to - auty Etted
his succeed which be has been called.f4s Secretary equals that as a soldier,
the Adualaietration
appointment. will be benefittcci by his
MI
'a lancllghane Sent to Me Friends.
A teiegraptdc despatch from Cincinnati an
nounces the manner in which Vallandigham is
to be disposed of. It has been concluded, as
we feared it would be, to treat the arch traitor
with leniency. Instead of imprisonment or
flanging, either of which could have been just
ly meted out to the blatant demagogue, ho Is
to be sent south, to recdve the caresses, the
welcomes and the applause of his brother traitors:
If this change in :the sentence of Vatlandigbam
was of xted to feat his sincrity, it may possi
bly meet the concurrence of the loyal pirrtion
of the American people. If Vralandigham is
to be sent south to test his courage,, nd discover
whether he is really in earnest in his endeavors
for treaeon
if then the experimentm may posaibly
he tolerated. But he forwarded beyond
our lines as an act of mardy---.ai' ihat mercy
which is always becoreAng.ln tempering justice
—we have a notion that the people will isap
prove the act, simply because the orioles. of
Vail indigharn reached a magnitude, .which de
prived him of all claim to man's - mercy ors edie
forgiveness. He is a traitor of the meanest
and most cowardly character, and those who
sympathise. with him are no better, if they an,
not worse a hundred timew.
ham —We hope that the precedent in Vallandig:
's case
the nor will applied to every traitor th. We be
be
hope that the power of the
Government in relation to ouch men will he
speedi/y tested. If, there is not virtue suf
tient in the Constitution to reach
,such
fiends—if the law lacks - rigor to .'portnish
and exterminate the whole -bnx4, the the
Government is defenceless, 'and is likely to:
fall a prey to such traitors at any moment.
The northern people have established their
power s uccessfully to contend with rebellion:.
The valor and martial vigor of our fighting men
have proven equal to the traitors In arms in
were battle, and only failed when directed 'by
loth or misguided by actual, coreplicity with
he foe. 'Vow, then, let the Government show
capacity to contend with the traitortipithe
orth, as it has dope in • Vallandignam's 'came.
t all such be arrested, tried forthwith'
en condemned, as quickly disposed of. When
Is done, rebellion and sympathy for it, will
t/ end. -
Pacts IVorlity of Consider/41qm..
v ery a
loy4l man in the land of any perception
f say by to paaajudgment
en, has been auspicious ••• "
lied Dem,.--
the leaders of the.
—Asti° party, ever since the
...molders banded and armed kir the over
throw of the Government. The interests of ,
these leaders was so intimately connected with
the objects of the islivelfolders' relxillion;that
it was balloted they t oerild not do dtherwlimithell
join elther:aotively or secretly inthat movement
of stupendous crime - andT.P6ll64llngratit l nde:;
The slaveholders struck lOri'pelttleal
Unless those completely in the interest off.that
institution were absolutely in prieetweionqif 'the
reintof Government, ` there` hi:l4 ; for: ge':,
development or progress ;. Was no.,
merit of its own to give it impetusmr. vigor:mt..
life to contend with other institutitins that =ate
animated witir - the*ift of ohrisVanity , or , the,
impulses of - civilization, lt, jsjogisiSois of.
competition. Withouts*lal
legislative and a socliteti4afpr - ,--itLeiih never
exist, because if Means of defencerbe
cense its elementeadAy;‘, self-deitirktfie„ sn
because it la opposed by.. every teaching,mithpr , .
teed by God orincniceteciby religion. iWitlx their
political intereiti so deeply involved- - in such an
institution, Was' easy men ttie most
limited discernment to, see that,the Deniecrat:, - c,
' leaders had._but one • alternative presented to
them, namely, either td giVeup that portion
of their creed which' tleeMeti slavery divine, or
go into the rebelliorwarma and determinacto
do battle in favtir of the institution and against
the Government. Thhtwis plaint question
whichinvited the IlentOpritie leaders
,
issue either ifor„,, or , against the ,Goverhment,
when the rebellion Was:. precipitated. "At - first, -
unable to resist the prcesure e nnityielding to the
general uprising which folio Wed the universal
horror at seeing the nothing flag assittled j nt
Fort Sumter, the D-AoCraticleadsra - :iieidep.
parently in earnest in joining with those who
had resolved•thai the iebellion, shotild-ba . put
down. But when those leaders - began to 4flect
they also began to see that the - blow which
crushed treason must also destroy the lorgatti-!
cation of the Democratic party; becansecit
world arraign before the bar of justice the most
prominent of those lenders, and because also,
as the horribleorime of treason was , developed,
the still more hotrible fact would be exposed,
that the entire. working of tile elements tend
ing to the success of. thet . Itre,ason,: had;their
origin and derived their strength from the
Democratic, patlty, HiMee, the Deesocreki
leaders were at first so ansioneto ,compromise,
with the traitors. Those leiaderS did not desire
that the world should becaiii'npprised oftheir
complicity with . e crime so revolting as thst
which contemplated the overthrow of this Gov.„
ernment. But when they fonuCtiulk.MlAPre
.1 1.17
• 43.1 tggotets)
"w`
—A..., Ka Z 1 WAS
Govern
and devotion to the
the influence
/National ment _,,port of ,
and his example had
of arousing the people of the
Empire State in all their energy patriotism
and numbers to defend the Government. But
what has been the result since Seymour was
inaugurated Governor of New York ? jrot a
strvtiregement ovanartd lw Seymour's ycvernment,
'hat left New Fork to increase the army of the Bleb
he. The draft was first left go by default ; and
since then as
Seymour, apparently, has
actuahy discouraged eniistments. This Is
Democratic poli Seymour was pledged to
this before he wane'ected—and in this manner,
by thus having the Government defenceless,
by refusing it support, the Democratic leaders
have resolved to end the rebellion and save
, their pal ty.
New York does not Stand alone in her
position of cool indifference to the Government,
ea it is evinced by
Gnvernment with her neglect to furnish that
the means of defence. _ in
Illinois, a Democratip legislature imitated the
example of the traitor. Democratic leadets in
New York. In New Jersey, the same game
was at in fact, wheftver the Demo
ci:issit haverguined power, the first act of those
hivested sith adthority has been to strengthen
the iiiiidiiiif tkoite in reheylon. Legislative
proceecliege and Executive documents
br c ontrolled by • the men to whom We allude,
eathe ,when
n othing but defi
Govern
' Went and symp ance for the
athy for the traitors. No man
can resist this fact. It Is on the record. it
/was before us last Winter duriziethe entire pro
peedtngs of the majority in the Rouse of the
Pennsylvania Legislature. Red the same in
ilesriee prevailed in the Senate -44d Peeler
49(xtiGliTetnorinitead of Curtin - -.had the De
. . 1
olocraoy bed possession of the State Govern
, rnent, the rebel lines, instead being confronted
'on the banks of the Rappahennock by the • fts
inlaid hosts of Rooker, would be at this moment
extended to the valleys of thot Lehigh in our
own State.
.
— These are facts worthy' of the considers-..
tion of the Noreen of Pennsylvania. If the
State. men
of Pennsylvania falls into
.
the hands of the enemies of , the National M
; on — iftninietratt any ot thi attpirants for Gov
ernOr pow before that party, from Clymer down
to Witte, Party, be elected Governor tye N
tional Government would not survive a month
Any of these aspirants are as much i
with treason a 8 Vallandigham , and•hdentified
e was con
victed as a traitor after as fair al as any,
tria
man ever received who deservodeto belynCheff.
If Pennsylvania should commit the suioidal:.-•
of elett fog a Governor identified - •
mocritcy which now. h--
party, ro.- - i - : .11:
tiAd men would both be denied
the National Authorities ; and the chances
would be,! that what were thus denied to the
Goveinmsnt at Washington ; would be freely
.
contributed to thi bogus Combinatlon at. Rich
mond. The peoiile who vote for a Pemocratic
candidate•for GlOvernor, of, ibis State, have no
xight...to expect say other result-from the eleo-
Wu of such a man, than the one we have de
sciitied. a 'Let them therefore consider these
laCtsrarid'guard their .loyalty and tikiir.patriot.,
3 istri aceordingly.l
genera/ Bleat On Rebelg..She - AddiPii and
One B. F. hirker, styling. 'hlinself Colonel
C. S. A., in command ;of tonft4erate 'forces 'ln
•
kickson ct4ity, 111*rri, writes a long and
rambling letter to General Blunt, notifying
hira.thatunlessehe•hereafter treats rebel } spies,
inerriflaii,ibliabvitackeri, and th4r female
*pis anti/abettors ; *IA* his district, as hon-
Orabla< prisoners of yar, ben captured,, he
(Parker) arid.i4er Al(iy,2o ,rntullatwon•
ilvkixiloni citizens or soldierstdor everyone of
I}i ; bandits who maybe 'ixuatteil2:', l :l l hie threat
is•actanied by extended - diaiertation on
Ake C siltation, and the usual awash about'
•
the southern cli.l 4 filry being resolved to stiffer
axteriiiination - befOre they will surrender to an
ignorant and inferior rake._ General Blunt, re
plies to the confederate as follows : •
,
iSESSIRRAL BLUNT 8 REPLY.
HRLDQUARTURS, DISTRICT Or KANSAS . ; - FORT
risavorwoarn, May 18; 1868.-g-Leol. B. E
Parker, ailfederate Bides Army—Bra.:' i dis you do
not designate the locality of the 'headquarters
ofthe confederate forces under your command,
ht honorable bellige,rents always•do, I am com
pelled to, adopt this,inetbod of, corumtinkation.
with you, in' reply yoUr long: T tirade about
bOnatitutionallibertY, Omit Whictli you
appear to have as correct an appreciation al a
Hottentot or a South Bea islander.
have,the honor to say, to you,aftiii reading
*kik% lecture r that you need not defer Your
proposed acts :Of retaliatien "this- 20th of
.May. It is; of little conrequende to me to
know what `s&EI the instruction's of the "gov
ernment you represent." It is su ffi cient for .
me to know that you and your motley crew
are Insurgents and assassins I that you are
organizing within the military district of the
Union forces, and are engaged in murdering
and plundering unarmed loyal citizens, thereby
,barring yourselves of all rights and, considers
bons extended to prisoners of war.
I jive 'instructed officers in command of
troops in the border counties of Missouri (and
the same rale/shell extend , th ail:territory - stud&
my commarid) that every, rebel or rebel sympa
thizer who gives aid :intently, oandirectly, shall
be destroyed or expellisOreM the
trict. These instructions; will opt,esemptfe,
males from the rule.. ' •,i c:' •
ExperienoYieis.tauglitAttet - tbe.bite of , a she
adder is as poistinous and productive of mischief
as the bite . of any other •frik*stisurrelitile:
Therefore, all 'persons known to be in arms
against the rederalwathoritles of this district
will be summarily pui to dmllt when pintail*.
The oraconitititioitil right that willbagran tqd
The Rebel Get Pemberton Compelled to Relict
LONIBB ON BOTH RDA'S.
Reported Defeat of Gen. Toe. John...
eton'a Rebe/ Array.
EEC
f ~1.
.. with the De=
ah organization as s
211 MO
Hemp.
lIMENE
ENE
ca reb, where did you get your per
c a ps?'
hey're Northern Copperheads' was his
quick response."
hest k Ctlegrad
TEE WgB IN THE yP
CHANGE IN THE SENTENCE OR FALLINDIGHAII
He is Sent to His Friends in Übe)
Contradictory Reports from Gen.
Grant's 001:111211111d.
ZNOINNAILTI, May 22.
The President has changed the sentence ol
Vallandigham from confinement in port War
ren to transportation through our lints. Re'
leaves to-day fur Louisviiie on the gunboat;
Exchange, where he will be delivered to Gen.
Rosecrans, who, under' a flag of truce, will de-j
liver him into the rebel lines to General rag.
The Gazett's liurfreesboto dispatch has con
tradictory rept its front the ilisidasippl. One is
that Grant Las been driven back frona Jackson
and Port Giteon. That Johnson has poesession
of tl3e Jackson and Vickgburg railroad.
Another to that Grant bag beaten Johnson
Ind taken possession of the railroad bridge over'
Big Black river which is one of the roo t icu-1
portent h 2 that ' section of the country, entirely;
to off the rebel com muncation- with Vides
bar&
Advices via Cairo Say our Jaw at
..Attyrnortdi
was 71 killed and'Boo wounded. ' "
Sixty-live cars loaded with bacort iind corn'
meta were captured between Raymond and Jack !
so
It appears to be Grant's itttention to march
in
.the rear of Vicksbug to Raines' Muff. Rebel
42 papers recount forcesfrop all parts of the South
reinforce Johnsort.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Continued 21 1004388 of Gen.o;ag'
Forces in the Rear of Vigirs t a
bitrg.
gar NMI INDV;IT 0? TIN uiliks
AT ;DWARFS STATION.
M
• WAIMENOTON May 22.
..ottowing extracts are taken from Rebel
papers °flake dates :
ILISSEL NEWSPAPER AOOOO/111.
BRANDON, bilis:, May 17.—Two gentleman
rode to Jackson to-day and traversed the city.
The enemy had evacuated about 2 o'clock. It
is supposed that they number about forty thou
sand, and ; have retreated towards Vicksburg.
Firing has been heard la that direction, and it
supposed thit General Pemberton in in their
war.
Before leaving they burned the Confederate
House, the depots, the penitentiary, Green &
Phillips' factoty, Stevens' foundry, Lenoiro's
hat factory, and a Mock of buildings on State
street,. including .the Medical Purveyor's and 1
ether government offues. Also both bridges
over Pearl, river, and destroyed several miles of
the railroad track.
IC;
reported ,in Mobile that some of this
burning was done before we retired. The Con
federate Goose was burned ; -by the proprietor,
Monttat Ala. , May 18.—The /special reporter
of thd A4ertiser, at Jackson, :May 17, says :
Mii,itretEin, r econooiteriog train., The Catho
lic Cliitich!ot thiii place was destroyed, and the
Afts # 4 , ll42 office gutted,. the presses broken
adthe iype thrown into, the street. The fur.
nithre in the Capitol was badly abused, and the
Gover'nor's mansion - demolished. Ladies were
robbed of jewelry and money. All the atom
were sacked and their contents destroyed, iron
safes broken open. The railroad visa badly torn
up for several miles and the telegraph wires
tornidown. Ab - ofit three lain lredpegroes from
Hinds county Joined - the Yanketti. - The countik
was plundered generally:' Farmers estimated
the damage gt from ilva to ten miles. Much
destruction and•sufferitg prevails.
The, enemy evacuated on Friday and Satur
day, retreating hastily. Noserious engagement
took place. The last of the rear guard left
about ,two o'clock, when our cavalry pickets
dashed in, killed a iederal colonel and captured
two others.
' ' The Yankees captured and paroled two hgrk
dred South Carolinians and Georgians.
Ti
DITTATAOF IDO BEAU °TAIRA'. PIDDIATOT AT lall•
iiiii"Die .STATION.—OFFICIAL DD3PATOI" 011`11BI.
TO. JOHNSTON ' TO Iwo mom 'WA& 011101.
CAMP BETIT—„ LiVniaSiOi AND
Baowliavnam, Kiatf4eliay 18, 1868.
lb General S. Cooper : •
bient.,Glenerni Pemberton' WO attacked by
the enimy on themorning of the 16th instant,
near EdvOmkis depot, and after nine, hinge
fighting was compelled to' fall back behindthe
Big BO*.
J. E. JOHNSON, 13-en. Commanding.-,
wreak IIIyTRPAPIR ACCOONTI.
The following dispatches are from the
itioad rearattiff of the 19th and 20th bats:
_Mbar's, Ala ;'May 18, 1863.—The Advertiser
and Register's , . special risporter, under date of
Jackson', May 18, says :
There was a heavy and indecisive We near Ed
ward's depot on Saturday. We fell look to our.in
&lac/moats. loss heavy on both sides. Gen.
Tilghtnait, of - Keitueky, waelttlled.
Moattm,, ALA..., May 19, 1868,—Tlit'Afistor
and ; Advertiser's special reperter at Jackion, in a
dispatch-dated y esterday,, says :
Ttiel'ederals sent in a flag of term this eve
ning-for the principal surgeomleft in charge of
the wounded. The officer in Charge of the flag
states that in Saturdays fight they 'lO4 six
hundred men i
&X iliteati gitus:ind did our tioopi
fell ,lach across the Rig ,Black, destroying the
They eibxtneefi eight *Mier north, and-thio awn*,
fotaididdivaant_fa gine otbeftlf.
qAtaxxtaing ta.uuk.*Pilias so attillery , loot
IS=
Nine Yoak, May 22.
The steamship China, with Liverpool dates
to the Bth and Cheenstown to the bth, arrived
at 8 o'clock this morning. The Arabia, D
maws and Kangaroo had arrived oat.
ThemAaffairs receive but little comment.
paitiatee on the importance of the
stpture of Vicktburg and Port Hudson, and
says it would open the Mifshiaippi to the North
west, dish the growing dissatisfaction there
and enable the federa/s to claim one more of the
;.real victories of the war.
,
The New York co rrespondent of the
c o ftvald asserts that the Federal GovernrEeit is,
/appropriating. three millions of dollars to con.
/ a ppropriating. 120,000 Irishenen 61) America:
In the /louse of Commons the course of Mr.
'Christie, British minister to Brazil, and Gen.
Christi attack upon War, was debated.
'Lord Palmerston and others defended Mr.
Christie. Lord Palmerstbn made some very
uncomplimentary remarks on Genera/ Webb,
and said his letter . _to Earl . Russell
was treated with
she ' disregard it merited,
and If written by a Britrah diplornatiat
would be suffent ground for,hia instant dig
mlssal Italian affairs were debated and some
severe. stricteires passed on the Italian Goveirri
then Horne of Lords Baris,filiattesburg and
Efarrovflpy strongly denounced tie
that
policy I towards Poland; and asserted that
'separation watt the only rediedy. Eatl Bassett
expressed great confidence -In' the humane in
tentions of the The orfeetion of repot
tion might involve a costly war, Which England
was loth to engage in without the most pres-,
aingbecessity. Ile believed that tbeipublio opin
ion of Europe would influence the Basilian Gov
ernment to restore the .Polish Constittion MI
is reported that ate Brazilian klibister to Lon
doe is instructed to demand ezPlaziati"-
if unsatisfactory, diplomatic ''.7
suspended.
FRANOr
- '
=I
N.. JlO.l, •z- : - .t(,:.1
acrei
.7:47 very critical in the south
st. Grant's ariu y h ,v 0 taken pot.aession of
the capital of kffssissippi, the city of Jacksor.
This, besides b. ii, of itae/f a painful and disas- i
trolls event, places the enemy in the rear of'
Vicksburg, and cuts off supplies from that piano. '
A battle, or an evacuation and retreat, must
immediately ensue. Grant, by coming so far
inland, loses all support from then avy, and es
poses his
onescommuntion m ust er ception. The
move is a bold and be made to cost
him dearly or it will cost us dearly. Affairs
look ugly for the present; but luckily for the
country a general in whom all have confidence
(Joe Johnston) has reached the theatre of in
terest, and if the force which he can bring into
action is what we have been led to suppose, it
will be equoil_ly singular and deplorable if a
few d ays, lArthaps hours, do not give an entire
ly diffarent al:,ct to affiire. We await noel
igence with anxiety, relieved by tatting hope.
/ITER FROM EI7ROPE.
TRE STBANSHIP CHINA.
French corps 'Legialatif is die
..utved aui the elections are fixed for the 81st
of May and let of Inns. The Boone was dull
at 69f. 550. The Polish question is nuoluusged.
It is again asserted that Napoleon wip pursue
his object alone; if obliged todo so, and the insur
gents confidently rely on =hlii -assistance. Nu
merous engagements are reported, with varying
.successes. It is reported. that the Frew* min
ister of marine had ordored the ports of the
the Atlantic to paCoPars to receive. the Swedish
fleet.
THE LATEST
LI - trammel., Kay 9. —The Arabia's news to day
imparted a cheerful feeling to the Federal.' in
Liverpod;bv the encouraging deductiMlNdiawn
from Orr; Banks ' progress., The L OSS of the
Anglo Saxdir has created a painful sehsatiOn.--
The Berlin Cabinet held a council yesterday to
consider the ex , dns from Posen of large num
bars of young men fully armed to join the Pol
ish insurgents. It is reported that the Minister
determined for the present not to declare Posen
in a state of siege, nor to close the sessions of
Parliament. ,
CRACOW, May B.—The Secret Provisionary
Government of Waisaip - haa lamed a proclama
tion, pronouncing siiiiiiiirperillties against any ,
functionaries in Poland who,may attempt to
collect takes for' the Russian Myernment.
Fresh arrests and doniicilary arrests taken
place in °Meow.
MARKETS BY TELEGYLAi!tit,
PHIIMNILPHIL, May 22
The mo•vementaln breadstuff; continue of
limited character. -There is little export
demand ft* flour and only 400 bids extra family
sold at $7 00437 26 and some supeifitie at $6 00;
rye flour steady at $6 25 ; corn meal $4 26 ;
there is no change in wheat, 5,000 bus red sold ,
at $1 b8@162 and small lute of white at $1 76
421,1 85. 600 bus rye sold at $llO ;- corn is in
talc request and 4,000 bus yellow sold at 89c ;
oats are in better request, 5,000 bee Pennsylva
nia sold at 7543760 ; moo bus barley melt sold
at $1 604g1 7U ; provislOns are', quiet,, 800: tit:w
eed pickled hams sold at 84494 c and Shot:Mess
at 5c • lard is steady 104104d-5m bids- and
11444,12 fdr kegs ; coffee is,4inn; salessof Rio at
18(488o and Laguayra at 88c ; 200 bbls whisky
sold at 464.
- Maw YORK,. May 22
Flour did! ; sales 8.000 bbls at $5• 351;45,55,
for State •, $ 6 46136 60 for Ohio and $6 5537
for Southern. Wilest quiet; Chicago spring
$l. 24(41 47 and'resi Western $1 46(1 65.
Corn dull ; sales of 40,000 lint at 76(,77c.
Beef dull. Pork dull. Lard dull at 91310 i.
Whisky dull at 48.1044 c. Iktceipte of flout
11,225 bruir wheat 198,964 bus corn 150,560
bus. '
1 listurnoa t a, May 22.
Flour dill; Ohio $660, e.Ttra. $6.70(4 75
Wheat; sales of 10,000 bush at $l-78®,1 78 for
Kent4ukylwhite; salts of 6,000 Pennsylvania
red at ;It 60($1 65. Corn advancing; 'White
900.91, yellow 91®,920,. ADats quiet at 783
'l4c. Whisky dull and declined 10.
New York Money Market&
The stock market, at one o'clock today, was
steady; cold was quoted at 149 i; the following
ate -the quotations: Canton company 871;
Cumberland Coal 81; Hudson 1854; Cleveland
and Plttibrirg 100 ; Chicago & Quincy 116 ;
Michigan Central 117 , 1-;' Chicago & Rock Island
108; Illinois Central scrip 116; Tennessee fis
081; Reading 1161; Harlem Railroad 108; Etta
Railroad preferred 107; Erie Railroad 994; New:
Yerk tegntral _120; Michigan 2outhern 1.18 i;
Michigan &mtheriv
guaranteed ,116; Galena &
Ottipago Railroad-107.- •
l . ~,
FIZIA
THURSDAY, THE lire DAY OF JUNE, 1863,
at the residence of Philip Quigley, Sr., near the
road leading from Colebrook ro Campbellatoirrit
li toi4s from C OLEBROOK 'tbe followiog
7 &it :TS OF LAND, situate in Lebanon county,
viz :
2 TRACTS, of about 40 and 108 ACltEi re
spectively, situate on the road leading from
Colebrook to Cempl,elistown, and adjoining
lands of D. Flory and Jonas C. Bringer. These
TR icm are well watered, with 'amber enough
far fencing, and are suitable for either farming
_ or pasture- The 108 ACRE f arming 111 on it a good
,
. 6 LOG AND FI3ASfR HOUSE,
(now , ccupied by P. Quigley, Sr.,) a IRAK&
STABLE, Well of Water near the door, and a
considerable portion is under fencing.
'
2 WOOD LOlB, (Nos. 79 and 81
5 and 8 ACRES, respectively, adj o ini n g lan d
of Joseph Gingrich and others, on the road,
leadinu from Kelly's Corner to Campbelistown,
and mid-way between those places.
1
LAND, of sG 7 RACT of about 44 ACRES of SPROI7T'
me 16
lands of Joseph Evans and years growth, adjoining
o
as the "Dellabaugh Tract." thers, and known
Alt the above are in Lonnderry.township.
ALS"); a placr of OU EBrNjp TIMBE.
laid off in lots of convenient size, sitn-sed in
South Annville township, adjoinlng lands of
Peter Bachman and others.
Arso. will be offered on
FR/DAY, the 12th Day of Jane, 1863,
at the residence of JOSEPH* STRITE, on the
road leading from Folts's Store to Middetown,
Dauthe. following TRACTS 01P L.All'D, situated in
phin county, via; '
~ et'
LOTS, mostly CHESTNUT ITALBIIII,*
with smile good PASTURE LOTd, well
watered, and having a sufficiency of Thu
, ber on sante for fencing
L 1' TRACT of CHESTISUT and OAK TIMBER!
LAND, (a arnair Artclor,) adjoining lands of f
Peter Shenk, Abrahazii Longenecker mid others,
land remaining about 44 ACRES.
.1 TRACT, about one-third Chestnut Sprout',
the remainder PASTURE, adjng /ands of
Efenry Gingrich. Hackqr & Foreman, and con
..
taining about 66 ACRES.
r °
lMTha TRACI' of C ire°. above are all in Conego townaldo.
I eft, Also,
iiated in Londolderry r^ HEiTNUT 'T''''
county, adjoininn
Remy A--
-.08101,
....gustily, Dauphin
o ,ands of Henry Strickler,
—.yes told others, contsiniog nearly 82
.gusfki.
(Fair. EiTBITIC will show the above lands,
And a draft thereof, to persona ,to pur-,
chase.
mad
.siotions Will be
Ilif'Drafts can also be seen at OUlebrook.
VirSales on-both driya to commence panotn
ally at 1 o'clock, P. X. Tenns made known on
day of sale.
N. B.—The above will be the last public sale
that will be held of the Colebrook lands.
W. G. FREEMAN,
Adm'r of the estate of Wm. Coleman, dec'd.
Lebanon, Pa.. May 21, 1863.—my22•oawts
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE—
IJ Aesessor's Notice.
The tax payers of this District are hereby no
tified that, pursuant to the provisions of the
Act of Congress, passed July 1, 1862, entitled
"An act•to provide Internal Revenue to sup
vort. the GOVtil amen t and to pay interest on the
Public Debt," and the act to amend the same,
paved March 8, 1863, the swond annual as
sessment will be made on and atter the first
Monday (4th day) of May inst. The assessment
will embrace the following items :
1. Ittoones.—A.ll incomes for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1862, must be retuniecno the .Mutant
Assessors, under oath, itt -abcordance with the
instructions of the Coremissioner of Internal
Revenue, upon the 'blank fctrms provided for
that pttrpoi*.
Each Verson will be required to return his
total income; o far specifying the sources from
which it inderived, as to enable the ,Assistant
Assessors to decide what deductions shall be
made thereon.
=. IHUSBAND AND WIFE.
Where.a busUnd and wife live together, and
their taxable,ineorne is in mon of $6OO, they
will be entitled to but one deduction of $6OO,
-
that being ate average fixed by law as an esti
mated comitiutation'tw the expense o f main
taining a family. Where they live apart they
will be taxed separately, and be each entitled
to a dednetioir of $6OO.
- GUARDIANS:AND TRUSTEES.
Guardians: and tratear, whether such trns-
tees are so by virtue of their office as executors,
administrators, or other fiduciary capacity, are
requiredito make return of the income belong
ing to3ninors or other persons, which may be
held in trust, as aforesaid; and the income
tax will be assessed upon 'the amount returned,
after dedicting such sums as are exempted
from the income tax, as aforesaid ; Provided;
That the . exemotion of six hundred dollars,
under section 90 of the excise hsw, shall not be
allowed Qn accountaf any minor or other bens
.ficiary ota trust, except upon the statement of
theznaidian or trusters, made tinier oath, that
the minor or beneficiary:has :no other income
from which the said , amount .of six hundred
dollars may be exempted and deducted.
%INCUMBRANCES, BENTS AND. REPAIRS.
Intereit paid by any person on incumbrances
upon the dwelling honseor estates on which he
resides, may , be deducted from.hicome• also
his paympOts for necessary repairs ,; as well as
the amount actually paid_ for rent of frny.dwoll- ,
log house or- estate which Is the residence of
the person assessed.
Persons receiving rents may deduct therefrom
the amount paid for necessary repairs, insuraace
and interest, on incumbrances upon such rented
property. The cost .of new structures, or im
provements to buildings,ishall not be deducted
from income.
Ninv Tome, May 22
Every farmer or planter will be required to
make return of the value of the of his
farm or plantation, without deduction for
the labpr or serfices of - himself and his faintly,
or for'siny roitlitif Of 'such produce commodity
himself and faintly.
, The amount paid,by any farmer or planter
for hired labor and necessary repairs upon
farm or plantation, fact:4lw; the Hubeisteml
of the laborers ; and the manure purChasedii
fa‘mera to maintain their lands to 11Pri#ent
dative conditionwill be allowed. •
-
,i (f?
y men, with some
err : olo37 , l a ge . of FarmCU.bardt-n work, will
ei for thv sea,,,rt
eke Tt,e highest wages ;wil t ! be paid to persons
cf rho right
K-ystone Nursery, 1 31 ) ay Y, -,?) , IS H 6 - „ I A. aILSEt.
PUBLIC SALE
or
VA.LITABLB LANDS,
5111110 PART OF MB
WColebrook Furnace Estate.
ILL be ofEared at PUBLIC SALE, on
INTERNAL REVENUE.
FABMERS
tura produce, which the producer ?' sai
- 4 e , - •
.i. ivse return: to ..., ,
Arse i,or wi'Lir, i...,
~ •- ._
of the i•lans: .'....' i‘l,. t, or ti-f,,
witbm the tall- h,r2,e-i, i:t,, , r, t
the Assesso r or A- „.i ri,t
...4,5,„,, t ,,
the income and th e tax uton erti,tnt,,t
cies, with an addition of );•,;( per c•••-auni
The entire income t..x 0: ~.ry eis,, c ~
esse& - ed at the rel.i(l-r,( e of the party, a 0,.,
at the Place of hu-int-s4
A L ICENSES.
II Ii assessed in accordance wit/.
; act of March 3, 163, will continue 2r. for.- ,
2 _
a
til the first dsy of Al ay, 1864.
"And all licensts grant ( d after the first • •, a
of May, in any ye, will expire o n i tje r. .; 1
i day of May following, awl wilt be is tied tr„
/the payment, of a ratable proportion of tt e
I whf le amount of duty iniposcd tor such il'en
ees; and such hcensea so granted wilt b e d eLd
on the first day ot tbe Inman in wh ch it is to sued. Provided, That any p-rson. firm or
,corporation that on the first Any of May, .1863
veld an unexpired license, be assea.ed tt
ratable propottion for the time betwt en t e ex
piration of the licemie and the first day of May
eighteen hundred acd arty four.''
'theAll persons doing bulginess within this dis
, trict roust apply for a new licen,e to run fri to
ofdate then- present license expires (which. In
most arms, is Septtmbrr Ist. 18 63,) to the Mat
May, 1864. Whenever, by the aasendmisota,
new rates of license are eetablished, the new li
cense sill be aesessecl at the new rates, and, in
all cases where the present ifoshge expire s Srp
-1 tember /sr, 1963, the new I
ceose will cover a
peridd of eight months and must be asseesed
/ to pay two-thirds of the' yearly tax.
P ENA.LTIES.
1 When an eat.astueot for /femme has been
, male, neglect. cr retina/ togive the list or make
; the application within the time required, and
the assessment is returned in the anon! I st,he
Ififty per centum penalty prescribed in section
;byll mum be added, and cannot be rernitted,eithee
the Assessor or Collector.
' By the act, March 3, /863, the penalty of
Lillooperov' imprisonment is added to the punishment
provided in former acts, for th, so who tail to
, take out license when r, quired by . the excLe
i laws of the United States,
insba The former annual assessment which
Part was
rracitissecl for want of i nformation on the
posed on them of zens, with regard to the duties im
the the excise law. It is mud
ewreitdhbyttikinsoarwcledulagre, nthowatatiti:loo7lanocen
the part of the tax-payer, and with the assist
-0/1:171'es:
ethareiantwdi:
linenti;
in.
thcaenhnoope/onofgearvbeofdpioleadg ;tide %d a
jetiliesn
provided.
1
DANIEL RENDIG,
&senor I4th District Pennaylvania.
May 22 1863-43 c.
______L______
! TO ARCHITECTS,
rrlIE Sou th W
-I. premium of " ard
•Schoni
specific."
Board will pay •
_ .warty Dollars for a plan and
_..ons for a two-story brick school house,
co be erected on their lot on Fourth street. The
above amount will be paid for the plan and
specifications adopted. All necessary informa
tion will be given by calling on the committee.
Planirto be furnished bythe lst of June.
JACOB HOUSER, President.
limner Sanuossaoss, Secreitary.
[Patna end Onion please copy.] [ml 20-td
V ANTED— A ,xplorad woman to do the work
- of a small family. Must be a good washer
and!ironer, and underttand cooking. Appli, to
Mrs. SiEG, State street, near Front. [rn2o-1t
deyg A MONTH want to hire Agents
tip ICr in every county at $75 a month. ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sew
ing Machines. Address S. MADISON.
myl&dawBm Alfred, Me.
$6O A MONTH I—We want agents at $6O
a month, expenses paid, to sell our
Briertailing Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 18 other
new, usefal•aud curious articles. 15 circulars,
free. SHAW & CLARK,
Biddeford, Me.
mylB4kw3m
200 Agents Wanted to Sell I loyd's American
Nap of the United States.
PRICE $1 00.
11 ERSONS wishing to engage in selling these
maps can be furnished, in any quantity, by
addressing D. D. BARTON, Mrcuanicisburg,
Cumberland county, Pa., agent, at publisher's
prices, 'with freight added.
A large tot of superior finished maps have
just been received.
Good agents can sell from fifteen to thirty
maps per day, and realise from $6 to $lO profit.
Two hundred agents wanted 'mined ateiy for
any part of the United States. Address
D D. &ARLON,
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland coanty, Pd.
my 15418 w•
On:rsuf or Tin .Hmtarssorto Corms Co., t
Ilarrirbarg, Bs. May 18 1863.
relection will be h eld the office of the
undersigned, in Walnut 14-eet, near &G
-ond, on Thlusday, June 11, 1863, between the
hours of 2 and 4-o'clock, M., for a President,
six. Directors and. Secretary and Treasurer, to
serve for the matins year.
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
myl9-d6t-84w ficretary and Treasurer.
FANS,
FANS, FANS,
FANS. FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS, FNS, FANS,
• PANS. FAN , FANS,
FANS, FANS,
FANS,
.E 4 Oll the largest and best assortment In the
-1-* city, cell at CATHCARTS,
myl2 d2w No. 14 Market Square.
MOURNING GOODS.
"LI7igkIITTHING- in this line manufactured for
A.!A Ladles' t uninker Wear. A great many
goods; of new material. oAracaars
Next door to-thallarriabmg Bank.
- myl2 d2w
Sun Shades and Sun Umbrellas.
CI FMB ASSORTMENT. All the different
styles and prices. CATHCARII3
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
myl2-d2w
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR —A lot f very
chetee extra family Hour ; joatteceived and
fcir sale by lificliqua it, 813WMAN,
myfft Cor, Front and Mirket streets.
OBANGII4 AND LEMONS —Aeother lot c
(halms and Leixions just received sod for
dals ba NIOHOLB & BOWMAN,
BUM Cor. Front and Market streets.
rumor. urr o p TOBACCO--indurling Con
k./ greaa, Cavendieh, Navy, Spun Roll, &a.,
very low, just received by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market streets.
niy2o
la 0 0 '4lO. or ema
Ittoatha fr: BOWiteli,
1 31 7 8 Oar. ikont sad Market ate.
'1
ME