= Paiurti Oft TERMS, $1 60 A YEAII, LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1859 HOME AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos ters, &e., printed at the Adverkifter office, at fow gates and short notice—and in the most elegant style. Blank Warrants for Collectors Of School Tax, Bonds of Collectors and Treasnrers, Agreements between Directors and Teachers, and Orders on Teasurer, for sale at this office, We have just received a fine lot of blank Cards, plain and colored, which we shall be pleased to work up for the public. We have several unusual, but very desirable sizes and qua! - ties. The attention of parties having propel*. to Insure is directed to the notice, in another column, of the Fame Insurance Compa ny, of Philadelphia, of which 3. W. Misb, Esq., the Agent. This company is represented as Ono of the 'safest companies in Pennsylvania, and their charges as moderate. The following are the aspirators fur tho county offices to be given out next Mon day :—For District Attorney, Geo. W. pine, John H. BowninntcoAtnty, Treasurer, Philip Fisher, Simon J. St ine„liispry..T.lloffman, 'Coo rad H. Bergner, Christiiiii,C.Aeily, k isaite Ham bleton ; for County Coininissioner, Wm. Atkins, sr,, Richard Bruce, Robert Evans, Jacob„ Coak ley, Christian Brandt, (U. St,) Thomas Lesher, Simon Boltz, Daniel Moulfair, John Seltzer. For Assembly we believe Joseph Rokiliari of Cornwall, and Henry J. Melly, of Swatara, aro the candidates. The principal contests will be 'for Treasurer and District Attorney. "AWAY DOWN EAST."—Hitherto the Inimitable medicine known so well and favor ably us Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher, like the star of empire, has taken its course west. Its fume, however, is not to bo cribbed and confined —Otto pent up Utica contracts its powers' 2 —it is even called for in the East, where the wise are said to come from, and where they profess to man ufacture medicines to cute "all the.ills that hu man flesh is heir to." A tiny or two ago we saw n box of the Blood• Searcher shipped to Portland, Maine. A year or two more, and this medicine will be on sale in every city, town, village and hamlet In the Union. Its merits must force it in to use, for It never &Ili to perform all the propri etor claims for it. Tali ORouP.—The Journal of ilectith says :—"When a child is taken with croup, Instantly apply cold water—ice water, if possible —suddenly and freely to the neck and chest, with a sponge. ' The breathing will be almost in stantly relieved. As soon as possible let the suf ferer drink as much as it ilp,1:1 thou wipe it dry, cover it warm, and 90011 a quiet sluMber will re lieve all anxiety." A friend of ours, who has re peatedly tried this remedy, informa us that it nev er failed to afford almost instant reliof. TIEN— The story published 14.f1t week, that Mrs. Bradley of Johnston, Ohlo„.was tho happy mother of eight children ate birth, turns out to bee hoax. One o f the lxi ost wondeful books ever published is the new work by Rev. J. IL In graham, entitled the PILLAR of FIRE; or, Israel in bondage. By the Author of "The Prince of the House of David." Doing an account of the won derful scones in the Lifo of the Son of Pharaoh's Daughter, (Moses,) from his youth to the ascent of Sinai; ow - uprising, as by an eye-witness, his ruiraelcOofore Pharaoh, passage of the Red Sea, and reception of the Law on Mt. Sinai. Contain ing an elaborate and highly colored description of the architecture of the Egyptians, their man ners and customs.in peace and war, in the temple, the family, the snort, and at the tomb, and also of the Temples, while in the laud of bondage; to geilter,p.ltb picturesque sketches of the Hebrews tinder thelr task—masters, of scenes, processione,". and spectacles upon_ and beside the Nile, and le gends of the obelisks, sphinxes-arid Pyramids, and of their founders before the flood. Bennett tions of beautiful women, of Miriam, Amense, Lusora, and Osiris, and;of wonderful men, Aaron, Ramses (Muses,) and the prince of Uz (Job,) narrated in a series of letters from a Syrian prince traveling in Egypt to his royal mother, queen of Tyro. 1 Vol., large 12mo. '6OO pp.— Illustrated. Price, $1.2.5. Pudney & Russell, Publishers, 79 John-st., N. Y. 'For sale by WIG- Lt.gat G. `Vann, dealer in books and periodicals, Lebanon, Penn. C.OURT.--COnsiderable Court business was transacted last week. The term continued until Saturday evening. Andrew J. Green and Samuel Cann plead guil ty to the charge of passing counterfeit money on the .11arrislanrg Bank, and were each sentenced to four years' imprisonment in the Eastern Peni tentiary. , • . Samuel Sheers and Henry and Philip Xan- I ders were tried for committing an assault and j battery on Samuel Boltz. The two first named were convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $5, give security in $lOO to keep the peace for one year, pay costs,of prosecution, Ace. In the ease of the last named a Nola Presage' was entered on payment of costs. This was a trays' fight, neither of the parties being over 13 years of ago. It took place at Annville between 11 and 12 o'- cloak at night. Liquor bad also been drank by some, If not all, of the parties. Those facts transpired on the trial. This serape may, and we trust will, prove a warning to the boys, to keep better hours and abstain from the bottle, 'or the next scrape may. be A seers serious ono Henry Miller was cionyioteld of the, larceny of :lin umbrella, acid sentenced to two months to the county jail. Clint.len Leibenutein was tried fnrramising coun terfeit money, Ho was acquitted and county pays the costs. .„ Samuel Seltzer 'was tried for the larceny of tho property of D. U, Miller and acquitted. •Tohn Spitler was tried for an assault and bat 'tarry on Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $lO, costs of prosecution, and give security In the sum of $2OO to keep the poem for one year. George Heart was convicted of an assault and battery on Israel Shantz. Sentenced to a fine of five dollars, coats, and an imprisonment of thirty days in the county jail. Edward Kerahner was convicted of assault and battery and fornication on oath of Leah Wag ner. Wes sentenced to a, fine of $lO, and the pay. moot of costs. George Sturm was convicted of heaping a dis orderly house anti nuisance in N. Lab anon Bor .ough. Sentenced to pay a fine of $l, costs of prosecution, and to be imprisoned 60 days in the county Jail. Adam Phillips va. Catharine Reifein.—This case created considerable intere.st and occupied the attention of the court for a long time. The suit was instituted to recover the payment of a judgement bond for upwards of $2,000. It was resisted on the ground that deception and 10 . 0 influence bad been used in tbe obtaining of it; and that the land sold was not worth the price THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. paid fur it. The jury found in favor of the plaintiff for the amount of the bend, deducting therefrom the sum of $5OO damages, and that no execution issue on said band during lifetime of defendant, provided she annually receipt to Adam Phillips, on her claim for dower on the real estate of Jacob Reifein, deo'd., fur a sum equal to the interest on maid judgement; and on uegloct or re fusal so to do execution may issue on bond. tuung and Cameron vs. Patrick O'Reily.— Verdict for Plaintiffs for $20.64- A. Cartwright vs. Becker, Young t Seltzer.— This suit was instituted to recover the balance due on a Printing Press. Payment was resisted on the ground that the Press is not as represent ed: Verdict for defendants,Nmy having paid full value for the Press. The Grand Tury recommended to the Court to instruct the Commissioners to procure Blinds for the windows ot3 the East side of the Court Room. The;Grand Jury disapproved of the view ers' report in the matter of a bridge over the Little Swatara Creek on lauds of Abraham Light and John•Stcever. By the kind invitation of Sheriff Hauck, we accompanied him on Friday of bat week to the Eastern Penitentiary at Ph ilactelph ia, to take there Andrew T. Green and Samuel Cann, sentenced to four years' imprisonment .each, for passing counterfeit $5 notes on the Harrisburg Bunk. The men were sentenced after eight o'- clock on Friday morning, and a few minutes af ter nine we were on the cars bound for our desti nation. The prisoners were simply but safely se cured by being locked together by the arms.— The cars stopped for per exit at Cherry streott ifront where we walked upAn'the prison attracting but-little attention. Before 'entering: the prison ,the Sheriff took his prisoners into a Saloon hear -by and gave them an opportunity to write letters to their families. Wc. then proceeded across the stecet, and entered the gloomy ?falls. The' offi cers having learned the object of our visit took us to an. anti-room, where the age, size, condition, and other descriptive particulars of the prisoners was noted down in a book kept for that purpose. Cann having been first tegistered, was taken away to be clothed in his prison garb and then confined in his cell. The same operation was gone through with Green, after which we strolled away to take a peep at the internal arrangenients of the prison. Crossing a large yard and garden we came.to the eons. They are arranged in double two story rows. From a common centre, they extend like the rays of a star in six different directions.— Each wing consists of four tiers of cells, two on the first floor, and two above. They are divided by galleries and passage 3. The cells are about six feet broad, twelve deep, and eight high. Behind each cell is a small yard in which prisoners are allowed to sun and air theinselves three quarters of an hour every twenty-four hours. As a matter 'of course the walls and doors are of the strongest . and securest kind, so much so indeed that we know of no instance of escape from 'Cherry us the Eastern Penitentiary Is culled. While moving about we encountered Cann, being lead by ono of the jailors to his cell. He had been stripped and dressed in his prison clothes, which • consisted of a grayish jacket ttuti trousers and a 'Pair of coarse brogans. Oyer his head ergs Plac ed a bii o t : , id as to hinder him from knowing where or in what direction he Was moving. A few mo ments after we also encountered Green dressed and lead in the same manner. They were taken to their cells, each one separate, and pushed into the door and through the grating. After crossing the threshold the bey turned upon them with a clang. We could have wept for the poor fellows on bearing the sound which locked them up for four years, from fain friends, the world, in fact from life, unless restored by..a pardon or claimed by the_grave. In our rambles we called to see Michael Betz, sent down from Lebanon, for five and a half years for forgery. He was very glad to see us, and the tears glistened in his eyes while his ebeeks, forced ii elfin°. _lle looks sallow and bowed down. It will be a miracle if he lives to serve out his sonte.nce, of which four years and ten months still rennin. He is at shoemaking end 'mikes a tolerable Shoe. The German sent down for the larceny at Kuhrile'l Hotel, seems to bear confinement better. He is making cane seats for chairs. Ms' leisure time is principally devoted to readiug and Writing. A large library is connected with the prison, from which weekly detections are allowed to -pris oners, if their condect justifies the privilege, to amuse and instruct , themseires , after the comple tion of their daily tasks of work. We were in formed by one of the persona in attendance that but a few days ago a man was lliseharged who had served out seventeen years of a twenty years' sentenCe. Having soon more than we desired to see of the darkest side of human life we hurried away. Green and Cann were resigd to their fate. They appeared very sorry that they had commit ted the crime which 'consigned them to the felon's cell, and frequently the tears trickled down their cheeks. Upon passing away from us Cann did not attempt to give us good-bye. Green made an effort butit overpowered him and he hurried away. Truly, the way of the transgressor is hard. There aro between thrde and four hundred celli in the Penitentiary, nearly all of which are filled. The interior of the prison and the coils are very clean, which ve cannot any for the anti-cham bers. We did not take time to inspect the cook ing and other departments, as we never expect either to lire or board there, and withal felt a re lief when we got outside the walls again. TOMATO WlNE.—This delicious vegetable; which may be applied to so many pur poses, is very abundant at this time, more so than we have ova know . them. The following is a recipe for making tomato wine, said to be equal to the boat champagne : Take small ripe toma toes, pick off the stems, put into a tub, wash them clean, and. then strain them through a lin en bag. (One bushel.will make five gallons of pure wine.) Add two - and a.baif te,threo pounds loaf ing,ar to each gallon, then put into a cask and ferment, and fix as you do raspberry wine. If two gallons of water be lidded to the five gal lons of juice, it will still make a nice wine.— Brown sugar nay be used instead of len r, but the wine is much more sparkling when loaf su gar is used. Tite...Onited States, tnight export this Wine by the ship loads.: It is said to be a de lightful beverage, equal to Ileidsiek. The vacancies for Teachers in the schools of this borough were filled on islonday evening, as follows : —Samuel B. Light, Teacher• of Male School, No. 1; in place of L. R. Bitugher resigned ; S. T. MoAdams Toucher of Male School No. 2, in place of Henry Reuel;, resign ed; Miss Maria C. Gleim elected Tea Cher for Fe male School, No, 1; in place of Miss Stevens, re signod ; Miss Moote of Massachusetts, °looted Teacher Of Female School No. 2, in placo of Miss Gleiw promoted; MissiLonuisaliambleton Teach er for Female School NO: 7; W. Linaweaver, °looted to Male School No. B. Mr. S. T. McAdams has resigned his office as School Dirootan to take charge of School No. as Teactidi: dur old friend. Witman caused quite a splurge, unintentionally, in our town on Mond4 Evening. Be has lately taken to Brink making, and on Monday set on fire a fine kiln of Yicks, the light of which created - Jan Edam of fire, setting the whole town in commotion. Bells rang, engines ran, end the boys made a great noise and confusion. Fortunately it was only a brink kiln and that did not need extinguishing. ON - Gov. Stevens, Democrai, has been elected by a considerable majority,.bedegatelo:Oongress .for TtAhipgion Territory:. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.—At a meet lug of the Franklin Literary I Institute, held on Thursday evening, the following preamble and resoluticns were read and unanimously adopted :- Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst, by the messenger of Death, Franklin Phillips, a highly esteemed mem ber of our Institute; therefore, Resolved, That we deeply mourn the early loss of him who never spoke but to instruct, whether in debate or essay. He was one of the most ge nial men in the county, his death in the prime of manhood has caused many heavy hearts. -Resolved, That as County Superintendent, the cause of education lost in Franklin Phillips., one' one of its warmest friends and advocates, and that we view his death, at the opening of a ca reer which gars rich promise of a bright future, as a great public loss. .• .fleaoleed, That the above preamble and resolu tions be entered on the mine tes of the society, a copy sent to the bereaved widow and to the pa pers for publication. EDITORIAL CHIP-BASKET fitgi" A encumber was raised on the property of Messrs. Seidle, Monroe Forge, 1.81 inches long and 372 inches in diameter. , The pauper who set fire to the Befits county Poor House Darn, is still at large. When last seen he was stroll ing about the borders be tween this and Lancaster counties. A reward of $25! is offered far his apprehension. The Brigade Parade at Myerstownr; on Saturday a week, was.a successful affair. There were upward of three hundred equipped soldiers Present. Gen. Reim.bad the command. , The selling of water at Camp-meetings is a subject of general complaint by visitors. An abundance of water for free drinking sboulCir, be supplied by those having charge of the camp.— Under all the eireurnstances'it is their Christian duty. • • It is stated that the latest "fashion" an nounced from Europe is that of dressing very plainly when going to church. Some; of the la dies of the "first class" go to worship in plain cal ico. It is thus sought to encourage the atten dance.of the very poor, who have hitherto with held their presence for lack of §tinday clothes. .02r- The Memphis Iva/one:fie says that a gen tleman from Louisville, recently lust in that city $7,000 at cards, and won it again by virtue of a revolver. ' There were 710 deaths in Now York city last week. , • ,,,Wr• Next week, Blondin crosses the river at Niagara, carrying with hint a cook-stove and utensils, and will, when in the centre of his rope, make omelets for the passengers of the Maid of the Mist,. Blondin will break his precious neck before lung. Jeremiah Gray, Joseph Lytle, and John Waller Were convicted at Lancaster, on Friday, fur placing obstructions upon the branch road of the llarritburg, Mt, Joy and Lancaster Railroad, and sentenced each to two years in the Peniten tipry, The sentence is too mild by half for such rascals. _Oki" George Stevenson, of Pittsburg, David Moore, of.Ltineaster, and Fleury Florence, of Car lisle, were kilied by the Croiv Indians, on the 15th of June, near the South Pass, while on route from St. Louis, for California. .• ~„- The very latest accounts from Pike's Peak are that the mines are not paying; the mi ners are return • g home, and that there is great destitution. Horace Greeley was fooled, and, the whole Pike's Pe tk.is 'a b utabug. %,,11. What is that which every one can divide, but no one can see where is bus been divided ? Water. .rte' Why are blacksmiths the mast discon tented of tradesmen? Because they aro always on a strike. , ta,.. Law i lik ca sieve—you MaY see through , - it, but You tilut E o considerably reduced before you can get through it. The ladies at Saratoga, this season, pre much addicted to painting. Not only 'those free, whose checks the roses of youth have faded, but belles in their first or second season. The rouge is laid on with a heavy hap& • • ' sgr. A.New. York banker recently gave a-feed to 27 of his friends at Saratoga, fur which' be paid $750. Surely, folly is'in the ascendant. captain George Sanderson, editor of the Lancaster Intettigencer, is- recommended by the Carlisle Democrat, as a suitable person for the next ,Democratic nomination for governor of Pennsylvania. A good redommendation. Professor Alexander Density, of Louisia na, hne been appointed Minister Resident to Ous t& Rica, and Nicaragua. .- • • tail- An European Cerman,, wl.m.gavehis ;ramie as Frederick Weber, has been,Colleeting fands re- , cently in Reading and other places, to aid the building of a church in Near Jersey 4 ;:-.lle im an impostor. He is of medium height, With bloated face and red hair, tolerably well clad, wearing glasses and carrying a cane. •Look out for him. tza.,. Lewis Suter was last week convicted in the Lancaster Court of Quartertseisions for pass ing. counterfeit five dollar' notes' on the York County Bank. He has not bcep,:Sentenced,,his counsel having moved for a nevi trial. . We learn from Cincinnati that early on Wednesday morning a young man named Thom as De Marbais, a clerk in a drug store in that city, shot his wife and then himself. It appears from letters found upon the person of the husband, that the desperate act was induced by jealousy of his wife, and perhaps business reverses. The in juries of both are serious.. ' , &.,,5.,. The Milwaukee lVisconsiit has no doubt that the crop of spring Wheat now harvested in that State is larger thin in any former year. It estimatul the amount at 14,000,000 bushels, nd allowing 4,0011,000 for consumption, there will be 10,000,000 bushels for export.' .. . tazi- A destructive fire oce.:rred in Kutstown on Thursday evening of last week, destroy ing property of John Lister, Jacob Esser i Son, and Samuel 'Heckman. Loss $13,000. u.. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is getting itself into a fight with ihe local,transper tors of freight along rthe portion of their read, purchased from the Commonwealth:. ;They are ~. - trying to force the local transporters off the road by charging them exorbitant tolls. . _ Peaches were plenty last week in the. Philadelphia Aldrkets. _The price asked. was $2,54 a basket, but precious fow found bUyers. ITEMS BY "OCCASIONAL." Moue Gas.—We observed that gas pipesivere laid along the western portion of Chestnut Street. This will be a great accommodation to the resi dents living there. GIPSIES.--A band of these vagabonds passed through town lost week. Should they km found enoamped iu this vicinity, we would advise their neighbors to pay perticuker attention to thoir hen coops and door fastenings. Their prineipal commandment Is supposed to be "thou Man steal." TIIS CORNWALL SCHOOLS.—The School Directors of Cornwall District, met on Siiin:iday last, and elected t4e following teachers. The schools will commence on September fitti;aLl con tinuo six Months :—John W. Harbeson, James A. Broome, John S. Rupp, Christian -Shelter,. Levi Reigert, Mr. Pershing, Mr. Irwina; and Mr. Kreider. The first Teachers' Association will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. OELBARA.TION.—A Sunday School celebra , Lion will be held at Jonestowb; on Saturday next. The PorilW/till/MOO Bind-has been engagedlo'r. the ~oeeitelen.• BUSY.—Mr. Hauck, the County Superintend ent, is busily engaged in examining teachers.— The applicants for schools, we learn, arc numer ous. If so, Directors will find no difficulty in snaking good selections. CAMP MEETING:—The United Brethren de. nomination hold it Campraecting in Mr. Funek's woods, about one mile from town. It continued the whole of last week, and was numerously at tended. On Thursday the turn-out was unusual ly large, several thousand people having been on the ground. It appeared to have been the day foi the curious, the fashionable, and the fancy. We did not hear of any disorderly conduct, with the exception of a few " fast young men" trying to raise a disturbance one evening. MILITARY.—We understand there is a re cruiting officer in our midst, trying to raise a "Kansas Troop." The officer is said to hare a great dislike for sporkling soda water. A GREAT TRAVEL - EL—Some people like to make a great show when they travel, and a duck of that kind we saw at Camp Meeting last week. Ills suit consisted of a dross coat, au ov ercoat over which was a thin linen "thister," and to crown all, he had on .ashawl- and r blanket.— We thought be was the man in search of Sir John Franklin, but upon reflecting. that Thursday was the day for a grand display of "fashions," we made. due allowance. PIC NIC.—On Wmlnesday last, tp comply with an initntion, we took a drive to .01.neffers town, for the purpose, of attending :a ple-nic.— The ride was a pleasant one, and afforded us as delightfu la pahormna as ever human eyel gazed upon. The truth is, our county presents as fair a landseape as can be found upon thefaceef moth er earth, and in saying this couch we do not be lieve that prejudice has anything to do in influ encing our decision hi favor of homeviews. An early ride, when one can take in by long, deep draughts the pure air, is enough in itself to make man wish to boa denizen in the coun try—a lord of the laud. A large number of fruit trees scent to heaven" odorous prophecy of a bountiful har vest. Dwellings erected by the first families, scattered hero and there, are still alive with rem iniscences of the past, make them appear inter esting and poetic. But we are deviating from our 'subject—the pis-nic. Arriving in Sehmf ferstown, we met our friends-4issembled at head quarters, all ready to leave town for a day's en joyment in the woods. The party formed in pro cession and adjournod tan delightful grove about ono-half mile from town. Here the ladies and gentlemen enjoyed themselves us usual upon such occasions. Quite a number of plays wore brought into requisition, and gone through with in a style creditable to all participants. We have on a former occasion remarked that Behtefferstown' is not behind the age, in rendering o n'oeiable parties ngreeable„And.o4 we ware, fully convinced, oh Wednesday. All joined in the innocent: amuse ment, and thus made it a harmonious and merry party. Of the tables, loaded with the best things the swan can afford, we are almost at loss how to speak. The "good things" were piled upon each other in profusion, and presented an appear ance rich enough to make an epecurian sigh. If space would alldw; we eolald write a column nn this social gathering,—a gathering where an en joyed themselves to a greater extend than ou any former day's ramble through life. Those who at tended the Pie-nic from this place, returned home the same evening, highly gratified with the man ner in which they had spent the day, and loud in their encomiums of the hospitality with which they were received by the fair ladies and gallant gentlemen of our neighboring town. WLSTEELN POTATOES,--All Alton (III.) corres pondent of the St. Louis Brij:Wean, writes on the let of August: "Dere aro six repremutatives of the American Bottom, (the 'Miller' variety,) weighing seven pounds and two Dances! They were picked off from a wagon load in our streets., this morning. Fifty of them comprised a bushel, weighing over sixty pounds. They were grown on the farm of It. Stanley, in the 'Bottom,' four and a half miles below Alton. Much larger specimens could be found, if picked when being dug: Some twen ty loads, of the kind, were in by nine o'clock this morning, and sold at aboutlifty cents per bushel, for shipment North, et'railrond." - , , ItAuft AND APPROFICIATD.—Upon MO of the ta bles- of the Plymouth dinner, was an old and beautifully executed Dutch engraving of beift Haven, representing it :is it as it was in the days of th.ePil 4 riu m This was engraved by order of awl Burgomasters of the pike more than two hundred years ago, and was brought from Hob land by George Sumner: A TDRIUDLE CRIIIE.—Under this head the Cleveland Herald, of the Bth, reports the proba ble murder of Mr. Elisha T. Starling, who has been it prominent business man in that city for twenty-fiyo years, The gentleman had, it seems, been-drinking and playing cards nearly all night,_ in the room of K. Shortnim. Shortly after leav ing Sherman's room, ho Was found on the side wallt,•in front of the door, insensible, and bleed ing fast &par a- tuition the head. is doubtful whethbrYtte was - murdered, or was killed by fal ling down stairs.- • '•• . c ittily ....Ailatislitotto. General Orders, Na •42. . HEAD 41.11ULTERS, sth Div. P. V. Branum, ,August 23d, 1859. ABoard of Officers to consist of Major General W. H . Kelm, sth Div. P. V. Brig., Gong. B.C. Williams, 3rd Brig. sth Div. P. V , and Lt. Cot. Thomas J. Jordan, 3rd Brig. sth Dir. P. V. will convene at IL IL Carmo nyhLllcitel at Lebanon, on Tuesday, Sept. Bth, at 1 cloele;y: M. to hear the allegations and proofs offered In the,Contested Elettion of Brigadier General and Brig. ade Inspector of the 2d Brig. sth Div. P. V . By command of,, Major Goll'lll'3l. 11. KI:131. jinni - ha S. Bts, AirLdc-Camp. Lcbaniffi. ugast 24th 1858. , • Private Sale. FlEBbiubcriber niThra at private Kale a L Tye o Story Brisk House, situated itt Cbestaut Street, between Market and Wel- •s• 11)1L,' nut Strode, having a Kitchen in the haze. meat, being free of ground rent, and per 'actually insured. Posses:Ulu will be given -- on the lirst day of April next, Lebanon, August '24, ISEilt 13 Teachers Wanted. (UDE School Directors of Bethel township, will meet at the large school house In Fredericksburg, on PM day, September 'Di, 1859 ,at ti o'clock, A. M. to examine and employ Thirteen Teachers to take charge of the schools of snicklistrict. Mr.tlianck ,County Superinten dent, will be present to conduct the erunination. The schools will be kept open four months. • SIMON .111,OUCIT, President JAeon SnltNerrnaur, Seceetnry. - Bethel township, AtigUN't 24, 1859. Taachers Wanted. 111111 E Sohn Dir.ett , ts of .North Amtvil3e. .j, town3ll ip will [lli et in Nn. I. School !Immo, in A nu. viltu, eMilling nod 4.midoylog .Dlev Teach „Th r r iday, Srptgnib..r itiOn, at o'dloot, fur .oiti of mad district. Liberal WageS will e'l(c!l“o:c.'n'tfidjuLc"titt,.'4ll',l examination. . can uty H.perintouclunt, will by t pb b rf e opsf i e : ,: t Lir l d r t i t. t toh o NOlitlr'. Vredideut. DANIEL MAVIVAIR, Siu , rsiary. N, Anttrille l , ausubt 24,1659, Lebanon Female Seminary. "Lebanon Female Seminary" will be re-opened on thefirst day of &ptembek next, under the super vision of MODEM, DECAMPS, who has associated with hire as Assistant, tCieo JANE MOORE, a Graduate of the New Hampton Setjaci, .41'. IL who is not only well qualified, but has also had consid erable experience as 9 Teacher. • kW Mrs. Decamps Will attend to the Sewing Do partinent, For further particulars inquire for Circular. Lebanon, Aug. 24, LW. STOVES an th d ,z l l .ll h N tht WADE. One prepared to offer L)vt.ph i i!b' e are p silt o ß o as i ElLE l c oßf li f are '16 ;;() S and TIN WARE to the public, ever offered in 'Lebanon,— They most respectfully invite their friends and public to call and see lidera buying,elsewhore, Also, the SELF-SEALING AMERICAN FRUIT CAN, the beet inrentioif attic. age, as it is 20 per eatit.eheapz er than any other offered to the public. - We also hove on hand all kinds of Ranges, which will be 'pn't up at the shortest notice, ~ All kinds ofJob Work done in the hest workmanlike manner, and ut the shortest notice. .4g*P•Also, particular attention is paid to ST,:tiltN4l.—, We have always on hand the best Lehigh Slate, which cannot be surpassed in quality. • . • Aug. 24, 'bo-tf. BUBB '& agrssimß, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS John W I . Nish, Agent for FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 411 CIIEsTiIUT Street, PriILADELPIIII. INCORPORATED APRh,. 1R56, BY THE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA. CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS. , . GEORGE W. DAY, Presideut, JONATHAN J. SLOTIIM, Vise Pres't WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, &Wry. August 24,1819. FAST MEN DRIVING FAST HORSES. Any person . or patrons drlring factor than the law allows, on Walnut street, Lebanon, will be dealt with accord ing to law, as there,bave boon many narrow escapes re cently from fast and careless driving. Aug. 2-1, 1559.-2 t. A LOOKER ON. Lebanon County Agricultural and Horticul- • tura" Society. RESTAUR ANT STANDS F UERE will be a meeting of the Board of Managers _L of the above named Society at the public house of Benjamin Roller, in N. Lebanon borough , on Saturday, September 3,1559, at 1 o'clock, ~ett the seine time and place will be sold at ptiblic auction the privileges of four Restaurant Stands within the the Fair Ground Enclosure. Other important business will be transacted. UMW, Seify. Lebanon, Aug. 24, 1859. rillUE Officers and Manama of the Union Fire Company are requested to meet at their :Engine Rouse ou Monday evening, August 20, 1859. Punctual attendance 19 requested, as business of importance will be try nsac ted. Jy order of the President.. Aug. 24, 1859.] SAMUEL W. LASCO?dB, Sec's. Farm at Private. Sale.. 1 - VITE subscriber offers at private :file his Farm eon .tainii ngabout 70 ACRES of GOOD LAND, part of it lying in South Lebanon township and part of R Heidleberg township. adjoining Muds of John WeLSe, Isaac Hoffman and others, abmt 1 mile frOm Mill, 3 miles from SehtefferstoWn. and about 7 miles from Lebanon, baring erected thereon a. 1% story ma Los MULLING ROM. a new Bank Barn, and Oth er outbuildings. About 25 acres of this land has been well limed. About 5 antes is Woodland: Au excellent spring of water is on the priimises, and two streams of running water through the field. Fences are in good order. Possession and good title will bogiveu on the Ist of April, 1850. For further information ap• ply on the premises to JOHN BEARD. Aug. 24, 1859. „ Orphans' Court Sale. • PURSUANT to an 'order of Orplia; Court of Lebanon county, will be exposed to mile, by public verdue or ant cry, on Saturday, the id of Oc fober,lBs9, at t o'clock in be afternoon of that day, a certain Mew:nage and Tract of Land. situate 'in rite to wnshipi of North Lebapen and Swatara, adjoining landa of Benjamin Bloucb, George Steckbeck, and oth. ors, containing . . 106 ACRES AND Gi PERCEIES, strict measure, of-which twenty to twenty fire Ames is the, same more or less. Tirere is 3 rt' , . A f,,, erected on the premises aya,f , g;f i4OUSP,. Bern. Spring Hones, Ten A f=t ll , ant house, With Appurenal.cvs. The spring near the main f once being never•failing The promises are also well provided wit , Orchards and a Variety or Fruit Trees, &c. ALSO, A Tract of Dual, situate 'in the 110cotlgh or Lebstitt, tOjeining lands of Jacob Leuser, JAcob McConncl, and °the s. contain az 16 Acres istitl 03 perches. strict measure, with Mu, ammeteriancoa. ALSO, Another e mall Tract of L CIIEST. NUT TIMBER-LAND,titnate I'l the township of Bottle', said county, adj n cling lands of henry Biddle, anti "th eta, containing 2 Acrt3s and 101 Perch es, strict tat-asurr. with the tip urtenances, situate and being in the said county : lain the notate of JACOB A RNDT, deo'd. The sale will be held at the public ho nee of .lleury D. Oar:tinny, in the Borough of Lebanon. ;Lod the terms made known by OMOROS OLEUi. Truiree appointed or tiro said estate By tho. Court :—.),EFFERSON 13. LIGAT, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon, Au;rust 24, LSS9. PRIVATE SALE. IS offered at private sale, the following property, a itu ate in Palmyra, in the county of Lebanon, viz : NO. I—A two story FRAME HOUSE and two LOTS of GROUNI), containing about 13,4 acres. Thereon is also erect ed a BAUM-SHOP, Agricultural Ala- I: Y . chine Shop and FOUNDRY, and frame , BARN ; a well near the said buildingi. all new and in good repair. A six-horse power Eis7olNl , l will be sold with the property, if desired by the pnrcba- • O.2—A. Ana and a half story FRA3IN HOUSE, and Lot of Oround, adjoining lot No. I and land of Felix Landis. O. 3—A tract of excellent LIMESTONE LAND, con taining 13 acres, strict measure, adjoining lands of Fe- Es Landis, Simon O. Ilerstick, John Forney and others, in a high state of cultivation and under goodlinitAs. Mahe whole will be sold together or separate, to snit Purchasers.' For further particulars apply to the undersigned, re siding on the premises, in Palmyra. PETER. SOIIWANOER. August 24. 1559—it. [Reading Adler and Lancaster Vol friend, copy each 3 times and send bill to this office.] STATEMENT OF THE A CCOUNI'S OF THE iliehancin School Board. f VILE fothisritig is a brief statement from the last pub. tithed account of 1050. There was a debt of $2,700 borrowed money remaining for the neat year,•und the percentage on assosOilient was 1 per cent. April 1857, $lOOO of the debt woe paid off.: April 1058, paid off $l,- 200 of the debt, and reduced the percentage on the as sessment to S mills. April 1859, the remainder of the debt, $5OO was paid off, and tbepercoutage reduced to 7 mills. This year the Board had additional expenses at the Academy, for making pavement, .to the amount of $442, .59, ordered by the nerougb - Connei t. The folloiring is a detailed account of receipts and ex penditures, from June Ist, 1858, to June let, 1850. TO Cash received, School Tax, of ISRAEL KARII C, collector, subsequent to June Ist. 1868,0 f tho tax of 1857, $563 07 To cosh, school tax, of S. T. Mc- Adam, collector, To emit, State Wavrant, To rush, tuition, By cashpaid, as pei. orders Of Directors, to the 'is , -- following persons.: Ityl.o orders paid NO: 1, male school, $5O 500 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 2, do. ao. 400 oo do. 10 orders paid No. do. do. 33 aoo ou do. 1.0 orders paid No. 4, do. do. 30 300 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 5, do. do. 25 250 00 (10.10 orders paid No, 0, do. do. 22 220 00 do. L. orders paid No. 7, do. do. 21 210 00 do. 10 rders paid No. 1, Female School, 30 287 78 do. 1.0 orders paid No. 2, do. do. 25 . 950 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 3, do. do. 20 250 00 do. 10 orders paid Nu. .1, du. do. 25 200 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 5, do. do. 90 200 00 do. 10 orders paid No. IS, do. do. 18 180"00 dii.lo"orders paid No. 7 , do. do. 17 170 00 do. 10 orders paid Nl>. 15, mixed school, 25 250 00 400 73 By repairs nt the Aciniemy,paid wt per order of Trustees to be paid out of lira. fat:id held by the School Board s I , o' the tbilovirg. persons : 4 Orders ;Bubb and Boeki,curbing, $173 37 do. Wm. ItartmUn ant( otnitriv,' digging pavement, tit; - 50 oalet James Starch, carting, 16 50 da Job I Pnird, do • it) du Daniel Snyder, lowering pump 8 00 do Henry Kich, mason work,- 1 00 do Leese & Hers for b ick t 3 10 do Daniel Stichter, do 25 20 do Thee, P Frantz, do - 27 00 do Gee 11. Atkins do 4 50 - do Joseph Reinsol, sand, 41 On do A. Whitman, laying payment 36 5 . 0 do Jos Remseloanni 2 00 do A. Mittman,. laying Rags, • 12 0 do Isaac Shay hauling cinder 0 81 CI EU. WALTZ 412 69 Order John Sowers, for work done 2 50 do Raber & [pros., bills of ',6-57, for birtos, &e. 11 00 do id ijor & Bros , for stove, and la avid for sand 14 00 do Stiehter, brick ' 2.t f 0 do P. Arnold, sand 4 87 do J. Ineherson, layingpavemeos 14 24 do Martz, hau!ing, Am 1 25 do Wiimeyer4 Lou-h, filling up, 5 16 do Waltz & Doodle, Midi mery 35 10 do SAMII4SI Lutz, wbito washing. &c 10 75 do .1 L Mustard and J Nit autir,charls 8 77 do Manes Schrirer, bill 1857 5 37 de Henry Shurk. pLispring lit 00 do J lirmitnetri;oldirs 2 5 , Y do Samuel Lutz, blacking etorea,o 4 68 do Eliza Stover i Ws Smitli,eleatung schoolhouses 22 on do Henry Derr, remit Mg 30 73. 40 J. Wine, J. Eldridge. J. Rifler 4 S. Miler, npli!iing wood. ito 10 50 do Henry Lfghi, wood ' 25 011 do 130WM/L9, Hauer & Capp, lutabor 767 do S. Gerhart. wood 4 50 do Jacob licedlo, cohl. 73 77 do Henry Zimmerman, repairing 37 02 do Ji Unii.erger, do 1 00 do I) br Fbirmany, hardware . .4 10 do E Bober, for service . par order 110 00 do Henry ,Derr, repairing, 0 23 do J Brower. chnim , . 3 00, do Rise & Daugherty ; tio ware, I, 011 do W & ti Eoswelioth; coal, 7 ot.; do Nor coal buckets. brushe.,broMnic' Owl) malts. buckets, coal sboi.Ols; • &c , to sundry per Fons 2-I . 23 do E. T.3foAdaut. touching 20'85 do 'Walken; 4 Rub:mold, and A. Moyer, watar r4uB 5 Cg do Hettry & stitie,atm oos do U Karol), a'ZidualeKbLio & %save. 3 02 du Juhu Stout, cloadltig ifuttor 1 50 - do A. Uhler. int,rest,stbii cock.Ao lb 22 & W Focht., bond an¢ interest 530 00 dd - Eltaber,s3o ece.foo add 'MINI,. $8 38 00 —' 1013 TOlat To cub, a 3 pur Tigazinfor's ato't Orer paid Submitted.. S. TtABER 7 Treasurer Attest—S. T. McAunt, Secretary. Lebanon, August 24;180. Notice to NO In unity there is safety, Nolice. 4550 00 Sat 40 17 ,5 - ,464 72 $ 14 'Ol NEW ADVERTI S EMENTS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE tua•ual Fire Insurance Company OF MIMING SPRINUS, lIERKS COUNTY. 'MOM& IS HEREBY O. YEN TO THE MEMBERS of II said Company, that in Consequence of Low.os . by lire since the Ist day of January, 1859, to the amount of near Fifteen Thousand Dollars, (115,00 n) there la u do. ficiency of about Tu-olve Thousand Dollars in the Treas ury, and that, therefore an moessment of $1,69 per thousand dollars insared, has been levied on the mem bers of sa id Company, agreeahly to the provisions of the Charter. Supplementary Act punted April 13, 1839 The Boa ril of Managers further direct that notice be given to the members, that the provisions of the 6th nertion of the Chart , r, will lictieeforlb be atriettyadhcr ed to, and enforced against all delinquent swettrberit.2, For the convenience of the members, the Agent of the Company will attend u.t the following named places awl times bet wean the hours of 9 o'clock. A. 11, and 1 o'- clock, P. M to receive payment, as aforesaid. Membf.rs will not forg,t to bring their and have payment endorsed thereon. :11tunisy, August 29, at. ltuutm u , M.yerotown; . Tuesday. , 4 3u, ut Bethel; Wednevdtly, 31, at Ernsts,•Fredericksburg; Popt. I, at Lesher's, Jonestown; Friday, 2. at Harper s, Hanover; „ealairday, a 3, at .1. It. Relater's, Lebanon; Monday, 10 5, at Weigley's, 31illereek; Tueedey, Cy at DissingeekSebtefferstotrn; Wednesday, " 7, at I:by's, Ciiennial;" (Extract from Section 6, of the , :hasterl.- • - - When the just deinands of oily Insurer in mid Com pany or member thereof. shall exceed the amount of Its available funds on band, such 8117119 as shall be neces eessary to pay the same, shall without uuneces nary, delay, be assessed by any three of the Boar' of Managers, appointed by the President, on the insur ances; coca member to pay in proportion to the amount they have insured, and publish the tamer And all and every of the members of the Company, shall pay Into the haute of the Treasurer, his, her, or their proportion able part of ouch rates, withinforty days after each pub Mention as n furrasid, and In default of such-payment, he. she or limy antl.every of them, tanking such default therein, shall forfeit and . pay double the wild rates; and neglecting to paythe.sald forfeiture for nay days more, may by the3latiegeralor the time hang, et,e,xcludod and debarred from any bonetit sir advantage from, hie, her or their institaucca resmciiisly, and all rights to the stock of acid Company,'nudihall notwithstanding be liable to said rates, pursuant to his, her or their' couveuants and agreetnenta. • - • eeciloi. first of thC Fuppleinent poem' April 13, 1359, to tie charter of said Company, po,vides as follows: That whenever the just demands against the said Cent patty, then exceed the amount of available funds on baud, the Managers chilli be authorized and required to levy an assessment of not lung ban one dollar upou enzh thousand &liars ifulintel, equally OIL all the toembent, in proportion to the alhuuirt they9qtveinsared, Se. By order of the toad of Mantigerit,. Aug. 17,41. AAuo..s . Sec'y. Electioia Notice. TllE3futubere of the Lebanon County AESOCi• talon fur the detection of Hem Thieyee, meet on Saturday, Sepftuaber 2, 1859, at 1 o'- —4. - C"` •clnek. :V., precisely, at the public home of Lament Zimmerman to the borough of Lebanon, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing your. NI:F.D. SPRECHEIt, . lIENRY S. ZEHMERMAN, Treasurer. PETER. 7.13131E1.MAN, Secretary. Lehnuon. August 17.•619. lARDeRY'S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, • THE ONLY ACKNOWLEDGED REMEDIAL AGENT Fur linpurily of Um Blocd, • TRAM DOES.ITS WORK THOROUGHLY, EFFECTUALLY. AND WITHOUT PALL! ! ! r a MIN gm t I'URIFIER.IIOVi before the public but a A few. yearn, has already won a name and reputation 110eXiiiiipled in the history of any isictlicuo ever iliVen 'ted. The ingredients composing it arc simple, yet h. rmuliinatimi all powerftrl in driving disease from the hums 11 system. It cures' Scrothla, Cancerous formations, Cutaneous Diseases, I:084)e%; Boils, i'imples on the lime, I Sore Eyes. • Old & stubborn Ulcers, Scald !lend,'` ~.. Tetter affections, Rheumatic Dlsoidrs, .... Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, Oeneral Debility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Foal Stomach, Female Complaints, and all Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the lilood. . . . Every Agent who has this medicine for sale, has cir culars on hnod containing certificates from persona who Lave been mired by its use.. Alan.) , of them are desper ate cases, and commend themselves to the attention of those afflicted with any of the above diseases. The fol lowing certificate Moue is selected, as carrying with it the most hidubitable evidence of the virtues of thti won• derful medidine. Sworn statement of David M'Creary, of Napier Town ship, lied ford county In April, 1858, ns near as I Ella reineinber, a email pimple made its appearance on my lip, which soon be came enlarged and acre. 1 used poultices of sorrel, and wash of blue vitro!, without effect. Findluethe sure extending, 1 called on Dr. Ely, of Schellslntrg, who 'pro nounced It OAYOZit, and Prescribed a wash of:sugar of Inttd-and *cud comedies of no nyall/I called upodDr. Sbaffei, of Davklville.'Somereet county, Who also Pronoune;sl .. the dlsoase.Otucer, and gave pie Internal—and 4terptil remedies--the latter con- Mating principally of caustics; Put all to no purpose, the - dlsease continued spreading toward the nose. I next • used a preparation of arsenic, in the form of salve. This for a time checked the disease, but the inflammation soon increased. I next called upon Dr. Staler, of St. Claire vile, Bedford county, who also pronounced the clLsetne Cancer, and applied a salve said to ho a never falling remedy, but It bad no effect whatever in chocking the spread of the sum.. In Deteteher, of the mine year, the disease had eaten away a greater part of my upper lip, and had attacked the nose. when I went to Cincinnati. where I consulted Prof. 'n. S. Newton, of the Electic Medical College. lle pronounced the disease .acutane ons Cancer, superinductul by an inordinate use of met , cury." Ile applied mild zinc ointment, and gave me in ternal remedies. My face 'nailed up, but the inflamma• lion was' not thoroughly removed. In February, 1857, he pronounced ms cured, and I left for h :me. In April the disease again returned, and so violent was the pain that I could not rest at night! into in May I returned to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under the charge of Dr. Newton, with WilOrft I remained until Septombardu ring which time lie used every known remedy, and part ly succeeded in checking the disease, but when I return ed home there were still three diaeharging ulcers upon My fake. I continued µsit% Nevrton'a pwpaxutiops, and also med kite that got from Dr. Ely, but the Gine& continued growing until it haircut eff the tell side of my nose, the greater portion of my et check, and hail at tacked mg let lye. I had given up all hope of ever be ing cured, Wine Dr. Ely said be could give relief, but that a cure was impossible. In March, 1818, I bought a bottle of "Blood Searcher," but I ntust confess that I had no faith in it. I was very weak when I commenced Inking it; but I found that I gained strength day by day, and also that the ulcer commenced drying up. I continued, and when the third bottle was taken my face was healed as if by a mit-aele. 1. wirtd it fourth b qua, and I base been healthier elm , . thael have.been for the last seven years. Although my face is sadly i.Efltigureif I am still grateful to a benign. Pa:villeins,. who has spar ed my life, and which has been done through the Metro mentality of LLNIISZY'S /XPROVED 11.000 SEARCIIEft: DAVID APCILBARY. Sworn and enbieribej, this &BA day of August, A. D. 1555, before rue, one of the j ustioes.of the peace, in and for the Borough of llollidaysburg, Blair courtly, Pa. Witness—U. J. Jones. Jens Contra, J. P. B. 31. LE3lOi - t, proprietor. Hollidaysburg, Penns. . Per sato by 31.11. Bettie, 31yerstoirn ; Martin EarlS'i Palmyra; John Capp & Son; Jonestown; John Seltzer, 31ount Nebo; John Carper, Buchnnanville ; John Dein inger, Camphollstown ; Kil linger & Kinports,Annville; John C. Cobaugh, Bridgeport; all of Lebanon moiety. Also sold atiDr. Coo. Boss' Drug Store, opposite the Court I louse, Lebanon, Pa. [Aug. 17, 1859,—1y. PliWadelphiat and Heading " . EXCURSION TICKETS. 1:,110331 Philadelphia to Lebnuoii awl re turii; will be hold at Philadelphia on :Art- , - _ nrclays qua at $3.50 each, good for w q. ,EL -I t any train on tbone'days, and nn the surreoa lug Alooklay, Q. A N 11201,1,8, General Sup*l. A ug...10, 1859. s6oper month and all expenaca paid. AnENTS wanted in every town tout county throughout the 'United States to engage in a light and easy bUtillefiS. in whiclitin) above protit may eurittiuiy he realized. For Forth uhtr6 ad dreirs witkatump. . PIIBLPS BROWN, , . • No.4llll:!niOtreet . , Jersey City, N. J. 1.0 BibP • . • Atm Groceries. Another N. a• stork of tirocerieo Fruits, Le.:i hare just been ret:MVOtt by crElii MIIS.EII, on :Market rit, opposite. Alm 1000 ins. New Palencia Raisins, dolling at from 0,7, 8 and 10 cents. per pound. P 111.1441 4 74 and REAVIAIG And Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. REDUCTION OF TOLLS ON TRON.ORE. tt:rul after"tiny 10,1850 3 the I'ollol6llg. Tells will bo 4 charged por ton of 2,000 lbs. Prirato Caro. For 5 miles, 2t cants. For 30 miles, canto. 10 " 33 " 35 " 80 " 15 " 48 " 40 " 85. ". 20 " 58. tf, 45 " 06 ,4 25 I 07 . if 60' •" • 4.00 " G. i.`NICOLts, !oily 11,1850 r. 06'1 Sup't. 809, NEW STYLES. 1 . 89 DASI P:ISS, CuMliTlaral. Stivel: between Matleet and the Ccoirt lloae,floith side, has i l l now on hand a splendid assortment of the, New Style, of B ATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858, to w hi c h. the attention of the &blip is respectfully invi led. Hete of all prices, front' thAeheapeet to the most costly, always on hand. Ile !nasals° just opened a sphm did assortment .. .DT SUMMER ombradog Bash ea STRAW; PANAMA, PEDAL . , PPARL,JLORN, ItORN,.SDNATD., OURIAN, others. Ava...y.e will ale° 'Wholesale all:ltinds of 'Huta, Cape, dc., _to Country Illerchauts advitiftigenus terms. lAtimon, April 21, 1862. ' $6618 73 54b1 72 Boud'e Boston Crackers by' (WES A. MILLER. A eplentild Lot of >tew• Sugars for 7, 8, end o flue arti ola of refined Sugar, for 3 awl 10- ets: 10 Male & 2 Female Teach ers Wanted. THE School Directors of Londonderry School District will meet at the Eastern School House. In Pah:lyre, on Thursiidy.,Ve . ptember 8. 1359. at 9 o'clurk. A . Poi be PHrinsetrehiploying Teachers bir the SCIIOOIIIOI utt dlatriet fur Cite et:Pi:ine.torn of 5X menthe. Salary, for females, and t.. 25 to ,s2cfr for melee: Schools to open the first Monday I.t - October. The County , Simarintendent, Mr. Houck, will be present to emuhine JOSEPH W. NURSERS, PriAddeo THOMAS KRAMER, - Aug. 17, 1859. 9 :I'eaclaers Wanted. ;11111f. School Directors of South Lebanon School Dia trtet. wilt inept at the Red School House, No. 3, on Saturday, ,'Sptrr. aber 10. 1859, at 9 o'clock. A. !f., for the .purpose of examining and employing TLetchersWr the achoolsof sell district for I Ite ens u ng term of fire mouths. The Coo nth.ftwriotendont will conduct the o!CaMitUl ;tom. • • Eft,r4l3 KILEIDDit, President, DANIEL K. Sp.tib, Bcerefsul, Aulttuot 10, 1850. 11 Teachers r riILE School Directors of Swatorn School Distrit.t will 1 mod in the Western School 110:14W, JorgeStawu, Saturday. August 27, 1560. at 0 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose, of examining and employing Teacher* for tIM seliculla of said districts for the emitting !. term of flee months. The : County Superintendent will conduct the examinations. CIIRISTIAN ESHLEMAN, Enable nt C, Coo Pen, Secrotary. mestuak, Aug. 10, 18.59; M=M friKr. undersigned has constantly on hand, and for eel: 1 a good supply of the best lints and stone for build ing-mu poses num' thu Donsg}more Furnace, which will be disposed of ou reasonable terms. Lebanon. June 1, 18',KI. CUNRAD BANKS. 'l'imolby Seed 111)r Sale.. , aulgcriber bas a largp quantity.ar,tinp..nuiothy 154 d, or hie o" whithe. P. ho will retail t quantities to wait poreheacre. C. P. 511X.1.11.ErA. • Annville, August 3, /.859.-iit.. First Premium and Diploma Awarded by the' Lebanon County Agricultural Society to the celebrated lEJt€ANIAN , A TIC HES . THIS ndoreement of merit and character of shr- Watch bltpuld prove a sufficient recommend/aloe to those who contemplate purchasing a good and reliablo Time-kecper. They disclaim any part of Wreign erteeb• anlstn In movement or eon, and In reord to rime aunt durability di.tonce all competition. Muni Watches are on exhibition at J. J. BLAIR'S Watch and Jewelry Store, corner of Market and Cuniberlund streets, oppo site the Market House, Lebanon, Pa. . N0v.3,1868. _ _ riieVv- In vetilion. • r•• .• • 44., Y late D improveutcuis in the allot LIME ifuliNDIG 'aubeeriber.is now Onabled , to-produse the bolt Weer. RUIINED Li iE that was ever made In tlds section of coun• try. and in quantities without limit, al Fleart Ilia improvements are such that he is enabled to eell.his Lino at 1•1.14 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 2$ cents, which has been 'the Kites heretofore.: burned with COAL, can also be übtainedat low rates N.. the bunt. loud. or 11:1 its quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken in exchange for Limo. Having gone to n great expense in the perfection of his improvements . for lime burning oh A huge scale, ut low mires, the subset:4am lames .to receive a share of tlpieuptic patron age. His location wet the old end well knewa placecti-the linJou Canal, iu North Lobauou. N. Lebanon. May M. 1859 Fresh A rrival AT TUN NEW FIRM. iS/1 of tho firm of George & Pyle has been to !ha k J cities