CDI Pahttiztt: TERMS, $l5O A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1862 tIONIE AFFAIRS. On Monday noon Capt. -Ulrich's 'potWini of "Lebanon Guards" left this place ,'11:1T Harrisburg, and the seat of war. The fol, it:tiring are the officers of said company elected 'on Saturday : Captain, John 3st Lieut., A. S. Ely. 2d Lieut., Grant Weidman. A full company from, Jonestown reached this place on Monday, and left for Mir risburg in the neon ears. The officers are— Captain, George Meily. Ist Lieut., Abram Ulrich. 2d Mout" • ---- • A grey Fox was killed in a lot own- ed by Levi Kline, Esq., in the western part of this borough, by Mr. Motzer, last week. It is unposed tbat be bad been about the neighbor: hood for some time. A change hat been made in the - eippointmants of Assessor and Collector for this district. They are now as follows :—Collector, James A. Inness, of Pottsville ; Assessor, John Early, of Londonderry twp., Lebanon county. A spirited ,war. meeting .was held at Eby's Corner, Cornwall, on Friday evening. The meeting was addressed by Messrs McAdams, -Ennek, and Rev. Reynolds. Seventeen recruits 'were obtained for Capt. Tice's Cavalry company Tar three years or the war, , The Cavalry organized in this place, butearly, if not qu ito, full, and left for Harris burg today (Tuesday.) The officers are as fol lowa : , Caiatain, barld Karmnny. Ist Lieut., Dr. Geo. P. Linewearer. 2d do., Dr. Wm. M. Guilford. W. G. Ward has opened the News paper business in the Tobacconist Store of Barry & Anderson—where persons desirous of subscrib ing for any Philadelphia or New York Papers can be accommodated. "ITIIE DAILY CONSTITITTIJNAL UNION" (a new paper) can be had at W. G. Ward's. - -Persons wbo have subscribed for the . DtMODRATIO LEADER can obtain their copies at W. G. Ward's. Reinember the place—at Barry & Anderson, Tobacconist. ME, EDITOR. :=The ladies of the Lebanon AM SOolety, desire to return their sincere thanks through your paper, for the generous manner, in which the people of , our `County have responded to their call for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers. They also return thanks to the Com mittee of gentlemen who have so kindly waited on the people for their contributions. E. C. RtiTHRLI7FF, Assistant Secretary, Ladies' Aid Society. Lieut. Wm. D. Itaxilr, of Col. Sege roth's 152 d Reg. Penn. Vol„ or 3d Rcg. Heavy Artillery, took away from this place the follow ing men enlisted for three years or the war:— John A. Light, (Balloonist,) Israel A. Kurtz, G. Spang, Wm. Fellenbnom, Uriab Bomberger, Wm. Gasser, Adam Ney, John P. Arnold, David Light, John Uhler, Levi Funck, and one or two others. We understand that a dozen more have it In contemplation to enlist in the same regi• went. The Illyerstown Cavalry, for tbreo years or the war is full, we are informed, -and will leave for Harrisburg probably to-day (Wed meiday.) "If possible we shall publish lists neat week, of the namcsoof members of all the companies that left this county lately for the war. The. "Exempt" examining board bold its /011610113 in this county last week. The neighborhood of the Court house was swarming at times, on Friday and Saturday, with would. ba exempts. We endeavored to obtain some items, but the board was ten busy, and the beaks not in order. By next week we shall probably be zoom suceessful. , : „ IMPORTANT.—A large id . raper of men, have enlisted in this county since the enrol :nent. Capt. Tice's Cavalry company has been wholly recruited since then, also, we think, the Sbaefferstown company, and Lieut. Rank's men; besides many others. All enlisted since the en sollmeat should have themselves, or be by their friends or neighbors, returned to Mr. Grittinger, the Commissioner, so that credit may be given to the proper district for them, and the draft be reduced in consequence. If this matter is neg lected no credit at all will be given. We should like to see the county furnish its full quota of men, without a single man being drafted. Nev. ertheless, let all enlisting be returned so that the draft may he made as light as possible. Let our people attend to this matter. It is important. We omitted to notice last week, that a Cavalry company was forming under the late call of the flovernor in this borough for State defence: They have been drilling in the Fair Grounda•under instruction of Lieut. R. Reinhold / late of the 4th Pennsyvania Cavalry. It At a meeting of Mt. Libanns En campment, No. 63, I. 0. of 0. F., the fol. lowing officers were elected for the ensuing term : C. P., Josiah Fauber ; H. P., John H. Sowers ; J. W., J. Henry Miller; J. W., Mahlon Wike ; S., David E. Miller; T., John T. Atkins. HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MUM, 1 latimsnuao, Sept. 10, 1852. f GENERAL OliDElt,Nm 35. In view of She danger of invasion now threatening our State, by the enemies of the Government, it is deemed necessary to call upon all the able-bodied men of Peuu sylvania to organize immediately for the defence of the State, and be ready for marching orders, upon one hour's notice, to proceed to such points of rendezvous as the Governor may direct, It is ordered— First, That company organizations be wade in accor dance with the nuniber required under the laws of the United States, to wit: One Captain, let Lieutenant, fid Lieutenant, 80 privates as the minimum, and OS privates as the maximum standard of each company. The company of ficers to be elected by each organivation. Second, As the cal may be sudden, it is desirable that the officers and members of each company provide them selves with the host arms they can secure, with at least sixty rounds of ammunition to suit the kind of arms in possession of the soldier. Such parsons as cannotsecure and bringarms with them, will be furnished by the government after their arrival at the place of rendez vous. Third. Each officer and member of the company shall provide himself with good stout clothing, (uniform or otherwise,) boots, blanket and haversack, ready to go into camp when called into service. Fourth. Each company organization to be perfected as soon as possible, and report the mine of officer in com mand, tho number of men and place of its headquarters to these headquarters. in tinier that they may be prompt ly notified to move when their services are required. Fifth. Orgaidiations,when ordered to move,will be fur nished with transportation by the government: Sixth. On arrival at the place of rendezvous, they will be formed into regiments or each other organiza tions as the Governor; Goiumander-in-Ohief of Pennsyl vania, may direst. Seventh. So far as practicable awl as may be found consistent with the interests of the public service, com panies from the smile loetigties will be put together in such larger organizations as may be formed Eigth. Organizations formed under the recent procla mation are earnestlyrequested to adopt without deftly such measures as may be necessary to comply with this order. Ninth. Organizations called into the field tinder this order will be held for service for such time only as the pressing exigency. for State defence may continue. By order of A. G. CURTIN, COvernov U 714 Commander in-Chief. A. L. Rom, 4.dyf6en. Penn: f ur Persons who are conscientious against bearing arms are exempted by the Constitution of this State, but must pay an equivahmt for such service. The oath, or affirmation, however, which they are compelled to take, is of a searching cha racter.' This is it : STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, lien:VON COUNTY, so. Before me, Commissioner to superintend Drafting for said county, personally appeared —, who being duly —, did depose and say, that he conscientiously scruples to benr arms, believes it unlawful to do so, whether In self-defence et in 'defence of his eofintry, or otherwise howsoever; 'that the scruples and belief above stated, have not been formed lightly. but Carefully, dell , berately and conscientiously, and are now doctored and professed not for the purpose of eroding the military service of his country in the present exigency, but be cause he solimhly and religiously holds mid maintains them, and In his conscience believes that it is his bounden duty to act in accordance with them on all occasions, and under all circumstances. P-11 . 3 - 011'.5 FA:rd.:IRA, the wet/ known Farrier, of 718 Arch Street. Philed'a., announces, as is his usual custom, the opening of a large and beau tiful stock of Furs, for the Ladies' and Children's Wear. Reed the inducements he offers in his advertisement in this issue. The reports on Thursday evenin.4. and Friday morning that the rebels were invad ing Penn'a and had advanced to Greencastle, in the Cumberland Valley, threw our town into great commotion. The Banks gathered up their specie and notes and shipped them off to New York, and many °Miens prepared their most val uable affects for instant removal. The receipt of the following proclamation from the Governor fanned the eicitoment to fever heat. HEADQUARTERS, PENNSYLVANIA ILIMITSBUICG, Sept. 11, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, 10. 3d. By authority of the President of the Bni ted States, fifty thousand of the freemen of Pennsyl vania are hereby called for immediate service to repel the now eminent danger from invasion by the enemies of the eoputry. Officers in command of company organizations, as authorized by General Order, No. 35, dated Sept. 10th, will at once report, by telegraph, the place of their headquarters, so that orders may be issued from those headquarters for transporta tion to narrisburg for such coppan Ms as may be ordered to move. Further calls will be made for additional forces as the exigencies of the service may' require.— The formation of companies under the General Order of September 10, should continue to be made as rapidly as possible until all the able bodied loyal men of Pennsylvan la are enrolled and ready for service. By order of A. G. CUBTIN, Governor and Commander-in•Cbief. A. L. RusseLL, Adjutant General Pa. The bells were rung, banners were prepared with "Close your stores and shops," "Meet at the Court House," Sm., upon them, and with drums beating were carried around the streets, rousing the people. Dejection was visible upon every countenance. About 10 o'clock a meeting was organized in the Court Room on motion of Levi Kline, Esq., by calling to the chair G. Dawson Coleman, Esq., as President, and appointing J. Ebur and W. M. Breslin, Secretaries. Mr. J. Punch moved the appointment of a committee on resolutions. J. Punch, C. P. Mil ler and A. R. Beughter, Esquires, were appoint ed said committee. Daring their absence the meeting was cloquen tly addressed by Judge Nill, of Chambersburg, Rev. A. C, Wedekind and C. B. Forney, Esq. The committee en resolutions returned and re ported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted . WITSREAS, We have learned from the best au- thority, that the enemy in strong force has invad ed the neighboring State of Maryland, and is now near the borders of our own State, Within a few days' march of the State Capitol. And whereas, the Governor of Pennsylvania has called upon all able-bodied citizens to rally in support of the Government, and united and instant action is necessary to preserve our own State from devastation and ruin by an insolent, and powerful enemy. Therefore, Resolved, That in this imminent crisis of our affairs, patriotism and self preserva tion require, that all persons able to bear arms, without regard to age or condition, should at once enroll themselves in some military organization, with a view to immediate service. Resolved, That a committee of five be appoint ed by the President, with power to appoint sub committees, to ascertain what body of men can be enrolled in the eounty of Lebanon, for the de fence of the State, under Order No. 36, issued by the Governor, Sept. 11, 1662, and the said com mittee have full power in the premises and re port to an adjourned meeting, with a view of massing all the Companies raised in the county in one Regiment. The following were appointed the committee in accordance with the last resolution :—Messrs. T. Punck, C. P. Miller, Dr. Geo. Lineaweaver, S. T. McAdam and C. henry. S. T. McAdam offered the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously : Resolved, That a committee of five be appoint ed, with power to *appoint a sub committee, for the purpose of collecting money fur the prepara tion of those who volunteer. Dr. J. W. Gloninger, John W. Jirich, Simon 3. Stine, John George and Joseph Reinhard, were appointed said committee. The rolls for the new companies were placed on the table and a number signed them. A subscription list was also opened and libe ral contributions made for the volunteers. On motion the meeting adjourned. During the afternoon of Friday information was received that, the rebels were retreating from Hagerstown and Frederick, that our sold iers were after them, and that no rebel troops had been in Pennsylvania, which moderated the excitement. Active preperations, however, continued in the formation of our ,volunteer companies. From the 93d Reghnent. Clatp, POOLESYILLE, Mn., September 7, 1862. Mn. 13nnsrmr:—A relation of the many eh anges we have undergone during the last fortnight, would occupy almost too much of your space, but, in penning you this letter for publication, we can not refrain from alluding to our visit' the 127th P. V., and the hospital manner in lel Leh we were there treated. Ever since we have left the Peninsula, our lot has been nothing but one continued series of marches. Arduous and fatigueing, as they al ways are, a rest is never unacceptable, and our enfeebled bodies anti aching bones always yield willing response to the order "halt." Thus it happened last Thursday. A rumor spread itself throughout our Regiment that we were nearing the "127th P. 1r.," now encamped on a beautiful site near the Chain Bridge. The correctness of the report was evidenced by a grand rush we noticed coming down the MIL-- Fortunately at this juncture, also, the column halted, and we realised the pleasure of our rest greatly heightened by a friendly converse with old OFEinillthals and friends. Shaking hands was the order of the day, and the familiar, and old-timed "flew arc you" became the universal greeting between the • `l27th" and the "93d." Oar lucky star seemed for once in the ascend ant, and we were ordered to encamp on the op posite hill, not a hundred yards distant from the Camp of the "127th." Numbers of our "boys" accordingly visited their friends, and while there luxuriated upon such delicacies as soft bread and good coffee.— The cuisine department of the 127th is complete in all its details. Each man is supplied with a plate, cup, knife and fork, and, after his meals are over, it is his pleasure to find all these arti cles underminn• ' a thorough washing at the hands of the cooks. Their mode of living is more in keeping with the home style, and a comparison of such a life with the inconveniences of the march, certainly gives the preference to the for mer. Our acquaintances being principally attached to Capt. Greenawalt's Company, we naturally made our home there. The Captain's noble dis position found expression in the hospitality with which ho received as. Mild and genial in his manner, yet firm and unflinching in an adher ence to the duties of his position, bo is respected and beloved by bis "boys," and they all speak of him in the highest terms. We believe him to be just the man for the post, and feel assured that the resignation with which be can meet the hard ships and privations of a soldier's life, will wield a potent influence upon the character and well being of his men. As we sat down to a good supper in his Marquee, we experienced almost as much happiness as though we had really been at Lebanon. In his company wo recognized many of our old scboolmatos. They appear happy, and have va rious moans of amusement. Among others, a welborganized- singing club, with voices that blend in sweetest harmony—accompanied by a guitar—does much to drive away the dreariness of Camp life. Such associations have a good ef fect, but, alas ! the dangers anti casualties of the campaign soon break them up, and sever the dearest ties of Friendship. • . Whilst hero we also met our friends, Meets, Carmany, Daugherty and Bowman. They look well, and we wish them every success. The Reg iment all through, possesims good material, and we expect to hear a good Recount from the "127th." Among other nalv actottintattees, we -met Lieut. Long. He is a brother to 'Capt. Long, of the "93d," and, if he snatitins bin integrity as nobly as the latter gen'elenntri has done, the fam ily will certainly have couch cause for pride. Their 'Oaten is beautifully situated. On a high hill, it tomtnands a view of the valley below, and the prnspee't obstructed at some distance by another towering hill, we had the contrasted scenery of hill and dale, rich in its summer hues of verdancy and rustic beauty. We felt loth to leave it, but were, of course, obliged to reconcile ourselves to the immutable necessities of soldiering, and therefore bade good-bye, once more. R. G. It. TIIE NATIONAL PLATFORM PU R POSES oF TUE WAR Congress, by a vote nearly unanimous, passed the following resolution, which expresses the voice of the Nation and is the true standard of loyalty : "That't ho 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 conntry,; 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 Giese States, but to de fend and maintain the supremacy of the Consti• Union, and, to preserve the tinier], with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired ; and that as soon as these ohjeets are accomplished the war ought to cease." ci at cgotizeo. DR. JNO. L. LYON'S French reriodicaZ Drops FOR FEMALES This valuable medicine is now offered to the Ameri can Ladies as the only sure, positive, and never-failing cure and regulator of sappresSion of nature, from whttte'VeC Cause. Particular care should be used to know that Pregnancy is not the cause, as the Drops would surely produce an effect entirely contrary to the course of maitre.. for Which I will not hold myself re sponsible. These Drops are so mild and pleasant, that the feeblest can take them with perfect security, yet so powerful in their effect, that they may be safely called a never failing Rey/dater. They ran be procured by addressing me as directed below. I have used this med icine for the last tWel re years in my practice, and them fore well know its merits. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. Address DR. 3011 N L. LYON ,New Haven, Conn. My 23, 1859. SINGER & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, WITH' ALL 711 E RECENT IMPROVEMENTS, IS 010 BEST and CEEAPEST and maw imminent of all Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in Tarletan to the making of an Overcoat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest Gauze and Oessamer Tissue, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, 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, bat it will do so better than any other Machine. The hotter "A" Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of Cabinet cases. The 'Folding Case, which is now becom ing as popular, is, as its name implies, one that tan be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, nialres a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases AVE of every imaginable design—plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. Send for a copy of "SINGER RI CO.'S GAZETTE. L M. SINGER & 45S Broadway, N. Y. Pff f. ADEL orner,-810 Chestunt St. May 7, HU. Prevention is Better than Cure, rp9 ladies of delicate health or impaired organization, 1 or to those by whom to increase of family is hem any reason objeetionable, the underAgned would oiler a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the old world for the past century. Although the article is ve ry cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold - very extensively tit' t the cxborbitant Price of $1 per 13,ittle, the unoersigned proposes to fur nish the recipe for the mccli sum of $l, by the posses sion of whith every lady can supply herself with a per. feet safeguard. at any dreg store, for the trilling sum of 25 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, and thousands of testimo nials can be procured of. its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of $l, by addreSsing Dr. J. C. DEVERA UN, P. 0. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Coun August 7, 18G1.--ly. 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, &c.; supplying at Abe same time the means of Self-Cure. By one who-hes cured himself after being put to great expense thiough medical im position and quackery. fly enclosing a post.paid ad dressed envelope, stxm.e comes may be bad of the au - Mori NATHANIEL, MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y [New York; March 12, 1662-Iy. JjUgiiu4ritito. Sr. JOHN'S REI'ORMS.II Cnuactr.—Reemler service every Wednesday evening at 7 1 1 o'clock , every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and every Sunday evening at 734 o'clock,. English prea&Mg, next Sabbath morning and evening iu the MethOdist Episcopal Church. EPISCOPAL Councit.--Fervice every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. in Temperance Itall. G erman preaching next Sunday at 10 A. ?.L, and En - glisb services at 2 1 4 P.M., in the Moravian church. English preaching next Sabbath 1110:Ctlifig in the First Reformed church. English preaching next Sunday morning at 03/ 2 ' o'clock, and German at 2.3/4", P. M.; in Salem's Loth. church. BlartifV On the llth inst., by Rev. A .C. Wedelci ntl, Mr. ATITt lIAM B. HETRICII to Miss CATHARINE A. MI CHAEL, nif of 'Union township, this county. On the 11th inst.. by Rev. F. Kremer, Mr. J. IL WITMEYER to Mis'sFlANn CARL, both of Lebanon. On the 10th of July in £btlailclphia , ti) tin, It.t.r. J. Vrwelttnelt, Mr. JOIIN YOUNG, Editor of the Lebanon Dentskrati.to Miss MARY ANN RINEHART, both of this Borough. - 4 { On the 12th inst., in t his borough, Mrs. EVE DUBS, consort of John . Dabs, deceased, aged 72 yeas, 4 mos. and 7 days. On the 4th inst.,in North Lebanon town Ship, JE ROME, son of Wiliam and Mary ALLWEIN, aged 2 years, 8 months and 16 days. - • On the Oth inst., in Jonestown, kinABETIL YID LUTE, daughter of Washington and Eliza LAITELE, aged 4 years,2 months and 13 days. The Lebanon Market. Car',fully Cormlrd Moldy. LEBANON, WED:issuer. 3EPTEMBER, 17, 1862. Lob. Mills Ex. Faun $6 25 Eggs, 'A. doe., 12 : Smith " Extra 620 Butter, 15 16„ Lob. Vag Super. Fines 50 Tub or salted butter, 10 Prime White Wheat, 1 20 Lard, 3 Prime Red Wheat 115 Tallow, Prime Rye, 05 Item, g Corn, GO Shoulders, 6 Oats, 35 Sides, 6 Clover-seed, 400 Soap, 7. Timothy-seed, 150 Bees.wax, 25 Flax-seed, 7'255 White Rags, Dried Apples, Abu., 100 Mixed hags, 2 OriedAPplea, pealed, 3 50 Flax, A lb.,- 121 Peach "Snits," 250 Er:szlies, 15 lb., 40 Peach "Huh:els," 125 'Fent hers, 15 lb., 0234 Cherries, 150 Wool, A lb., 40 Onions, 37 Soup Beans, "A qt., 6 Potatoes, 'A bus, 37 Vinegar, 15 gal., 1234 Apple Butter, - A crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market SLTURDAY, Sept. 13.—The market is quite in active. A small lot of note Cloverscod sold at $5 64 lb. Timothy is iu good request at $1.75 $2 V, bushel, and Flaxseed at $1.80@1.90. Tbo Flour market is quiet. The only sales for shipment are 2100 barrels Western extra !slimily at $6 V barrel. The sales to the retailers and bakers take a wide range, soy from $5 up to $7 fur common and fancy brands, according to qual ity. There is very little demand' for Rye Flour or Corn Meal. We quote the former at s3'.soand the latter at $3.121 `O, barrel. There is a fair demand for Wheat and prices are steady. The sales reach 7500 bushels at $l.- 20®1.31. V, bushel for prime Pennsylvania and Western Red—mostly at sl.3o—and $1.35 for Southern do. White may be quoted at $1.40 to $1.52. No change in Rye. Cern is in steady request at yesterday's figures. Sales of 2000 bushels yellow at 70 cents, afloat, and 1600 boat els Western mixed at 06007 cents. Oats has declined 1 cent V bushel. Sales of 3000 bushels Southern at 35 cents afloat. . Whisky is unchanged. Small sales of Pcnn sylvan ia and Ohio barrels at 33 cents, and Drudge at 31 ®32 cents. 'CATTLE MARKET.--The offerings of Beef Cattle reached about 2000 head at year, most of which were di. used of at from $0 to SS, including a few extt quality taken at $Bl. EGO/ net, showing a de c 'ne of 25e. the 100 lbs. l or on the quotations of la- week, including a few lots disposed of at $3 4/, gross. Cows and Calves are steady; aly t GO sold .at SISCI)2B each for Springers, and $20@35 for ColTs and Calves. Hogs were slftilitly off, 4750 Were of fered and sold, including 4252 at Imhoff's at sdil ‘O5 for still; s4'@.s for corn-fed; and 4011 at the Avenue yard at $ ®54. the 100 ihs net.— Sheep anti Lambs—Aboul 7000 were offered anti sold at $4 to $4/ each ftt the former, and $2/ to s3.} for the latter, which is a decline. gitv gmE tiuninaL PUBLIC * OTICE. COTE undersigned hereby i!ves public notice that be has.been appointed and c ntnissioued as ASSESSOR. of Direct end Excise Taxes ft the United Staten, in the Tenth District of Penneylcain, comprising tao coun. ties of Lebanon and Sebuyik 11. f JOHN EARLY. Londernicrry townehip, 5it.17,1862-4t. (Lebanon papers copy.) And itorl - Notice., riNIE undersigned Auditor appointed 'by the Court I of Common Pleas of Leb non county. to distribute the balance in the hands if FRANtLIN REENEft and HENRY KEENER. E. enters of the Estate of GEORGE KEENER. dee'd. t and anrong the heirs and legal representatives entitled o the same, will attend to the duties of his appointmr t, at the public house Of Levi S. Oberly, in Shaefferstiwn, on Tuesday, the 7th dog of October, 1865. at one 'clock. P. It., when and where all persons interested Will please attend. J. ZEILBE, AttAttit. Heidelberg, twp., September 17 ,1882. At ulitorod - firolice. Estate of Ellzabet4 Snyder, deceased. IIIE undersigned Autiltoqappointed by the Orphans' J. Court of Lebanon gnmat y, to mate distribution of the balance remaining in tht hands of &planet `Snyder, A dm inistrator of the Estate irf 1 - L.IZA BETH SNYDER, deed, among the heirs of stAd Deceased, will attend to the (tales of his appoitsment., at his office. in Pal - myra, foebanon Co., on - ..tistittlai;, the nth tidy of October, 1r62 ,rt l'O'cloch, P.M., when and where all persons interested will please atterni- Sept. 17, 1162.] JAIN ISIZATZER, Auditor. STRIVIT 'OX. rIAMFI Ono premises of the subscriber, about 13,4 miles - Dom Lebanon, on ths road leading from Leb anon to Oarnpbelistown, eight oi,ten days ago, a .1.011) OX, about 3 YBAIS OLD, 4r 1.; - 'baying a chain around the neck ;',with a bell."l* 4 The owner is requested to come lerward, prove prop ens, pay charges, and take hint away, or he wilt be sold according to law. MINDY !ADDS:MUDD. Corowalttownship, Sept. 17, LSO. Fan c.pliFurs Fancy Furs oli Fareira, • No. 718 Arch Street, Eighth side, Mil kdelphia, IMPORTER tk. SIAN IifFIVIT WIER OF, mud !MADER. IN ALL CIN OS OF - _Fancy PUTS, sr Wiles' and wen's Wear. I &vire to say to my fiends .of Lebanon and anyoureling Counties, hat I have :tow rs STORE ue of the LAl:cast' and - -_ MP:NTS 01 all kinds and qualities or FANCY FURS, for Ladies' and Children's Wear, that will be worn during this Fall and Winter. My Furs were purchased in Fume, previous to the rise in Sterling Exchange, auiLthe New Duty Imposed OD all Furs, Disported since the first of August. I would alto state, that as Icing as my stock lasts, will offer it at prices propoetionatr to what the goods cost me ; but, it will be impoisible for me to Import and Manufacture any more Fuis, and sell them at the satin, prices, owing to the unsettled state of the affairs of the Count, y. la - Remember the name, number and street— JOHN FAItNERA, Sept. 17, 1562-sm. i tS Arch Street, Philad'a. .o.onw al - iAlection rroclamation. DURSUANT to an Act of the General Ass.inibly the Cotontoowittith of Pennsylvenin entitled “An Act relating t.) the nlections of this Oorn• inonwealtb," aprroved the 'AI day of July, A D. one 00113 , 02 d eight hundred and JONATCT AN DEN LER. Sheriff of the county of Lebanon, Penney' vai.ie, do hereby iono,to known end give notice to.the elrctore of the county aforesaid, thee a Ovo oral E'en tiou will be held in the said 091111c3 of Lebanon, on the second Tuesday (being the 14th day) of uclober, which time the elect..rs of the coanty afotenid le alt vote in their respective dbitriets for Ono peroon for Auditor Clainirel of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania One person for Surveyor General of theCounnonwealtlt of Proneylvania. One person for 314mber of - the Jr ,UPR of Repro:Pluto.. tire,' of the Cons Teal of the United States to represent the Xth Conereseional District of PennAy - is:aide, tcom posed of the Counties of Schnyl ill and Lebanon. Ono person to represent the c enty of Lebanon in the IfouSo Of fieprosen tat Pres of ennsylratda One pettion to Ali the toinOV of letrict Attorney for the county of Lebanon. , i One parson to fill the office of Co l uty Commissioner Lebanon. for the Clunty of Lenon. One perinea to fill the officer of Director of the Poor of the roe ory ot Lebanon. 1 One Person to Ail the t,frine of Anlitor for the county of Lebaofna. , Or- , to All the office of Surteyor for one person to All the office of Surieyor for the county of Lebanon. One person to Ell the office of poker for the county of Ltb4l3oll. I aina hereby make known and(me notice thet the plea,' of holding the aforeeitid genetil election hi the several diltriets within the County tif Lebanon, are tie follows, fin: The Electors of the Feet Ward if the Borough of Lebanon ere to meet in the Commit:sine era' rooms iu the Court (louse is said Borough. The Electors of the West Ward f the Borough of Lebanon, are tunieot in the Jury room, on the west Blab of the Court Bones in avid Bor:ugh. The Elector, of South Lebanon too n,hip are to meet in the iiranti Jury Room at the Court noose in the Borough of Lebanon. The 'elecors of Northlobanon florongh are to meet et the Public flame of Benjamin Zeiler. in said Bor on:h. The Electors of North Lebnothi Townehip, are to mttt at the Public Dowse of J. LSltato, in aniU town. ship. The Mentors of Jael-eon to cnshin are to meet at the Public House of Jacob IL Miller, in sold township. The Elec.:tore of North Annrille lownship,are to meet at the Phhlic House of Simon ZiLereal, to said town. CA?. The Electors of Heidelberg township are to meet at the Public House of Levi S Liberty, in !Mid township. 'rho Electors of Londonderry township are to meet at the Public Route of John Welfersberger, in said towLiship. The Electors of En at fiArtorer township awe tc• meot at the Public. Rouse of Jecol# W..A. * !laros, is mud tows ship. The Vectors of Swatarts township, are to meet at the Public llouse of to said township. The Electors of Bethel township are to meet at the Public [loosen( Jacob iteichar t, ioeaid township. The Electors of Bolen township are to meet at the Penile Rouse of Daniel Bordner. In said township. The Electors of litilloreek township are to meet at the Public lionise of Frederick A.Pheliz, in said township. Tito Electors of South A entitle township are to meet at the Faille Ltonse of Jacob Pink, in said town chip. The 'Electors of Coil Spring township are to meat at the School douse, at or near ltausch Gap, In said town ship. Tao Vootora of Cornwall township, embraced in the Southern district of said township, are to meet at the Public House of J.& G. Eby, in said district. The Electors of the northern district of Cornwall township are to meet in the Traverse Jury room on the west, side of the Court !louse, in the borough of Lebanon. The election to he opened between the hours of eight And ten o'clock in the teresoort, and , shall continue without interruptim eradjournment, and is net to be closed before seven dlcl tok in the evening. I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th section or the aforesaid net I ant directed, "that every person. except JrlO:es of the Peace,Who shall, hold any °Moser appointment of profit of treat under the government of the United States or or ibis State,or any city or incorporate dietrict. whether a commis- MOM)/ eine° or otherwise sobordinato offter or agent who Is or shalt be employed land, legislative jnJl ciary or executive department of this State or the Uni ted States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also. that every member of Congress and the State le gislature, and of the talent or common council of any city. commis:dowers of any incorporate district, is by law ineaW in, of holding or exercising at the same time the °Moor appointment of Judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no in spector or judge. or officer of any such election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for. Also. that in the fourth section of an ant of Assam biy, entitled, "tin Act relating to executions, and for other purposes," approved Aptil id It.io it-is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section "shall not be so con strued as to prevent any mit Ida officer or Borough offi cer from eery tng as judge, inspector or clerk at an) ge neral tr attach:l election in this commonwealth " Aloe, that in the Slat section of said act, it is enacted that 'every general and special election shell be opened between the hnursof eight and ten in the Lrenonn, and shell continue without int.-eruption or adjoornotent until seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shell be closed." The (general- Fpeeial, city, incorporated diatriat and township olcctions, and all elections for electors of Pre. silent end Vice President or ttin United Btatna, shall be tleld and conducted by the Inspectors and jndges elec ted as aforesaid, and by e!erka appointed as hereinafter provided. No person shall he permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, but a white . freeman of the age of 21 years or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preced lug such elec tion . and within two years paid a State or. County tax. which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election . But a citizen of the United States who has previonsly been a qualifie d voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election dist: ict, paid tuxes us aforesaid, shall be entitled - to vote after residing in this State six months : Provided, That the white freemen, citizens of the Linked States, between the ages of 21 and 22 years, and have resided in the election district ten days as aforesaid, shall be eat Klett to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. NO person shall be admitted to , yotd, whose name ie not contained in the list of 'taxable. inhabi tan $ fur• visited by the commissioners, lthhiss : First he prole cad a receipt,for the payment, within two years, of a State or Conniftax, assessed agreeably to the Consti tution, au& give satisfactori erldefiee, either - on It is oa tL or affirmation, or on the MI or liffirillat4oll . of litirother, that be has paid such a tax, or on fitilure to produce receipt, shall make oath or payment thereof; or, M ood, Übe claims a vote by being an elector between the ages of and 22 years, he shall depose an oath or af firmation that he hos resided in the State at least one pear before his app (Walton , and make such proof of TIN residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily bet ieve from the accounts given bins that he is of the ago aforesaid, and give such other evi dence iii is required by this act, whereupon the name of the persert so permitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors and a note made op posite thereto by writing the word •tax,' if tee shall be admitted to vote by season of having paid his tax, or the word 'Age,' if bo-shoi be permitted to vote by rea son of such age, and she II be called out to the clerks who shall matte like notes in the list of voters kept by them. In all cases where the name of the persortelalm leg to vote is not found on the list furnished by the commis sinners and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, Is objected to by any qualified eitiken, it Shall be the duty of the inspectors to examine such person oh oath as to his qualifications, and Who claims to have resided within the State for one year, or more, his oath wilt be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness who slcahY be a qualified elector, that he lists resided within tile district Mr more then ten days immediately preceding said election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence in pursuance of his lawful calling is within the district; and that lie did not remove into said dis trict for the purpose of voting therein. Every person qualified 11$ aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if motired. of his residence and pay ment of taxes aforesaid, shall he permitted to vote in the township, ward, or districts iu which he shall reside. If any person shall prevent, or attempt to prevent, any officer of any election under this act front holding such election or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, or shallidocknp the window or avenue to ally window where the same may be holding. or shall riotously disturb the penes at such election, or nhail use intimidating, threats, force or violence, with a design to influence or overawe any elector, or to prevent him front voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such a person, en conviction, shall be fined in any suns not exceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less than one month, nor more than twelve moutfis, and if it shell ho shown to the Court where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the person so offending was riot a res ident of the city, ward, or district, or township where the said offence was committed, awl not entitled there in; then, on conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine or not less than 5100 and not more then SIOOO, and be imprisoned not less than six months or snore than two years. "In case the person whoshall have received the sec ond highest number or votes for inspect• r shall not at tend on the day of election, then the person WllO shall have received the next highest number of votes for Jo• go at the next spring election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall net attend, the judge shall appoint an inspector in his phteo, and in case the person elected judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place, or if any vacancy shall continue its the hoard for thespnee of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the ele non, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which sold officer shall heave been elected, present at the place of :election, shall select one of their number to lilt such vacancy. It shall be the duty of the several assessors, respect ively, to attend at the place of bidding every general, special or township election, during the time said elec. tion is kept open, for the purpose of giving Infornuithm to the inspectors and judges when called on in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such elections, or such other matters in relatio nto the assessment of voters as the said in spectors,or either of them, shall from time to time require." _ Pursuant to thulium isions contained in the 76th sec tion of the act first aforesaid, the judges of the afore said district shall respectively take charge of the cer tificates or return of the election of their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting of one judge front each district in the borough of Lebanon, on the 3d day after the election, being for the preSent year on FRIDAY; the 17114 day qf OCTOBER, 1502. then and there to do the duties required by law of said judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable aceident 3 4l unable to attend such meeting of judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clerk of the elec tion of said district who shall do and perform the du ties required of said judges. Given under my hand, in my office, in Lebanon, the 4th day of September, ise2. jaNATIIAN BENDER, Sheriff. September 17 ,IS62—te. Valuable norough Property dc., AT PUBLIC 'SAL. House of Jacob Moly. in the Borough of Lebanon, the following REAL ESTATE, TiZ : NO. 1, A LOT OF GROUND, situate in the Bonugh of Lebanon, and fronting on Market street, one square North of the Lebanon Val. ley Railroad, bounded by property of Salem's United Brethren Church on the North, Doe Alley on the East, and property of Mrs. McCaully on the South, on which ,Z 7 14, is eroetee a large two story FRA?tE BOARDED DOUSE, with large ILATCLCEN ni attached; a good STABLE, and other out. build ings ; also, a Well of Water, With Pump on the promises. • The above is very de located, and was lately occupied as a Store therein, sir.tUly et and. No. 2, TWO LOTS OP GROUND, situate in }last Lebanon. near Pinegrove Road, front- Mg on Lebanon Valley Railroad, and bounded by Ifni. net. Alley on the West, and property or Messrs. Focht on the South, being a desirable situatien for business purposes on the Lebanon Valley Railroad No. 3, 4 LANDING LOTS, situated on the South side of Union Canal, and East of Pinegrore Road, being Nos. 5,9, 32 and 13, according to Plot laid out by Executors of A. Liglit'a Estate. *A_ Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. or said day, whoa Urine will be made known by CHARLES If. Assignee of Gyocos 8.T.1140X11L and Wife. Lebanon, September 10, 1862—ts. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE. uz subscriber offer , at Private Safe the foll.owirig T Deal Estate, considered the most Tenable in Dau phin county. Ei3lEl A THREE STORY OVER SUOT IktEI2CTIAI.7T MILL, situate in Derry township, Dauphin " ' county, Pa., about 1 mile from the Un ll ion Canal and Union Deposit, and mile from the Lebanon Valley Railroad Station, The Mill is 45 by 65 feet, with kiln-dry attached. Three Water Wheels and six pair of Running Stones, and a never-failing water power,— about half the power flows from strong springs in the Mill dam and the stream of water known as Spring Creek The Mill and machinery are in first cute order and repair to do Country or Mereliant work. Alan Sid ACRES O 1 LAND, having thereon erected the above Nill ; two Stone Dwelling Houses, Bank Barn, Wagon Shod, Smoke House, i . 5 5 Cooper Shop, Coat house , and all twee+ g sary out-buildings, and a Thriving t Young Orchard of choice 'Fruit Trees. „7 .1 14,.., There is a well of good Water at the door of the noose and all the buileings are in good order and repair. The Land is ail Limestone under good fence and in a high state of cultivation.. . . NO 0 ..,;rfiright Contains about 24 acres of OITVATNOT ~44.4%T1M81t.ft BAND, situate about 2 miles from NO. 1. tt NO. 3. Contains about 1 acre, adjoining Tract No. 1. Thereon is erected a two, story Steno Dwelling House, Stable and other oat-buildings, with a spring of Running Water near the door. The Property will be sold together or separate, result Purchasers. The Property is positively la all respects as it is stated. It also affords the most convenient lo calities for a Furnace or Saw Mill, being near the Rail road. Any person wishing to view said property will please call on the subscriber residing on No. 1. The property will be sold reasonably, and terms of payment made easy. Possession and a good title will be given on the first day of Apra neat. August 6,156'2.1 JOIIN 1.1 , 71',Z, Sr. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE W ' kLlT, s .znylile r" t b O l„is „A n ip le : Loarltnhoe Prcu ices in county, by the Administrators of CIIRISTIAN 11 STETT.EIt, ceased, on TITURSD A .r; •S'EPTEMBER 25, 18C2, The following Valuable Real Estate, viz:—No. 1, a Plantation or Tract of Land, situate in South Annvilfe townsh p. Lebanon county, I'n., about one mile from Carper's Store, near the Horse Shoe Turnpike, remain ing 140 ACRES OF FIRST QUALITY LIMESTONE LAND, Adjoining property of John L. Hostetter, John Hos tetter and No. 2. This farm is under good fences and in a bleb state of cultivation. There is running Water through the farm convenient to cattle in every field and barn yard. A Well, with pump. of good and nev a-- or-failing water on the porch. The improve .. manta are a large, double, two-story, stone lA' MANSION I tousp., with two Kitchens attach. 11 ad, Wash House, Pig Stys, Smoke House, large stone RANK BARN, 137 feet in length, with; 3 thresh• lug floors and 4 mows; frame DARN , SO by Ss feet, Wagon Shed, Carriage Muse. Cider Press, fine Apple Orchard, Tenant House and Stable with running! water. tte. This Tract contains 36 Acres of splendid CILESTNUT AND OTIIER TIMBER LAND of large growth, not to be surpassed. No. 2.—A Tract containing 104 dieras of good Lime stone FARMING LAND, under gad fences, and in a hightlide of cultivation, adjoining property of John L. liostetter. John Hostetter, Abraham Md go n fro., Jacob Buchman and No. 1. About 24 Acres of this, tract is also the best hind f of line growth Chestnut and other Timber. The above Tracts will be sold separate or fogetner to suit purchasers. Possession and good title will be given on the Ist day of April, 1863. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. SE, d said day, %%ben terms will be made known by ItENJAMIN tIOSTETTER. JOtIN tioFFEli„ Allmes of the Estate or CbrtStiau Ilostetter, deed. South Annale, Augoet 27, 1562, MERCHANT TAILORING. ctS. RAMSAY, in Yunelt's btilltling, corner of Cum „ blend street and Doe alley, has, on Muni and for sale, either by the yt:tid of Made to rder, a large of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, itTIT VESTINGS, well selected from Good houses, Good riff; end sub stantial Making .guaranteed to =in.. Also lientliter chiefs, Cavats, Stoves, hosiery, Suspenders, Fancy and plain Lifibn Shirts, Ueda Shirts and Drawers. S. S. .11..AiISAY. . Lebathiri, April 0, 1562. HARDWARE AT COST. r 1111 E subscriber his seletled Istoek of ItAlk ItE. IAL zs, 014$. 07f!.. .67T COST FOR' CO.SIL Parties who have Prided their accounts to April 1, 1861, will be allowed a liberal credit on 11111Y113:3ee Those who have noksettlecl will find their arroonts with A. F. Ely, Esq., for illllllWilltU tiPttlt:molt and eollee tion. D. M. RAIDIANY. Lebanon, July 17, I.Srd. Mina. & Reading Railroad. Lebanon Vailley Branch. FLMV" o . * .rta Two Daily Passenger Trains to Read ing, and Harrisburg. T) ASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 2.15 A.M., and 2.45 P. 51. Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7.04 P. 3.1. and 12.10 P. AL At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams. port, Ac. Morning train only connects at Reading for Wilkes berme, ritteton and 'Scranton. At Ihterishtmg ' trains connect with "Permaylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers burg, Am. Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No. 1 Cam, 51 50, to Baltimore, $3 30. 80 lbs. baggage allowed to each passenger. The Second Class. Cars run with all the above trains. Through First Class Ticketsat reduced:rate to Niagara Palls ' Buena°, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal Points in the Weal, Itolth West, and Canada's; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Through First-Class Coupon Tickets, and Emigrant Tickets at reduced Fares, to all the principal points in the North and West, and the Canada& COMMUTATION TICKETS, With 26 Coupons, at i 5 per cent discount, between any points desired. and hE AGE TICKETS, Mod for 2000 miles, between all points, at $45 each. for Families and Business Firms. tilt Trains. leave Philadniphia for Reading, Harris bnrg and Pottsville at 8 A. 51. and 3,30 and 5 P. M. passengers arelvimested to purchase tickets be fore the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in tne cars. , G. A. i 81001.1.8, July 50, 1562. Engineer and Superintendent. DIE CLOTHING Trill be sold at Extremelv - .Low Prices. I ARER, one of the firm of Rah', liros., has „ taken the stock of Iteatlpinatle Clothing at the tippraisensent, which will enable him to sell lower than anywhere ciao can be Li eturli t. Call ;tad see for your selves before you 111111Z13 year'F.t 11 purchase. TIMER DOORS W.EziT FROM COURT lIOUSE. Lelianon, Sept. '25, ISPI. 'MENU 'Bridge Proposals. PTUIPOSALS wits be re , :eived at the Commlssiotlers' Office, Lebanon, for the construction of a BtidV across the Big Swatara Creek, at or near Jonestown, on the public road leading from Harrisburg- to said ones town Also a Bridge nero.ii lndiahtown Creek, at or near John Harper's, Esq.,. on the same road, on THURS DAY, the ISth day of SEPTEMBER, nest, between the tours of 1l o'clock, A. 31., and 3 o'ckndt. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Commis sioners' Office. SIMON BOLTZ, Cenunissioners ROBERT EVANS, 1 or JACOB BOBBER, Lebanon County Attest—Crays Sums, Ctpric. - Lebanon, September 4,1861 Strayed or Stolen FROM . the stable of the aulwriber. i Donathroore Furnace, Lebanon, on Monday first.,, an IRON GREY _HORSE, about 1I hands high,l2 yearn old, blind of the right eye- n`,l!: Any person giving information where he may be found will be suitably rewarded. Lebanon, Aug. 23, 1562.] R. W. COLEMAN. The Largest mock . THE BEST ASSORTMENT ! THE CHOICEST COLORS THE FINEST QUAL ET [ES ! THE NEWEST STILES! Of Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and Staple Dry Gonda, at the store or HENRY J.; STI.NE. Books and Stationery potion' - • - 5 AND TEACHERS' HEADQUARTERS CUMVaI(6 I 7I3 Wtra HAS REMOVED Has removed his Book Store to Market &Inure, Lannon, yDE RE may be had, on reasonable terms a general assortment of Scrum, So.YDAY Scum, Taman leAL and 131scciLAN2on3 BOOKS of every description. Copy-Books. Cyphering Books, leather and paper bound Pass Books, and every variety of STATIONEUY, 'wholesale and retail. WINDOW SHADES. A largo Of variety Plain, Palmy, Buff, Dreen, PAPER SHADES. Neat Pattern; Plain, Green, Blue and Gilt. Also the latest and simplest Si: VLES OF FIXTURES. ON- CALL AND EXAMINE. Lebanon, September 27 ,ISGO. Priiiike Sale. Par. Siabscriber offers at private sale all that certain I, feral or tract of land, situate partly in Eincgrove township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town ship, Lebanon 'county, bounded by lands of Eck- -- ert and Guilford, 2enjamin iyerigg, Daniel • DOlthert titi others, containing one hundred and I forty-eight acres and a quarter, with the appur- / tenances, consisting of a two story lag dwelling-house, (weather boarded) a. 134 story log dwellinghouse, a new bank barn, other - out-buildings, and a new water power saw mill. For terms, An., which will be easy, Apply to (1.11. ttATCUIN, Agent. Pinegrove, April' 0, 1850.,4f. NEW CASH STORE! NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. SWABTZ,..hereby inform the public that he ,; has just opened a stock of ?UM' GOODS at the old Stand of Swartz & Bro., Gall Building, which will be sold for auk at prices to snit the times. All are in vited to call and examine. [Lebanon, April 10, '6l. Fashionable Tailoring: REMOVAL. IV t i lalt E i ? l im n s ° ol 7 C l eo n"tiliLdt res pectfully Jas T I; his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors East of illorket Street, and opposite the Eagle Hotel, where all persons who wish garments made up in the most fitsltionable style end best manner, are in vited to coll. TO TAILORS'—Just received and for sale the J. York and Phihnlelphia; Report of Spring a Sunnier Fashiona. Tailors wishing the Fashions should lot the aohgcriber know of the facts so that he can make Ids arrangements acem . dingly. AUCHAiI, HOFFMAN. beteLion, April 10, MI. _ THE NEW YORK WEEKLY 301JIMAIL OF CONSIEMCE A Censer - cativo Family and Business Paper. 171 CIIE. 3 .I.'EST D BEST WEEKLY is AMERICA. fit/STAINS 'lowa Irma all the world, the beet rc ports k . ,/ et the PrL/1111e-e, 6 r a iu and Cattle trade, Dry Gouda and Money market.% The foe to 41 korgan izers, North, or South. The sap porter of the Union, the Coneitnti..n and the laws. TERME 'FOR. ONE YEAR. Twenty Copiel or upwards, to ono udelress SI milt.-- Thirteen copies to one uthiresA 515. Eight, owlet Vt. Four copies $6. Three Grad Titres copies $2, each. An extra copy to any one sending a club of twenty with the money. The Daily Journal of Comincrce, Jun ior. issued far the Country. $1 a Specimen copieA avid' gratis. IitONE, 'TALK AND TIALLCiCrc, 91 Wall street New York January 22,'62 REMOVAL. LEBANON Saddle and Elartnetis Manta- litedory. Tun undersigned has removed . his Saddlery and narness t 44 • - Manufactory to a few doors SoUthr , of the old place, to the large room ,•;„N._ '"Vj„ • lately occupied by Billman Rt Bro., as a Liquor slam. where he will be happy to see all his old friends and customers, and where he,has increased, fa. cilities for attending to all the deparilnputs hie busi ness. hieing detcrtilltied tO be behind o ' ter, , estab lishment in his abilities to accominedat customers, ho has spared neither pains nor expense to obtain and make himself master of every modern. improvement in the business and se; ore the services of the hest work men that liberal stages would commaed. lie will keep a large stock on hand, and manufacture at the short est indict., all descriptions of HAHN such as Sad dles. Bridles, Carriage Harness, of all kinds ; heavy Marne-es. Buggy Whi,a. of the best manufacture. Buf falo Robes, Fly Nets, such as Cotton. Worsted. Linen, and a now kind lately invented; WHIPS of every kind, such as Buggy Whips, Cart Whips, Re-; llames of all descriptions Halter Chains, home-made Traces. &e., fic , all of which lie will warrant to be equal to, any that can be obtained in any other establishment in the country. All he Rake that those desiring any , thing in this line, should call at his place and examine ais stock. lle feels the fullest confidence in his ability o give entire satishtetion. 'WA- All orders thankfully received and prompily,pt tended to. SOLOMON North Lebanon Borough, Any 13, 136'2, . NEW .COACII MANUFACTORY, Ristenbalt Brothers lip ESPECTPVIdAr inform their friends and the rth 1, lie in genera(, that they have commenced the above business in Cumberland street,n few doerS west of Plank Road, where ell descriptions Of vehicles will be made, and all descriptionS.cf re .;:ta:10,1,6- pain.; to Wag,Oos•and Coaches..ese --,==.o?,o4ll,Krig cutest in the neatest and moot Work uninlike manner. They guarantee the durability ei their work„ and insure that all Vehicles ordered of tliera shalt.be made caaetly according to pattern; a.se, all rep airs done.promptly and cheap. Alwars,.m hand, an assortment of handsonw Buo. GIES, GA,Inti,AS, CAmAjd.s, and other light vehicles, vehicles, M R very low in price. CYRUS RISTENDATT. JOLLZ*4 JUSTENRATT. Lebettbn, J area 25, IBM MAYORS OF TILE Great Cities. . We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer tify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and Physicians of our Beteral cities have signed a ci• - : - mmient of assurance to us that A.YER'S ISAUSAPARELLA has been found to be a remedy of _groat eicellon . s, and worthy the confidence of the community. HON. J'AlvrMS COOK; Mayor of LOWELV, MASS. HON. ALBIN BEARD, Mayor of NAMEITA, W. H. HON. E. W. HARRINGTOI 4 I, Mayor of MANtuazISTER, N. le. HON. JOHN ABBOTT, Mayor of CONCICHIDi N. H. HON. A. H. BULLOCK, • Major of WORCESTER, MASS. HON. NATH'IB SrLSBEE, Mayor of SA - fmnYr,, MASS. HON. P. W. LINCOLN, Mayor or 13osTO1 , MASS 110 N. WM. X. RODXAS, Mayor of PROVIDENpIit, IL I. HON. AMOS W. PEBNTIC4,- • Mayor of NORWICH; CONITi. RON. N. HARRIS, , Mayor of NEW 1101410 0 51f1 dew-N- E(ON. CHAS. S. RODIEit, Mayor of. M.ONTIMLIE, C. E. HON. TIBXANN, - TrLagar of NRIAT YORK CITY. HON. H. X. KINSTRBY, Mayor of HAMILTON; O. W. HON. AI3AM WILSON, Mayor of TORONTO; O. INF. HON. B. ix. BISHOP; Mayor of OZNOiatvA.TI, OHIO: HON. I. a. ORAW1 1 " ORD, Mayor of winsvirxx, is HON. JOHN SLOAN, Mayor of Timm, lOWA. HON. 'TAMES KoPEETHRS, Mayor of BOA, G. W. HON JAMES W. NORP, - Mayor of AUGUSTA; ME; HON. HENRY COOPER, Mayor of - Pr A T.T.OWELTh MIL HON. SAXES S. BE K, Mayor of FRE.UR"RIGTON, 2. HON. WILLARD NYE, Mayor or NEW BEDFORD, 11tA88: RON. 3". BLAISDELL, Mayor of PALL RIVER, MASS; HON: W. H. CRANSTON, Mayor of NEWPORT. R. Z. HON. FRED - IPAILT.T, Mayor of 4/LIM/A; XVD: HON. JOHN HODGDEN, Mayor of Inrstrcurn, lOWA. HON. THOMAS entrl'UlierNlT.T), mayor of CEL.A.TTANOOGA, T/EN'N; HON. ROBERT BLAIR, Mayor of TETSO4.I.4IIXIA; HON. R. D. BAUGH, -- Mayor of AtEmpm - s, T.Lard.tc. HON. GERARD STITH, Mayor of NEW OBBEAIII3, HON. S. D. SCRANTON, Mayor of ROCHEST - 231. N. Y. HON. DE WITT C. GROVE, Mayor of In:IDA, N. Ir.. HON. GEO. WILSON, Mayor of PITTBBITSCI. EON. C. H. DUEL, Mayor of Dmiraarr, =CM HON. MIKAN L. PAGE, „- Mayor of MILWAMICEE, Wit SON. W. W. VAUGHN, Mayor of BAOLD72I, WM; EON. A. PAW., Mayor of XENOSTIA., Wl3. HON. JOHN C. "EAMES; z . Mayor of CBICALGO. rtolt lit J. A. ICRATIt Molar of SELMA. ALA: HON. A. S. NOBLE, Mayor of MONTGOMERY. ALL HON. W. S. HOLYBAD, Mayor of COLUMI3UB. DON ESPARTERO MANUEL, Mayor of VERA OREM DON PIETRE DE CABALLO, Mayor of MEX/00; DON ESTKVIIANIE 110DRIGUES, Mayor of RAVANA. DON ANTONIO Et.lariVEßA, mayor of LIMA, PERU. DON X. G. XIIANGNO, - Mayor of VALPARAISO; =ELL DON MARO SESQUIPEDALIA, Mayor of RIO JANKERO, BRAM:6,; Certify that the resident Druggists hive assured them Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is an, excellent remedy, and worthithe emit fidenoe of the community. For Spring Diseases. • For Purifying the Blood; For Scrofula or Slnggs Es-1h For tumors, Biters, and Sores. For Eruptions and Philplei. For Blotches, mains, and Boils. For St. Anthony's Fire, limos, or Err: For Tetter or Salt Rheum. [sipelaiii For Scald Head and Ringworm. For Cancer and Cancerous Sores. For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Humorss Par Female Diseases. For Suppression anti Irregularity. For Syphilis or Venereal Diseases. For Liver Complaints. For Diseases of the Tlae Mayors of the chief cities of the liar . ted States, Canadas, and Britiah - Provinces;i. Chili, Peru, Brawn., 'Mexico, and in feet al-; most all the cities on this continent,. have. signed this document, to assure their people what remedies they may use with safety "4 confidence. But our space *UT only sdniit a portion of them. Ayer's Sarsaparifia, • Ayer's Cherry Fedoralf Ayer's Pills;. aP4I- - Ayer's Ague Cure,— eIIERAIZED BY Dr. .T. C. Ayer dic Co.; LOWELL, MASS., And sold by Druggists every whete. Sold by .T. L. Lemberger. Di. aeo: Demi; ttnii D Dub ; !Dever & D' 6., Ant 4111`.!e; Bbfrk, My ers iimen Doming, Mt. Nele, ; E Et:Beige v: Ilitrper, East it eueser ; Krtil, Sbaeffersiowy; and.by' Dealers everpill-re. WANTED TO BUY -t .' 000 • BUSIT ELS TIT ; J s 50 OW bushels COI'S. 50,,0UG luiphels OATS fil.buee bushelS WitEbit: Also,. CLOY ERSEED. matu Y SERA, F r av,ed, for which the ließheat CASH prices will be pad a'. the Get.. anon %alloy RailroadDDepot Lebanon.t t Lebanon. , GEORRE 110F.F...11AN. tel.a , July IT 1801
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers