FIZZA cD.s albsttistt: $1 50 A YEAR I fki3ANON, - PA. WEDNESDAY, AlidiTST 6, 16-6-2. ROME AFFAIRS. tkr Why Sohn, where are you go- S ing to in mat s hurry? , Why, I ern going to in Market street, to boy • ntce lot of Furniture. Well, John, eon you tell me the reason why LACII.W.II teens 'so much more Furniture and Chairs than all the Cabinet-makers in Lebanon together t t Fee, John, I think I ran tell that reason very plainly die has always got by far the largest and best assort. % silents of all kinds of Furn intro end Chairs on hand, ...which Om also sells a great deal cheaper than any other , • Ca l thhtelt-trud:er ; beside, he bee an excellent cushioned . Furniture Wagon with which be delivers all Furniture land Chairs sold by him, free of charge: these I think to be very good and advantageous reasons. es, img., The Commissioners of Leba non county, on Monday, in accord. 'ante with the request of the meeting 'on Wednesday last, granted a boahty 'of FI,FTY DOLLARS to every new volunteer. The following is the resolution adopted by the board. Lebanon, August 4,1862. 1 Commissioners' Office. f Beaulied. That the Commissioners of Lebanon county agree to accept the proposition of the War Meeting, held at the Court House on Wednes day, July 38, 1862,'providtng they are Indemni fied in the payment of the Bounty authorized !and the Bond of Indemnification be properly written so as to secure them and approved by 'them, and the same filed in the office of the Pro ithonotary of Lebanon county. . _ SIMON BOLTZ, Commissioners ROBERT EVANS, of } JACOB BUCHER, Lebanon county Attest :—Crnes Suirm, Clerk. The necessary bond, with the names ktifour wealthiest citizens thereon, was prepared on Tuesday. A Draft Ordered After the 151 h WASHINGTON D. C., Aug, 4, 1862. ORDER CALLING FOR MILITIA FROM THE SEVERAL STATES. `Order first, that a draft of three hundred thousand (300,000) militia be 'immediately called into the service .of the United States to serve for nine months, unless sooner discharged. The Secretary of War will assign 'the quotas to the States, and estab• dish regulations for the draft. Second, That if any State shall not by the 15th of August furnish its quo. Its of the additional 300,000 volunteers :authorized by law, the deficiency of 'volunteers in that Sate will also be 'made up by special draft from the 'militia. The Seeretaryof War will establish regulations for this purpose. MIL BazsLlN :—ln the present con .dition of our bleeding country, Icon ,ceive it all important and necessary that in. every Borough, village and 'township of our county there should be speedily formed a Homo Guard.— Who can say that we may not have a raid by the rebels in our valley. Is it not prudent to prepare our aelves for such an event, unfortunate as it may be. Where is the loyal cit izen that will not be in favor of adopt tag. every precautionary fneufb_tbe Mimes tasty require, to , meet the foe. A word- to the wise is a trite and true saying, and therefore let no time. be lost in forming a Home Guard for )the 11.:rough of Lebanon. , , - -UNION. We learn from letters lately reeeiv =ad from members ofthe l 934l Regiment, that Col. McCarter im again with hie regiment Dnring the meetings on Wednesday hoist the two Bands of this place and the North Lebanon Band volunteered their sirvices, and executed some of their choicest pieces of music 'on the oreecion. We omitted to notice that our tall 'friend, Capt. Ulrich, is sporting a new ,tip-top Repress Wagon The Howard G"Otnpany looses nothing by endouriging the Captain. During the Tneeiineon Wednesday last the Stores and basineia:ntaees of this town Vlonied ink idinVaa in general was sus- pended. The Lebanon County Agricultural - Bo'cietY has NeWaYed to appropriate the I pr,cceeds 'el the Pair '1 . 6 fie Leta tfita fat, a`lier . theexpeams are paid;inYlie relief of our sick and wounded soldiers. ? this is a charitable and patriotic re `scare, ilia We luifie the fund may be such an one It's 'to ao great deal of good. WIIAiNAI,I44§ ARE TO fIE TAXED.— All retail dealers are not to be taxed under the llblr'fiiteional iaVr. Section sixty-fifth provides that 4h`ni's 'We *IMMO gross receipts or sales of apotheCnties, confectioners, eating-houses, 'tobacconists or retail dealers, shall not exceed the sum of One thousand dollars, such apotheca 'con'fectioners, 'eating.houses; tobaceobists 'and retail dealers, shall not be required to take Out or pay for licenses, anything in 'this Act to the contrary notwithstanding." Areiharssa.—lfever there was ,a When men should feel impelled by sense of duty to edits forward and enlist that time is now.— Every day's delay, increases the probability that drafting will be resorted to. If we will not fight for our glorious flag only through compul. blon we had better haul it down. Let our able bodied then then come forward and enlist and hot wait for being drafted. The companies be ing formed in this plea. am, so far, made up of the most highly reapectabib young men of our 'community, and are alarmd by gentlemen who nuderstalid hole to discipline and command a company. With such companions-in-arms, and ender such officers it will not only be a pleasure but an honor to serve. Let there be no further folding back. It should also he born in mind that if drafting is resorted to, that all the families orthose draft ed have no claims upon local Relief funds. The volunteer company forming in this place is officered as follows:-Captain, Frank Grath, let Lieut., Jos. U, Daugherty, 2d Lieut., D. S. Long. These are all good seleo tions. Capt. Greth is despatcher at the Lebanon Valley Railroad. He wee for a long time a Lieutenant in the Reading Rifles, one of the best drilled volunteer companies in the State. Mr. Dougherty was out in the three menthe' service under Copt Ulrich. Mr. Long, will also fill his position with credit to himself and honor to the service. The company has now enrolled 40 men, and additions are being rapidly made. It is expect ed to be tilled by Thursday. On Saturday it will go into Camp at Camp Curtin, Harrisburg. The quota of Lebanon county will be as promptly furnished as tbat of any county in , the State. The fires in Annvifie, on Monday I! Wit of hot week were quite destructive. The first fire occurred in the large stone sts.blo o Simon etMut 11 o'clock. The loss is 'theta $BOO —s4oo of which is insured in the Jonestown Company. Between 2 and 3 o'clock, the stable of Dr. G. :ta6Cst'oCir IVas discoYered on fire, which was elosttriyed with its contents, viz:—Cow, Carriage, (train and Hay. Loss about s4oo—insured in the Annville corn pony for something over $lOO. Dr. H. A. Fahnes Lock's stable was set on fire by the latter. The building wee destroyed but the contents, with the exception of the bay, were got out. We did nut ascertain the loss. It is insur ed in'the Annville comp any L for $l5O. Shortly after the destruction of the latter the stable of Jacob Shertzer *25 also found to be on fire. It WAS destroyed. Insurance ilbout $9O. There is no doubt that the three figrs were by incendiaries. In fact it is said that the fire was seen thrown into Mr. Shertzer's barn by persons off some distance, but by the time they get there the incendiary was gone, and the fire so fur un der headway that it could not be extinguished. It was a night of horrors to the Annville folks. We trust the villain or villains may be caught , and punished for their deeds. ACCIDENT.—On Friday last a man named Henry Haywood, while thrashing in Beth el township, Berke county, owing to some tree. hie at the machinery, got his arm in the machine and had it broken at several places. The Commencement, exercises of Franklin and 31arsball College, at Lancaster, were held on Wednesday last. Vnusual interest was manifested on the occasion, and the treat prepared was uncommonly aractire. There weresix graduates from Lebanon county, who ore noticed as follows : Oration—" The Ocean a Grave"—by Galvin fr. Heilman, Lebanon, Pa. The mystery that hangs over the ocean deep. with its raging mountains of water, its unfathomable caverns, and wonderful secrets buried down in its mighty depths were all described with a beauty of language and delivery, pet:llll4y appropriate to the mournful subject. Xis delivery was good and gestures well timed. "Forgetters Work" by Charles M. Zerbe, of Schaefferstown, was a well delivered, soundly written and finely composed speech. Ta the pres ent age, he accorded the palm for energy and progress ; but the niter° would apply to it the same test and award the same verdict as the past received now from the present historian. But while he would give that credit and honor to the present its efforts eminently deserved, he would' not- ignore the gigantic past, for the lessons it bad taught and the great work it had done. Music, when W. W. Weigiey, Schaefferstown, delivered an oration on .togland's immortal statesman, "Chatham." The speech was one of great force and power. The love and honor eve ry American owes Chatham for his devotion and defense of this country was beautifully ex. pressed. His delivery was excellent and was re ceived with frequent bursts of applause. Ortarson.--."Mental Dyspepsia," by Jererni.th Hoffman, Schaefferstown. This speaker illustra ted his subject by drawing a comparison between the state of health of the body front the condi• tion of the stomach, with the mental pabulum upon which the mind is supplied. The main features of this speech were the almost inflamer. able aphorisms abounding in every sentence.— This oration was At rate in every respect— abounding alternately in covert sarcasm, plain thrusts of truth, and humerans wit. This address was soundly argumentative and forcible. Mr. Hoffman as a solid reasoner stands at the head of his class. Music by the Orchestra; followed by an ora tion, subject, •Monica," by Samuel P. Heilman, Lebanon. The speaker cited this historic case of a mother's tenderness to show the untold intluenee exercised over a child by a kind and loving moth er. Tho oration was composed, abounding in real sentiment and beautiful passages. After the President made a number of announce meats, Samuel V. Mays, of Schaefferstovrn, de livered the concluding oration for the morning on "The English Constitution." He paid a most beautiful and well-deserved compliment to the time•honored Constitution of Old England, that for 1400 years has stood the test of time, amid all the multitudinous changes that the kingdom of England has endured for that long period. English character is stamped upon the Constitution ; and it was only the stability delis.. 'ed from it that ;enabled that ttl of rights to maintain its anglent principles a impaired for "so long-a_tima...witbslut aszy almasgo-,, the best speaker of the morning. a lie has great energy, force and power, and a clear ringing voice. For the Atirertiser. To the Ladies ofMyerstown Lab. Co. Pi The Ladies of the Soldiers Relief Society of the U. S. Army Hospital, Sixth and Muster St. take this method of returning their thanks, and the thanks of the sick soldiers under theircharge, for the very liberal donation, sent through Dr. F. It. Bower. They take pleasure in assuring you, that the same shall be properly distributed under the direct supervision of the Committee. The Soldiers at the Hospital, under the excel lent treatment of the Surgeons in charge, good nursing and attention we have .been allowed to render to them, are progressing fairly towards convalescence, and many•have already been 're turned to their regiments. , We stand in need constantly of the fellowing articles, and suggest to the Ladies of Myerstown, such a donation, when in theii power to give it, if send by Adams or Howard „Express to Ladies Soldier Relief Snciet7 IU. S. A. Hospital eth and Master Street it Will react) us. For the Mamagers. GEO. R. PADDLE, See'y CIRCULAR 4` WASELINGTON PRNNSYLVANIA SOLDIRRS' assocwoott."—This Association, having opened nn office at No. 5 Washington Buildings. corner of ith street and Pennsylvania avenue, where will be found a register of all Pennsylvania soldiers in or around this city in hospitals invite the friends of the same to call, assuring them that all possible aid will be extended in finding their sons. Mr. Cuss. L. WELLS, the Register, will be found in the office. The Corresponding Secretary, Mr. S. Tdfdtpramer, will answer all letters in regard to Melt and wounded Penn sylvania soldiers whether in or around this city, Bahl tiniore, Ifier Pork, or Nev Haven. Ad diess,.care Rol g 44, 'Washington, D. C. J. K: MOREHEAD, President. Shialrix, Secretary. From the 934 Regiment. HEAD QUARTERA, 93d REG'T P. V. July 29, 1862. Mr Dean PARENTS:—Many things I would like ro tell you,—but in the vast array of little events presenting themselves for utterance, I scarcely know where to commence. Suppose, then, we omit the larger affairs of Camp, and give you a brief summary of those'littlo occur rences in the routine that, I ink assured,. front the interest, yOu feel in yoer two loving sons, will be fraught with some uterit;at least. In the niorn fag, at day- break, the bugle sound/ the signal for getting up, and then. commences the busy bum of Camp; %hose droning noise is increased by the native music of the insects, from the "berbblebee ll down to the mesquite. Soon after the roll has been called, yeti can see the Camp fires smoking, and the delicious coffee ea. gerly waiting to be delivered from the bondage of the big black kettle, and meted out to apprecia tive appetites, and sometimes this dark-visaged beverage takes great pleasure in creating little jealousies, among the "boys," by assigning to some slightly larger quantities of its excellence than the small-sized cups of others can contain. Crackers (how would you prefer them, my dear Parents, fried, stewed, or plain?) are the usual substantial accompanying in a breakfast repast, except when kindness, such as yours lately con ferred, enables us to indulge io "extras." It must be acknowledged, however, that the plain diet of the army is far healthier than the more unwholesome pastries and delicacies of home manufacture, bur, still, we think we would not mind enduring an occasional fit of indigestion did we only have the taste of such delightful ar ticles as cherry-pie, waffles, Ace., accompanied, of course, with the memory attendants. At dinner time, we "fall in"again for our soup—generally bean, and consequently palatable; sometimes rice, (boiled with pork) and assuredly unpletts, ant to the taste. For supper, a repetition of the morning's bill-of fare generally winds up the feasting programme of the day. The presence of sutlers of course enables is to buy something that will make a fitting dessert to the ooarse fare of the army, and, just so long as Major Hoops continues to make his regular appearance, and Treasury notes do not suffer a discount of more than 99 per cent., you may rest assured that the "boys" are bound to indulge in a good meal oe easionally. In the evening, after the stars begin to peep out, we gather in squads, and either engage in some moral, philosophical, mathematical and po litical discussion, or, "too weak to bear the in supportable fatigues of theughti n sit O wn ; Pi" in mouth—its curling fumes bespeaking worlds of contented bliss in so small a space—and lis t; ten to the retailed adventures of some modern traveler,—wherein he speaks of most disastrous chances, &c., and enables us to relieve the drea ry tedium of "silent, quiet, night." The whole Regiment, or rather those who stood' in need of them, have received IL Eplendid supply of new clothing. Col, McCarter is exerting him self for the proper equipment and rejuvenating of the Regiment, and. from present appearances, we have reason to believe that he is going to suc ceed. While lam sitting writting, a detail of men is piling up a lot of cartridge boxes, guns and accoutrements,—just brought from the Ord. nance Department,—for the use of the "93d," and we sincerely believe that there is a better day dawning, when, emerging from the sorrow ful gloom in which we have been so long enshroud ed, our sick and desponding "boys" may revel in the brightness and joys of health and prosperity once' more. Veer Loving Son, RICHARD GEO. ROGERS. e Fredericksburg Sunday &boo) will hold a celebration in s grove a quarter of a mile beyond Fredericksburg, next Saturday, the 9th inst. The Pinegrove Band will be in at tendance. MAN STABBED AND KILLED—On Tuesday afternoon last.three Germans met at a lager beer place, in this Borough, and got,into a difficulty among themselves, when ene of them, named Augustus Heinrich, stabbed another, Wm. Helm. (known as "William the locksmith,") in the neck, killing him instantly. The murderer is a robust man, about 37 years of age, and seems to be a straggler. The murdered man has been in this region for some time, and was about 6O years of age. Coroner Fauber held•an inquest on the dead body. We annex'the testimony, taken before the jury : Augustus Heinrich, prisemer.—Came from William Bateman. between AM./trate mad Palmyra; arrived yes terday; aged 37 years. John Shoenberger, sworn.—Came from Iwo)) Carmony, nt Aunvifie; arrived this morning; first stopped at Lager Beer house iu West Leleittea.and then want to ;Matthias Basalias'; met prisoner and Wm. Gates, and several women; met them in the morning; retunfeed scrotal hours, from about 0 o'clock ; Wilhelm, (theemed) Was there too; prisoner and deceased were comrades; saw deceased since dead; prisoner behaved badly before din ner; I hit him because he would not behave; I after. wards left; about ;14 hour afterwards, when I returned, tite_,deeelised. bad been stabbed; was lying down, and I Kew the blood on floor; little girl said, "John, run or you will be stabbed.foo;" girl landlady's daughter; saw young matt there too; didn't see him strike; don't know what kiqd of knife, but think a long one-bladed knife; think about dinner time; then left, and was afterwards told by Constable I was to be witness. 'William Gates, sworn.— Was iloWn there right after dinner; affair was at Matthias Matalias'; sat dowu on bench; party was there quarreling; recognitoll of them; prisoner, witness sad dead man were quirteling; ha h caught hold of prisoner and threw him down; when Shoenberger drew off to strike prisoner; NW he was struck when he got tip; Mrs. Itasalias saidlet him go, and go out; don't want this noise about; wouldn't go out; prisoner got up am/ sat °n t. bench, mad got his knife out, when little girl called out, "maul, h-is. getting his knife out," and commenced crying; priedner got up followed folloed Shoenherger, who went out; urs. zil i held dour ellut, so lie could not catch him; deceased fol lowed prisoner with a stick and tried to knock knife out of his hand, but missed him,. when prisoner turned round and stabbed deceased; standing hi front of bar; Shoenberger was not there then; black handle i knife with two blades, about two or three inches long; had big blade epen; I was sitting near front door all the time; deceased standing when struck, and fell down ; I j then went for policeman; they were there nearly all day; prisoner mad deceased were pretty tight; never saw them there belie.° ; ant IT 3-earte old Anna ilualias, ewurn..—Ant 34 years old; was in kitchen about 2 o'clock; mother screamed and told them to go out; prisoner and deceased and Mr. Gates in room; mother behind• the bar; prisoner and Shoenberger to front of bar and fighting, anti deceased standing Mailed the counter ; prisoner bed dollar MG and two • pantiles in hand; prisoner bit Shoenberger in thumb, who said lie wouldn't take that; mother told them twice te go out; they were fighting; 1 was in all the time; Shoenberger wanted to jump on prisoner's breast, when dts/eastui came and lifted him off; think Shoenberger had struck prisoner; prisoner got up, and his eye was bleeding; did net see hint talk*, hint; prisoner sat eit table towards front door, and took his knife out and opened it; Sheen herger saw this end ruts oat of back door; mother told him to run; deceased then tried to get the 'wile; de ceased then got a stick front cheat, near totteter, and struck at prisoner, but missed him; prisoner 'hen turned round and stabbed old man; i saw him strike hint; I then ran off thr police; the knife was open; was broad blade, about thine inches long; had black handle; I saw deceased fall, and saw blood; when 1 came back men not there but deceased, anti he not dead yet. Gr. II I' Soh ueck, sworn.—Was nee/ Midas Basallasl, wits told dead titan there; found Wan lying on board in the yard ; I examined him ; before do ng so, Dr. Olen• biger came in, sad we examined him j dotty; the wound was over the first cervical vertebra. c Mod toe tills,; Was transverse; was evidently ninth by a knife-blade; from one half to three fourths of an inch long in a vete thud difection ; out through the atlas, and completely dirtied the spinal cord; mane to the death .310m...the wen n 3; would caused by u IttArti instrinnent. G. G. Gtottinger, sworn. - "Vo&seatfgrittate_blitiL, . /3- tfire - e - ledlock Oheard Was &kyr 71 / I , lll' there who bed been murdered ; sow him View:on-a— plank, dead ; Dr. Schneck requested toe to Illiglit him In an examination ; by turning nusu round we disco vered the wound on back of neck, right over the a'lse ; wound was caused by Irene sharp lustful:nem ; first thing attracted my attention was the portion of the at las pr , j cting ; too/mined further and pecovered the spinal cord severed; my opinion, died from wound re ceived ; (It ..ifs shown) would canes the wound. George Waiter, sworn .—Nearly 70 }mitre of age; had business jest oppesito litisnlias'; beard a noise; between I and 2 o clock ; I went in; was fold man was stab. ed at ilasatia? , I ran up to ief rat Beg ltIy; he was not at home; went buck; no one there but Gates; fort tie. ceased's pulse, but no lite there; saw prisoner some dist once front house,evallitug east, with bundle in hand; saw Meo rd coming and told him that was the ma..,anu he followed hiss; met Shoenberger where Abe alleys cross, by the Catholic church ; knew teething about it then ; had no conversation with either of them. , He ry McCord,policemanoworn —Came by Lutheran cluirch when airs. Batialias CRUM, rut, nting acronl street, atufteld me a man had been stabbed iu the hense.ft 'id ‘-tliore gm.* the man," pointing towards prisoner; he was shoat one square froth house, going eastward; I caught him at the tulip at Centre Str-et he was go ing towards the railroad ; he Aro, tutting down. and had the knife blade still open lo his baud; I took it from him; I told Wm he stabbed a man ; tie answered, in German, Yes, I did stab bin, ;" I took him to 3.11 The jury awarded the ' following verdict That Augustus Heinrich killed and murdered William Helm. The trial of the prisoner cannot take place until the November Court, on account of no Oyer and Terminer jury being drawn for Au gust Court. The deceased was taken to the poor house and buried there. Shoenberger vras also committed to jail as a ME= - --- WAR MEETING IN LEE &NON, In pursuance of a call origibated at a previous meeting, the people of Lebanon county aiienibled at the Court House, Qn Wednesday afternoon,July 110, at 2 o'clock; to give expression to their sentiments on the subject of the war against rebellion ; take suitable action in response to the Pre sident's call for more troops ; and provide for raising the men and Means noiv required Irom this county. The meeting was called to order by Levi Kline, Esq., who proposed as officers the following gentlemen_: Prasi4leilt—Dn. JOHN, W. OLONINOER. Vice Preoidelits—G..DAViraxv COLEMAN, JACOO. DANIERSTRVRRAITR SAIRUEVERCKER, JOSEPLI WIThIki,JOHR JORRPIT DONSRGER, CHRISTIAN. LENTZ, LYON GERIRERRER,, DAVID. 8. 1/AII32uND, THOMAS ROSTER, JORN GEORRE, DA.RIRL MUSSER, DENJARiN DISSINOBR. - - SeeretarieS—B. B Lehman. Christian Henry. Samuel Erb, George Rigier, Cyrus T. Roffman, C. M. Krall. • The President, on taking the chair,made the following remarks : I should have Infinitely preferred the selection of some more competent person to preside over this mee4.. lug, but, in the present condition of our coutttry, conceive it to be my duty, as a loyal citizen, to make every sacrifice of feeling; yea. if need be, to s.urrender my life for the restoration of the Union. EVERT PARTI SAN CONSIDERATION 511001.0 DE LAID AIDE, AND [Year EFFORT MADE 70 SUPPORT THE 00VERNIKENT IN 77.16-VIRO - PROSECUTION OP Tile WAR. SO THAT THE ACCURSED NEUELLNIN, MAY BE EFIOO:TUALLY PUT DOWN [Applause The obj•ct of this inciting, I understand, is to sfevise ways and means to raise the quota of men assigned to Lebanon county, in compliance with the requisition of the President. Let this be done ; let Us lave the cause; let us love our glorious Constitution and the Stet-send the 9tri pea by laying ou the altar of our country all past ditferencet of opinion. In short, let te+ he actuated by a deteeminat on that our 'Tilden mast and shall, by the Grace of God, he preserved. [Great cheering j The first business after organizing, was the appointment of a committee on resolu tions, consisting of Adam Grittinger, Dr. Geo. Ross, Elias Walborn, Jacob Wengert and Daniel Ulrich, who drew up and sub mitted the following We, the people, of Lebanon County, in convention as sembled, at Lebanon, for the purpose of providing moans to raise the requisite number of troops allotted to Leba non county, under the call of the President of the United States, for 300,000 men to aid in crushing this wicked and infamous rebellion against the best government on earth, forced upon us without cause or provocation; do firmly resolve and declare: First, That our welfare and existence as a notion, de mand that the war, forced upon us by the rebellious States, without cause or provocation, shall be prosecuted on the part of the Government with a full determination to conquering its enemies, and crushing this wicked and infamous rebellion, and that all the power and all the means at the command of the Executive, ought to lie employed for that purpose, and that speedily and With.. out hesitation. Second. That the persons. and property of the rebels/ have heretofore been treated with too mach care 04 4& icacy ; and that the Preeldeut deserves our thanks for the recent orders„.indictiting au abandonment of that policy which has protected the property of the rebels, proving distretrous to the heath of our soldiers and by prolonging the war, has illustrated the fact that such leniency to ouronemies, is neither also nor merciful. Third, Th...t we ackneivledge only as our friends, those who are loyal to the government and who give it en earnest Will unqualified support ; and that all others whether living in our midst or fighting in the ranks of our foes. - are our cid:tido+ erni the anent lea of the people, and ought to be trotted as such ; that we must have no enemies to glee 'Us it "fire in the rear," and that those who are not with us ntitst he against us. Fourth. That no interference by foreign powers in the tweeting war, can he tolerated ea any pretext, but will be resisted to the hist extremitc; that armed interven tint will be aggressive star, that will arouse all the en . ergios ut the people to repel force with force, and to blot /Ott with their blood, if need be. the polution of our soil by the find Cansteps of an invading f .e, inftlr. That we consider it the duty of every able-bo died eitilea capable of bearing arms, to unite himself with some Military organization for the purpose of re ceiving practical Maroc:ion, and preparing for such military service as the the necessities of the country may reqtdre, whether it be as homtvguard, crushing re bellion, or repel an invading foe. - Sixth. That we heartily approve of the call of the President of the 'United States, fur an additional fume of 300,000 men, and will ratify any additional call that may be requisite to crash the rebellion. Seventh. That wo earnestly request the Commission ers of Lebanon county to offer a bounty of Thirty Dol lars for men who will enlist for nine or twelve months, and Fifty dollars fur three years or during the war. to be paid by the said Commissioners to such men immediately on being mustered into the service of the United States: and for that purpose repast the .said Commissioners to appropriate any sum not- mcceslng 529 000. - arittinaer followeid: the reading of the resolutiorks snine- remarks, very appropriate to' , the Oce' asion and circum stances, when, upon the question being ta ken, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. During the absence of the committee, Charles B. Forney, upon requeskaddressed the meeting at some length, appealing in an eloquent and spirit-stirking ma'nuer to the patriotism of the people, and vividly setting forth to them not only the serious aspect of the times in which we are now endeavoring to maintain oneviational exis tence, but also the imperative duties of all who would be true •„to ,themselves, their country and homes, and the,:, best govern nient ever,devised ,by man. , After resolving to have Atm proceedings published in the pap is of Lebanon, and the announcement that'Prof. liicCoy would address the people attliesaniiplace in the evening, the - meeting adjourned. In pursuance of a call issued by a num ber of patriotic citizens without distinc tion of party, the people of Lebanon and vicinity, assembled in the CoOa house on Wednesday evening, (July 30114) to listen to en address to be delivered by the teat Union Orator, Prof. A. McCoy. The large Court House room was crowded to excess, at 7k o'clock, P. M., the meeting was called to order by 'l'. 'l'. Worth, who nominated G. Dawson Coleman, Nal., as President. The following gentlemen were elected : Vice Presidents—henry Bowman,Thorn as Capp, Adam Rise, J. W. Adams, Sam uel Ilarbeson, J. Weidman Mish, Esq., and Simon J. Stine. Secretaries—Joseph L. Lemberger, Tob. Reinoebl,(s. s.) and Grant Weidman, Esq. The president then introduced Prof. A. McCoy, the orator of, the'evenin,Er who de livered an address full of true American sent ments. lie impressed; upon the vast audience the necessity existing of looking upon the Constitution of the United States as the foundation of our liberties, and in a forcible manner exhibited the na kedness of the heresy of secession. Fur two hours and ,a half he spokezto the people, and we will.venture to say, ad one was tired of listening to the sentiments be ut tered. They were of that character, which, if they had been entertained more gener ally, would have pretreated this wicked at tempt to overthrow our constitution in which some are now .etigaged. Prof. Mc- Coy deserves the thanks of our people for his masterly effort. „After Prot. McCoy had concluded his remarks, a resolution was adopted, as follows : , Whereaa, adjoining counties offer a bounty of fifty dol. I Jars for nine-mouths and oneeatr volunteerc as well de fur those of a lulger term,-mud "vsltereac auch I rger bounty iti i e , is caltulated to induce citlz; sor this corm vto go diet,. ~. 1 when to enlist, therefore" Reaelved, That as au ox ' lli alma of the nee .of (tile meeting, it—betttycltil ..tiog ,lirteli eon county , equal to am bietety paid , ko! .q.lettfitirroeo tor --- - 1- a — ti 3.E.A. , - - , Bougl ter, P,sti. the -thanks of the audience were given to Prof. McCoy for his clear and forcible exposition of the duty of the American citizen in this crisis of our country'i . history. After cheers for the Constitution, and all the de fenders of the Constitution, the meeting. ad journed. We must not forget to thank the. bands for their share of the entertainment, "The star' Spangled Banner" and other national 'airs served to enliven the meeting and at the same tittle fill the breasts of the audience with patriotisin. MEETING OF. THE LEBANON COUNTY AGRI CULTURAL, H ORTICULTU NAL :AND MECHANI CAL SOCIETY, held in - the Court House, Au gust 2d, 1862. Minutes read and approved of. The secretary reports that he has noti fied members in arrears, as directed at pre vious meetin g ., Dr. W. A. Barry moved that the Fair be held on the Bth, 9th and 10th of October next. It was resolved that the proceeds of the Fair, after the expenses are deducted,shall be appropriated to the use of sick and wounded soldiers, under the direction of the Board of Alanagerh, On motion, it-Was re:solved that all mem bers who say, upon their honor, that they paid for a family ticket at the last fair, be given credit as if paid for member ticket. On motion, an order for 02 DO to S. Luti was directed to be drawn. On motion, adjourned. ISAAC HOFFER ; Secretary MEETIEG o BOARD OF MANAGERS, Au ghst 2d, .1.862. On motion of S. Smith it wasagreed that the chair appoint a committee of three to _prepare a premium list. The President appointed S. Smith, Dr.•W, A. Barry and Andrew Kreider. On motion, S. Smith .and A. Reinoehl were appointed Superintenpants of the Fair grounds. . On motion, the meeting:' adjourned to meet on Moiitiy,tlie iaLh inst4 - ut I. o'clock. ISAACriFKit, Secretary. ' Par the Adeertiter. &SIAN :—Through your pafer allow we to direct the attention of the .Ceunty Commis sioners to a fact which is all important when our country is engaged in a rebellious war. I have reference to some men, who may have obtained, several years since, a certificate from a physician for exemption from Military duty for the must trifling ailments. This actually quay have been done quite recently since drafting has been talk ed of, and such certificates may have been even exhibited to assessors while engaged in the en rolment of men. This is wrung—absolutely wrung, and the Commissioners, in Wham I have every confidence, will in .the discharge of their duty require of the assessors to make a return of all men flow the age of 18 to 45, unless there are same who evidently are afflicted with deformities of the extremities as to clearly disqualify them from serving their "bleeding counlry:" For oth er affections the better plan would be to enrol the men; and When drafted let the Surgeons of the Regiments (Whitt upon the disqualification' en the tuftsterint of the - hien into verviee. By pursuing this aided , the CoMmissioners will do ample justice to all in these trying times. It greatly is to be apprehended that proper care and attention, may not have been licsfotted by assessors in making a fair andjus t return of men to serve their country in a military capacity.— It is, therefore, respectfully suggested that the Commissioners will critically examine all the re turns and institute the strictest inquiry. A re vision of the returns is conceived to be absoldte ly necessary and proper. AN OLD LOYAL MIZZEN, For the -Advertiser P&TRIOTISI ! LOYALTY! Who that has a spark of Patriotism and love of country in his bosom cannot but feel the im perative necessity of taking a lively interest in seeing, and that speedily, the quota of gallant littfe Lebdrion glied up by volunteering in the righteeks and holy cause of puttinrdown the wicked entl infamout! vOellion. Look dt the laudable example set by our neighboring county, Dauphin, holding meetings almost daily in the different distrims, or encouraging the young and ,patriotic to enlist for 9 months, or for during the war. Why not then hold meetings without de lay in every town, village or township in the county, and obtain the setvices of some 'of your Lebanon Borough public speakers to address the citizens. Will not some such volunteet to do so? This is done eisewhere with the most eteourag leg effects. Shall it be said Lebanon is not as loyal and patriotic as other counties? Our gov ernment being the best under the min, let it be sustained by every effort in the power of man, and let us fight under the Stare and Stripes for the restoration of the 'Onion, irrespective of par ty and without regard to treasure or life in the accomplishment of so glorious a cause. In the language of the great and noble Jackson—an implacable enemy to all traitors—the Union must and shall be preserved. Ifir Among the list of prisoners taken from City Points, Friday, June 25, on board the steamer State of Maine, are the following names of the 93d and the Iron Artillerists : W. Sowellewiad, Co. F ; M. Willath, Co. A ; Sergt. G. M. ISt eCaully, Artillerists; Edward Fox,.Artillerists. In the list of wounded paroled prisoners transferred to the steamer Commodore at Fortress Monroe and now bound North are, John Lagley, Co. D, '93(1; Charles Stable, Artillerists, wounded in -the arm, from Lebanon; James C. Alexander, Ar tillerists, wounded in the arm, from Camp bellstown. TUE UNION CANAL—The work of resto ring the Union Canal is in very active pro gress, a force of at least 300 men having been employed' this month. The greater portion of the Main Line is now navigable. The re-filling of the Summit Level will commence this week ; and, with favorable weather, continuous navigation over Main Line, and to xtonestown on Branch• is expected to be resumed bror before the 15th day of August. The heaviest earth work damages on this portion of the works are already repaired, and the reconstruc tion of the two large aqueducts over the Swatara Greek at Harper's and near Jones town, as well as various other repairs, ra pidly approaching completion. THE MILITLV Ltw.—By the laws of the United States, all able-bodied white male citizens between the age of eighteen and forty-five, are liable to be drafted into mil ilary service, except the following : Officers, Judicials and Executive, of the Government of the United States; the members of both Houses of Congress, and their respective officers; custom hoti - se officers with their clerks ; cost officers and stage drivers in the care and convey ance of the United States Mail ; postmas ters and poseoriders ; assistant postmas ters and clerks regularly employed and engaged in post offices ; ferrymen em ployed at any ferry on the post road ; mariners actually in the service of any citizen or merchant within the United States, and all persons exempt by the laws of the respective States. The following are relieved from liabili ty to military service, by the law ofPenn sylvania ; Ministers and Preachers of the Gospel, Professors of Colleges, School Di rectors, and the Judges of the Courts; Persons regularly and honorably discharg ed from the army or navy of the United States, in consegence of the performance of military duty in pursuance of any law of the State ; Commissioned officers who shall have served as such in the militia .Of the State, or any of the United l States 1* five consecutive` years; but no officer' shall be exempt unless he shalt have been honorantrillichargea. - - A SHARP RAP. -A letter in the Boston Traveler, from the James riv er camp gives the politicians who med dle in military matters a sharp rap: If politicians do not wish to pro long this bloody war and drive their best officers from the field, they -had better confine themselves to their le , - gitimate business, and let military matters alone. It is so easy for them and thousands of other men sitting in their easy chairs at home to take Richmond, on paper, steam up James river with a rush, and scatter Jeff. Davis' army to the four winds of heav• en. Put such men in the track of a sixty four pound shell, or within aim of a rebel sharpshooter from the top of a tall tree, and their tine spun the ories would speedily precipitate them selves into something like common sense. Richmond is not to be taken in Yankee arm chairs or over iced sherry cobblers." Such men steer clear of all such proclivities. Their work is to carp, not to fights to ma lign McClellan ; not to defend the Country. Nothing but a draft will put these fellows into the field. lII' The individual subscriptions to the enlistment bounty fund in Phila• delphia, on Saturday, had amounted to $318,009. It will probably be run up to half a million. THE NATIONAL PLATFORM PCRPOSES OF TIIE '['VAR Congress, by a vole nearly num] insane, Pitied the following resolution, which expresses the voice of the Nation and is the true standard of loyalty • "That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in arms against the Constitutional Government, and in arms around the Capital; that in this National emergency, Congress, banishing all feeling of mere passion or resentment, Will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not Waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation or purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to de fend and maintain the supremacy of the Consti tution, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired I and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease." gptcial got irso. The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debil ity. Premature Decay, Acr.l supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure. By ono who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical ho position and quackery. By enclosing a post paid ad• dressed eyelone. SISOLE COPIES may be had of the au - thor. NAtla . NIEL AYPAiII, nisq.,, Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y [Nevi' lork, March 12,1562-Iy. SIN - Crt R & Co.'B , LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, WITS ALL THE REM' ST IMPROVEMENTS, .. Is the REST and CHEAPEST and Masi lIESOTIVIIL of all Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything. from the running of a tuck in Taflcian to the making of an Overcoat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest, Gauze and Gossamer. Timm°, and is ever ready to 410 its work to perfection. 1,1 can fell, hem, bind, gather, twit, quilt, and has, capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only Machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do g o better than any other Machine. The Letter -A" Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet eases. Tho_Folding Case, which is now becom ing es popularje,as its name implies, one that can ha folded into a box .or me, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, sulaktalitial, and epacimis tibia foi the work to roar upon. The rilada are of every imaginable design—plain as the wood grew In Ica native foreat. or ea elaborately anlahed ea art can make them. Send for a copy of "Stow. k Co.'e Oazerrs. I. M. SINGER. & CO, Broadwa. N. T. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE-810 458 Cbesta y rd St. May 7, 1852. Prevention is Better than (re. MO ladies of delicate health or inipaired ergatlifatliM. or to those by whom an increase of IhMily Ls Born any reason objeetlonable, the undersigned- would offer a prescription which Is perfectly reliable sod safe, and which has been prescribed in rations mitts of the old world fur the past century. Although the article is so ry cheap and simple, yet it.bas been-putep in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at te, exhorldtst.t price of $4 per bsittle, the unaersigned proposes to fur nish the recipe fur the email sum Of $l, by the posses sion of which every lady can supply herself:With a per fect safeguard; et any drug store, for the teitßng sum of 20 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, and thetteinds of testimo nials can be procured of its efficacy., -Bent to soy part of the world on receipt of $l, by addessing • Dr. J. C. DIW.BBAUX, P. O. Box, No. 2253, New haven, Gnus. August 7,1861-Iy. letigiotto atgtireo. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED Cnirentf.—Regular service every Wednesday evening at 7% o'clock , every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and every Sunday evening at 734 o'clock. English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening in the Methodist Npiscopal Church. EPISCOPAL Cutincu.—Service every Sunday morning at • 10 o'clock, iu Temperance Hall. German preaching next Sunday at S p. In., in the Mo- ravian church. At 2 a. tu., German eervico at the Eforsc•shoe Pi he 'Meeting house. English Harvest Sertratt nee. Sab"Yft•e•feWing`, in the First Iteloritied tbUich. Marriett, n the 10th ult. by thi R3r. A. Stetorwslt. Mr. EDWARD IC WARD BK:.t.RE. to alias Esrutlis TOMEISS, both of North Lebanon. • Ou the 27th ult ,by the same, Mr. VERII3 MGM', of South etooville, to M es CHARD:ATE RADEK, of North Lebonoo. Oo the 2.lth or - Jely, by G. rrfte,mr. ymek. Tilers It. %LW MICILII AN to bliss SAYI.AII A. W.ETZ.V., both of M yerstown,Lebnoon county Po. On the lltu May, by Rev. Mr. Siegrist, Mr. Joseph Loos of Heidelberg, to Mis Mary ()rummer, of West Cocalieu. Lancaster county. Ott Sunday morning, the 811 Drt., is this borough, Mrs. MARY, wife of Mr. Jacob RESOLE, aged 48 yrs., 7 months and 12 days. The funeral will take ;dace this (Wednesday) morn lag at g o'clock. On t undo, 21th tltt., wt. TOBIAS STORY ER of South Lebanon Township, aged 4t years, 9 months and .2i days. The Lebanon Market. Car , MIN. Corrected Tft!ektp. LEll.tig(/N, Wsorretir&, XIIGIIIST 6, )362, Lob. Mills Ex. Fam $6 25 Eggs,l4 doz., 10 Smith `i Extra 15 20 Rutter, '46 lb.. 8 Leb. Val: Super. Fluss 50 Tub or salted butter, 10 Prime White Wheat, 1 20 Lard, 'Prime Red Wbest 125 Tallow, Prime Rye, 60 llam, Corn, Oats, 35 Bides, Clover-eeed, 300 'Soap, Timothy•seed, 150 Bees-wax, 25 Flax-seed, 125 White - Rags, 5 Dried A pples, Vbu ~ 1 00 slixed Rags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, it lb., 1234 Peach "Snits,' 260 litistles, V lb., 40 Peach "llntsele," 125 Feathers,' tb.i '0:21.6 Cherries, 150 Wool, V lb., 40 Onions. 37 Soup Beans, V qt., 6 Potatoes, VI bus, 37 Vinegar, gal., 12% Apple Li utter,V. crock, 46 The Philadelphia Markel. PIIILADELPRIA MARKETS, Saturday, August 2. FLOUR and MEAL.—Some 6@7,000 bbls. Were taken mostly on export, at $4 , 871(3i-5 for common and good superfine ; $5 25©5 50 for ex tras; $5 12E35 75 for family, and $6 for fancy brands. The sales to the trade have teea limit ed within the same range of prices, including high grade fancies at $8 50 ®7. Rya Flour is scarce at $3 371@3 50 per Ws]. Corn Meal comes he slowly, and fresh ground Pennsylvania wanted at an advance, with sales of 4.@500 bbls to note at $3 per barrel. BRAlN.—Wheat, has been in fait. demand ; sales reached about 40,000 bushels good and prime Pennsylvania reds, at $1 27©1 33, and white at from $1 25@1. 45. RYE.—AII offered has been taken at 75@30c. COltlV.—About 25,000 bushels prime yellow sold at 613.@165e. OATS.-33®35,000 bushels found sale at 44e. Barley and Malt are quiet and prices nearly nominal.. CATTLE MAREET.—The syrivals of Beef Cattle were very large this week, l'he sales reach ing 1762 head at Phillips' Yard, mostly at a de cline of 25e the.loo Ms on the quotations of last week. Prices ranged at from $7 to $4. The bulk of the *ava, however,- were at Sfii:6Bi the 100 The, and the market closed dully some MO 400 head being left over unsold: Cows and Cables-We're sreaty, with sales of a bout 100. head at $l5 to $23 each for Springers; and 20 to 35 for Cows and Calves, as to condi tion. Hogs were rather better, and some 2400 *ern disposed of, including 1862 at Imhoff's, at $4l 4i for still, and ss@si the 100 the net for corn fed, and 500 head at the Avenue Yard within the range of the latter quotations.. - Sheep and Lambs—The supply was large, reaching about 8300; gales ranging at $24®4 for the former, and s2l@3 each fur the latter, as to condition, Which isa decline. Ittiu atitatioemenio, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALL rim,. subscriber offer- at Private Sale the following J_ Real Estate, considered lite most valuable let Dalt- Attu county. O. TIMER STORY OYEII SHOT METICIIIIT MILL, situate In Derry. towastilL Dauphin •-• coon pa., about 1 mile frolit the Un. ti ion Canal and Union Deposit, and 3, *atg=o. mite from the Lebanon Valley Railroad '-`-• Station. The Mill is .15 by 65 feet, with kiintity attached. Three Witter Wheels and six pair of !Minting Stones, and a never-Mist; water power,— about half thb power Lows from strong springs in the Mill debt and the stream of water known as Spring Creek The Mill and machinery are in Bret rate order and repair todo Country or Merchant work. Alen 60 Actors +A LAND, having thereon erected the above Mill; two Shine ',Welling llctusw, Bank Barn, Wagon Shad,. lintblre Cooper Shop, Coal llonsn,and all necete nary out-buildings, and a Thrii , int Lz - Young Orchard of choke Fruit Trees. There is a well of good *ate? al the doer of the House and all tow bililr ings are in gotid order and repair. The Land is al4Lititestone under gond fence and in a high state of caltivation. NO. 2. b.. Contains about 24 acres of CHESTNUT AND, situate about 2 miles . from No. 1. NO. S. Contains about 1 acre, adjoining Tract No. 1. Thereon ie greeted a two story Stone Dwelling Ilease t Stable and other out-buildings, with a spring dr ituituing thugtoor. The Property will he eald tokether or separate,. to suit purchasers. The Property is positively in ell respects as it is stated. It also affords the most ccinvenieut,lp. cantles fora Furnace or Saw Mill, tieing near the Rails road. Any person wishing to view said property will phone CAR on the subscriber reOding on No. 1. „ The gruperty wilt be sold reasonably, itnd tants of payment made easy. Posseesinn,atid gcdd titlewill be give on thefirst 444 of April next- August 5,180 - 1-) JOHN UTZ, Sr. Hoots and Shoes at Auction TEL undersigned will sell a largo lot of Boots, -L Women's and Chili/can's Shoes, of all kinds and sizes, at Auction, on SATURDAY; .AUGUST 9, 1162, at 1 o'clock, Y. M. Terms, Bc., will be made knows at sale by PHILIP F. McCAULY. Lebanon, August 6,1862. Notice. TEE Members of the qI.TriTAPAHIL LA . BATHING 80t:`,.b.TY are rt Ovate? to meet at the Adverifaerodee, on Frhlay °riming. uguet 8,1862. The busluess wi i be.ocruticb importauce.aud all meat hers will plomat be preseut, as husioras Mvoiviug the forfeiture of their stock will be transacted. Lahatiou, August 7,180. 0 TIC EZ A A DIEET/NG OF THE BOARD OF MAitAliiHßi tJF THE LEBANON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL. AND 61EGLIAX/CAL ,OCIETY; will be bell iu the amid Jury Romp on Monday, gust 114,1802,ut 1 o'clock, P. N. .& etteudencuisiden aired de busines3 of Iruportunce ba kought; before the Hoard. ISAAC HOFFER, Secretary. Lebanon, August 6, 1862. Assessment IVotite:. - - BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE bycommo COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, e have authorize:l ~.6.013,5,VENT, (No, IA) of THREE per „,„ t „ . on all l cemi u olio, ID the Tuseeseion of the Company, which ware in force cn the llrat dey-of May, 1162, and have appointed Anix GturrOtosa, ft,eceiver, for the county of Lebanon, who Will call on the morn. berg of said Company in said county, in a ebort time, ex the whole must be paid on or before thefirei of Seji. tember, next. By Order of the Board, ADAM GILITTIRGER, Receiver. Lebanon, July 2,1862. G RANT sr'. lodrla Or l A L TTORNEY-AZLAW.-Office In Curntierlaud eptist, in the office of hid fattier, Gen. John Weidman. , 'Lebanon, August 25;1561: Teachers) Examinations in Lebanon County: For School Year, Tune,l662—litr.e, 1861 CQRYWALL. TEACHERS.-6 iXoNTG.S. The ittamleatlon of Teachere tbee.cheole of the ebere District will take pixie., at Zite..lXltkljlttted School Henan, on Sanarday, uguit SA, 11162. I.IIIN/iY L. LONG, Preaident. °Liras llama", Secretary. BOUTII ANNVILLE TEACHER 3.-0 MONTHS. The Oft , kreibiratiori of Teachers for the Schools of the absee Distrl6l will take ptac4ist Auoville. on Almelo, Ascu4.ll,,Diert. 11.11.4 IV/ D. liMilllk.AN,Treetdest. JORIPU BOMBEROCIS, Secretary. NORTH ANI4TATILLE. 11 TEACUERS. The exasoinutiun.of Tench•rs for the Setwols of the above Thatriet Ls/mistime at .i.uu villa, on Friday, August Via, 1462. . titB2UN R. SPERAW, Fre MUMS. LvintSecretery. . Nolan - I,k4toloN. , e TEACTIERS. The exarriliation of Tee * bate for IZi the Schools of the above Distr ct will Lae pawed, the Double School lleaaeaap, August MA, 1882. JOHN FOD.T.NA, Preeldeett, JOSEPH 63.1T7ir, Secretary. LONDONDERRY. MALE ANDS taIIIALN TICIORICK.S. 6 xoM*. 9 Tit* examined m of Teachers for the Schee/110 the above District will take plaee at the - Weiteru Paiteree school Male, on Monday. dsighid UM, DUSlBEllefat, Preildestt. Teowig KRAlrtic, Killy,Fecretkrv. • EAST HANOVER 1 0 TEACHERS. The ,exonsioation of Teachers Om the ScD.Kila of the abuse District will take plea at lisiper's &hoot HVOIRI,O4 Tutsctu., .tilteost 26, Mist • ROSES BRANDT, ftesilwat. Dane X. Dice A, SeerotairY. UNION'. A TEACHERS. The vreosinatloa of Teiselme for NM Schools of tho above District will take place at the Union Forge School noose, on Frlia3A, August 29.18ai. JAGA3 lIONSICKS.II, Fresideart JACOI2 S. 51.taaats, Secretary_ SWAVARA. fai 11 2 Z l a l o g oTro . [ T ire e a l trve ln ita t or wll itre i at Joneetown, on Saturtia,v,Avrintst 30th, 130. JACOB Kati 11.111 N, Pcsekitat. Da.. J. C. CoOrna,Secrota'ry. EtEitkaLßtliG. TEACTIERS. Tue exatntantton of *then !re ,L the Schools of the aboini Katriot lake place at Shnefforitown, on itnadzy. SeptentiteLat, WU. eSAIIONL.LOO.9II, Premidentt. ALI&OrDZIL STZLIIN .TY, &Sumter:. IsIILLCREEK DISTRICT TEACHERS.--The examination of Teachers for the 8 Schools of the above district will take place in Neer rusnatown, on Tuesday, September 2d, 1862. JOHN ZIMIERHAN, Preeldeni, Pr= A. Kean, Secretary, SOUTH LEBANON DISTRICT. TEACHERS.—The exam:dui/40' c of Towbars for do Schools of the above. dletrtel", will twhe •Plewo Strohm's (Storm) SCTiMI InfetS% cm-nursday, Sep her 4, ' . 11362. IL DISSLNCIEB, heel. JOsollit Toey. BETHEL DISTRICT. 13 TEAM:MRS.—The examination of Tombeau !x the Schools of the above , district. will bike OMNI at Fredericksburg, on Friday. September 5,1862. JAVOB W. ILEYER, Puget.' joule L. hlrfEs, Sec'y. - JACKSON DI-STMT. .—T .1.0 TEACHERS= examination of Tembeee the Schools of the above district will Mks pies, at the Slyerstoirli Madinny, on Saturday, September 51, /862. - GEORGE LIN* Porn:. Ilanscr Exurtfar, Sec'y. vs_ Tbe following Wee let.—.No allowance for weather in the above appeal znente. 2d.—Private examinations will not be tolerated ac cept in such cases as are specified by law. 3.4.--Applicaots who do not wish to be examined , lit bill the Oranclies named io the Certificate, need not ap ply ; nor will any be examiner:l except timee. who era Vtpplit-Abts rot Schonlei the 'tact In which the nomination .15.he1d.... • .. . 4th.—Tizose . who are strangers to the undersighik will be required to give satiefactory evidence, that they posetwugood moral character. sth.—Applicants will provide themselves with pen, ink and paper, and he fu readinesqat 8 o'clock, A. M. 6th.-.—As heretofore subscriptions will he tam for the Penna. School Journal. . 7tb.—Js,ls- hoped tbat,areri.Di , actor will be present to attend the examination; and to receive each a cog" of the New School Lamy and State Supertateadetre An nual Report. " Sth.—An earnest invitation e- tensed to parents and other citizens to be present.: . , HENRY 110UCSI, Coanty Superintendent. Lebanon, July 21, 1862. - Phila. & Reading Railron& Lebanon Valßey litraiitle. L'e Two Daily Passenger Trains to Redd. . , ing, and Harrisburg„., . . . ID Ass LEBANON, pin t Bast . td rete&;t, el 915 .),.. II; I au il 2.46 P.M. is eat - ik- • - t;Y- . t;kii i Peza Ethanol, going eat to arms n i „ a ~ P . 31. *and 12.10 P. M. . ,At Reading, both train make , closet ,conneminne,fgr Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, &a. .„ Morning train only connects at Reading for Wilkes harre, rittston and Scranton,. At Ila.rrisburg, trains memect with “Pounrylvania.t. “frotther Central,P,and "Cumberland :railer Railroads rot Pittsburg, Lantaster, Baltimore, Bunbury,Cliambers burg, fa.• - - Through Tickets to Lbr.cest'cr, in NO. 1 Cara; $l5O, to Baltimore. $3 30. 80 fbe. baggage allowed to each imitinget. . • The Second Claes Cars run with all the above truing. Through First Class Ticketaat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the West, North West, and Canada andEnd grant Ticketa, at lower Fares, to all above places, can be bad on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Through First-Class Coupon Tickets,. and, EnsiErsint Tickets at reduced area. 20 all Ore prilsicild points in the North and West, and the Lle.oadast.. •• COMMUTATION TiCKETd:.... With 28 Coupons, at 25 per cent aLse:o's‘.22, betwsid any points desired, and MILEAGE TICKETS, • - Good for 2000 miles, between all palate, at $45 each for Families and Business Firms. Up Trains leave Philadelphia" for Reading,. Mardi burg and Pottsville at S A. M. and 3,3oatui Pitasettgemetre ilypiested to fitirbViscr ticket* brr *we the Troths start. Maher Farla chanted. it.pald la thie ears,_ O. A. NICOLL/4 July 30, 1.803`. .Engir.—ter - Nolite. phILIC NOTICE is hereby_ given thltt the ecrotaat of Joseph Bowman, Amines for the benefit of credithiii hi ?I ',AY EN TUFA, y a te"fif the township a South ; the of LE11:4110[1, be been filed in, the l!tothotioterx's.Oieice and that the. BRUM wilt be iireeetite.d to, the ,Court of Coututon Pleas of said comity on the third .Ilfendary of August, newt, fur confirmation aud..ellowanee, whepnepd where all persons interested may, attend if they ;hint proper. HENRY SIEORIET, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, July id, 186 t. iNoticc. Tomaq NOTlCE : bo;tton f o di rei; at the UMW' P mental netniittt, of William IThrich, Trustee ap pointed by the Court of Common Flees of Lebanon county of the Estate of JOHN LEFFLICR, under a Deed of Vol notary Assignment, executed by said, Jobs Leffler. of Jackson township. county aforesaid, and SARAN his wife, iu trust for crediters,has beau filed la the Prothouotary's Office of Lebanon county, sod that the same will be presented to the Court of Comma Pleas of said county on the third Monday of—Aagreast, next. for confirmation and allowance, when and ;where all persons interested may attend if they think,proptr. 11.Pli1tY SU:GRIST, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, July 16,11362. Notice. lIBLIC NOVICE is hereby given, th at a soca mt of Christian Beret, assignee for the benellkotered. Bora under a Voluntary Deed of Aesignmentef.CUßlli TIANA BOWMAN, of Londonderry tuwnehip, Lebanon eounty,hae been filed in the Yrothonotary'e,OMc• er Lebanon county, and that the mane willbe preseutrd.to the Court pf Common Pleas of said county on. the /fairer. jfoodag :Appasf, next, for configmatlon. end. ance,‘Schon. MM. fvh„err all persona inter, eted may at tend if they tbbili , groger, HENRY Proilionntary. Prothonotary's Office, July 16, 1862. Notice PII . IBLIC NOTICE is hereby even, that the sumount. of Augustus Whitman, Trustee appointed by tbik Court of Common Pleas of Lebanon county, of SARAH OUTTEN. late of the borough of North Lebanon, eosin ty aforesaid, has been filed in the Protbouotary's Moe of Lebanph county, and that the same will be pretwanted to the Cant, Of CaMfdpri of uaid,cogreUr OR E *. third Monday of AtigUst, ftcrt, for 'Confirmation end.al- lowance, when and e atl perilous interested may attend if they think proper., 'JENNY BIEORIST, Prothonotary's Office, July 16,1863._ _ _ Private Sale. , MILE Subscriber offere at private vale all that eartaa farm or tract, of land, situate partly in Pipette. Winship, Schuylkill county, and partly nit. Se. skit>, Lebanon county, bontuttd by litula;fEck , ert Mid On/Word. Benjamin i4erigg, Daniel Douj,ertatid othtirs, containing one hundred t rad lorty-cight acres and a quarter, with the appnr tenOrKea, convicting of a two awry log dwelling- oua (woather.boarded) a Pot story, log dwelling bonze, a new bank barn, other out-building, and a-new . wataower aaw mill. Par terms, Lc-, whicli.will.he, §-Pt; tto „ q, W. MATC:iI3I, Agent. Pinettrovo, April 20, 1859.-tr. - Out-Lots sit Priest s Sale: WILL be sold at Private Salo, 8 ACRES .O,P LARD taunted. in Long _Lane, neer the bore et ll e, rq • cba L wall,tewinkip,. ft adjotne die land et Widow Folmar; °lithe North, lirrn. A thine and John Krause on ibelrast. There le a one story LOU HOUSE, *nether bearded erected on the land, and a good WELL imitate garden.— The land has fine atones for quarries. Tido tract will make a nice home for a man in_ It Is free from Ground Bent.. Good title will be given. ADAM FUTELIZIL N. B.—Thin tract is now covered wttb.,tine gran, half Of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon; June 1311860 OM _~~.:.4
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