~b~~ ~~b~~~~~e~. WHIN Immoawno PRIXOIPLIO MST TO LIAD, Wl 011A8.1 TO FOLLOW." WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, P.A. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1885. stir In some parts of Ohio the prospect for fruit is very good.-- Peaches will be plenty and apples abundant. 04r The late Republican "Union" Convention of Ohio, pledged itself to the doctrine of negro suffrage, and their candidate for Governor, Cox, is claimed by the Radicals as an "ar dent advocate of negro voting." gm. The Republicans of Pennsyl vania are rapidly settling down to the following platform : lat. "The right of suffrage should be extend ed to the colored men of the South." 2d. "The State Constitution meat be so amended ac to give equal suffrage to white and blank. The word 'WHITE' must be stricken from Article 3, notion 1, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania." ,egitimate weapons of mod ern warfare, as they were in the days of Sampson, many of the Clergymen of the United States would now be the greatest warriors of Christendom. Their pugnacity, although the war is over, is still unappeased. They are as fierce as ever in their pulpits.— Some of our Theological institutions are looked upon as better schools for the training of soldiers than West Point. The only trouble with those jaw-bone warriors is, that they are never found in the front. were RELEASE OF GENERAL EWELL.- Genera) Ewell, a prisoner of war, having taken the oath of allegiance and given bonds that he will respect it, has been permitted by the Presi dent to return to his home in Virginia on parole, to report once a week by letter to the Secretary of War. OCT Harrisburg must be a fancy place just now. Street fights and broils take place every hour, and rob beries almost as frequently. The Mayor has prohibited the sale of liquor entirely, for the present. The state of affairs previous to the prohi bition is thus exhibited by the Patriot and Union : Yesterday we witnessed no less than six street ghts. At the Depot very exciting scenes took lace. Men had but little mercy for one's nose, teelb.or cranium. -In feat the skirmish ng was lively, and the blood flowed freely, from any en unfortunate adversary. Last night we ',petted we saw a drunken man • W f ~•• • • 7,11. 'near . . 'At the ` Lochlel aro the Radical Republican headquarters. It is under the patronage of Gen. Simon Came- Ton, and the Republican State Com mittee meets there. neo. At a sale of government bonen in Read ing,lwit week, some of the sharpere drove nails into the hoofs of the animals so an to obtain better bargains for themselves, and they did t—Lebanon Advertiser. It was Insinuated by an evening paper, the other day, that this shabby triok wee perpetrated by "Copperheads." But the truth, we under stand, has since been ascertained, and the guilty parties turn out to be "loyalists" of the most *Imo» pars stripe.—Reading Gamic. DEATH or BISHOP POTTER.—Ad vices received by telegraph convey the sad tidings that the Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of Pennsylva nia, died in San Francisco, on the Fourth of July. He had gone on the voyage to California, by medical advice, for the benefit of his health. Vii` An Ohio exchange chronicles the extraordinary fact that deer are very troublesome in the vicinity of Van Wert, in preying upon and tramping out wheat. Mar Mr. Etheridge waa arrested in Kentucky because he oritizised the acts of such characters as Brownlow, and the charge is "seditious lan guage." Heaven help our country if we are to be gobbled up, imprisoned, and tried by Court Martial for disap proving of the rascality of those in power There is 'one noble characteristic, however, of the American people, arid that is that we have plenty of men who would ather die than be depriv ed of thalt constitutional rights. So we shall go on and approve or disap prove as we please, until tyranny and despotism are either destroyed or reign supreme. air The bill of expenses of Presi dent Lincoln's funeral in Washington amounting to about twenty-five thou sand dollars, was paid out of the United States Treasury. Its a pret ty steep bill, but allowance must be made for "stealings." The "loyalty" had it in charge. We have not yet learned under what law this draft was made on the people's money. tar The price of gas in Reading has been reduced fifty cents per 1000 feet. sir In Texas, recently, an over flow of the Rio Grande swept away several villages. Many persons were drowned. ge... A hotel is to be built at Bull Run. Heretoforeit hasn'tbeen much of a place to stop at. rim— Simon Cameron and Andy Curtin both want to be United States Senators, but as there is only one va cancy -hey have got into a fight on the question. Simon represents the Radical or negro-voting element, while Curtin is the representative of the conservative portion of that party. Simon just now holds the reins, having out-manoeuvred his op ponent, as is apparent from the re cent action of their State committee presided over by Simon, and the call ing of their State Convention to meet on the 17th of August. Notwith standing the apparent mastery of Simon at present the contest yet promises to become quite lively be tween Cameron and negro-suffrage on the one hand, and Curtin and the adherents of the policy of the Nation al Administration on the other.— The Democrats will stand aloof and let them fight it out. WHAT L 9 LOYALTY ?—A certain Republican in this place explained to a Democrat, the other day, that all that was necessary just now to be considered intensely "loyal," was to be in favor of "hanging Jeff. Davis." He asserted, also, that in their "cir cle" the measure ofcirrity of a mandoricktul.d_ Lc, while going through the hemp stretching operation. Of such is'the republican party composed—men who havo no other principles of gov ernment policy save what is involved in the hanging of an individual. What know they, or what care they, for the destinies of a nation ; for the wel fare of posterity ; for liberty, law and order; for civilization, for Chris tianity ? on all these things their leaders think for them. The only pearl thrown down to them is the hanging of Jeff., and even on that they are not allowed to choose sides, they must think as directed, or be black-balled as not "loyal." Such is the privilege of the mass of the republican party, and, when the election day comes to carry the ballots presented to them by their masters to the polls. There is not to-day ono in a dozen of them who knows whether he is for or against President Johnson, just be cause their leaders and organs differ, and have not extended the cue! They only know that it is "loyal" to be in favor of hanging, and that sat isfies them. Stir THE ERA OF CHIME I—There seems to be a very large amount of crime committed just now in various parts of the country. Lawlessness is rife, and society appears to be re solvineitself into its .okiginal me s hors are accounts . of • rob. &c., that are really sta / rtling. A bad spirit appears to be peivading every thing,—resulting, no doubt, from the teachings that have been too common both in the pulpits and the press for the last four years. It is to be hoped that a change may now come over the - spirits of the people, and that they everywhere will see the impor tance of bringing every influence to bear that will restore order, peace, honesty, good feeling, and the pro prieties of life throughout the land. ""No VACANOIES".—AIarge number of disabled soldiers have applied for offices in the Treasury .Department at Washington; but the Secretary announces that "no vacancies exist." No, but it would be very easy, and at the same time very just and hu mane, for the Secretary to make any number of vacancies. And he ought to remove hundreds of those coward ly stay-at-home patriots who have been such fierce war hawks while "serving the country" in the fat of fices at Washington, and who showed such wonderful courage when the en emy approached that city last year. But now that the war is over, the poor soldier is not an object of such interest and favor as he has been for four yours past and be will find it so when be asks any substantial favor from his late eulogists. or it is not only so in Washing ton, but over the whole country.— The stay-at-homes have the offices and will hold on to them with it death grip. Quitea number- of- i ;;. cers are to be elected this fall in this county. How many soldiers will be put upon the "Union" ticket ? We venture to assert, in advance, that if two get on it will be the extent, and that only for show sake. The sol diers were all good enough to take the lead in fighting, but they will find the tables turned when it comes to take the front position in offices, even if they have lost a log or arm, or bad a bullet through the body. Mark our prediction. • * Last winter the Legislature of Massachusetts passed a law fining every landlord who refused to allow his colored boarders to sit at the ta• ble with his white guests the sum of fifty dollars. It is said that several nogroes have been making small for tunes in Boston by taking advantage of this law. They put up at certain hotels, demand places at the public table and when they are refused they remind the landlords of the penalty and offer to compromise for five or ten dollars. Talk about black mail I This is the blackest kind of black mailing by the blacks. ter The following letter from Hon. Myer Straus°, to the Committee of the Democratic celebration of the 4th of July at Harrisburg is published with the other correspondence : POTTSVILLE, July I, 1865. Gentlemen :—Your friendly invitation to the celebration of the anniversary of our National Independence, by the Democracy of Harrisburg, is gratefully acknowledged. I regret that a pre vious engagement prevents me from participa ting in your festival. lam happy to know, how ever, that the Democracy of your county have gotten up a celebration on this, the Nation's birthday, outside and independent of, the bogus "Union 'men, shoddyites, plunderers and negro worshippers. The glorious "fourth" cannot be properly cel ebrated by any portion of the community except by the Democrats. Under the banner of the Republic, the symbol of civil and religious liberty the Democracy, the law-abiding citizens can meet to renew their al legiance to the great and incomparable Magna Charge, the Censtitution of the United States.— We have sufered much during the last four years. The fountains of malignant bate have been let loose upon the men who had the moral courage to stand by the monumental tree of the organic law. Fanaticism has had its day ! Peace again exists in our late unhappy and die. treated country. This is the time, the day, the hour, singled out of the great calender of time for the true Union men, the Democrats of the land, to stand firm and unshaken, not "over awed" by power and seduced by money, in de fense and in vindication of those principles for which the fathers and founders of the Republic, sacrificed their lives, their fortunes and their sa cred honors to make and perpetuate - this country, the asylum of the oppressed and downtrodden of all climes and of all creeds.. I am, as ever, gentlemen your friend and obedient servant, Democrat and fearless. MYER STROIISE Messrs. D. D Boas and others committee. sm. Gen. Howard is organizin ple and their froinds feel so •confident of the ability of the blacks to act the part of voters, and citizens generally, why not let them exercise those abil ities in seeking employment for theinselves HORRIBLE MURDER OF A WOMAN AND CHILD The Three Murderers Killed The Dayton Journal of the 10th inst., says : "We are informed that a horrible tragedy took place in Madi son county, about four miles from London, last week, but our informant could not give names. We recite this awful story as, we heard it. A far. mer sold his farm to three men, who gave him $16,000 cash in part pay ment. In the evening he walked to London ' leaving his wife and child at home. Some time after a peddler, who had often stayed in the house all night, drove up and asked permission to remain; but the farmer's wife de clined, because it, was doubtful if her husband returned that night, and she knew there was a large amount of money in the house. She remarked to the peddler that if her husband re turned that night he would probably meet him. The peddler drove on met the farmer, and returned with him. As.they approached the house, the farmer observed a light in the room in which he usually kept his papers, and remarked to the peddler that there were burglars in the house.— The peddler produced -a pair of re volvers, and the two, stationing them salves-ants where. the burglars would _prphably,littetnpt to escape, the • ave the pei er 1 ed two of them, when the third ran toward' the farmer, who killed him. Upon entering the house, the farmer was horrified to find his wife. and child murdered. When the bodies of the Murderers were examined, it was dis covered that they were the parties who had purchased the farm that day ; one of them being a brother-in law to the farmer. Otr J. Dutton Steele, Esq., of Potts town, who bas been Resident Engi neer of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for many years past, was last week relieved of his duties. Capt. George Rice is placed in temporary charge of the Engineer's Office at Pottstown. The change we learn, was brought about by a differ. once of views between Kr. Steele and the President of the Railroad Company, relative to the construe. tion of the new Shops at Reading. Mir Billy Mulligan, who was ox patriated by the Vigilance Commit tee of San Francisco, in 1856; and who afterwards raised a volunteer regiment, which he was not allowed to lead to the war, shot and killed two men recently, in that city, while in a fit of delirium tremops ; and was about to fire again, when he was kill ed by a policeman. He had defied all previous efforts to arrest him. An Important Decision.—Th e M missioners of Pensions has dedided that persons disabled by wounds re• ceived in battle while temporarily 'serving with any regularly organiz ed military or naval force of the Unit ed States, since March 4tb, 1.854 ~ but -not •regillaili 'enlisted, and' t .*id ows, dependent mothers or sisters, or minor children under sixteen years of age, of those who, serving in like manner, have been or may be killed, are entlitled, on satisfactory proof; to the benefits of the act of July'l4tb, 18132, on the conditions therein pre scribed. Proof of service, in case aris ing under the ninth section of the act of July 4th, 1864, must be furnished by a commissioned officer under or with whom such unenlisted person served, showing the nature, period, and circumstances of such service.— Proof as to the disability or death of a person so serving must be shown in the same manner, when practicable, or by the affidavits of two non-com missioned officers or privates in the same service, with evidence .that proof by a commissioned officer is imprac ticable. If the officer furnishing such evidence is not at the time in the ser vice, his certificate must be duly sworn to and his signature authenti cated. DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A FLY.- In Now York, Tuesday night, Charles Schweiger was stung under the right eye by a large.fly, which flew from a bullock in his slagghter•bouse.— Schweiger went home, when his face begun to swell. A. physician was called and liniment was applied, but the-man died the next morning. ANOTHER DESTRU The heavy rains of II Sunday night, cans:, et in the Schuylkil tributaries. Beyon of the banks, the da. about Reading and below, and particul: urbs of Philadelphi very destructive. 1 houses on the Schul ried away; the alm were overflowed; t on the western side street bridge was ca Schuylkill Canal wa and several bridges hickon carried awa Manayunk were miles, and many c; wrecked. The tree town railroad was fl trains could not run of the enbankment Railroad, at Manay - t away ; which, howe, paired, and a deten passenger train on for about two hours terruption to travel suffered by the Gazette. HEAVY RAIN AT E .ToN.--On Sun day last we were vie ed with an un usually heavy rain, eavier than has fallen for a long, tinliff „About three inches of rain fell durririg the twenty , four_ hours which isAareater quan , an 7CwArs A"great deal of damaiAti was - done . to ploughed fields and r*,14 4 ,0ad embank ments and bridges. All thetrains,on the .New Jersey Central, NoithPenn- Sylvania and Belvidere, Delaware Railroads were out of,tinie, on Mon day, and as a result we had no mails from either New York or Philadel phia, until late in the afternoon. On the New Jersey Central Railroad a bridge broke down, on Sunday night, whilst a stock train was crossing it. The cause was the undermining of the piers, by the mad rush of water. One man and a number of head of cattle were killed or drowned. On the North Pennsylvania Railroad the high trestling, near Gwynedd, was carried away. On the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, the bridge which spans Neshatainy was carried away. All these destructions were caused by the high water.—Easton Sentinel, July 20. GENERAL HOWARD, of the Freedman's Bureau, bus issued an order to the effect that if the plan ters of Lower Maryland do not cease turning off their old slaves to starve, or neglect to employ them, that the government will seize their farms and work them with freedmen: • The above comes teals in the shape of a telegram from . (Washington.— While the dictates of common hu manity should inducec "the planters of Lower Maryland" ito assist their slaves who have been 'set free without their consent, we shotdd like to know what business it is to the military satrap who has issued the order re ferred to. To seize their farms, be cause they "neglect - to - employ" their emancipated slaves or because they may be unable any longer to feed t andeloth e ben', is at:l4eponVti—of..tyr y t 7 ann as unknoV4 4 ,3 even in tlifa - UUi y. e . Trerat ...1 more rightlo issue at such an arbitrary edil to order the•selzure ci land manufaCtory beci t t turn off or "neglect tole old workmen AN UGLY SNAKE B Dubuque (Iowa) literal One of the most oases of the effects of which we have heard,' Saturday at Ball'sPrai ern part of this count. Schuster, a farmer, was engaged in mowing, and in Swinging his scythe, severed a rattlessake alfew inches be low the bead. 'He then, prompted with curiosity, proceeded to examine the reptile, and approached it for that purpose, supposing Wt.° have been rendered:harmless, when it instantly threw its head about and fastened its fangs in his thumb. He threw the snake off by jerking• his han'd violent ly, and immediately hii entire system received'alshock from the venom in fused by the snake His.arin swelled rapidly to four times its_ natural size, and became- of,&dark Isola. He was seized *ith vaditing and purging blood, arid itAweii oozed through the pores of the skin, and large blisters filled with blold covered his /1111 and hands. His agony vois therm), and all efforts-to relieve' him - -Veie futile, and it was foind necessary to call medical aid., , A messOger was there fore+t dispat hod -to ,this citrfor Dr. Staples, ain i immatitely repaired to the resrid nee <of Mi. •Schuster, ar riving therele4rly on - Monday . morn ing. He found him suffering great- Ijr.,.and thoiWie _. •:-,, .. ed hope linsfr,-inad e "veer :.•'- - : ..:- -r. ."11 . 'fbrii ' the poison Filloh was spitqui through his system. When Dr. 'Staples left h'im, at about * ivoon on gonday, the patient was slynewiii'it ,easier ' but there was little expectOtion of his recovery. - ; PENSIONL—Owing tltthe liberation of prisoners and the discharge of the army, the number of itifplieations for pensions in the month of June was greater than ever befotle.- Since the war began 84,000 pensions have been issued ; 34,000 to invalid soldiers and 50,000 to widows, mothers and minor children. The payments to pension ers the past year have amounted to $9,000,000, and w h en a ll , pensions arising from the war shall have been granted, the annual expense will be about 813,000,000. solir Fred. Lauer, Esq., of Beading, who has been absent tour of Europe for some time past, sailed from Barre on his homeward return on the 15th inst., and may be expect ed at home this week. IslB - The statement that Secretary Stanton has regulated the number of shirts Jeff Davis shall wear per Week, will probably be officially denied. The Harris Murder Trial.—Acguit tal of the Defendant.—The trial of Miss Mary Harris for the killing of A. J. Burroughs, late a clerk in one of the Departments at Washington, terminated on Wednesday afternoon, having occupied twelve days. The jury, after an absence of about ten minutes, returned with a verdict of not guilty. This announcement was 'received with loud applause, and some of the women cried with joy.— A. large number of the spectators rushed toward Miss Harris to con gratulate her on her acquittal, but she had tainted, and was carried out of the Court room in the arms of Mr. Bradley, her senior counsel. FRESHET.— Sunday and other fresh ver and its e overflowing e was slight . th of it, but in the sub -0 water was caber of small u ill teree w s tm e l ereea works car the Chesnut ed away ; the sadly damaged the \Vissa- The streets of ',,ed for many MURDER AND LYNCHING IN ILI& N ois.—A. startling tragedy was enacted at Nashville, 111., on the Fourth. A German farmer named Jacob Meir had employed two men named White and iNicGready to as sist him during harvest. The two men declined to work on the Fourth and asked for the, money due them, which Meir refused to pay, as he was disappointed by their determina tion not to work. After this, which - occurred in the field, the two mon re paired to Meier's hou - se and ordered his wife to tell them where his money was concealed. Upon her refusing they began torturing her with boil ing water from the stove. Upon her persistently refusing to produce the mone.y,.one of the men brought in an han f boats wore f the Norris ded so that the nd a portion the Reading was washed r, was soon re. #n of the up nday morning vas all the in hat this road .shet.—Reading ofreven e mur ier rom becoming known the men -then set fire to tile house, and securely lock ing the doors and fastening the win dows, went directly into the woods a short distance off. The smoke was seen issuing from the house, and one of the neighbors bursting open the door saw the dead body of Meier's wife on the floor.— The atrocious murder caused great excitement, and the people turned out in every direction to seek for the perpetrators. The next day White was caught on his way to St. Louis. He bad traveled about twenty-five miles on filet and had fallen asleep on the side of the road. He was taken back to the village, where he made a confession of all that occurred. - About 6 o'clock the same evening, it was de termined to lynch him. He was giv en a few moments to prepare himself for death, when a rope was placed a bout his neck and he was hung to a tree in view of the ruins of the house where the cruel and brutal murder was committed. At last• accounts IteGready had not been arrested! ter A man in Chicago cut his throat last week because . (as he said) a man who had recently died owed him $7OO and he wanted to go after it. • 140.. The Lord Kinsdale who died recently in London enjoyed the an eient hereditary privilege of standing with his hat on in the presence of roy alty. Kr A proposition in the Connecti cut Legislature to tax the income on government stocks fifteen per centurn hea,causeAtAfltitter eirifogthenven. • n ill — Ortfilnst. at Chicago, Trehune attaeked!kliss Frasted with a lcnife, cutting her in the face ftnd'neck six times, destriiying her left eye, piercing her 'windpipe, and, inflicting wounds which will undoubt- edly prove fatal. The cause of this tragic affair was jealousy. There is great destitution in Georgia and. Alabama, and refugees will not be returned :to those States, unless they can show that they will not become a charge upon the gov ernment. • put in force t, than he has a New Eng ' iso its owner's employ" their 'TE.—Says the extraordinary snake bite of occurred last e in the north , . Mr. Jacob to, Fifteen hundred mules and horses belonging to the government broke loose from the corral at Win. cheater, Va., on Thursday 'night.— They are scattered over the country. sgt,„ A silver cradle has been pre sented to the Lord Mayoress of Liv erpool for her infant. Passengers getting out of a car have legal precedence over those getting into.a car. A court at Waterloo, New Yoik, has so decided. ser A government tannery in Georgia is run by an underground creek—a great curiosity. 6:7* The conspirators Whose lives have been spared, it is now said, have been sent to the Dry . Tortugas, where a writ from no State can reach them. se.,„ Rev. Henry Johnson, of Ches terfield, Va., has been sentenced by a military commission to five year's imprisonment for killing a soldier who was robbing his garden. par Jones is a strong believer in guardian angels. "Hit were not for them;" he asks, what would kelp peo joie from FpUitig• out of bed when they rifivellilit'fiiireep mg. A singular interchange of em igration is going on between Mis souri- and Illinois. Missourians whb have been secessionists, are removing to Illinois, and purchasing lands, while large numbers of the Illinois farmers are going into Missouri. The Unionists of the latter State make it uncomfortable for secessionists, and compel them to seek new' homes, the Illinois farmers buying their lands at low rates, and selling their own at high rates.' O The negroes have flocked in such numbers to Memphis, that Gen eral Tillottson, Superintendent of Freedmen there, has been compelled to order them to return to their rims. tors, under penalty of being arrested as vagabonds. They will be protent ed, however, in contracts made for their labor. sg).. On the day of the'President'a funeral, a bronzed and weather-beat en soldier was anxious to obtain a better view of the procession, hap pened to step before a party of ladies and gentlemen. One of the gentle men nudged him on the elbow, at the same time observing, "Excuse me, sir, you are right in front of us." Bowing handsomely in return, the soldier replied, "That is nothing re-, markable for me, sir:; I've, been in front of you for four years I" Kr A Republican cotempor ary complains that already "the popular enthusiasm in relation to Mr. Lin coln's name seems dead." It never had any healthy life It was all bun• comb. It was only partizan, and got up to bolster a political dogma. Per sius, "in his fifth Satire, says that "applause unmerited will bring dis dain." Nothing more sure. Beyond the natural sympathy for a man bru tally assassinated, Mr. Lintoln'sname has no hold upon the popular heart. His fame and name can never be more than partizan. The effort to giv e him an altitude that does not justly belong to him, will result in set ting him below his real merits. He was an indefatigable Abolitionist, an excellent story-teller, and a merry joker. Weighed intellectually and morally, he was no more. He was brutally assassinated ; but never did an assassin's hand deal a more foolish blow.—Old, Guard. A. CHOLERA PANIC IN - EUROPE. — The cholera is on its travels—that fierce and pit4ss plague, which has its residence in the East, but sallies forth at periodical intervals to deci mate West, North, and South. From time to time we hear of the visita tion in distant places—deaths by wholesale in central Asia, deaths in southern Russia, regiments disbaoded by death on Indian mantles, and riv ers choked - with corpses in the islands of the eastern ocean. The t a .4. S P SI Rao roattna.443ll.httys ; lazar-houses of cholera-smitten vic tims, the pilgrims peri.ihing all along the road to the shrines from .Tedda and the southern ports, and sheiks who had come to kiss the Kaaba turning back in horror, with their trains, to succomb in tents and hous es where they shut themselves up.— Already Egypt has been reached, and the fellahs there are perishing 6y , thousands, so much so that the Italian and French 'harbors are shut against vessels from Alexandria.— Marseilles has kept all the mail•boats in quarantine ever since two mori bund passengers were landed in the Jolliette ; and at last - -we ourselves have been obliged to confront a peril that cannot be disregarded. The newspapers and letters which went out of the gdneral post-office on Tues day last were sent in boxes instead of bags, to prevent infections being carried out of Egypt by the mail passing through the country. That, indeed, is not a precaution on our own behalf, but it will also be ob served with regard to the overland despatches coming homeward. All the instances we enumerate, and others, which might be cited, prove that the cholera is on its- periodical March ; and, without ascribing to the same source the outbreaks in north Russia, Poland, and Prussia, it is at the least possible that the year may be signalized by the invasion of that enemy which patriotism and courage cannot keep out of our island.--[Lon don Telegraph, June 22. FIGHT BETWEEN WHITE AND NEGRO TROOPS AT CHAKLEsTox.—The Charles tga4lirimotlire-k. lath } -inst.,4, gives the artioulais of a vim. =rio $ . l fi t 7irTv ea vri co ore , coops, that. took place on the Bth inst., and which caused a great excitement, and resulted in killing of one man (colored) and wounding of three oth- ers, a Zouave and two colored men. The aegro troops were the aggres sors, and in the melee which °mum ed, the negroes, with their usual recklessness fired a volley among a crowd, killing a colored citizen and wounding several others. The white troops afterwards charged on them and put them to flight. The colored troops belonged to a Massachusetts regiment, and the cot.- poral in charge, it is reported, was intoxicated and acted without or _ dors. O A WEALTHY CHllHOH.—Trinity. Chureh, New York, owns no less than 691 tots of ground in the city, most of them in the heart of the city, and forming its most valuable real estate. Of thisnumber Mr. Astor holds leaiesniibti 336, which *ere se cured in 1766; at seventy-five cents-a lot, and will expire in May, 1866. The rent paid for them is only $269 per annum, upon which Astor real izes over $1,300,000. The value of these leased lots is now estimated at six million dollars. In a few Years all the leases given by Trinity will expire, and the property will revert to the corpoxation. The whole value of the real-estate will then be about twenty"million dollars. When the church getS all this vast prnperty once more in hand, there will' be, a, grand time among.the PLord's poor" of Gotham. gir—Am ,ex c han go was hung_on 3305t0p..,' sevantyltfirs,ago #o a crime of snatching "a bonnet antlicUle from a lady She was indlite tor high way robbery, convicted and executed. Some years earlier old women were hung and drowned ,for Nitchcraft.7 “Loyer' . joutnals now ract :to hese facts to Justify, the execsttion:of „Mrs. Surratt. The parallol .ifoAbt, very good as tw.the litstice .of the matter, but are not very indicative of progression. (Cr" The Canadians are complain ing of cold. The seashore folks are driven to heavy overcoats and coal fires ; and one paper says that had not vegetation been greatly in ad vance before the cold took place, fail ure of many crops would have been the consequence. *Jacob E.merHimals* EST °LASS' NAIR-DRESSING AND NAIII , DYN MII INO 'SALOON, Market' etre - et, near Cumberland, and opposite the Degle,llotel.. Doing Humidor*, the liberal Patronage: hereMfareiatended to gin; lie respectfully solicit a rontinnance of the same. Lebanon, Jn1y.2,18a2. N. 3.—The Saloon will be closed on Ellindliy. North Lebanon Township Bounty Tax. WEB clUsana of North Lebanon townehip,olll in az , ream for BOUNTY TAX, are requested3o pay the fume between this date and , the 29th of July, 1865, to the collector juderzAtt Bona, 'll;ija Collector will at tend at the public honao of - 1111jalre. Lent', In North Lebanon, on eald.29th ot"July,' from 1 to; C. °Nook, P. 8., to receive all taxes that may .atill remain unpaid. Aliotiald taxes not paid by. that Ante. *ill- hare per cent. addid,ther eto. JACOB REOBANDO)I4, President, dos. idett2, , Becretary: June 7; 380. • A. Steigerwalt's CABNEIT WARE ROOMS AND CHAIR MAN UFACTORY. Lately occupied by OWEN LIMBACH, . Market street, 3d door north of the L. Valley Railroad LEBANON, PA. Largest Manufactory and Best Assortment of Furniture and Chairs in the County undersigned would most respectfully ask the Tpublic to bear inrulnd that be bas still Olt hand at hie itoome the cheapest, largeet and beak assortment of the mm t fu.shlonable and handsome stock of IfllftNl- URE AND CHAIRS. Persona in need of anything in his line, would beet call and examine his stock before purchasing else. where. He warrants all his stock to be of a superior quality to any in the market in the county, as it is all alibi own make. Prices will also be lower than at any other place, either in the borough or county of Lebanon. He will also have on hand an extensive assortment otCushioned Spring, Cane Bottomed and WINDSOR CHAIRS. AU orders promptly attended to, and speedily exe cuted, at the very lowest prices. All persons purchasing Furniture from him will be accommodated by having it delivered to them to any part of the county, Free of Charge, and without the least injury, as he has 'motored one of the best Cosh toned Furniture Wagons, especially for that purpose. W READY MADE COFFINS will be kept on hand rid COFFINS wilt be made to order at short notice and FUNERALS attended. Aepril 17, 1865. AlenAle I . HARTMAN'S LEissrvord DRAILTGHT ALE CAN now be had, in quarter.barrels, at Toss's Brew ery, in Lebanon. Lebanon, 'Tune 28,1865. Administrators" Notice. OTICB 10 hereby given that letters of 'Adminlstra- NBon on the estate of DANIEL LIGHT,Beo'd., late of North Lebanon Borough, Lebanon countyt`,-Pa., hasp been granted to the undersigned. All persons indeht ed. to said estate will ;deem make payment and those ripc n clalms will "resent them, duly authors- anon owns p, BA.RBAILA. LIGHT North Lebanon Borough, PETER BROLLY , Swatara Township, .administrators (lithe Mato 01 Daniel Light, dec'd June 21, 1805. S id m p r. 4 31 e E l 4 1 rh A M -4) Fi 4- ` 1 . 3 E ., ll 2' c 2 .... .1 1----„ 0 mit cn ..r. E. 4 slag - ge' I,* Old 0 * 31 a' A 4 4 0 0 Me -,,,, E., i), 121 g s ---,-) i a k - t .. . 0 M Ma - .. .) a 4 a a 1 = • g ger ..,*: Q VA ONI '4l '4 11 121 . = ' LI 0 a j CD ri ~1 ra ' l ' ' 1 1 41 '• - . 0 MI ernillic, a al dri GU ge l t, Aa Li ... z es P- ) 1 A a 4) , 1 „, 0 a . ak t , ---- t- ' pAIONA7 . e C42l:o•Egmi „,,, E 41,4 piT4 t 2 to , 2.5.4 I gt g 2 7.lca 8 gtd L. 5.... tia - col - ;;;. --. 7 El 0 49' 4 w 4r% ta- ft 7 Sa' s,OOl 00 40 ar 41, 1. ^' ....% Par XI ...= I s ' r . . - ...' LI. -- fila az ...., ti ..- . P-1 . 4 001 " 't t, - 5 8 s 3: CO 5) .4 ' }. 'm t% -a 13 ,„, w 0 0 3 IGO W I R E , it .e. 0.1 raf4 • Igi •.4 0 E.. ~.., 7) 0 0.4 0 &, lkalll F ! tin {ryiill 1 icof.i; wg gs th- Por.eit4 um .PI.IW a it ( " 4 . 1 41 11411tM 3-grti .28 I mm i he , .06.. et 0.. 2 : • , im "401._n ° 0..4! -14 Ell- 13:a 0E; 401781 !ilia ;il4 XsZe2v7. ; 4 4 .1111 e: 11F-w g pr s ; Pta 6 2 ' l4 1 1- , 133 t Oil 0 0 HyMg .1 1 0.1ef&b...41. 1 .3. quf.lo,l figt si,q; t 10 DO LLARS 'REWARD. TITE Shove r eward will be Mild for . -such information as will convict any one ottakin . g from the, prem. hies of any of the undersigned; wood, jails, posts, pro ducts, or doing any injury thereon within the county of Lebanon, Pa,` D S HAMMOND; J W GLONINGER, J UHLER... W-11: BRESLIN, T P FRANTZ, MIOHATILt LOOSER, JOHN STEOVVR, DANIEL STOVER, J G HEILMAN_ , .1 HARDEE, ;- PETER., HORST, ERIOUS HARTMAN, O R LIGHT. 0 , GREENAWALT, GEO GLEIM, C RAMLER, DANIEL;FOOHT, DATIID7REHNEY, I lIAMBLETON; • DAVID lIHRIOII, BERNHARD RAUCH, CATHARINE RICHARD, W LORENCE, J G SNAVEL F , L L smatr,- GEORGE HARM; CONRAD BANKS, JOHN GASSER, T 7 1' WORTH . , WILLIAM SPA.HN, ELIAS RIDDLE, JOHN SMITH. P. S., ADAM GRITTINGER, Es JOHN SOWERS, JUST published; a` new edition of Dr. Calvary°lra Celebrated Essay on the radical cure ' (witho u t. medicine) of gpermatort hour, or seminal Weaknase; Involuntary Seminal Loans, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incappolly, _,lmped intents to ...14 1 0 Marriage; etc; Consumption; Eidlepsy, , and,Wlnk-hiduced.by self-indulgence or a -a. woman - - - ewFuatecitravagance: Mir Brice,* a winled6envelope,' c;nlyll,minbui The celebietednuth,or in this _ ajniirabie.easey clear ly demonstrates, frorda thirty *hire' Succesifhl prim, the, that the alarming consequenees of selfabuse may bo radically cured without the dangerous use of inter nal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing outa Mode of eure,at once simple , ; certain, and etha nol, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his coodition t mayls May cure himself cheaplY„,- „prbrh vaeeljr;anrreareally. Lecture should be in the handl of every youth and every man in the land. Sent , under seal,in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipkof six rants, or two post, stamps Address the publishers, OffAS: J. C. KLINE 4 CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offloe box 4,586 June 18, 1865.—1 y. - . . HOWARD ABl.llO )lON, PitILADELPIRki Dis chile s of the Urinary_ wad Sexual Systems, n e w and reliable treitment; Also the BRIDAL agAggag, an Deasy of Wariiing and Instruction, sent In sealed envelopes, free of charge. Adams Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard- Association, No. 2. South Ninth _Street: Philadelphia, Pa. June 21,1865; '• - _ ADALHAN wilt. - DAVID S. 102111. A New Firm. Cheap Cash Store, and Milling and THE undersigned ha ving formed a partnership in the MIIROANTILE, ULLING AND GRAIN BUSI NESS, would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their establiahments. They will contioe to keep, at the late stand of SMIRK, GEESAMAN LONG, a most complete Mott of all kinds of GOODS usually kept in anotmtry.store, which they will re tail ph4p for CASH - or COUNTRY PRODUCE. They also want to buy for cub 59,000 Enshols of WHBAT, 30,000 Buthels of RYE", 20,000 Bushels of CORN, 25,000 Bushels of OATS. For which they will pay the hlbheet Market Prices.— They will also take GRAIN on firoamm. The will keep always on hand and sell at the lowest prices, COAL; by the Boat load or by the Ton; &Mande of MILL FEED, SALT, PLASTER, ho. ' Afar They solicit the businees of all their eld friends and the public, and will endeaSor to deal on such lib eral and Just principles as will gtie satisfaction to all, SHEBA & LONG. North Lebanon, May 4,1684. SOLOMON KREIDER, JOHN B HEISTER, WM -SHIRK, JACOB'SIoCK)NNEL, D K MILLER,' 3 LOUDERMILOIL ABRAHAM KILLER, PETER ZIMMERMAN, JOHN WITMEYER, JACOB'S:KIM; MANUAL XEILY, JACOB AMOK; PETER RABUOK, ADAM WEAVER., GEOROR SNAVELY, 0 D OLONINHER, JACOB' werDLE, TIIARIMASSIDAY. HENRY SEIORIST, DANIEL STICHTER, HENRY MILLER,' JoS BOWMAN, 0 MAIM'' +" J - J ROEDLE; - - JOHN m.mARE; HENRY P MOTT,' • CATHARINE - MARK, IGEO W KLINE, ; HENRY W. BARER, JOHN OBERLY, DANIEL .WEAVER, etas ofl,...Kline's Estate :Awe 21, 1865. Atainhotid HOW' LOST; HOW -RESTORED. Grain Business
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers