbers are sup posed to be paroled soldiers, who fol lowed the train from Washington.— It is singular that, in the present de moralized state of the country, the gentlemen in charge made no secret of their. valuable possessions ; - nor did they use any extraordinary measures of precaution to L preserVe the property. . • RECONSTRUCTION.,—PreSideII tJohn son shows excellent wisdom in ap. pointing loyal Southern men to offi cial positions in the South. Those Northern citizens who think the safe ty of the country depends on their getting such pieces and enriching themselves by speculation in cotton and tobacco are naturally much aggrieved, and will he among the loudest howlers of the new radica opposition. But the country is sat isfied. Everybody aces that nothing could tend more to perpetuate the alienation of the Southern people than to send a lot of greedy North erners to rule over and plunder them. The disappointment and vexation of such men is the chief secret of thc; present hullabaloo against the Presi dent.—Springfield Republican. AMERICAN HOUSE, • Market Street, Lebnon JOHN MATTHES, Proprietor. T" proprietor of this old established and popular HOTEL would respectfully Inform the public that it will be conducted at all times to the comfort and convenience of its guests. It has been thoroughly re fitted and renovated • and no pains will be spared to make the Table and the Bar, at all times, equal to any in the county. The STABLING, BUM and Yard are superior too, and more extensive, than any other in Lebanon. The patronage of the Farmers and the Traveling public generally is respectfidly solicited. PLAcz—West aide of Market street, and half a aquas . ° south from the Market house. " LOUDON April /A 1805. JOHN MATTHES. NEW GOODS laftre %go 1 1 a allaVA6 It HENRY KRAUSE, Market square, Lebanon, Has just received a General Assortment of Dry Goods, Groeries, ttueensware, minou will be sold at the reduced prices of the times. Particular attention is directed to his large assort ment of Ladies' Sprang Coats, and - "loop Skirts! Which for quality, price and variety, are not to be surpassed. lek.Purchasers are respectfully inritod to examine his stock beforepurcbasing elsewhere. P. B.—CASII paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Lebanon, April 19 ; 1865. Shaw Bf. Clarke's NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, USEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY! LADIES TAKE NOTICE ! ! PATENTED IN THE UNITED STATES, ENW LAND, PRANCE AND GERMANY." SECURED by ten different patents in the United States, and fully licensed under the patents of Howe, Bachelder, Wheeler & Wilson „Grover & Baker, and Singer & Co., these being the only cheap machines of any kind which are thus licensed, and all other cheap machines, if sold for less that, forty dollars each, are infringements, and sellers and buyers make them selves liable to prosecution. The words & Clark, Biddeford, Maine," are cast into the iron work of each machine, and it has also a round Silver plated patent plate on it with the manufacturers' namee— These machines area perfect marvel of simplicity and mechanical ingenuity, being e Imost et tirely unl-lre all others, both in design and principle. They make the celebrated elasticloek' stitch, -now' acknowledged to be the best-for all family purposes. The length of the stitch can be changed while the machine 1-1 run/ clog ; they,ane not inartredday beingtrun backwards ; • they use thread, linen or silk, directly -froin the origi ml spools whiten t unwinding or oiling; they work with equal facility on the finest Swiss muslin, or through several thicknesses of woolen cloth. No part of them requires removal to be oiled. They Item, felt, stitch, bind. embroider, quilt, tuck, braid, gnage and plait, and a child or person who never saw a sewing machine of any kind can learn to run them in a few minutes, their wonderful simplicity rendering meteor Gong for using them almost ontirely superfluous. LARGE MACHINE, PRICE $25. We give with it FREE e Hemmer, No. 6, h ii Can. Screw Driver, Guage and Screw, an assortment of Needles, Instructions and a Guarantee. SMALL MACHINE, the "LITTLE BEAUTY." PRICE ONLY $2O. We give with it ran, Oil Can. Gunge and Screw, Screw Driver, Needles, Instructions and a Guarantee. Tables,Tre Miles, Beaters , Self Sewers and Needles are always EXTRA., and when ordered will be furnished by Agents at the following prices. Hemmer No_ 5, $4 PO. Table with fringe, $lO 00 do No. 6, 2 00, do French. 10 00 Self Sewer, 2 00. do itnglisn, 800 Baster 2 00. do German, 800 Needies*Per doyen 1 _ Xi/P . Ortr terms are Cash :on Delivery of Machines. Sample machines can be seen, orders left, and prim . tually attended to at the Agency In Plank Road Street, next door North of Moravian Church. All clergymen shall be generously dealt with. Rev. Mr. Lennert would Warta his friends and the community at large that be has taken this agency with the concurrence of the Provincial Elders Confer env and the consent of his church council, to enable him the better to make an honest livlihood, and not merely for sordid lucre's sake. Ladies and gentlemen, now is your time if you want a good and cheap Sewing Machine. Send in your orders, which will be thankfully received, and attend ed to with as much dispatch as pose ble. All clergy men shall be generously daalt with. Orders By mail must contain one red stamp for return postage. Sample Machines can be seen at the Moravian Par sonage. in Mulberry sty. et. Lebanon.tlay 31, 1865, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP DRY GOODS AT GOODYE Ait Si. DIFFENBAUFF oVlLe,aap Cl/brlx More, (RABER'S BLOCK,) Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa CALS and see the largest and best selected stock o SPRING AND SIIMIIIER GOODS, and at the low est price. Cheaper than the cheapest, so cheap as to astonish the world. Call and see for yourselves. All. Shades of ,11.4_ollityoo6 detainers: wool sbepard plaids, do 54 silk poplins, do 5-4 pool de ckeivis, do 54 mohair; do 5-4 alpaca; Co 5-4 Manchester delains, do 5-4 Pacific delains, do 3-4 Lancaster delains, Dress abods of all descriptions. Ladies' coats, circulant and basones, do fancy and black silks. A full line calico at all prices. do bleached muslin, at all prices, do unbleached do do Best assortment of Tbibets. Broach*, and ail kind of Summer shades. - All kinds and prices of Ticking, flannels, Balmorals Hosiery, Hoop Skirts. Umbrellas, &c., &c. Geiatlemen -Wear. A full line of GLOTTIS, CASSIMERES, SATTI NETS, PESTINGS, Jeans, Cottonades, all prices and very cheap. Best Stock of MOITTINING GOODS in the country, as we pay particular attention to this Department. 6-4 Black, all wool delaims, very cheap. 3-4 do do do 5-4 do canton cloth do 5-4 do Persian cloth do 54 do sips= do 64 do bombazines do do _ crape veils do do zone veils .do hosiery, gloves, J c., do Groceries, Sagan,, Cont.*, Itlolassas, Spices, &c., ail at LOW PRICES. Any-Call one and all and look thiougli. our Large and well Selected Stock of G'oods, and get thii prices, ne tie no trouble to show Goods. Our Motto is . "Small Profits,' and . Quick - Sales, and . Good Value." GOODYEAR et DIFFENBAOII.• Lebanon, May a, 1865. THE • LEBANON OH MINING COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICE NORTH LEBANON ; PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia Transfer Ofrwe, .No. 3 Forrest Place,) • 123 k SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PRESIDENT, HENRY LIGHT, Lebanon, Pa TnEAsuREIT, SECRETARY, ABRAHAM SHIRK. B. S. LONG 20,000 Shares .xeserved fore a working Capital. Subscription Books open only until this number is disposed of Subscription Price $2 Per Share, PAR VALUR, $5. CAPITAL, $500,000. 100,000 SUAREZ. This Coxnpany owns in fee simple 00 One nun. dyed and Sixty two acres of Oil Mining Territory in Venango and Indiana Counties, upon wle tab there is already a good producing well. More developentents will be made after the reserve of 20,000 shares is taken. _ . For particulars and circulars call on Mr. SAMUEL W. WRAY, at the Philadelphia Transfer Office, (No. 3 Forrest-placed 123%, South FOURTII Street. December 21, 1854. New Boot and Shoe store rplIE undersigned announce to the public that' they still continue their New Boot and Shoe Store in Cumberland Street, Lebanon, in John GraelPs one door west of the Confectionery Store, where they '14374 , intend keeping constantly on hand a general as ragitirgseitment of Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Cbildreti's Boots, ,57toes, Gaiters, (Pc.) &c ., all of which will be made up In style and quality not to be stirpassad by any other workmen -in the country. Ne effort shall be spared to please and satisfy all who may favor them with their orders, and their charges will he as reasonable as possible, compatible with a fair remuneration, They also keep a large stock a HOME MADE WORK, which is warranted to be as ropiesented. The public are invited to call and ozatninetheirstock precious to purchasing. Air Repairing done on short notice and at raisonable rates. ANDREW MOORE. Lebanon, Maylo, NM. FOR MALE. 1"TIE undersigned oilers at Pluviar. SALE his lIOIISE and LOT OF GROUND, in Weidman's addition to •• the Borough of Lebanon, about 500 yards North east from the Depot, ad ', Joining property of Mr. Coppenhever , „ - on the east, and Mr. Ores on the west. • _ The house is a two story Frame, and nearly new. This property is well suited for a mechanic or tradesman, as it is near- the Machine Slums. It will be sold cheap. For further particulars apply to Ilium Zoamt, residing near by, or et Palmyra tol ' JOHN RUPP.. May 17,1565. . . • RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE LEBANON 800 OUGII COMMON SC,Boot, , nls `J RICT, for the year ending on the 31st +if May, 1a65. CONRAD MARK, Treasurer. D)t. To cash received from John YorJy, lute Treasurer, Balance. To cash received from D. E. Mil ler, col. for 1862 in full for said year. do f0r1863, in full for said year, du for 1864 : in part. To cash from State appropriat'n do Josiah Greenawalt, do Michael Kreider, do 'A. Arnold, tuition, do Henry Shaeffer, do do Andrew Light, do do Peter Glick, do do John Shaak, do do J. R. Bomberger, de do 3. B. Bomberger, do do Uriah Light, do do John Fees, do do Jacob Fuok, do do Alfred Houck, do do B. B. Lehman, do do Levi smith, do do Brubaker, do do Joe. Bomberger, do do J. K. Bomberger, do do A. C. MOOT', do n Shenk. .lo do .1 t.retaiall Cole, do do John Swope, do do ins. Light, do Cash from proceeds of note to Lebanon National Bank, Total Receipts, CR. By CRBII paid on orders issued to the following named persona, W. 3. Burnside, 10 orders, J. C. Nitrauer, 10' do J. W. Itarberson, 10 do D. W. Mlller, 10 do L. E. Houck, 10 do J. tr. Reigert, 10 do C. K. Lantz, 9 do Samuel Reigle, 9 de Mien R. Rauch, 9 do " 11.8.-Ketidell, 10 do " S.D. Richardson .9 do Mrs. E.ll. Ely, 10 do Mi a Sue. A Übkr, 9 do Misr ti A ZinimermEn, 10 orders Mop! I 4. Klee, 10 do Mi., C. A. Zweitalg, 10 do B ... 1.. Atkins, 10 do is. 'I. Ying t, 9 do Miss E. Hull, . 9 do ‘I ,, AR tit Warren; 1 do Min. S. M. Cawley, 1 do ti us U. 'Gawky, . 1 do 11111111 a, 1 do J. K Hecker, 1 do Bede Few. 1 do W li Ii orlin, 1 do Mich el Kreider, . 1 do • tietity Krause. 1 do Joan Young & CO., 1 do U Stultlc, I do I ittins N Rogers, I do leenel Karel, 2 do it •iiiiiehlSk Melly, 1. do t Wolf 4 do Henry & Relooehl, 1 do Krick k Groff, 1 do Mrs vi B. Ely. 1. do Karch, 1 do J • i h Greenawalt, 1 dO John El Sowers, 1 do i.h Yu, ty, . 2 do Mr , -hott S. others, 1 do len -y Haack, 1 do Cy roe Shirk. I do w',DAM Lowry, Ido a :need Lutz, I do A & Bro., 1 do D Karmaay, . 1. do Adam Light, 1 do Sl. Kendall, I do • Beck, 1 do J N Sharer, 1 do . D vi I Houck, 1 do S Olt beach, 1 do John George, 1 do A 11 Herabberger, 2 do J.-a Gerhart, 1 do Utttersby, 1 do J :con Stenger, 1 do J 1 do G.E Company, 1 do • Kneeste, - 1 do W Ellington In. Co.. 1 do o Atkin., ' 1 do 11 K Dundiro, 1 do J t• thEff. I do A V. ter. 1 00 ll nry 0:3,V., 1 do Sec., 1 do c rionisEitin @.2 percent.. 0., $7,387 45. 147 74 Buie: ce Trea4ory, June 5, I$lY., .553 37 WM. L. LENNERT, Authorize) A gent NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH ACCOUNT. rt AVID 7.. MILLER, Treasurer, in account with 11 North Lobanonllorough, from April 7, 1864, to April 10, 1865 DR. .To cash received ,from 'William Eck enroth, C., 8., Bounty -roTaiin-recercecttrom-WM:VOV enroth. C 8., Bounty Tax. To cacti received from Wm.Eck enroth, C. 8., Bounty Tax. To cash received from John Mc Tax. To mat reogived from ;Joint Red- armel, collector Borough Tax, To cash received from J. Paine, fanner Treasurer, CR By cash paid sundry persons on orders as follows : William Breslin. printing, Josiah Funk, Attorney. W. Bekenroth, services relative to drafts, S. Smith, services relative to drafts Jacob Funk, do John McLaughlin, bond and Int , Wm. Fekeuroth, do Catharine Eckenroth, do Charles li. Melly, do Geo. Arentz, do W. Eckenroth services relative to draft, Jos. Kreider, Bond and interest. Gee. A urentz, supervisor, John Light ss.,interest on bonds, Solomon Gingrich. do Benjamin Zeller, room rent. Eckenroth, stamps ou bonds, David L. Miller, Treasurer, A. S. Light. Secretary, and Books' for THI Collectors, Seim:anti Smith, Es' 1., qualify lag Borough officers, County Comm issionern, Connty' -Bounty, Outstanding Borough Tax, for 1883. do do do for 1864, do ' Bounty Tax for 1864, Poor Man's Cash Shoe Store! LARUE STOCK at OLD PRICES NEW STOCK :SOLD AT LOW FIGURES! Our .Businesis Increasieig &WEE TRADE WANTED TO REDUCE PRICES! Promise to give Costomers the Benefit 1 THE MORE WE BELL THE CHEAPER WE OIiItBELL v Men dind Buy War Shoes. cheap Dont buy until you see our Stock Quick Sales and Small Profits is our Motto G. L. ATKINS, Market street, Lebanon, Pa.. " .t 3 ffj m 42. .z 6 ... ; _ e r r • VT> T4: l = 5 •'§: P 97•F)=.1' i,71 A, 0 •Erc:. it seStagl ;11 2 J. -242-- 141* - !00 , - - .E;, tEke, ege 0- FA 8 2 2F.11 Cr' 5 .0 .1011 bib j?."112 F3t: el m m ST, filgtl4l pitr t2114,214-10,,,e2W4 (4Vg • - iCO2Bl.W=g s it Q mtdr4F4 i SAMUEL S. SHIRK sercte,l an f,,u0l correct. Lobito n, :fine 5,1865. lIENItY BEIENIt, ERE. E. DAIIGIIMITY }Committee. Laughlin, collector Borough Sum Total paid, Sum Total redwood Due the Treasurer, We hereby certify that the above report is correct WHILES H. DIEILY, JOAN STOBVER, Auditors. North Lebanon Borough. June LI. 80. ALL WORK WARRANTED $1 G 97 01 IMZEI GIG 47 3 8315 4 603 46 393 82 .5 00 270 00 1 42 7 87 25 00 3 00 3 50 5 25 5 25 5 25 4 59 8 25 6 00 9 00 6 GO 3 00 2 62 3 94 4 50 4 50 3 00 4 50 9 25 125 GO 992 V/ $8 088 G 0 46 20 46 88 3 92 2 00 1 00 1200 2 00 4 00 2 67 00 080 4 00 8 00 43 00 -$8,098 68 *6053 50 649 50 000 00 440 00 'OOO ELM $67547 4 50 26 50 7 00 11 00 20 5 50 7 505 00 1012-75 3032 00 56 79 13 10 9 6 87 54 00 3000 8 00 5 00 OD 7 00 ErEl 141 00 $6798 73 6"44 76 $43 9 88 38 107 00 1827 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers