And on being informed that they had esca ped jite4iorevious night, en masse; he was silent, hut his face wore a look of disap ri pomtment and chagrin: Jackson's caval. ,:47.metiv, were, mounted on horses worn liown with - long marches and stinted - pro 'vender, and as thin as horses ever get 'and not"die,, and of course utterly useless for qui&andlong: marches. They were the bette% than no ; horses at- all for ac t_tive.Ser"vicE. Our loss was about 60 killed and 160 Gen.. Miles. died on Wednes vc.ri The paroled prisoners of Col.. Miles' 'ilittht.iiinpsantat ITarper'S Ferry are to be fie& immediately to the northwest, to sup ,,,presS the Tndian insurrection. This dis position Of the soldiers indicated cannot "affect' their parole, and it will enable the Government to place 8,000 well:drilled ;troops in a field where their services are - much needed. tijr alativrtiott: 'ERNES, - - - - - SI,SOAYEAR - - - --- LEBANON; PA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862 HOME AFFAIRS. NEW COUNTERFEI2.—A well exeCu ted counterfeit $5 note, on the Manufacturers' and Meehtinies' Bank of Philadelphia, has been .::pat eiretilatiou. At the two uPpor corners are niedalliont'S well bruit:red. At the lower left corner is a child with curls, on the lower right corner are two horses, with a landscape. The general appearance of the note is calculated to deoeire. RAILWAir ACCIDENT.—On ThursdAy a company of volunteers left Norristown for Har risburg via the Reading Railroad. When near T'hcOniville, one of the party fell to the ground, and injured his head so seriously as to cause death in a few minutes. Capt. Ulrich's company of_ Militia TraniAbie place, bad been , placed in the 1111 Reg. itnenr,,and had advanced a short distance beyond Magerseorrn A. Cavalry company of about 60 reen,passed through this place, on.horseh aek, for Rarrisburi, on Thursday. They were treated to a substantial dinner spread in the Rail of the Court Rouse, and their horses were properly eared for. They were so, well-treated by our kind-hearted people, that cheer after cheer was given'in thanks upon their departure. In.-the late-battles at Manassas, in 'which Capt. Lantz's Company, of Pennsylvania Reserves, was again • engaged, said company suffered as follows.—Corporal William Lantz, wounded in face by piece of shell; Corp. Henry Geesey, wounded in hand, and Private Jonas juinkle, wounded in bead. Privates Josiah Good and Fred. Foerster are missing. The Lebanon County Agricultural Pair, for 1882, will take place on the Bth, oth and 10th of next month. This will present an opportunity for our people to do a vast amount of good with a trifling outlay, for our sick and wounded soldiers, as the proceeds of the Fair are to be devoted to that benevolent object. Our peo ple should make it a point to make the Fair as attractive as posSible and in that way con tribute indirectly to the fund. Let everything that is worth seeing be brought; let everybody take a • part; let every one feel it a duty to make it the best Fair we have bad yet, so - that a large amount may be realized. It can be done without much labor or expense end the results may be cheer 'imig to many hearts. E. H.Roedel would inform the pub lie.that -he is the only authorized agent for the sale of the Borrieburg cud Philadelphia daily pagers, the 'Evening Journal excepted, Wm..G. Ward (until lately in his employ.) is now engaged in the surreptitions.sele of the above mentioned papers.—This is evident from the that that none of his daily papers are directed to Lebanon, some of them having-been directed to E. O. Hoffman, Richland Station, others to C. Smith, Annville land others again to Jonestown.--This is done, ifile2lllBo newspaper publishers allow but one ageat in any ,puce--having no larger population telanon. • . 127th REG] MENT.—This regiment is : still stationed at Fort Ethan Ellan ; but recent let tars from parsons • connected with it state that it is under marching orders. Several regiments of the nine months troops from Pennsylvania were "in the late baitics in Maryland, and acqaitted themselves with acknowledged bravery. The Congressional Conferees of this county voted for Dr. C. D. Gloninger. This was a compliment worthily bestowed, and we hope yet to bo able to record his nomination for that position. Ile is a true Democrat and would be en ornament in the councils of the nation. The followina• is the roll of the .hAson Cavalry, commanded by Capt. William Tice, enlisted for three years or the War :,-- Captain—WlLLTAM TICE, Myerstown. Ault Henry, N. Annville Miller Lenmel, 111yerstown Batley Jeremiah, R .Ilan. Mumma Jeremiah, Lan. Co Beighey Cyrus, Myerstown Moyer Henry W., do Bedger John 11., Millereek Miller George, B. Hanover BinneiWtn., S. Lebanon Miller John D.. Myerstown Batdorf, Wm., -do Naftzger Gotlieb, do Betz Micheer, S. Annville Noll 18one, do Betz Henry, do Osborn John, • do 'Heckert John, Myerstown McQuade Lan. Co Donnabergor David, do Pelifer John Myerstown Deck Franklin lieu. Reinhold Urine It— do Itonnaberger My'w ,Beinhold Martin, Lan. Co Fisher Franklin, do Reinhold Reuben, lilyerst'n Flickinger J. 11.. Reiter - 111e Steiner Samuel F., de , Groh Lemuel, .Myerstown Saltzer Samuel, S. Lebanon Garman Jacob, S. Annville Schloseman John. Berks 13arloff Benneville, do Sayler Ephraim 8., S Lob Gingrich John P., do Sargon Henry, S Annville tleib Henry, E. Hanover Spangler J. Abner, My' Calebach John K., S. A on Flipp John, N. Lebanon Kenachnitz Ben., iilyerst'n Kamer Anron E., do Kersboor John. Barks Co Keller Cyrus, Myerstown Katzainan Wm., do • 'Kreider Jahn; Jonestown Knauss W. K , Myerstown Killmer Jonathan, do Ilettleman J. K, do Kroitz Frederick, do Loos Jacob, do - Lindernuth Erestns, Berks, Re:.ben, layerstowni PENSIONS FOR THE - MOTHERS OF DE CEASED Somnsas.—The Attorney-General has given an opinion under the Pension Act, passed at the fait session of Congress, to the effect that tbe mother of a deceased soldier is entitled to a pension, although she may be married and have a husband living at the time of her son's death, the only question under the law being, whether she had been dependant upon the de ceased for her support in whole or in part—a question of fact to he decided by evidence. The rebel prisoners say they always like to meet a regiment of Zouaves with red trowsers, as these serve as distinctive marks. In evi dence of this, take the casualties of the 14th Brooklyn and the sth N. Y. reginients;. three-fourths of the. cas ualtiesarnong them in every battle being in the lower limbs. At a piece of woods, where they made a Stand. after being - driven back, Gorman's brigade, of Sedgwick's di vision suffered heavy loss, having 894 killed and wounded; about half of their entire number. One regiment, the 15th 3fassachu setts,. had 600 on going into the fight, -and were able to muster only 208 af ter they came out of it.. Seiders David, E Hanover. Short Joseph, S Annvillo Shultz John. Lebanon Sheila' J. W., Union Seiders George, MyerStown Tobias Joseph, Ann vita, Me Michael , 31,rerstow Wertz Adam, (to Weber W. IL., S Lebanon Weise John, yerstown Waggoner Isaac, Anurille Werner J. T.. alyerstown Yeungst Henry, do Yenngst Samuel, do Zeller Josiah, - de Congressional Conference. The Democratic Conferees of the Tenth Con gressional District, composed of the &Nies of Schuylkill and Lebanon, met at the public house of Henry Siegrist, in the borough of Lebanon, on Monday, the 22d day of September, 1862, for the purpose of nominating a - candidate for Con gress to be supported by the electors of said dis trict at the ensuing election,—Present from Leb anon eounty, Samuel T. McAdam, Lebanon; Samuel Heilman, N. Annvilio; Michael B. Horn ing, East Hanover; from Schuylkill county, Joseph M. reger, Pottsville; : Lewis Buehler, Ta maqua; Isaac Ward; Minersvillo. On motion,-S. T: AlcAmast was chosen Presi dent, and ISAAC WAYID, Secretary. After the transaction of preliminary business, nominations being declared in orddr, Mane Ward nominated Myer Strouse, of Sqpnylkill county; Samuel Heilman' nonanafed Dr. C. D. Gloninger, of Lebanoii county:. The notninationalhen' closed and the Confer eea proceaed to vote viva noce. On the Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th ballots the Confer• ces from Lebaron . county voted for Dr. Glon in g er, and those frOm Schuylkill for Mr. Strouse.— On the fifth ballot the candidate for the coming term was yielded 'to Schuylkill county, and Mr. &rouse was nominated unanimously. On motion, the President was directed to in form Mr.. Strouse of his nomination, and request his acceptance of the same. • On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be signed by the Conferees, and published in the Democratic papers of the district. . On motion, adjourned. CORRESPONDENCE. LEBANON, September 22d, ISG2. MYER. STROUSE, Esq. : Dear Sir :—At a meeting of the Democratic Conferees of the Tenth Congressional District, composed of the Counties of Schuylkill and Leb anon, held in the Borough of Lebanon this day, you were unanimously nominated as the Demo• cretin candidate for Congress in said district. In snaking known to you officially, the action of the conference, mid reque - sting: your acceptance of the nomination, we cannot refrain from saying, that we believe, thatrthe interests of the people 'of this district could not be committed to the charge of a better representative, nor to any one who would more faithfully labor to rescue our once happy country from the evils into which the recklessness and fanaticism of her own ehil dren have plunged her. With great Respect, • I am, Dear Sir, • Your Obedient Servant, ' S. T. McArmfr. To SATAUEL T. McADAM, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic Conference of Schuylkill and Leb anon Counties, ' composing the Tenth Con gressional District of Pennsylvania:— Sir : Your letter of the 2vd inst., informing me of my nomination as Representative in Congress "of the Tenth District, composed of Schuylkill 'and Lebanon Counties." has been received and is hereby gratefully acknowledged. Your com plimentary remarks in reference to myself aro duly appreciated. In accepting the nomination permit me to say, that I esteem it an honor in deed to be chosen as the first candidate of the Demoer acy of Schuylkill and Lebanon .Conn tics under the new apportionment of the Congres sional Districts of Pennsylvania, and if I should be so fortunate as to be elected, I will use eve ry effort to demonstrate to my. respected constit uency that their confidence has not been-mispla ced. If elected to Congress, and our now un happy country should still be in the deplorable condition that it is at present, I .will manfully and earnestly sustain the Government in putting down .this monstrous Rebellion, and aid it in ev ery measure calculated to restore the Union as it zas, and to maintain the Constitution as it is.— I hereby pledge myself solemnly and:sacredly to support the Constitution of the United Btates— in principle and in detailand to the extent of my poWer end ability to resist the slightest at tempt to violate that hallowed instrument, wheth• er by traitor Abolitionists of the North, or trai tor Secessionists of the South. These are the cardinal principles-of the Democratic 'party and to these I shall cling so long as Liberty and Jus tice shall be opposed to Fanaticism and Treason. Deeply grateful for the honor eonfotred upon me, I am, Dear Sir— With sentiments of the highest regard, Your sincere friend and obedient servant, MYER. STRO USE- Pottsville, September 23, 1362. The preparations for drafting in this counti are nearly' 'ecipleted. The folloW. ing table will show the number of men enrolled, the number now in service, the 'limber subjeet to draft, the number yet to be raised, and the whole number to be raised. • •• • • tlg! °S . • ‘, 7 • t", a" , " a . 0 Jackson 515 159 347 32 19i . 200 31 154 47 78 South Lebanon 225 34 181 53 S 7 Heidelberg 208 23 263 92 115 Cornwall 275 73' 199 33 106 South Annenle 279. 62 212 46 108 Londonderry 304 48 251 69 117 Lebanon Bor., W W.; 334 161 173 129 Lebanon Bor., B.- W., 407 176 231 157 Lebanon Bor., North 196 86 110 -- 76 Honorer 214 28 186 55 S 3 North Lebanon Tp., 310 80 - 228 40 120 Bethel 259 35 216 65 100 Swatara 287 68 114 43 111. union 204 35 169 44 79 North Ann villa 276 52 223 54 106 Cold Spring 11 3 8 1 4 Total 4504 1154 3365 674 1767 There are 75 "conscientous men" in the coun ty, distributed as .fellows:—Jackson 9, Milicreek 15, South Lebanon 10, Iliedelberg 12, Cornwall 3, South Annvitle 5, Londonderry 5, North Leb anon tp. 2, Bethel 8, Swa taro 5, North A offs- illel, Lebanon borough, west ward, has a surplus of 32 ; East ward 19; North Lebanon borough 10. The men enlisted since the enrollment was mode, (being those who volunteered since the formation of Col. Jenning's Regiment, in which Capt. Bossier's company is included,) will he de ducted from the above number yet to be raised, as also the surpluk of the two boroughs. Jack son has raised more than its required number, and Cornwall has already raised about 20. Capt. Tice's company was raisedentirely since the en rollment, and 28 men left Lebanon on Monday, enlisted in the heavy artillery. All sueb will be deducted, if returned to the Commissioner, be fore the draft is made. The Cornwall association met at "Xxeeleior" „school house, Sept. 20th, and pro ceeded to an organization by electing the fol lowing officers:—President J. A. Broome ; Vice President J. K. Bogy; Rec. Sect. B. B. Forster ; Cor. Sect. J. S. Rupp ; Treas. S. S. Miller. Af ter the usual hnsiness the following resolutions were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we recognize Teacher's associ ations and Institutes as efficient-means of prepar ing teachers for their high calling and advanc ing the profession ; and that it is the duty of ev ery teacher to avail himself of their benefits as often as possible. Resolved, That the hearty co-operation of pa rent with the teacher, in the faithful discharge of his onerous. duties, is , most essential to the gre.wth and development of our schools. • Resolved, That irregular attendance of pupils in any school is an evil of great magnitude, in asmuch as it retards their own progress and seri ously incommodes the whole school. Resolved, That it. is a duty which parents owe to themselves, their children, their country and their God, to allow their children sufficient time to attend school and to compel their regular and punctual attendance. Resolved, That we as teachers, earnestly solic it the presence of .parents, guardians, and all other friends of education in our school rooms at all-convenient times; for it is the duty of parents to visit the schools frequently in which their children are taught. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the man ner in which our county Superintendent, henry Hauck, Req., has discharged the duties of his of fice, and having full:confidence in his ability and fitness wo earnestly recommend to Directors his re-election. SUGGESTIVE FACTS.—From titre that Gen. MeClellan was culled to. Washington; in Ju ly, 1861, until he was rensaved from the post of General-in-Chief, our forces were almost uni formly successful. After that, and so long as his plans were interfered with by certain officials —we do not say whom—we met with numerous reverses. When his command was reduced to less than a hundred men, our army in Virginia was must shamefully routed. Now that the General has been given unrestricted control of the forces -in Virginia-and Maryland, victories begin.. Ave not theses facts iniggostivO I The Lebanon County Ladies' Aid .oeic . ty has received the following receipts for ar ticles lately sent for the relief of our sick and' wounded soldiers. PIIILADELPITII- Sept-13,18n Received from the Lebanon Aid Co. S.‘ciety: I box.applo buttor, 1 barrel apples. 1 b•eg apples, 1 Jar, a bags cab. bage, I box. onions. 1 firkin lard, 1 keg of eggs, 2 boxes, 1 stand and G barrels. ' Int. D S C.Loxixactt, Hospital Race and Crown streets. hut, =ran Supt, 13, 18624 , Receied the following articles from the Ladies' Aid Society of Lebanoueo:-1, begs colons, 1 barrel 01 apples, 1. bucket of lard. 'Wm Pi ATT Suporiutendeut of SaILUAU COMI)1681011. PHILADELPII/.1., ! Sept, 1.2, 1569. Received of 'Ladies' Aid Socioty: of Lebanon co:-1 boX potatoes, 3 bags po:atoes, 2of cabbage, 4-of onions, also 4 barrels of apples for the Uniqu Yoluntecr Refreshmont Saloon and Hospital, for which tho .committee return their sincere thanks. J. 11. WADE, Secretary. The committee or the Cooper Shop Volunteer Refresh ment • ;Ileum return thanks line the liberal contribution or 4 barrels, 2 boxes tind a bag of anions. WM. COOPHR President. E. S. Mix, Secrater.f. 5111',5111EWr ITOSPITAL, PATIADELPMA. To 11M Zad le , AN .vocietu f Lebanon o:—The com mittee, return thanks for lite very large donation of tip ples, potatoes, lard, onions stud 'cabbage. They all arriv ed.salc tintanvt in good order, also butter came with them.— We feel deep.y grateful or the kind attention to the sol diers under our care. We are always glad to receive anything you may think proper to, send and will be prompt to.acknowledge them. With inne‘t respect I remain years, 3las. BROWNVII.LE, President. Ladies' Committee, sth Street Hospital, Philadelphia.. The operations of the Society for the week'euding Sept. 2llth have been bawled to us, but too late. fur this week's pflper. We understand that a maanificent Pan orama of the Gre at war is to be exhibited at the Town Hall this Thursday even ing and three fol lowing nights. This entertainment embraces all the principaheubjects connected With the great rehellion and is said to he a Work of great mer it. In addition to the Panorama several excel lent songs are sung by Mr. Russell. At the con clusion of the exhibition several costly, valuable and useful articles will be diltributed among the audience consisting of elegantly bound bitties, Plated were, Silver watches, -Portmenlas, Jewel ry and fancy articles of every description.-6n Saturday afternoon there will be a groat exhibi tion forachool children. We recommend all to go and see it. Vir Dr. Cyrus D. Gloninger, who left Lebanon, last week, as a member in Capt, UlriclCr company, has been appointed by the Governor as Acting Medical . Director of the State troops, to report at Chambers burg. V. Light and John K. Karch, at tile hed to the 46th Regimental Baud, ()EA. Knipe's Regiment, returned home last Thursday. The band had been discharged on the 17th of August, but owing to the moyemeuts of the army, they were unable to leave at that time. The regiment was attached to Gen. Banks' Division. dr By the following./etter received last week, it will be seen that the Philadelphia and Readiog Railroad Oornpany are show ing their usual generosity. It speaks for itself : PEIILSpELPIIIA $: READINE RAILHOAD C,(1,1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 131.12. G DIW an Colesunt. Esq ,L.tnn,--Pear Sir have your favor of the 11th, re eb ospecting the passing of supplies and a Messenger over the road for. the Letkotou Lollies' Co. Aid. Welt:Lye:ool)RA a rule on the sublect,and of course, extend it equally to all applic tuts. It is. to carry svplies sent by the Ladies' Aid Society free, but not persons. Noe rs very truly, CHARLES E. SMITH, President. IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS .—EVEry soldier should keep on his person a card, upon which should be plainly inscribed his full name and ad dress, with his eampany and regiment. Last week two cases occurred in which soldiers were brought to Washington, from - the battle field— one ill and the other wounded—both too low to ascertain- those particulars from them. - They died, and the hospital authorities wee reprived of the opportunity of apprisin g distant relatives or friends of their disease. In another instance —a fine hid killed in battle—all hope of tracing his relatives was gone, when, by mere accident, a little Bible, presented to hiin by his .mu thor, was found between the cloth and •lining 'of his old coat. That little volume disclosed the name of die boy. ' WIDOW or Ex•PRESIDENT TYLER:— Mrs: Julia Gardner Tyler, widow of the late Ex•Presiden t John Tyler,i has arrived at Partress Monroe; Virginia, en route for the North. Mrs. Tyler ,is orthei'n lady, daughter of the late Colonel -Gardner,- of Long' island, owner of •the. Island • knoWn by his name. Miss Gardner, ;.t the time of her Marriage with President Tyler was-one of the belles - of New York fashionable life, and her marriage with the. then, PreSident of the United States created a great sensation at the time. She now returns a widow, with six small children, to the scenes Of her childhood. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT PITTS ELTRGII.-A. frightful explOsion occur. red at the United States Arsenal, in Pittsburgh, on Wednesdny afternoOn at 2 o'clock, in a large frame building known as the Laboratory. About One hundred and seventy-six boys and girls were employed in the building at the time of the disaster, seventy fire or eighty of, whom were kill e d. The explosion was followed by oth 7 era, until the entire building was de. stroyed. Those Who could not escape in time, were burned up. The scene was most appalling: Pead bodies were , lying_ in heaps as they had fall en, and in some plaCes Where the heat was intense, the whitened bones could be seen through thc Smoke and flame. In other places, large_ masses of black ened flesh Were viSible, • The (mule of .the explosion is not kno - r:n i hut:it is admitted by all to have been accidental. Some assort:it was caused by the aocidentaj falling of a shell. Commodore Foote described Gen eral Pope a feW.weeks ago, by say ing :—"lte, is a good man for a daSh. Give him ten thousand men to carry a certain position, and, it is done promptly. He has courage, energy, and enteprise, and in a smaller field was remarkably successful. But on a large theatre of action, entrusted with the command of a hundred thou• Sand men, he is out of his- place, and nothing but failure could be expected. Hen. John R Thompson, V. S. Senator from New Jersey, died at his residence in Princeton on Friday night. His official term would have expired on the 4th of March next.— Thompson was a Democrat. Ler A large number of our• cavalry horses died from eating Hilton Head sand—one hundred pounds : of it were found in the stomach of one . poor beast. There was no forage at all for them. Stir Rosin, %clue)) a year• ago bro't one dollar and a half a barrel, is now selling for twenty dollars a barrel. dz," The Southern papers publish a degpatch from Mobile, dated Septem ber Nth, reporting that the Federal troops had evacuated Corinth, after burning every house to the ground. KrGen. Fremont's staff have been or dered to report to him for duty. Bad, n evirs tliisi There having been various rumors about General Siegel and hiS Move merits, the Intelligencer to day an. nounces that he has been on duty in and near this city ever since the re turn of the army from the line of the Rappahannock river. His command is also near at hand, and has not been called upon to encounter any new and imminent danger since its service un der Gen. Pope. His corps is not and has not been with - Gen. McClellan during his campaign in Maryland. THE HUMORS OF THE WAR PIIILADF.LPEIF a. 18G2 The Davenport (Iowa) News reminds its readers of the impending draft in the following style : ""The _Great Consolidated American - Lottery—Every Fifth Ticket a Prize— To Take Place on the 25th Day of Sep tember, instant, Under the Immediate Patronage of the United States Gov• ernment—A Lincoln, Manager—E. M. -Stanton, Superintendent. 'The Managers and Directors, of the Great Consolidated American Lottery tarkc pleasure in announcing that they have so (hr completed their arrangements that they can assuro the public no fur ther delay will be imposed upon them, 'butthat the tlrawing will positively come ofI•on the 25th of September inst. 'Great pains have been taken to hare this drawing conducted in afair and hon. orahie manner, and in this end a commis sioner to superintend the drawing has been appointed by the Government for each county. 'lt will be seen that ieveiy ; fifth ticket will be sure to draw a 'prize, valuable in asmuch as every prize entitles the holder to a splendid fowling piece, game bag (knapsack seine call It), a pair of blankets and a full suit of clothing, and a due bill of the association for nine months' board. 'To prevent grumbling and dissatisfac ticin the association will guarantee a . prize ticket to any indiVidual. Many ec centric persons have expressed a hope that they may draw a blank. The asso ciation assures such individuals that noth• ing of the kind will be winked at. I their ticket -entitles them to a prize theyf must accept it, even if they hal , e , no use for the articles. Some of them will be handy to have in the house. 'Offering such brilliant inducerrients the managers cannot but think the proposed scheme must prove a success; at least they will give it a fair trial, and if it works well may in a short time offer another opportunity for our cittzens-tolnvest.' While coming into WashinErton, from the Soklier's Home, on Friday last, the President's life was put in peril - by his horse, a spirited and powerfni animal, running away with and nearly throwing him. He succeeded in checking the ca reer of his steed at the cost of a sprained wrist. Kr`Refugees from Richmond report that the Southerner.s were jubilent over the anticipated capture of Washington, which was sure to occur by Monday of last week. There were few troops in Richmond except the sick- 7 -a home guard kept order. All business not connected with the war was dull. C**" California Mail s —The Post-office Department having received information that there is no further danger of the mails to the C.:aliforrdaartPacific coast overland being disturbed by Indian for. ays, has ordered that the daily transmis sion of them be renewed. 0.7 - Hon. C. L. Vallandigham of Ohio, has been again nominated for Congress, from the Third Congressional District of that State. • French Ferimheal ;Drops This valuable medicine is now offered to the Ameri can Ladies as .the only sure, positive; and neverfailing cure and regulator of suppression of nature,' from whitteVer cause. Particular - rare should be used to know that Pregnancy is not the cause, as the Drops would surely produce an effect cut irely contrary to the course of nature, for which I will not hold myself re silenslble. These Deena are so mild :tint pleasant. that the feeblest Can take them with perfect security, yet tio powerfid in their effects, that. they may be safely called a never failing Regulator. They can be. procured by addressing me as directed below. I have used this med icine for the last twelve years in my practice, and there fore well know its merits. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. Address Ilk. JOHN L. LYON, New Haven, Conn. July 23, 1602.. LETTER "A" FAM/LW SEWING MACHINE, WITH ALL THE RECENT DIRROVEMENTS, is the REST end CILEAPEST and mom. psAncirni, of all Sewing :Machines. This Machine will sew anything. froth the funning of a tack in Tarlatan to the making of an Overcoat—anything from Pihit or HeaVer Cloth down to the softest Genie and Gossamer Tissue, RJRI is ever ready to ,to 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 tell, hem, bind. and so forth, but it will do so better than any other Machine. The Letter "A" Family Sewing Machine may be had In' a great variety of cabinet cases: .The - Folding Case. which it now Venom. sm popular. is; Re-its name implies,. one tact can be folded into' a box or ease, which, when (ginned, makes a • beautiful. substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The vases are of every 'imaginable design—plain as the•wood grew in its native forest, or en elaborately finished as art can make theM. Send for a copy of "amaze & Co.'s GaZaTTE. I. SINGER & CO, 468 - ISrondway. N. Y PIIILADELPIIZA OFFICE-810 Chestnut St. Slay 7, 1862. The Confessions and Painerienee of an Invalid. Published for the benefit tuOl se,,a warning and a. caution to young men who sutihr'from Nervous Debil ity, Premature Decay, &c.; supplying at the same time the mermaid' SeMeure. By ono -who hes cured himself after being put to great expense through medical im position and onackery. By enclosing a post paid ad dressed envelope. SIZT.LE Copies - may be had of the au - ther. N AVIAN Mb MAYFAIR, Esq.; Bedford," Kings Co., N. Y. [New York, March 12, 1862-Iy. • • Services—Next Sabba th morning iii the German, and in the Evening in the English language, in the E first Reformed chnrch. German preaching next Sunday morning in Salem's Luth . church:lt which time the Lord's Super Is to be Ittliniuktered- . --Engli:3l) preaching in the evening I?reparatory service on haturdey at 2 in , ger onto . t REFOIMED CRURCIT.—Itenkr service every Wednesday evening at 73.4 o'clock , every 'Sunday morning itt 10 o'clock, and every Sunday evening at 734 o'clock . English preaching next Sabbath morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal Much. EPISCOPAL CUURE7ll.^.^ . 7ervice every Sunday mottling at o'clock, in Tempi:Talmo Hall. English preaching next Sunday at 10 A. 31., and Ger man at' % p. M., in the Moravian Church. • • • atutt. Or the titst inst., by Rev. tin narbAtigh, Dlr. JOHN 11EN1(Y 1110YE 4 , of Muehlbach, to. Bliss ASIA,NDA ItaIIINSON, of Shaufferstown. Marriott by the Nov IL S. Id iner t (JA the 16th fist., 30E114 YENSIM of N. Lebanon tp., to ELIZARRELI aI ofJacksou. (Al the 14th inch., by the Rer. C. A Fetzsr, at the house of the bride's father. M. JACOB A. GUNDItI33I to Miss POLLY FRY, both of North Apatite. . .... . .. . ----------_- - .4 tett. On the l t lt i lh a l e ns u t.: o t g u vl lltd o eLie: s k;h e :g, -......;---. eon of David 'W On the 39th inst., in Vrederickshnrg, ANNA, daugh ter of George ItitOTZ , DAN, aged shout 9 years. Died no the 14th loot., ILMEit sea of Christian and Margaret MeGarvy, egad 1 yr. and :11 '4hiye. Died 0 . th e gi s t just., M1.11141t kILLSWORTII, son of Qyrtis and Ann3l.cLAllG4l,ll.,,Egoodi,2 4,4„. "'" GEN. SIEGEL'S POSITION. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 gilttiat(ijeftirto. DR. JNO. L. LYON'S FOR FEMALES SINGER & CO.'S Ettigiturg 4rdito. Died—ln S. Lebanon tp ~ on the 10th inst., 3fr. JA• COB I:111.P, aged 95 y. 2 m. and 28 dayn. Ia th in Borough, on the 18th inst.. HARRY REIN HARD , child of Adam and Rosanna. HAAR., aged 3 y, 0 ni, and 12 days. till the 15th init. ' In thin Borough, DANIEL OALLA -00 11It. aged about 33 yearn. • On.thn Sj haat., in North A nnvllle lownehlp, r:Liz HMI,. infant daughter of Peter and ttebeona BERN. HARD, aged 1 'your, 3 months, and 21 days. • On the ISth in to this borough, LIZZIE, wife of Mr. John FORSTER, anti daughter of Mr. Jacob Pence, aged nearly 21. years. And is it so? Res that meek spirit lied 7 . Aro those eyes closed 7—closed in the sleep of death, Dined their soft lustre, witinh so la. sly shed Calm Joy 4TOII her? Still'd is that sweet breath 'Whose voice was sympathy, and prayer, and love, Oh I has she gone?—yes gone to Heaven above. She suffer'il—but. hor suffbrings o'er, she reigns, Oh I whet a change I to bound from eartA; tlungs From that esumiato form—from sin—from pains— Anil soar aloft upon en augel's Wings I 'Then. mourners cease to weep, for tears are rain ; What is your less, is (Ante countless gains. itlite Lehainola Market. P" , "rnlly Corrected Wi,kiy. LIIRAIN'ON, Moon:soar. J•IPTHqUEIIt 2E, 1852. hob. Mills J. !emu 50 25 Eva, "f Mwo 12 Smith " Kstrn 020 Butter, iil lb.. - 12 Leb. TM. Super. Finer, 50 Tub or salted butter, 10 Prime White Wheat, 1 20 Lard, 8 Prime Red. Wheat 115 Tallow, . 8 Prime Rye, 60 Hail), 8 Corn, 55 Shoulders, 6 . Onto, 35 Sides, : 6 Clover-seed, 4 00 Soup, ' 7 Thnothymeed, 150 Bees -wait, l . 25 Flux-seed. 125 White Rags, - 5 pried A pplea, ip,. hu, ' 100 Mixed Rage, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flax, V, lb., 1 4 .,E4 Peach, "Spitz," • 250 Bristles, 11, lb., •40 Peach "Hu kcels," 1 25 Feathers, 'i3 lb., 021.4 Cherries, 150 Wool.VE lb., 40 Onious. 37 Soup Beans, "ii qt., ' 6 Potatoes, 13 bus, 37 Vinegar, V. gal., 12% • - - Apple Butter,ll crock, 45 The Philadeflphia Market. P nirmlintdirmt IlLinurr, Saturday, Sept. 20, P. 61.—The exciting news front the seat of war, the adv ices of the progress of General MaClellan's army, and the rout of the Rebels, have caused quite a cheerful tone in the mercantile commu nity to day, and there is more disposition to op. orate than has prevailed 'for some time past.— There is a moderate shipping demand for the higher grades of extra and extra fatuity Flour at full prices, and the stock of this description is very Much reduced, but for the fewer grades there is little or no demand, The sales comprise 3000 hbls. Ohio extra family, part at $5 75Q6 and part on private terms. including 400 lints fancy at $6 25@0 37-1. The sales to the retail ers and bakers have been limited, at ss@s 124 for superfine, $5 374-@5 50 for extras, $5 75©0• 25 for extra family and $6 ,371-0.7 for fancy lots. " There is very little demand for Rye Flour, and it is selling at $3 50 bbl. - Corn Meal is steady ; 200 bbls. Penn. sold at $3 121.. There is more activity in the Wheat market, and the downward tendeneyi.noted a day or two ago, has been checked. Sales of 10,000 bushels fair and prime Penn. and Western red at $1 30 in store, including 1000 bush. do.ailoat at $1 32, and 2500 bushels Southern at the &IWO figure r -- We quote white at $1 4001 52. Rye is unchanged.. Sates of new Southern at 05c.; do. l'ennsy tvania at 66@67e., and old at 74c. Oats are in better demand, and 5®6000 bush. 04 sold at 60e for old Penn.; 40Qa 43e. for new do., and 35 ®36e. for new Southern. Clorersosd is scarce and readily-commands $5 1,1 G 4 lbs. Timothy sells on arrival at $1 75®2 %.1 hush., and 250 bush. Flaxseed sold at $l. 35 to $lOO - Whisky is held firmly. Sales of 200 Ohio hbls. at 33 to 331 c ; Pennsylvania do. at 32 to 324 c., and drudge at 31e. CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle were large this week, the sales at Phillips' reaching over 2100 head, at a decline of 2.5 c the 100 lbs., prices ranging at from $6 to $B, in cluding a few extra quality at $Si the 100 lbs. net, the market closing dull. The principal sales were at $7. Cows and Calves were steady, 75 having been sold at $l3 to $23 each for spring ers, and $2O to $3O for Cows and Calves. -.Hogs —Only about 2500 were offered, and all sold, in cluding 2060 head - at Imhoff's yard at s 4 l@si for still and ss7i(gl6 tie 100 lbs. for corn. fed, which is an advance of 50c. Sheep and Lambs —About 4000 vrerd'offered and sold at 2i@)3/e. for second quality, 4@3iii. lb. not for lit Sheep, and 203 - each for lambs, as to contra inc. go pErtignienti • Aulditor's Notice. Estate of Henry .13ucher,.1)eeti. fr HE undersigned Auditor, appointed by t he Ciphans' j_ Court of Lebanon county, to make distribution of the balance remaining in the bands of Peter Bucher, Administrator of the F.st..te of lIENII.I' BUCHER, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in Pretler icksbury, Lebsooa county, ou Wednesday, October 22. 1862, at 1 o'clock, P. M., when stud where - all yeremns interested will Orme attend. . • • JACOB 311NOTTEP.LY.:, TrodetickeburgoLeb. co w Sept. 24, 1862. • • rsoiric E. A. .BfEETINO OF TUB BOARD OF MANAGERS OF • TUt LEBANON ICOUNTY Actucuurtmat„ 110RTICULTURAI. AND 3114C11 %Is icAL SOCIETY, %lab., held in the Growl Jory floor, on .2lforiday, Sept 29 , 184;2, at t o'clock, P. 31. A full attentloocc is de sired ail bubluess of ',roporttince will he brought botoro the EtrArti. ItiAAC HOFFER, Seeqqaty; Lebanon, Sept. 24,1862. Aud lo s s Notice. spin undersigned Auditor. appointed by the Court I of Common Pleas of Lebanon county. to distribute the balance in the bands of FRANK LEN KEENER. and 'HENRY KEENER. Executors of the Estate of 41E0110E KEENER. dee'd. to nud among the heirs and legal representative , ' entitled to the same, will attend to the did ire of MN Slppoilltlllollt, at the public house of Levi S. Oberly. is Slotelferstown, on Tuesday, the' 7th they of October, ItiO2, et one o'clock. P. M., when aunt where all persons interested will please attend. J. ZERISE, Heidelberg, twit., S'epternber 17, 1502. Auditor's Notice • • Estate of • Elizabeth Snyder, deceased. rime undersigned Auditor, appOinted by the Orphans' Court of Lebanon count 7, Ito make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of Samn••l i , tisder, A dminl,tretor of the Estate of ' , LAZA RETII SNYDER, deed, ameng . the heirs of Said Deceased, will attend to the dati'•s of his appointment, at WS office. In l'al myra, Lebo I/011 CO., 011 SailirdilY, Lime 11 thduyof October, 1 , 62, at 1 o'clock, I'. M., when and where all persons interested will plwtse attend. Sept. 11,18424 .111 IN KR &TZEIt, Auditor. Fancy Furs Fancy *Fnrs John Fauira, all kinds and qualities of FANCY FUffS,for Ladies' and Phildren's Wear, that will be worn during this Fall and 'Winter. .My Furs were purchased-in Europe, Previous to the rise in Sterling Facial'? fie, and the New Duty Imposed on all Furs, Imported state the first of August. I would also state, that as long as my stock lasts, I will offer it at prices proportionate to what the goods cost me ; but, it mill be , impossible for me to Import and Manufacture any more Furs, and sell them at the sates Niece, owing to- the unsettled state of the affairs of the Count• y. Remember the name, number and street— .lollN' FARE! RA, Sept. 17; 1562-6111. 71$ Arch Street, Philad'a, Wood, Coal, POSts, Rails, &c ri ill uttilessfgouil hare purchnsed the Coal and Wood j, Yard or Daniel Light, (Merchant.) in Walnut street, North Lebanon borough, near the Union Canal, .where they will constantly keep on hand, a large r i supply of A LL KINDS OF COAL, which they ; i c.7 will sell WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL, by the Ikeaload or by the Ton. Also COltD WOOD, Hickory. Oak, &c. Also Cheatuut Posts and Dane— which will be sold in largo or small quantities, at dm most 1111ASONADIX PRICES. Coal or Wood will be im uctually delivered by the undersigned. to any place in town or vicinity. Tho public are invited to cull, end satisfactory and punotual attendance will be glebe, GRAIN! G RAIN ! GRAIN !! ! • WANTED. Any quantity of a rain—W ilea, Rye,Onts, Corn, Clo ser nod Thant by Seed. will La purekaed by tho until/- signed, wt tbehlgbent ntnrket priccb,- for CASK, or in exclo•ogrebt Coal, Wood, kc. JONAVIIAN ORESAIWAIi, CIIRISTIkb? O. 31E21.Y. April 24, 1862: Estate of Elizabel4 Ressiejr, Deceased. NT, OTICE is lierebrgiven'that Letters of Adm foist re I_ll Lion. de 'bonus non, on the Estate of Etitanerit Itasstsr,dee'd. late of the borough and minty of Leb anon, Pa., have heen•granted to the undersigned or the snake place. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them duly authenticated for aettlement, to ononoE Administrator de bonui Letnttion; Sdptember 18011 i• G al Zlection Proclamation, DURSUANT to an Act of the General Assembly of the 'Commonwealth of Penney ivmia Vhtitled oAll Act relating to the elections of this Com monwealth," apyroved the 2d day of July, A. J. eon thousand oight hundred and thirty : nine.l, JONATHAN eK\l:Elt, Sheriff of the county of Lebanon, Pentotyl do hereby lunge known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that a General Eden Hon Will ho held in the add county of Lebanon, on the second Mealy (beily the 14th they) of Getober, 1,462.. at which time the electors of the comity aforesaid will vote in their respective districts for Ono person for Auditor General of the Common wealth of Pen nay Ivau ia One per sttn for 3O rVoy °antral of th OCOM 111 On WORM of Pen nly Iran 000 Verson for NlLlnher of the H .111 , 03 Of ftoprOirtita.- 1.1VH4 of Lhe ConareaL of the Coded State, to represent the Xth Con, reasioued Maria Ot POO ncc Ivaniti. cow. poatoi of the Counties of :'chug Mid and la•todhai, 00, p,rt eq . ;r.w ant ti n e county of 1,11.4a1,11 the 1,1:1111e of ItPpre.nitaliv , 4 of Penney itonin. Uur pertrun tofill the , ffice of Dio:rict Attorney fur the Cootity of Ls - bacon. Ono parson to fill the office of County Cotozoiseiotor for the COUTIty of iseb,non. 1100 pers."l to MI the officer of Director 01 the Poor of the ( - away at Lebanon.- Utio p.rann io fill a u . ofileo of Auditor for th. , county of liolutouu. Imo person to Ail tho uffico of Survey or for the couuty of Lebottoo. Doe 1,,1e0n to fill the office Corocer for the county of l.eb.to u. I Ws, tiera6i tinilt el:gown and giro notice that the placea of holding the ahartaiiii,l ge ncryl oketiira in the ca:Veral distr.cts wit Lia ttia ':‘,llll2lt.} . of Ltban ,Lt, are as . Tl.lO P;ICI:or of the East Ward of the Borough of Lehzo.on are to Meet ill the Comtoi-sioher,' mono in the. Court itouos in said Borough. The Electors or the West Ward of the Deroogii of Leh •non. aro t•f meet in the Jury room, ou the west ei 40 of the Court [lmmo in slid Borough. • The Electors of south Lebaucu townihip are to meet in the kir:lnd...Jury Boom at the Court Mosso' tu the Borough of Lebanon. The electors of North Lebanonßorough are to meet at the Public House of Benjamin Zdler, in said Be.- ou - • The Bloaters of North Lrhanon Township, are to writ ut the Public licruse of J. L. attz, in said town ship. The Electors of Jackson toinship, are to meet at the Public 11,use of Jacob It. gnaw, ta said towuitlip. Thu Electors of Korth Anoville toauship,ara to meet at the Public Mime of Simon M. Cran, in odd town. 647.. tho Electors of Heidelberg totruOiip are to meet at the Pithlic House of Levi S ("tierly, iu seid township. The Elrct,rs of Loinionderry township are to moot I.t the t'ubiic lions° of John Welfersberger, in said towhebip. The Electors of East Hanover township are to meet at the Puhlto House of Jacob W. Miaow, in said town ship.. The Electors of Swatara township, are to meet at the Public 110118 V of - , in said township. The Electors 4.,f Bethel township are to meet at the Public linuseof Jacob Reichert, in said township. The Electors of Union township are to meet at the Public ilouse of Daniel...Bordner, in said township. 4 1'he Electors of Millereek township are to meet at the Public 'lnuits of Frederick A.Shuliz, in said township. The Electors of Solith ttunvillo township are to meet at the Public lluicso or Jacol) Pink, in said Learn ship. The Electors of Cold Spring township are to meet at the School llo,se, at or near ltatinch Gap, in said town ship. The Electors or Cornwall township, embrnced in the eouthern district of amid Colvmship, are to inert at'the public house of J.& G. Eby. in amid district. . The Electors of the Northern district of Cornwall thwi.i.iv are to meet in the Traverse Jury room on the west side ur the Court house, in the Loroush of Lebanon. The utectiOn to be opened between the hours of eight end tea o'clock in the forenoon, and shall continue without in terrupti :n or adjournment, and is to,/ to be chAnal before seven o'cl ek in the evening. also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th section of the aforesaid act I um directed, "that every parson. execpt Justices of the Peace, who Anal hcld any vtlics or appointment of profit or trrn.t under the government f the - Unlted States or of thie State,or at.y,ity or lecorp Irate district. whether a CollIStliS• Si ned Lace or otherwise subordinate officer or agent win is or shall he employed und. r the legislative judi ciary or executive department of this State or the Uni ted States, or of any city or incorporated district; and aide, that every member of Congress and the State le gislature. and of the select or common council of any City, OM irliSMotierS of any incorputate district, is by law ineaps is of holding or exercising et the same time the utlice or appointment of Judge, inspector or clerk of any election of tide Commonwealth. and that no in• specter or judge, or officer of any 8110 election, shall be eligible ti, any nfli.-e then to Its voted fol. A 1.,,. that In the fourth section of an act of Assam bty, entitled, 4n Act relating to executions, and for other purposes," approved April 16 18-IU, it is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section "shall not be so con. etrued as to prevent any miiitia officer or Borough offi cer from sere 05 as judge, Map ector or clerk at any ge neral , especial election iu this commonwealth " . . Al-0, that iu the 61st section of said act, it is enacted that ••every general and apecial election shall be opened between the h ours of eight and ten in the Lrenoon„ an d shell continue without int.:a-motion or suiliuriuneut uutil seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shell be (doted." The General. Ppecial, city, incorporated district and to+vn,hip elections,and all elections f)r electors of Pre sident and V.oe President of the United States, shall be hold and conducted by the inspectors and jsdgcs elec ted ce Mfinesattl, and by corks appointed as hereinafter provided. No person shall be 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 be offers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding 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 previously bean it qualified voter of this State and removed therefrom and renamed, wad 'who' shalt 'have resided in the election dist, let, paid taxes as aforesaid, eltalthe entitled to vote after residing in this State six months Preeided, That the white freemen, citizens of the United States, between the ages of 1 and 22 years, and have melded in the election clistrictten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not here paid taxes.- r No person shall he admitted to vote, whose name Is not contained iu the li*-of ! taxtible, inhabitan s far. lashed by thetolulitis"sioners,. unieSlie First he produ receipt for the payment wittim two years, of a State or County tax. tV3esSeil agreeably to the Consti tistiou, and give satisfaetory eiridenee,either on his Oath or affirmation, or on the oath or affirmation of another; that lie has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shell make oath or payment thereof; or, sec ond, if he claims a vote by being an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, he shall depose an oath or af firmation that he hits resided in the State at least one pear before his app Urethan and make such proof of his residenmittthe distriet t aeiS retptiferiliy this ,Itet;and that he does verily believe from the accounts given hint that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other evi dence as is required by this act, whereupon the cunt! of the eersen so permitted to vote than be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspecters and a note made op posite thereto by writing the word 'tax,' if he shall be admitted to vote by reason 0_ having, paid his tax, or the word mge,Aff beehall he permitted to vote by rea son of such age, and shall I,e called out to the clerks who Shall make like notes in the list of voters kept by them. In all eases where the name of theperson /deleting to vete is not found on the list furnislitel by the commis sioners and assessor, or his right to, vote, whether found thereon or not, is oliected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the inspectoi e to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year, or. more, his oath will be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness who shall be , (outlined elector, that helms resided within the, district for noire thorn ten days - iunnediittely .preeeding fiat efeetion, and Shall also himself 'swear that his bona fide reAidetiti!. in Marren:tomer his Jawfulettiling is within the di:inlet; and that hel".did: not remove into seld trick (Or the purpoiia of Voting therein.- -- - liver, person mediate' as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if retittired. of his residenCe and pay uncut of taxes aforesaid, shall be permitted to ,vote in the township, werS, or districts in Wilitll'he shall reside. 11 any Meade shall prevent, or attempt to prevent, any officer of any 'election under this act fgom holding such election-or use or threaten any violence toMiy officer, Or skill nte s t mot* improperlY interfere with him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such Clealoll, or shall 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 choiee, such a pereon, on conviction, shall be fined in tiny sum not exceeding .five hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less . than one mouth, nor more than twelve menthe, and if it shalt be 'shown to the Court where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the 'Meson so offending was not a res. ident of the city, ward, or district, or township where the—aid effenee WOO comninted;and ran entitled there in; then.nn conviction, lie shall be sentenced to pay a tine of not less than $lOO mid not more than SIM, and be imprisoned not less titan six months or more than two years. "l n case the person who shall have received the sec ond highest number of votes for inspect r shall not at tend on the day: of election, then the person who shall bare: received the next highest number of lutes fur Judge at the next Sprite; election shall act as inspector in his place. Anil in nese the person shall have received the highest number of votes fir inspector shall not aftenily the judge shell appoint, an inspector in his place, and in case the person elected judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest nuatiber or votes shall appoint, a judge iii his piece, or if any'vacaney shall continue in the board for thespace of after the time fixed by law for the opening of the ele the', the rmatired voters of the township, Ward ordistriet for which said officer shall have been elected, present at the place of election, shall select one of their number to,fill such vacancy. No. 718 Arch Street, below Eighth side, Mil tidelphia, 111 PORTEIt MANUFA',TURER OF, mod DrIALER 111 ALL KINDS OF _Fancy Furs, for Ladies' 'and Child , rotes., Wear. desire to Fay to my friends of L,ebatlon and surroundiog ComAjoa, that 11 have xow 11 , 1 STORE One of the LARGEST and nanmxrcr. At:oOn., It shall be the duty of the several assmors, respect 'rely, to'Utteuil at the place of holding every general, spi.whil or township election, during the time said elec tion is kept. open, for the purpose of giving infortnntiou to the insets:tore and judges when called on In relation to the right of any person sosessed by them to rote at such elettions, or such other matters in relatio nto the nesessment of voters as the said inspectors, or either of them, shall from time to time require." Pursuant to the provisions contained ki the 76th sec tion of the set first aforesaid, the judges of the afore- said district shall respectively take charge of the cur tilicrtes or return of the election .of their respective distriets, and produce them et u meeting of one judge front each.dlstrict in the borough of lubtineu, ou the 3.1 day after the election, being for the present year on F.R.ILIAT, the 17th day of OCTOBER', 1802, then and there to do the ditties required by law of saki judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable accident, Is nimble to attend such meeting of judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid thall be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or'elerk of the elec tion of said district who shall do and perferzu the du ties required of said judges. ' Given tinder my hand, in my office,. In Inthapon, the 4.th'day of rieptituitier, Itui2. JONATHAN BENDER', Sheriff. September 17 ,Ilkitt—te. PU11114140 i'llOl3lL'E.-- - - 11 uudeisigued hereby gives public notice that Lc 1 bra beau appui uted and cumin' ssio nod a i ASSESSOR: 01 Direct aud Excise Taxes to the United States, in the Tenth District Or Pennsylvania, comprising tue coun ties of Lebanon and Belluy4oll. .701 IN BABLY. Londonderry tow nehip, Sept. 2 7 ., 1862—1 t. Valuable Borough Properti Ac., A T PUBLIC SALE , • WILL be eoldnt PURLIP SALE, OB MATURDAA the IStt day of OCTOBER, 11362 at the Public Ironee of Jacob !Only, in the Borough of Lebanon, the following REAL ESTATE, viz: • No. 1, ,A,LOT OF .04013 ND. mitnate in the Bet -ugh pf Lebanon , anil fronting on Market atibet, oho square lirorthof the and. Tet ley Railroad, hounded. by prpreily. Of.Selanes. United Brethren Church oh the North, Doe Alley, up tha East, and properiy of.ltli , i, 31eCaully on the South, on Inhlotn tr -....„..._ is ereetet a large two alory ?BOP. tkPATIIf ,” RE !WARDED 110118 E, With Owe KITCIIEN INI attached ; a goo!! STA nit itrid ; other oat " 1..9L build in;s ; oleo. it Well of Watef t nith. Pump therein, on the prenilees. Per The ntioVe is very dee suably loratetl, and we lately cebtliiied au ir Stole d Eft Mi. • • - • No. 2. TWO LOTS ON OIttSUNDi situate in East Lebanon. near Ping&rove Itoad„frotil ing on Lebanon Valley Rallis:n{l, anti hoilitdeit,by net Kiley on the Went, and property of AtersSri-rodlt. on the South, being a desirable sititottoo for litisinetut purposes on the Lebanon Volley No. 3, 4 LANDINLI ithS, . situated on the South aide of Ucion Castel, and East Of Pincgrore Road, being Nos. 5,9, 12 and 13, according to Plot laid out by Executors of A..f.,igh4 Estate.- Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said dal, Islam terms will be made known, by CHARLES IL Assignee of OEORGE ItEmoEtu. and Wird, Lebanon, September 10, 1802-ts. PUBLIC SALE OF VALIJABLE REAL ESTATS w ik o L u b ,, , , san ie pu t bl v iU m S h lle, i o e n ba t ti t i Pre . M . 11.11 4 .1•41 tho Administrators of OLISTI ' . II , I ILISTBS I EZ: dal (vaned, on TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1862., The following Valuable Real Estate, viz .7- - -24 . 0. 1, 4111 Plantation or Tract of Land, situate in South Annville townsh p. Lebanon county, Pa., about one mile from Carpet's Store, near the Ilene Shoe Turnpike, contain ing lAD AORF.S OF FIRST QUALITY LIMESTONE LAND, Adjoining property' of John L. Hostetter, John Roe• tater and No. 2. This farm is under good fences and in a lash state of cultivation. There is running wale through the farm convenient to cattle in every field and barn yard. A Well, with pump, of good and noir, er-failiug water on the porch. The improve . : ments are a large, double, two story; shine lit MANSION tIOIISE, with two Kitchens attach -1.21...ed, Wash House Pig Stye, Smoketionse, large stone It A K 8AKX,137 ' feet in length, with 8 tlxr-ft%- Mg floors and 4 mows; frame DARN, 50 PY feet Wacon Shed, Carriage House, Cider Press, fine Appba. Orchard, Tenant loose and Stable with running water. Ac. This Tract contains 36 Acres of splendid CHESTNUT AND OTHER TIMBER LAN of large growth, not to be surpassed, No. 2.—A Tract containing 104 Acres of good _Limo; stone PAR3IING LAND, under goad fences, add in I high state of cultivation, adjoining property of Johdi L. -Hostetter, John llostotter, Abraham Stouffer, Jacob Bachman and No. 1. About"",.. 24 Acres of this tract is also the best , kind sivr.A. 4 of fine growth Chestnut and other Timber. The above Tracts will be sold separate or together; In suit purchasers. Possession and good title wRI be given on the Ist day of April, 1803. Sale to commence at, 1 o'clock, P. 31., of said day, it hen terns will be Made known by BENJAMIN HOSTETTER. JOLIN HOFFER, • Adoir's of the Estate of Christian Hostetter, deed South Aunville, August 27, ISO. The Largest leek. THE BEST ASSORTAIENT! • THE CHOICEST COLORS! THE FINEST QUALITIES ! THE NEWEST STYLES! Of Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and. Staple Dry Goods; at the store of JUNKY & STINE. looks and - StatiOnery Ent6 porium, -AND TEA - CIIERS' ILEADQUARTERSI ascracam Alleafas HAS REMOVED . Res - removed his Boolt.Store to Market Square; Letamin, AV RERE may be had, on reasonable terns a gentuul I - assortment of Smoot, SUNDAY SenobL, TustOtott• MIL and ilitscrasusons BOONS of every, description: .1 Copy-Books, Cyphering Books, leather and piper bound Pass Books, and every - variety of STATIONERY, Itc., wholesale and retail. - WINDOW SHADES. • - A large Of variety Plain, Fancy, BUB; Green; Gilt, PAPER SHADES. „ Neat Patterns, Plain, Green, Blue and diii Alen latest and simplest - • STYLES OF FIXTURES. 15/82 - CALL AND EXAMINE. -Igts . Lebanon, September 21, 1860. LOTH 31ANTLE,land Cloth Sacquel, Silk Mantles 1 1.. j and Sicirues. Skeleton Skirts and Spring /Jaime. rale., Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, a fell aseortment, just received at the store of BEERY & STINE. READYMADE Will be sold at Extremeiv Low Prieesi , II1: A NEIL, one oPthe firm or Raber k Bros., haft . taken the,stock of Ready-mode Clothing at the appraisement, which will enable him to sell lower that' anywhere else can be bought. Call autism for your selves before you make your Yttll purchase.. THREE DOORS WEST FROM COURT ROCS& Lebauon,'Sept. mei= 'HENRY RA:RER. HARDWARE AT : COST A u,. I".l.cErobigrirD/Patk.,,tvmsz.dia . •IT COST. FOR SW- Parties whohave settled their accou nts tnAgril I. ISdl; will be allowed a:liberal credit on purchases— , T hoots .ho here potsottled will find their accounts with A. S. Ely, Esq., for immediate settlement and coil:roo t ion. D. U. 10431A1Nr: Lebanon, July L 7, 1861. Phila. & Reading Railroad,: Lebauon Vallley Branch: Two Daily Passenger Trains. to Read:: • • ing, and . Harrisburg; PASS LEBANON, going East to Reading,at 9.15 A.M..; .1L - and 2.45 P. 31. Pass Lebnrims,. going. West to Harrisburg, at 7.04 P. 31. and 12.10 P. 31. • At Reading, botli Arsins• make close. comes on! or Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, Am. Morning train only connects at Betiding for Wilke* barre, Pittston and Scranton. , • 1 fraTl * At Harrisburg, trains connect wit n ranks. "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Talley" Ragrnada Sro Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers . - , Through Tickets to Lancaster, In N . 9. Cirs,4l 50, to Baltimore, 53 86 lbs. baggage allowed to each passenger. The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains.i. Through First Class Ticketsat reduced rate to Mann: Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the West, North West, and Canadas; and Emi grant Tick( t at lower Fares, to all above places, con be had on app I ation to the Station Agent, rst,LardrinOn.. Through First-Class Coripon. Tiekets,. and Emigrant' Tickets at reduced Fares , bean. th!e:Prineipal points in the North and West; and the CanatP.m...... COMMUTATION TICKETS; With 26 Coupons, at 25 per cent discount, -between any points desired, and 311 LEAGE TICKETS," Goodjor 2000 p,ilee , between all points, at 1x45 each— for Families and Business Firms. • - Up Trains leave Philadelphia for Beading, Mardi burg and Pottsville at BA. 31. and 3,30 and 5.. P. M. ; /fli- Passengers are requested to purchase tickets be fore the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, tf•paid toe cars. 0, A. NICOLL4. , July 30, 1862. Engineer avid Sirperintaident: NEW CASH STORE! NEw.ooops. AND NEW PRICES: BN. SAVARTS. hereby infoini the public that be, . has jest opened Er: stock of NEW GOODS at" the old Stand of Swartz 37. Bra., Hall Building, which wilt be sold for cash at prices to.sait the times. All are In vited to'aaltwall etazniem. fLebanon, April 10,'81. Fa'shionable Tailoring: • R.1.171,10VKL. • I,TICHAEL ROFFMAN would respectfdlly Indio Citizens of l.ebation, that he hint REMOVES, Ida TAILQHISCi linsinws to Cumberland Street, two, doera Dist of Market Street, and opmstite the goals }toter, where all persona who wish garments math!' up in the most fashionable atyle and best manlier, aro in ',Red to mei. TO TA LAGS!—.Test received and for Bale the N. Vkti l li and Philadelphia Report[ of Spring a SunininPashlofe: Tailors wishing the Fashions should let fhti B . E:her:a:net know of the fact, so that he can triahe iris arrangements accordingly. 31-ICILEL Lebanon, April 10,1861. Ito.ois arid 5110C,91. Tli F rubscribers respectfully informs his friends . and the public in general that he still. con tinues the business; of BOOT AND suog MAFANG, at Nriel:whis old stand, Market street, a felidiiyiNores'ef :11112U ter street, Lebanon. •- - )1(o work is all //omemode, hence env one wonting gOikl Roots pail Shoes, will please give him a roll. I... Articular attention paid to 1011 kinds of Furnace work. As ell hie work Is wairirrifedH; be feele confident of givint satisfaction trievery one. Repairing done that Cannot be anted in this bor ough. JOIN D WEAVER. Lebanon, A nod 21,1562.. . _ . _ FITS! FITS! FITS' f. . . Ali. RICLU:Y has reninved tiln N0..1 Tailoring . ls.....stoblis.liment to No. 3,.Noitb Walnut atreet. 1 . floors north of J. Georgo's store, end directly opposite, the Court !loose. lin ,raire where he will contigne t /L.n/111,11rurt ire all Artieles In hig liar with i ,,,, A tr,&0, itu•l IliAllgtell . Part i , 111+r at , Cliti•ll, will Iw m id la cuffing I making clill!rt;;, e1 , .11,,,iz, ke., Ac. iitt,noliehv it voiltuttritiz; of On! tk , v 9 lill`t" tit! pa.ronege Moo far etrundE4 by the Citizens or Leb anon and vicinity, All kinds of etifililitg done on rene honnbits terms on outlet J. M. Stnior's • Sewtog Medlino.- A All work warranted nod outlet, enrialkotion guaranteed. ' Lebanon, July 3,1861‘.•
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