Itbanint glailtrtistr. TERMS, y• - - SISOAYEAR LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, JULY HOME AFFAIRS. By the' notice in another column it Will he seen that - Mr. J. Cooke, the Philadelphia banker, As authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to con limits the sale of the five twenty loan, and that subscriptions will be received at par, as heretofore, until further notice, at the Philadelphia agency, or at any of the sub•agon• cies throughout the country. The . Cashicra of our Banks are Agents in this county. „ . tt:r NIXON'S CREMORNE tilitCUS„ un der the direction of the celebrated Madame Ma carte, will exhibit at Lebanon, on Monday next, afternoon and evening. It comprises tho most talented performers and the best trained horses 'that ever appeared in this country. Among the +most extraordinary attractions of this Circus, are the renowned "Byrn-Arabic Troupe” of Male and Female Jugglers, Acrobats, .te.ovho make - their first appearance in America this season, and are said to be the most wonderful performers in the world. Nixon's Circus will be well worth seeing. This is its first tour in America, and itenee will doubtless present many new attrac tions. The 151st Penna. Reg., composed principally of Barks county companies, went in to the engagement of July Ist with 446 men and 19 officers, and came out of it the same evening with only 10I'men and 7 officers unhurt I When Berke thus seals its devotion to the Un ion by the blood of its sons•, should they not be allowed to enjoy their political opinions without taunts as secessionists, sympathisers, traitors and copper heads ? PROMOTED.—J. Knabb, editor of the Reading Journal, and Post Master of that city (salary sl,ooo,)has been, promoted to 7th corporal in one of the Berke county companies. Editors make good soldiers and some one of the gang will yet turn up a Major General. The report last week that the Iron Works of Joseph Longenecker, Esq., late of this county, at Castle Fynn, York county, were de stroyed by the robeli, proves to be untrue. The rebels did not reach that neighborhood. SOMBODY CHEATED.—An account was taken of everybody cn the train on which we left Gettysburg, and the government pays the fare. On the road fare was also collected from all not soldiers. Thus either government or the citizens are cheated, and the railroad company or its employees get'double fare. WHAT WE SAW.—.I2OO to 1500 wounded Union soldiers leave Gettysburg at 5 o'clock, P. M., travel all night to Baltimore, which they renehed next morning at 5 o'clock, and thence on to Philadelphia, and in all this time they were not supplied with a tnouthfull to eat by the government nor a drink of water, neither did the citizens residing along the route furnish provisions enough to feed a dozen men. We presume the citizens would have done their duty bad they been advised of the coming of the soldiers, and helm° the whole neglect lies with the cif:Leers. The three months Companies from this county, at Beading last week, together with a Monroe company and two Berks county: com panies, organized themselves into a Regiment, and elected the following field and staff officers : Colonel—John P. Embiett. Lebanon. Lieut. Col.—P.R. Fritz, Barks. Major—J. B. Stine, Lebanon. Adjutant—B. Boyer, Quartermaster—Wm. W. Diehl. The following are the Captains of the Compa nies in said. RegiMent, az originally organized : Captains J. W. Henry, T. J. Houston, Jacob J. Stine, J. P. Embioh, John Stamm, 3. Fonrk, A. H. Bough ter, Lebanon ; W. S. Florey, Monroe ; 3. G. Holmes, F. B. Fritz, Berks. To AssEssoas.—The assessors of the year, of all the tax payers in the county, which is to ho sent to Harrisburg, to be used as a. ba sis on which to make the next Legislative ap portionment, which will be made next winter. At a meeting of the citizens of Lebanon County, held at the Court house, in Lebanon. on Monday, 29th June, 1.493, S. Krause was appoint ed President and Ineob Weidel Secretary. and among the resolutions adopted were the follow ing:— "That tins County Commissioners, be and they are hereby instructed to borrow immediately, and as occasion may require upon the credit of the County such sums of money as may be suffi cient to pay to every man who may desire pay ment the sum of three dollars per week while he is thus engaged in the public service, and that this meeting does hereby collectively pledge itself to indemnify, and save harmless the said Comm is. 'donors in borrowing the said monies required as above stated." "That a Committee of three from each township be appointed by the President of the meeting to obtain the signatures of prominent citizens to a * Bond indemnifying the County Commissioners for borrowing and paying out such money as is provided by the resolution adopt - ad at this meet ing. Also to see that the Commissioners legalize the borrowing of the money so as to make the came a charge upon the county. In pursuance of the resolution above I have appointed the following committees for the Bor ough and the several townships, and respectfully solicit their prompt aelion in the matter. J. KIRAUSE, Pres idea t Lebanon Borough, West Ward—John W. Glen lager. Joseph Bowman, William Shirk. Lebanon Borough, East Ward—John W. Kill lager, Philip Arantz, George Rass. North Lebanon Borough—Charles IT. Meily, Thomas Forster, George Mark. North Lebanon Township—C. B. Forney, B. B. Lehman, John Heilman, H. S. Bethel—David W. Uhrieh, Kohr, Jacob Sehnotterly. Swatara—Jno.Brunner, David Rank, Christian Lentz. Union—George F. Melly, William W. Murray, Cyrus School. Beet Hanover—John Harper, Lyon Lemberger, D. M. Rank. Londonderry—Dootor Thome, Martin Early, Sainuel*Bowman. North Annville—J. Kinportsi Sarcil Reitman, George Weidman. South Annville—John Carper, George Rigler, - Henry Gingrich. Cornwall—Jacob Witmer, jr., Christian Bach. man, Moses Reichert. South Lebanon—Henry Bucher, John Bomber ger; Abraham Fens ler. - Heidelberg—Geo. F. Miller, Jonathan Zerbe, Leonard Strickler. Millereek—Frederick Shultz, Samuel Becker, Seth Royer. Jackson Thomas Denier, Samuel Morrett, Daniel Messer. IMPORTANT TO PAYERS OF THE INCOME TAX.- The following information is of importance to payers of the income tax Section nine imposes a penalty of five Lan - 'tired dollars for delivering a false or fraudulent list. Section eleven imposes a penalty of fifty per couture on the amount of thetas and a forfeiture of one hundred dollars for neglect or refusal to furnish the required list. Persons who may be omitted by the assessors are not at all excusable from the penalties men tioned. INCREASING.—it affords us .pleasure to note the rapid increase of our subscription list. - - There is no way in which the interests of a party can be more effectively or permanently benefitted, than by an extended circulation of its local organ. Although largely increased dur ing the past two months, our list is yet by no means as large as should be. We have no donbt that every subscriber upon our list could, by asking his neighbor to subscribe, and impressing upon him the absolute necessity at the present time, of supporting the organs of free speech, add a name to our list. Let each reader of this notice resolve that during the presou week, he will obtain at least one new subscriber for the Advertiser. Reader, do not imagine that this request is intend ed for your neighbor ; it is intended for :you The Ladies Aid Society of this coun ty is busily engaged in collecting . and for. warding supplies to our /lick and wounded sol diers at Gettysburg. Contributions from town and country are ear nestly solicited. A. Tan TO GETTYSBIIIita.--We left Lebanon on Wednesday; morning, in the New York train fur Harrisburg, with the intention of working our way to the Gttyeburg battleground" We had provided ourselves with a qiiantity of bread, crackers, ham, cheese, &a., for provender during our absence, which, although in our sub sequent trials and difficulties proved a heavy burthen, yet it was a fortunate circumstance that we had thus provided ourselves, as it wa,s utter ly impossible at times to obtain anything. to eat on the road. We reached Harrisburg at 2 o'clock, in a drenching rain which continued without in termission about the whole of Wednesday. We soon discovered at Harrisburg, that the travel to York by railroad was tabborted by the destruction of the bridges by the rebels between the two places, and consequently were obliged to recon• noltre for some other plan of reaching our des tination. After lounging about Harrisburg un til daylight, and not being able to bit upon any better plan as we imagined, and being told that the distance by turnpike to Gettysburg was only 2S miles, we concluded to take the road, a la Bayard Taylor, and foot it. We strunw. our knapsacks across our backs, and with umbrellas spread to the rain, started across the bridge.— We were a company of five, and made handsome time to the other side of the river. After a glance at the entrenchments there, at the deluge of rain coming down, and at the utter im passibility of the road, which we were there in formed was not a turnpike, but a bad mod road, concluded the wisest thing we could do was to go back to Harrisburg, take the cars to Carlisle, and strike from thence across on what we were assured was a good turnpike. At alum t 8 o'clock we started for Carlisle. The first object of rebel. vandalism that struck our view was the ruins and burnt walls of the U. S. Barracks. After that we quickly passed the site of the gas works, also burnt, and by the destroy ed trussel work of the railroad just this side of the town. In the town we saw many evidences of the cannonading, such as holes knocked into buildings by cannon balls, limbs cut from trees, Am. We here found crowds of folks trying to as certain the best way fer Gettysburg. Vehicles were scarce and the prises asked for passage were in many eases the worth of them. We speedily made up, our minds to take to the road and foot Scoretifp'en. - scares ttidAne same thing; and by 11 o'clock we left Carlisle behind The road was lined W ith travelers on font, ea horse• back, and in.every imaginable kind of vehirles.— The rain bad ceased to pour but litres still driz slinw to perfection. Our first point was a plane called Papertown, distant about 7 miles south from Carlisle, over a good tuimpike road. When we had traveled about five miles we met return. ing travelers who informed us that the bridges. had been carried away at Papertown by the flood, and that it was utterly impossible to cross the swollen streams. Here was a mess. Fortunately, or unfortunately, it is hard to tell which, we just then met several government teams, the officers of which bed knowledge of another route to Gettysburg. We followed and were led into a mud road; through which we waded about 10 miles to the Store Tavern,. which is distant on a direct road from Carlisle only 7 mites. We had thus already been oblig ed to go around five or six miles, and throug the worst roads imaginable. It was discouraging in the extreme, yet we determined -to persevere. After about 4 miles further traveling we crossed the Yellow creek at a. place the name of which we forget. We here met the 36th Regiment of Penn. Vol. Col. Alleman, on their way for Get tysburg. They had endeavored to cross at Papertown, but were also turned hack and obliged to work a round several miles, by the destruction of the bridges. The whole country was deluged with water which came rushing down from the mountains. The roads were rivers, and the fields lakes. We here commenced vorrging.— We started ahead of the regiment. When not up to the knees, and sometimes body, in water we stuck fast in the mod and sand at almost every step. Sitch a forlorn set of creatures as we weie, and there were hundreds in the same predica.- meet, the sun never shone upon in that section. At about a mile beyond this place we commenc ed climbing the South mountains. We 'either had to avoid the roads or wade the water which was rushing down in power - sufficient to drive all the mills in the land. It was weary traveling. As we crossed one crest of the mountain another towered in the advance. At times we were so exhausted that we could hardly move along.— Suttee it to say that we crossed two ridges of the South Mountain, the descent of which, to our weary bodies was almost RR fatiguing as the as cent, when we reached what we had calculated should,be our resting-place for the night, viz -r , i , W7.-wrlVrt.r.DA , Workle.. at ab . ace4-,eotaaki ,. ..„ havin.Marie about from The place we met the 36th . Regiment. What was our d pointment, however, to find that this was no vil lage, no public house here,end no accommoda tions, to he had either in the eating or sleeping, line. We had no other remedy but to make for Bendersville, distant about S miles, across the Green ridge and a spur of the -Bear mountain, with the prospect dint the bridge across Opossum creek had also been swept away. The regiment just then also came in and went into a field to camp, without tents worth mentioning and prob ably less to eat. We took up our weary route gain. Night overtook us in the mountains. 4 was also reported that many rebels were still scat tered about in them. The prospect may be thus imagined. If weary limbs should . not fail ea we might he pinked off by rebel brigands. At about half past 9 wo emerged from the mountains, and soon came to a farm house. We eonel tided to stop, and obtain permission to lodge in the barn. After paying a dollar for a pot of bat 1 coffee, we groped to a bed of straw where proba bly fifty others had already lodged, and wet and dirty threw ourselves down to rest. The next morning we took the road long be fore the sun started en his journey, and by five o'clock reached 'Sandersville. Here we obtained an indifferent breakfast, after which we bad about 13 miles to Gettysburg, which we accomplished in a few hours over a pretty good, but hilly road. We had thus footed about 4S miles. It is periect ly useless to comment. Others are welcome to try the experiment of traveling from Carlisle to Gettysburg afoot, but we would advise them not to make it, especially if the rain is pouring and the bridges are carried away. Correct informa tion we could obtain little or none, every body' we met seemed to take a pleasure in misdirecting us, or telling us a parcel of lies respecting the courses and distances. One apparently intelli gent person was able to tell us how far we had come from Carlisle, but in regard to Gettysburg, he didn't know anything—bad never heard of the place before. About three miles-this side of Gettysburg we came across the first indications of the recent presence of the rebels - and of the battle. We no - tired where they bad. left the road end taken a cross the country for the heights, and where they had fed their horses. At about a mile th is side we came to the place where the first fighting commenced on Wednesday. Hear the road were some twenty or more graves of Un ion and rebel soldiers, and over the fields: were doiens of un hurried horses, the stench from which, as it was carried over the country by the wind was al mostsuffoeating. The fences were knocked down or-riddled by musket bills and the trees haid the ir mark sin abundance. Muskets, knapsacks, cartridge boxes, clothes, dcc., were piled up along the fences, and scattered over the fields and a long the roads. General deso lotion appeared on every hand. Upon entering town, in every direction could be seen the marks of strife upon the build inv. made by cannon and musket balls. The streets were a perfect Babe), filled with vehicles of every description—Government teams, ambulances, we eons bringing hospital stores, carriages, horse- - men, officers riding backwards and forwards at full speed, and thousands of wounded Union sol diers were walking along the streets, or lying on the pavements, along the houses, fences, curb stones, and Court louse and churches and many other buildings were filled with tbe.rnore severely wounded. We passed on td the Cemetery and from thence took-a stroll over st' part of the scene of battle of Friday. The destruction of property within iterange, and w kb extends for miles is almost complete, and the desolation is sicken ing. - Hundreds of horses Still remain where they fell, and .the ground was literally-covered ;:w kb the Material of armies. Unexploded shells, bro ken ones, balls of. every kind, horse accoutre ments, knapsaeks, cartridge boxes, Muskets bro ken and unbroken, riddled and burnt buildings, —Mshort, it was a - field of battle, which we have neither the inclination nor time to describe.— Suffice it to say that we soon had our till of it, and after getting hack to Gettysburg about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, we commenced making enquiries in regard to getting away from a place we had been so anxious to reach,. and to attain which we had passed through so much fatigue-- At about 5 o'clock we found ourselves perched on the roof of one of the cars of a train filled with some 1200 or 1500 wounded soldiers. By five o'clock thetnext morning, after a ride of 12 hours in that tiresome and dangerous manner, we ar rived at Baltimore, from whence we passed on to Philadelphia by 'the Philadelphia,' Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, and reached home after en absence of three days. Captains Sperry, Bassler, Tice, .ari d Lieut. George Focht, all o (Lebanon county, were wounded in the several battles of Gettysburg. %S.- The Easton Argus says : A man who was a sound Black Republican until quite re cently complained the other day that "'the whale country was overrun with government officials. The one has hardly gone Ileum the other makes his appearance. The one wants to know how many eggs your shanghai chickens laid in 1862 and how, many they hatched out; the other comas to enrol the names of your sons, a third comes for tax, tax, tax. It is no wonder the women threat en to threw boiling water on them. Thoy are a pest and a nuisance." There was much truth-.in the gentleman's remarks—it is bad enough, but should a man who voted for Lincoln growl and swear ? He helped by that vote to bring about just the state of affairs he now condemns. • TEM GENEALoGY of REPUIMICANIM—Garr son's Liberator hegat the New York Tribune ; and the. New York Tribune begat the Irrepressible Conflict 'and the Irrepressible - Conflict begat the Helper Book-; and the Helper -Book begat the raid ofJohn Brown ; and the raid of John Brown begat the Chicago platform; and the Chicago platform begat the Republican party - ; - tint - to say what the Rebublican party, begat ;trill . not be tolerated in this Department." Bladberry Cordial.—TO 2 titiditt - of blackberry juice odd pounds of white anger, half an onntwor nutmeg, half an Mimeo ,of inna mon one quartenof an ounce of cloves, one ditto, of allspice, boil all together for a short time, and when 0001, add one pint of brandy. The body of... Frederick ~Strife,. a _ member of the 34 cavalry, was brough t to his homer, in FrederickShurg this °nun ty; on Sat urday-last, and interred on Sunday.-.lle-was killed by.his horse, rearing and falling back en him. He has been in the verviee nearly two years, and was a brave and reliable-soldier:. die leaves a fain " TAKE enroll-int" is. rro . lug on, and it is expected that the Conscription act *lll be enforced immediately, so I Would advice every body to get their PICTURES taken in Close for their re lations and friends, and the only place to get-a No:1, Piettirerti. at ZIMJLERBUI'S•New York Photographic Gallery, for he is taking the cheapest, the best. and most life.likelgjetitresi,itt. LebanOn. It is admit ted.:by all that . lie canto betif; - Mr always" crowded. • Sive him a CRP Ma you will find "Awe ree onmtend. Rememberthe, place. Zimmerman...N 'sew York Photographic Gallery, in Cumberland 3t. . - Colt early and avoid a crowd. S..—Chlkli'en end anybody that has got weak CSOB should call at Zimmerman's Gallery. Ills Picturee-on ly require front 3 to 5 seconds time , to sit; Guns , Rides, Pistols, Powder • Caps, &e ATTENTrOII SPORTS:UM-J. G. AlminnAmt , would re spectfully inform _the public that he continues the business of manufacturing and dealing in GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, TOWDEII,: -Caps,-Wada t and all kinds of gunning and gun materi al, at his Store, "n Market street, a few doors North of the L. V R. 4., Lebanon, Pa. 1. All'lthitistlf Repo firing done at the shortest pas sible notice and in the best style o f workmaiiship. Lebanon, Jpne 24, 18a3.—.3m. Alt cid gjDtitts, 1 E CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A NER VOUS YOUNG MAN .—Published as a warn ing and for the especial benefit of young men, and those who suffer with NERVous DEBILITY, Loss OF MEMonr, PREM.& TITRE DECAY, &c., &c.. by one who bes eared him sel Eby simple means. after being mit to great eSpense and inconvenience. through the use St worthless nc.d. ieines prescribed by learned Doctors... Single copies may be had (free) of the authoi., C. A. TAAmemyr; Esq., Greenpolut, Long Island, by uncles ing an addressed en velope . ' Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq., GREENPOLNT, LONG ISLAND, NOW York. July 1 „,1863.:-2nt TUE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE ECM INVALID. Published fur the benefit. mid as a waiving and - A CAUTION TO YOUNG MIEN who suffer from nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, etc „supplying at the same time. , 1 . 101:11 - kANS OF SELt? CUIII3 By one who has cured himself after being pat lo great expense and Injury through 'medical humbug and quaeltery. By enclosing a post paid addressed envelope, sipgle copies may Itched of the author. NATIIANtIif. MAYFAIR., Eel.. Bedford, Klut, , e couitty, N. Y. May 27, 1862.—1 y. DR. JNO. L. LYON'S - French Pfwiodical Orops FOR• FEMALES. - This valuable medicine is now offered to .the Atneri cap Ladies as the only . sure,lnzsitire, and never-Minns core - an? reittlator t p t:cljtj Q n e( u mom whatov r cause. - ITlTlTeular eaW - gffiiiifil be used; to know that Pregnancy is. not the cause, as' the Drops would surely produce an effect entirely contrary to the course of nature, for which I. will not bold myself to. spomoble. These Drops are do mild and pleasant. that the feeblest can take them with perfect security, yet so powerful in their effectii;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 . - itine for the last twelveyearsin my practice, and there fore well know its merits. Sold by all Druggists.. Price sl..per bottle. Address - - 1)11. JOlll , l L. LYON, New laten, Conn. July 23,1662. wrzooruso COUGH' Olt CROUP,' however severe, may be-alleviated and cured by the use of MADAME A DOO PORTER'S CURATIVE' BALSAM. Thi 3 WNW thtble Medici/10 possesses the, mztraOrdina ry power of relieving immediately 'W I WOPING COUGH. no A RSEN ESS, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, HUSKINESS and Tickling in the Throat. It loosens the l'ldegin, and will be foixml to be very agreeable to the taste. It is not a violent remedy, but emollent— warming, searching and, effective. Can be taken by the oldest person or youngest child.. For sale by Druggists, at 13 and 25 cts. per bottle. January 25, 1863.—1 y. .PRESTIRVE YOUR ISEATITY, ' SYMMETRY OF FORM YOUR REALTII, AND M.ENTA 1., POWERS, By axing that Safe, Pleasant, 'Popular, and Specific Remedy known as , _ _ lIELMBOLD'S EifeRACT BUGTEIT. Read the Advertisemen in, another column, arid prof it by it— Diseases and Symp.fens Enumerated. Cut it out, and Preserve it.- You may not now require it. ' . But may at some Future Day. gh:es health ot.d vigor to the fromo, And bloom to the pallid cheek?' It Saves Long Sabring end Exposure. Beware of Counterfettet Cares. Guaranteed Lebanon, April 23,1863.-2 m. A- Card to the Suffering. The Rey. WILLIAM COSGROM white laboring -as a Missionary is Japan, w4s cure d Of Consumption. when ell other. means had failed. by-a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great City of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great nautheta who were suffer tog front Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and ColdS, 'and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of bcnefitting ()Sheri, I will send fhis re cipe, which I hare brought home. with me, to all who need it, free O'r -charge Address ltr.v. WM. roSOIIOYE, 439 Fulton Avenue. • Brooklin, ICY Dee. 10, 1362.-1 y , QUESTION.-110110 -there LICK and Nancy, where are you going, that you are iu such a hurry ? ' ANSWeit.... l -Why we - ars just, op our way to .Da ily's Photograph Gallery, to have our pictures taken Ile takes splendid•pictures, and his Gallery . is nearly all the time crowded, so I said to Nancy. we will go ear ly this morning before any body else g ets there; or' we will have to come away again Without netting any: QUEST.—Yes! I have heard too that Daily's Oalipty IS nearly all the time crowded, and so why don't you go to some other Gallery ? kits.—Oh my ! we could not think of such a thiag.— We admire the true and -beautiful picture that Daily takes, so mush that we would not go to another Gal lery If could get them for nothing lie line seven years, experience in the business, lutes a complete sett of improved instruments, an excellint amp there fore takes the best pictures n town. and to of course every body that wants a' good pieture zees to him. kind of Pictures iloesqe take? takes Php.tographs front iniuiature to life size, plain or colored. ills card pictures have been pronounced more truthful end life like - than some that have been taken in our large cities. Ills Ainbrotypes are beautiful, and can't' be beat. Re also excels in copy in g pictures from small Daguerreotypes, stiid en larging them Anion to any sice. . QuEsc—Where is this Gal levy , I most give him a call too. Ami.—Just coma along with WaneY; and I, and we will show you: It' hi in *tine's Ndw Building, next door to the Lebanori'Deposit Bank.- He has constant ly on hand a good assortment of G ilt and Rosewood Frames Gases, Albums, dc., Which he stile cheap.— FOr good and cheap Pictures We advise alt to' go to Daily's Gallery, *Lebanon,* Pa. alarch 11,'63. SAPONIFIER, Concentrated Lye, TEM FAMILY sozir MAKER The PUBLM'are cautioned against the SPURIOUS articles of LYE, for making SOAP, &e., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT IIIANU• FACTORING COMPANY, their tradomork for it being 'SAPONIFIER, Olt CONCENTRATED LYE," The great sumps of the article has led UNPRINCIPLED PARTIES to endeavor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS. ltt Itlinufacturers, Buyers or Sellers of these SPU RIOUS tyes, aro hereby NOTIFIED that the COMPA NY Lave employed SR their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Phila., and WILLIAM DAREWELL, Esq., of Pittsburg And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, or SEL- LERS of Lye. in violation of the rights of the Compa ny, will be PROSECUTED at once. Mc SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, is for sae by all Druggists, Grocers and County Stores. TAKE NOTICE! The Putted States Circuit Court, Western District of Pommy lvarda, No. 1 of Afey Term, in 1852,in snit of the PENNSYLVANI A M SALT ANUCTURING COMPANY vs. TEM. O. musk:, decreed to the Com pany, on November 15, 1.552, the exclusive right grant ed bye patent owned by them for the SAPON Patent dated October It, 1858. Perpetual injunction awarded. THE PESNSYLVANIA SALT AIVIEJFACTURING COItiIPANY. OFFICES : 127 Walnut Meet, Philadelphia. Pitt St. and llturaesne Way, Pittsburg, April 29, °num Gittmon.—Serviceiln Temperance Hail every Sunday morning . lon'clock. Preaching next kinndel,morning and evening in St. liihn's Reformed Church. Gorman preaching next•Surulay morning and .ling Halt in the evening, nilltiritlieformed church. German, preaching deXt Sunday morning at 934 o'clock in Salem's Lutheinin church and English in the evening. _ •:?. • ra Died on Off tOr ' nst, DORE PEND. GE son of e ittf 0 John' and Elisabeth MIYAKE aged 3 years less 1 day. On the Sth inst.f:ll" 7.marni CAROLINE, aged 3 month and 2 days.. , On the 16th lust:, Accsus ELIZA BEM daughter of George and Mary DOSEMBERG, aged 1 year cud 11 mouths. tho 24th ult., in froderick,A , urg Gehanou, co.. F.LIZ&BETII, wife of John 1101n4Ilt, lq., nod 67 years. • The LeibAnoti ITiarliet. Carefully Corrected Welly. LERAISON, WhEfteum", JULY 16, /863. Extm Family, .18 ST) Egge, if doz., 14 Extra Flour, 8 Oii klutter, "f Ito., /2 Prime White Wheat,/ 40- Tub or wilted butter, 10 Prime Red Wheat, :.3t, I bard, S Prime Rye, 9d Tallow, Corn, 75 Dam, Oats, 'B5 Shonlders, Clover-seed, 5 00. - Sides, Timothy-seed, 154 Soap, Flax-seed, 1 25 Bets-wax, Dried Applos,lll WEite Rags, Dried Apples, pealed,l2so .Jlxed Rage, Peach "Snits," 250 Flax, IS Ib., Pouch "Hutzels," 1 52- Bristles, lb., Cherries, 1.50 Feathers lb., Onions. 31 Wool, 'e lb., Potatoes, t bus. 40 !Soup Beans, qt., 7 Apple Butter,lßerock, 45 Vinegar, gal., 12% ,t.,-.-..---, The Phila delphia Marti:et 4,KIVG,DAY EVENING, ..TGly Xll. PLOUR.—Theroli - very little demand and the market is dull. About 1,000 bhls. Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family sold at $5,75@56,25 per bbl, and 100 bbls middlings at $4. The trade are buying in small lots at from $5,50@5,75 for superfine ; $5,70@0,25 for extra; s6@s7 for extra family; and $7,50@55,00 per bbl for fancy brands, according lb - quality. Rye Flour is dull at $4,i5 per bbl. Corn Meal—there is very lit tle doing. We quote. Pennsylvania at $4, and Brandywine at 84,24 : per bbl. GRAlN.—There is:very little doing in wheat; at the decline aboet . 3 3 ooo bushels sold at $1,45 for prime Pennsylvahia red, and white at $1,55 per bushel. Ryst,ES- selling at $1,05 per bushel for Penna. Corn—There is very little demand; small sales of prime yellow are making at 07c per bushel. Oats are without change; about 2,000 bushels sold at 26e, weight for Penna. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE NAHEET.—About 3500 head of Beef Cattle were offered and sold at prices ranging at $7 to sl,24ebe 100 lbs not fur.cominon togood_aurlpgids Cogs.=Abotft TOU 4 were eispoied of at s'2s(t" $35 each for .primmrs and $35 to $45 for cows and calves. Roos were steady, find some 4000 were offered and sold at $7,50@58,25 the 100 lbs. nett. SHEEP.—About 540 were disposed of at 5® 5/e per lb. gross. Timm continues dull and neglected, with little or nothing doing in Pig Metal, and prices are nearly nominal at $3O tc $35 for the threenum bers of Anthracite. geoteh Pig is also quiet. In Manufactured we bear of no change, and the de mand is mostly confined to -Boiler Plates and Rails, which command full prices. ' SEEDS.—Thera is no much Cloverseed offering. and prices are nearly nominal et $5,25@55,75 per bushel. Timothy is quiet at $2,00052,25 per bushel. Flaxseed: ranges at $2,25®52,50. lard Abilati,s'enttuto, d. • ATTENTION I .FAMERS. TER HIGHEST MARKET Price pad in, CASH fur BUTTER EGGS, LARD anti TALLOW, and general Country Produce by 01 • C. H. JOHENNING'& Lebanon, near the Depot. July, 15, 1863.--2 t. Nol ice PUBLIC NOTIChI is hereby given, that the Supple meet Id account of Abraham Farnaler, Trustee of JOlll4 1.16111,51AN,a Lunatic. Gas been filed in the Pre- Thonotary's office of Lebanon County, and that the &taw will be permuted to the Court, of Common Pleae 'of said County r on the Thixd Monday of August, nest, for eoe &mat lea and allowance, when and where all persons interested may attend If they think proper. I.I.ENItY SIEGRIST, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office. July 11, 1513 - Notice. 111)0U13LIC NOTICE is hesehy given, that the account of 'leery Fry Assignee der a voluntary deed - of as signment for the benefit of creditors, executed by JA COB BORLAND and CATHARINE his wife, late of North A ithville Townslaini.J,ebanon County, - Penna. de ceased, has heen — ffinti.the Prothonotary's office of -Lebanon County, and.fatiiethe same will be presented to the Court of Common fleas of said County. on the Third 11looday of Atrog, next, for confirmation and allowance, when and where ad persons interested may attend If they think pn.per. • SLICORIST, f'roth'y. Prothonotary's Office,-July 15, 1861. Notice. ÜBUC NOTICE is homily given. that tiny account P of Solomon it. Light, Assignee for the benefit of creditors under a voluntary de..41 of assignment of HEN RY IV BALER. u•niSaltAll his wife, of Union Township. Libation County, Pa., has been tiled in the Prothonota ry's office of Lebanon County, and that the same will be presented to the - Court of Common Pleas of said County, on the TUN Monday of August, next, for con. &mutton and allowance when and where all parsons interested may attend lethal think proper. 'HENRY SiEGRIST, f'roth'y. Trotlionotary's Office, Jley 15, 1803. Notice. PPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the aec. , unt of Cyrus Al. Krell, Assignee of JAC 43 HARTMAN and ELIZA7/1 his wife; for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the Prothonontry i e office of Lebanon COSS. ty, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of said Cowety, on the Third.lllonelay of August ; next, for confirmation and allowance, when and where all pirsons interested may attend if they think proper. RENE - 17 STEGILIST Prothonotary's Ofilee, July 13,1883. Notice. - Dunuc NOTICE is hereby given, that the account of Michael Eobr, dmigueo for the benefit of cred itors of WILLIAM ADAMS and wife, of Bethel town ship. county of Lebanon, r 11,110.9 been filed iu the Prothonotary's office of Lebanon county, and that the same will be presented to the Court .of Common Pleas of said county, on the Third Monday of August, next. for confirmation and allowance, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. HENRY S11:10134T ,Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, July 15, LS63. - Notice. T_IIJEILIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Account 11 of [leery Grumbe in, aesignee, under a voluntary deed of assignment, of MOSES GRUMBEIN and SU SANNALI, his wife, of - North Ikonville township, Leb anon county, State of Pennsylvania, for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the Prothonotary' office of Lebanorncounly, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of said county, on the Third Monday of August, next, for confirmation and allowance, when and whereon persons interested may attend if they think proper. HENRY SIEGIIIST, Protb'y. Prothonotary'n 0100. July. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. IN the matter of the balance in hands of Jacob Witmer, Jr., administrator of, Ac., ROSANNA THOMA, late of South Lebanon Township, Lebanon County, dec'd. - MOTION is hereby given that the undersigned auditor II appointed to make distribution of said balance to and among heirs, will attend for that purpose at his office, in Lebanon, on TUESDAY. the 11th day of AUGUST, 1863, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, et which time and place all poisons interested are requested to be present. ANTHONY S. ELY, Auditor. Lebanon, July 15, 1863. THE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY To Continue my Agency for a UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, I SHALL CONTINUE To Receive SubsetiptiOns LOAN. AT PAR, AT TQ•E DIFFERENT_ SUB-AGENCIES; SUBSCRIPTION AGENT 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, July 15, 1863. POILADELPIIUA WHISKERS !! PELATREAU'S Stimulating Onguent„ OR • FRENCH CREAM I' FOR BALD READS AND BARE FACES ! !! celebrated article is warranted to bring out a 1 full set of Whiskers on the smoothe.t. face,' or a finogrowth of hair on a Bald -head, in less than six weeks , and will in no way stain or injure the skin.— The French Cream is manufactured by Dr. INI. Pela• treaus, of Paris, and is the only reliable article of the kind. "Use no other.". Warranted in • every case.— One Box will do the work. Pules $l.OO. Imported and for sale Wholesale and Retail by THOS. P. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Druggist, BM Broadway, New York. P S.—A Box of the Onguent sent 4kaay address by by return mail, on receipt of price, and 15 cents for Postage. Julyl,ls6l—it. I2A' 0 62 1 ,/, 40 BAUENDAHL .& CO. HOPE BUILDING , NOS. 131, 133, 135, DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. A RE prepared to receive consignments of WOOL and give their attent ion to the sale of the same. AIDVANCES MADE IF DESIRED. Moderate rate of charges for Commission,..lnsuranee and Brokerage. Jul )1, . . . • 1363 —3m - 1 a t. '" i2 . o (g) r _ frIIE undersigned will sell, or exchange for a Sitt.tiz r's.nst, his 'desirable House and lot of Ground. in Eat street, East Lebanon. The House is a two-storyr. new BRICK with Kitchen attached, 111 all Well built and well arranged with all acres ', Miry conveniences. Also Cistern, Bath House, Smoke House, all kinds of Fruit Trees, Ac., on the premises. This property if not sold, will be exchanged as above. Good; and indisputable title given. For fur ther inforniation apply to JAALES IL ROGERS, Tinsmith. Lebanon, July 16, 1862. THE BEST GOODS GOODYEAR & DIFFENBACH, DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, Groceries, Queeusware, ISHOUVri HILL All about the New York cheap cash Store. New GOODS just received from the NEW YORK and PHILA. AUCTIONS. Ho ye Economical Housekeepers why don't you go to the New York Store and Save 30 per cent on all you buy. 20 pieresMagnificient Franey Dress Silks,very cheap, will answer exactly for wedding dresses. 10 pieces Black Ciro Du Rhine Oil Doll t at figures de. fying Competition. Au elegant variety of Black and Mourning dress goods, any kind and at all prices. 1000 Ocoee of Fancy Dress Goods in an endless varie ty of ciders. Plain and Figured French Morienoes,—all wool De-, lains, Coburgs, Cashmeres, &c. Brodie Shawls, Blanket Shawls. Black Thibed long Shawls, Stills Shawls; Misses and Children Shawls. 1000 Hondkerailefs from 6% cis. up such as HEM STITCLIED,—SILK,—LIN- Calico from 12 cents up to 20. Moos aubigue from IS% to 31. Chignon's from 18% to 25. Detain from 12% to 25. Challian from 25 to 30. Bleached and unbleached Muslin from 12 up. Stocking f 0111 12% up. Auction Silks. Variety of Dr.4es and Tissues. • Lawns from 1234 cents up. Variety of Cassirneres; Vestings and 'Cloths. Cotton and Linen Printing. Poplins from 18 cis. up. - A NEW ARTICLE of BALSIORAL SKELETONS. Plain Silk MOHAIR. Full line wool Delains. Handkerchiefs. Full Line of MOURNING- GOODS. . _ . Queensware, beautiful and lovely to look upon, in setts very cheap, will suit young persons just going to housekeeping exactly, and the very best kind of Ware as st 11 es 30 per Ms. cheaper than it can elsewhere he: bought. Groceries, Sugars or all kinds, and cheaper Syrupfor 8,- 124 and 16 cts.. than can be bound in the coon ry. Come one come all, our motto still is Small Profits and Quick Bala and no misrepresentations. 000DYEAlt & DIFFENBACII. May 20,1863. Market Street n0te1, 75 Coiner Market and. Chestnut Streets, Lebanon - " - • '' JOHN MATTRES, Proprietor. .T_T-AviNo taken the above Stand, long occupied by ..1.1 Mr. LEONAUD ZINN - DUMAN, I will spare no pains to make the Traveling Public who stop at- it, perfectly comfortable, and invite all to give me a trial. The Hauselis large and well arranged. The Table supplied with the heat seasonable edibles ; the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors, and the Stabling large and min modietts. JOHN MATTHES. Lebanon, April 9, 1562. ETAIhn LONGACRE •LEBANON JOHN O. HABIL • Door, Sash and Steam Planing 11111d111.311:111L4-11C-4 Located on the Steam-Rouse Road, near Cumberland Street, Bast Lebanon. ruing undersigned respectfully inform ' 1 the public in general, that they th „ till manufacture and- keep on hand. RAW: Door,Sash, Shutter, Blinds, Flooring, „:..r, • • Weither-Boards, 0 Gee Spring „ Mouldings, of all sizes, Wash-Boards, Casing,:Surbacei Cornices, and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS for Houses. We also construct the latest and most im proved Stair Casing and Hand Railing, suitable for large and small buildings: We now invite Fanners, Mechanics and Builders to call and examine our stock, which we warrant to give entire satisfaction to all who may , favor the under signed ,with their custom _ . . Lebanon,.A.pril 23, 1862. P. 3.—There is also all kinds of TURNING at the same Mill. Planing, Sawing, &e., promptly done for those who may furnish Lumber. HAS AUTHORIZED ME BRIEF PERIOD, AND TO TII ~.-2d AT MY OFFICE THROUGHOUT THE LOYAL STATES JAY COOKE, LONGACRE & GABEL it ill Exhibit at LEBANON, ON Monday, July 20,1863 ; AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Admission 25 Cculs. RESERVED SEATS CAN BE HAD. • NIXON'S - CREMORNE CIRCUS. •_r NUME MA CARTE'S EUROPEAN CIRCUS. First appearance in America. Madame Ilimarte has great satis faction in antmincing to the people of this country, that after an ah _2 sewn of several years she will again hare the boner of appearing before them. Among the Royal Rritinh Circus is the beautiful Stud of English / thorough-breds, including the heated Mare, . BLACK SWAN. Being the same Troupe with which `" - ',.., 0 411§§1 in England , Ireland . and Scotland she had the honor of performing before the most refined and numer ous} audiences in every city in the British Realm. Madame Macartels great Act, the r. 4 VENETIAN CARNIVAL A. remembered by those who g e. iltll ,. esed her former efforts in this county. _ Ira appearance in America of Itlr. JOHN COON, ~,,,,,,' The English humorist, known as the I'l'x'. . most brilliant wit in England, and tt , . familiarly sty led the COMIC MUSE. 01 The elegant follies of this welt bred and gentlemanly clown will be t occasionally div ersitied by the ex- - , libri.,!,„ . ccediugly comic grotesques of the ' - ',74, ~-. ' famous yItENCp PIERROL., . ~..;,- First appearance in Anterm or tnet '7311110& • SYRO-ARABIC TROUPE. , Comprising Male and Female Jug . t r / glare, Acrobates, Contortionists. , - 1111 p. F (1/4:, Prominent among the features of ~, i t_ ~"-. this troupe is the distinguished t MLLE CA RROLL, r Of European and American cele se "," brit)-. This young and brilliant artiste is acknowledged by all, both 4 '')c in and out elf the equestrian pro ‘. 1 , f ession, to be the most perfect rider of the age. ta . H ~... ..... In addilion to the Star Company, -.t l - - - f ..-\ , ''''''"" the manager has secured en en gagement with the renowned Wild eider, ••:4 : 0 ; - - -iit7' Dr. EATON STONE.te` - , • , ,• . (..- - ;i• -=--- Ni', :tone's feats on horseback f ik. -`,"":,_,. are nil performed on his natxi Vii..,,..,. ), 4. .,eir,-" , •,` Steed, without saddle bridle, or .r. , ! , - :.;•:, ....%, covering of any kind. ' llls reckless . 0 . k ii i , il-,- ,--- - - t " .,s' end brilliant leaps over four-barred v:fr- gates and ether barriers, while carrying his son upon his head, and in videos other aLtltAltitS, are con sidered the per feetion of equestrian ....._ - skill, and have justly entitled him to the distinction of "Champion of - rimy- 10 , 0 . s the Arena." . A -_., S: The R elo tr . , _ v ..---7--31-. -.. . JIM. DE YNOLDS, The Great Model Clown. it t .4'4 The great romantic 'spectacle' DICK TURPIN!S RIDE TO TORN; AND DEATTI OF BLACK BESS. DICK TCH17C......3rME Nacawrg NIXON'S Creme me Circus ! EXTRA ADVERTISEXENT. TO THE PUBLIC, The undersigned having taken the Large a nil Comma diens lintel, in Pottsville, known as the IIiORTIMER HOUSE, Would respectfully announce to his old friends and for mer patrons that he is prepared to aeeerunor data all who may faecal him with their patrnni4e., . The MORTIMER ROUSE has be - en newly papered, painted, and refurnished thropgbtait;and the YROpRIE ,TOR feels warranted in saying that it is UNSURPASSED EY ANY HOTEL 1N THE Borough.of Pottsville, for comfort and coufanienoc , No Pains will be Spared To render-Hytt a agreeable and comfortable stopping - -:place.Cur strangers and travelers. The Stabling and 'Shedding; Attached to the hotel, are sufficiently large for the ae - of the horses and carriages of • his guests. The Hotel is now open for the . - Reception of the Public: sm. He will be happy to accommodate all who may: give him a call. JOSEPH M. MIEN, Pottsville, April 8,1863. Proprietor. SAMUEL neallor.n . r .: . A1)4,7.1103 1 MU. H. mEILY A Friendly Invitation i1....97"7-"i; a:tax-2 -7 " To all desirous of purcluiming LUMBER & COAL To the Lest adettntage. lathe Old established and well-known LUMBER YARD _RUMMIES & MEILY At the UNION CANAL, on the East and West sides o Market Street, North Lebanon Borough. subscribers take pleasure in informing the dil -1 zens of Lebanon, and surrounding counties, that they still continue the LUMBER AND COAL BUST NESS, nt their old and well known stand, where they are daily receiving additional supplies of the BEST AND WELL SEASONED 'LUMBER, consisting of Whito and Yellow Pine BOARDS, PLANK and SCANTLING. • Hemlock BOARDS, PLANK and SCANTLING. RAILS. POSTS, PALI NOS and FENCING BOARDS ASH, from Ito 4 inch ; CHERRY, front to 3 inch POPLAR, from to 2 inch. Poplar and Hardwood SCANTLING. Oak and Maple BOARDS and PLANKS. Rooting and Plastering LATHS. - sniNowis ! niNGtais! SHINGLES!!! Also, Pine and Hemlock SHINGLES. COAL! COAL!! COAL! 1 1 A large stock of the best quality of Stove,Broken, Egg and Liraeburners' COAL; and also, the best Allo gbeny COAL for Blacksmiths. Aar Thankful for the liberal manner ib 'which they have heretofore been patronized, they would extend a cordial invitation for a continuance of farm*, as they are esnfident that they now have the largest, best and cheapest stock of LUMBER on hand in the county, which will be sold at a reasonable per tentage. 46/3 - Please call and usamine our stoat and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. 11EINONIITS Sc MEILY North Lebanon borough, May 7, 1862- Farmers and others Take Notice. THE undersigned baying purchased the en tiro establishment of A. MAJOR A BROTHER, will mannflieture and keep on hand a very • general as sortment of MA CFI] N EltY and FARMING IMPLE MENTS, embriteing Improved FOUE-HORS.E. Pokers and Threshers; Railway Horse Powers and Threshers, Morgan's Independent steel-wire Tooth Horse ItA Nig; Mum nin.s Patent Fodder, Straw sad Hay CUTTER: Cast Iron Field Rollers, Grain yens, Hay Elevators, Clover Hullers, Corn-shelters, by hand or power, Corn Ploughs and Planters. Cultivators, Am., with a variety of the best PLOUGHS in nec, &e. All of the above Macilmes are of the latest and best iniprovemeuts, and are all warranted to give altisfaction. Castings of all kinds ?node to order, and at short notice. lie also mann factures STEAM EN OINIIS. Mill Gearlng,Shafting, and Mill work in general, and pays particular attention to Repairing Engines and Machinery of all kinds. Ile invites all to call and examine the work at the Ma chine Shop, on PINEGBaIVE SIRECT, Lebanon. Wm All orders or comniunicatiolis by mail will be pr ptly attended to. p. M. KARMANY.. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Lebanon, August 8,1800. NOTICE. --I have appointed A. MAJOR & BROTILER my Agents for the purpme of carrying °Atha above business. 1). Iti. ZARMANY. Lebanon, August 8, 1860. NEW GOODS ! L. K. LAUDERMILCH , In Cumberland Street, Lebanon , Pa. SelliAg Off: Seining nr AN INDUCEMENT TO CASH MITERS. WILL.SAVE 3 1 11111110 PER CENT. LADIES' DRESS" GOODS' . French Merino and Coberg. Fancy and Black Silks, from 50 cent!) to sl'so. Detains from 10 to 20 cents. Lawns from 6% to 16 cents. Mohair Plain from 16to 371/.1 cents. Valencias from 8 to 16 cents. • MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR. Mack. Cloth, 1r0m.42...W to e 4 50_ Fancy and Black Cuseinieres, front 50 toil 60. Ladies.' Cloak Cloth, from $1 60 to $1 50. Cottonades, from 10 to 20 cents. DOMESTICS. Muslin, from 6% to 12% cents. Check, from 10 to 12 cents. Ticking, from 10 to 16 cents. Calicoes, from 6% to 12% cents. Gingham, from 10 to 20 cents. SHAWLS! SII.A.W LS ! Spring Shawls, from $l. 00 to $1 00. Black Thibet Shawla, from $2 00 to $1 00. NOTIONS ! NOTIONS I ! - • Parasols and Umbrellas, from 50 to $2.00. Stockings, from 6% to 75 cents. Loop Skirts, from •25 to $1 50. Handkerchiefs, trom 6% to 18 cents Linen and Paper Collars. - An assortment of READY-MADE CLOT GING, CARPETS! CARPETS!! GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE. PROVISIONS. - Sugar Cured 11A151 and MACKEREL. Fituas ! FRUITS!! • Dried Apples, Dried Plums, Dried Peaches, Dried Elderberries, Allscld to snit the timns, by.. L. K. LATIDERMILCII. N. B. —All kinds of . Country Produce taken in en. change for Goods. L. H. L. Lebanon, April 23, 1862. 44) CS --rZ-XT4 Pk =o cet • miol 110.# &IN CD 2 EA Qi? cci 0 0 di" 44 B , d ' "loni 0 I — s ed A , <4 Sml ge ant • 4.) .m • NMI 0 kW 1 4 <I bl 3 • 1:0 1.5 '44 • 4.) 0 moo • ce r 4 eri, W g olud • ef o . 4 1 g E - c ca., ' 414 A s 4, .4 Alto fi ll 71'4 • eCo ." 4 L' C 4 — 4X E. 4 .:w Ce 4 24 cn N rj . 4 1 N ez.? 2a I ,94 For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woollens, &c. Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, ,tc. Put up in 25c. 50c: and $1 00 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, $3 and $5 sizes for Harem, rusuousrmaseus, so. "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Tamily.. "Bats come out of their holes to die." m. Sold I'Vholesalo in all large cities. /kir Sold byall DRUGGISTS and RETAILERS eVerrTbOTe. ! BEWARE i I l" of all worthless imitations. 101,.. See that "Cosutt's" name is nn oath Box, Bot tle and Flask, before you buy. Address HENRY R: COSTAR, PRISEIPAL DEPOT 482 RRoADWAT. N. Y. AleiT'Sold by J. L. LENIBERGBR, Wholesale and RC. *3.. tail Agent, Lebanon, Pa. Mach 4,1553 --6113 t. • Hiram W. Rank, r 4 ORMEKLY of .Jonestown, Lebanon county, would respectfully, inform his friends; and the public, tint he has connected himself with Mr: Lowee, in the TOBACCO. SNUFF AND SWAB. BUSINESS, Nu .1 , 18 North Third street. Phila., where lie will be glad to receive .cUatounere, and will sell at rates that will prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, May °O, 1803. UGH. Bargains in Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear please call at the Oliva store of IIJ RY a. STINK $25 ! Employment ! $7.1! AGENTS WANTED 11 17 h will from :ph' to sl's per months, and alt expenses, to active Agerits. or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Hatt SrAmEt MictliNE COMPANY. R. JAMES; General Agent, Milan, Ohio. May 13. ISC3. Mutual Fire 'lnsurance Coin finny or Anvilllle, LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'h. • - rimllB COMPANY was incorporated, March. 1859, and in now in full operation and 'ready to nuke insur ance on Dwellings, and other Building,or Furniture, and Merchandise generally. AlSo on lros. Contenta, 'Mel:, Farm T mplements. Etc., on at 'Mutual Principle. MANMJERS. Samuel Seals:44; 4luiElllrt 3orgei l ei. JohnAl wn;:- R l dolpherr Joseph F. Mate, \YilliamEarly, jr., tleorp S. Dorngarexter, IL A. Garman, George D.cotaes, John D. - D - IVi*?,..r .t - Dluiul S. Etwl39, . 3011 N. ALLWEIN, President. n131)01.1if. Malt, Treasurer. - Joni% F. Metz, Secretary. Samuel Seabold, Traveling Agent. 3z:tab Schnotterly, Agent, "Fredericksburg. Annville, Alurch 5, 1552.-iy. - - grills is to.notify all Carp.nters end Cabinet makers that no bills for coffins will be paid by the ' Three.. tore of the Poor for Poor Person dying within, a - circle of fire miles of the Poor House ; as all such persona will be furnished with Coffins free of 'expense on appli• cation to the Steward at the Poor llonae. • JOHN E. BOWMAN, ELIAS WALBORN, }Directors .of the Poor. OEO. ZIMMERMAN, ' 3lry 27.18e3. - " . *Jacob E. L. ZimultilattiVa* i-xEs T CLASS HALR.BRESSING ING SALOON, Alarket street, near Cumberland, and opposite the Eagle . Hotel. Being thankful for the liberal-patronage heretofore extended lel:dm, he would reapeetfully aolicit a continuance of the'same, Lebanon, July 2, 1862. N.ll.—The Saloon will be closed on Sunday. JUST RECEIVED AT THE STORE OF Notice.
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