t,f ij a 11,11 'IL a bilettiut. TERMS, - LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1265 HOME AFFAIRS. The present rate of wages in the oil regions in this State is moderate.— Drillers and engineers get from $2 to $2,50 per day and board; mechanics get from $3 to 85. Cure for Bee Stings.--Dr. Bush of Chester county; Pa., says •that one drop of strong spirits of hartshorn will in an instant remove the pain caused by the sting of a bee, wasp or hornet. It should he at hand in every family where there are children. Pay of Officers in Service to the End of the War.—lt has been decided by the War Department that volunteer officers, under the grade of brigadier gen eral, who have been or may be honora bly discharged under general orders No. 79, of May Ist, and 82, of May 6, 1865, and who have continued in service until the close of the war, are entitled to three months pay proper, authorized by sec tion four of the act of Congress approv ed March 3, 1865. The benefits of the same act will be entended to volunteer officers below the rank of brigadier gen• oral who may hereafter be discharged by honorable muster•out, with their regi ments or otherwise, in consequence of the government no longer requiring their services. Levi (alias Morty) Blistine was arrested and committed to prision, last week, in this borough, on a charge of having robbed a smoke house of its meat. Levi, it seems, was selling hams at a reduced price, which were recogniz. ed by a gentleman, whose smoke house had suffered, as his own. Levi had no visible means of support, and very little capital, which suited badly with an ex• tenstve ham business, and consequently, the serious charge of stealing his mer• chandize will probably be established, and result in obliging him to make an extend. ad summer trip to the East. The case of A. S. Ulrich, Esq., and Fred. Shaeffer, was on trial last week, in Philadelphia, before the U. S. District Court. The attention of the Court was occupied for the best part of two days with this trial, and resulted in a disagreement and discharge of the jury, which is said to be equivalent to an ac quittal, as the case will never be called up again, except it be at the request of the defendants. The jury stood 11 for acquittal and 1 the contrary. I. O. o' 0. F.—The Graud Lodge of the independent. Order of Odd Fellows held its annual session in Phila delphia last week—commencing on Tues day morning, and closing on Friday. On Wednesday, the following officers, elect ed for the ensuing year, were installed : M. W. Grand Master, John M_Grosland, of No. 53. of Pottsviiie ; R. w. Deputy Grand Master, George Fling, of No. 10, Germantown ; R. W. Grand Warden, Richard Watson, No. 193, Doylestown ; R. W. Grand Secretary, William Curtis, of No. 28, Philadelphia . ; R. W. Grand Treasurer, M. Richards .Tvlucide, of No. 46, Philadelphia; R. W. Grand Repre sentative to Grind Lodge of the United States, J. Alexander Simpson, of No. 110, A Discovery.—An employee iu the Surgeon• Genera office at Washing ton has discovered a new use for petro• leum, which it is said will materially ef fect the market value of that commodity and coal. His invention consists of the simple process of adhering the debris or dust of coal mines and yards with petro leum into lumps or blocked masses, which ignites readily with the use of soft coals or kindlings, last *longer, and give out more intense heat than ordinary anthra cite, and costs about one half as much.— Competent judges assert that this inven tion will cause a material revolution in the price of coal. Description of Love.—Love is like the devil, because it torments ; like heaven, because it wraps the soul in bliss ; like salt, because it is relishing; like pepper, because it often sets on fire:; like sugar, because it is sweet; like a rope, because it is often the death of a man; like a woman, because there is no getting rid of her; like a ship, because it guides one to the wished for port ; like Will.oi-th'-wisp, because it often leads one to the bog; like a fierce courser, be. cause it often runs away with one; like the bite of a mad dog, or like the kiss of a pretty woman, because they both make a man run mad ; like a goose, because it is silly ; like a rabbit, because there is nothing like it. In a word it is like a ghost, because it is like everything and like , nothing; often talked about, but never seen, touched or understood. ANOTHER HORRIBLE STEAM MILL ACOIDENT.—On Thursday last, Andrew Towers, assistant miller at the Easton steam mill, was engaged in tightening a screw near the saw, when, his knee came in contact with it, which severed the leg at the knee, sawed off one foot and one arm, This is the fourth accident of this kind that has occurred in the mill since it was built. Towers leaves a widowed mother,—Harrisburg Patriot & Union. THE SKY AN INDICATOR OF THE WEATHER.—The color of the sky, at psi ticular times, affords wonderful good guid. dance. Not only does a rosy sunset pre sage good weather, and a ruddy sunrise bad weather, but there are other tir.ts which speak with equal clearness and ac curacy. A bright yellow sky in the eve ning indicates wind ; a pale,yellow wet ; a neutral gray color constitutes a tavora: ble sign in the evening, and an unfavora ble one in the morning. The clouds are main full of meaning in themselves. If their forms are soft, undefined, and full feathery, the weather will be fine ; if their edges are hard, sharp and definite, it will he foul. Generally speaking, any unu sual hues betoken wind or rain while the more quiet and delicate tints bespeak fair weather. These are simple maxims; and yet so simple that the British Board o Trade has thought fit to publish them for the use of seafaring men. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AND MURDER IN BERKS COUNTY. - $1 50 A YEAR On Wednesday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, three men called at the house of Mr. Isaac Gamer, an old farmer who lives in Alsace township, near Gechter's tavern, about 7 miles from this city on Friedensburg road. Ganser is 'hl out 60 years of age, and was supposed to have a considerable amount of money in hie house. His wife died some time ago, and he has a housekeeper, a woman a bout 40 years old, together with Mr. Marks, a , discharged soldier, and his wife and children, living with him. On approaching the house, one of the rob hers knocked at the door, which was opened by Mrs. Marks, and asked for George (her husband). He came to the door, when one Ufthe scoundrels threw a handful of red pepper into his face in tending to blindllhrt, but fortunately it only got into one lye. The three then rushed into the liode, and commenced an attack on the inttVat with clubs. Marks was knocked doo;hut managed to get up again, and htuat desperate struggle with two of them:rine of whom continu ed to beat him wifff t na "billy." The third attacked Mrs. M afts, and was beating her ? also with a "billy," when Mr. Gan• ser and the housekeeper appeared. I One of the two:who were struggling with Marks, now left him, considering him overpowered, and turned upon Gan ser and the women, who were all very badly beaten. By this time, Marks suc ceeded in getting hold of his pocket-knife, with a long sharp - blade,. which he plung ed at full length into his, assailant's abdo• men, ripping open his bowels. The lat ter, with a sharp cry of pain, immediately let go his hold upon Marks, and jumped out of a window. The other two,seeing Marks about to turn upon them, fled from the house, and made their escape. On Thursday morning, the dead body of the man who was stabbed by Marks, was found about two hundred yards from the house It was recognized as the body of Peter Shitler, of Reading. His last effort, apparently, had been to take off his• coat. He had with him bandages and false whiskers, which would show that the party were prepared both for any wounds they might receive in their en counter with the inmates of the house they designed to rob, as well as for dis guise in the event .of a successful escape. The dead body was brought to the city. Marks was badly bruised and beaten, but he fought with a desperation and courage, which alone could have prevent ed one of the foulest and most horrible crimes on record. Mr. Gadser was also considerably bruised, and both the wo men were very severely, one of them hav ing her scalp cut open in a shocking man ner, and the other her shoulder terribly beaten and injured.-, Chief of Police Goodhart and Officer Sanders started in pursuit of the fugitives on Thursday morning, and returned in the 6 o'clock train last evening with two young men—well known to the Police of this city—named Benjamin Yerger and Peter W. Weida, who are accused of be ing Schitler's accomplices in the nefari ous deed. They were arrested, after a search that occupied he whole of the pre morning, at No, 1214 North Third street, above Girard Avenue, Philadelphia. They were placed in the Lock•up over night, and, it is expected, will have a hearing before the Mayor this morning at 9 o'- clock. The circumstances attending this dar ing attempt at burglary and murder, would seem to confirm the suspicion that the parties engaged in it belong to an or ganized gang of robbers, and that they are the same party that robbed the Dun dor family, in Tulpehoccon township, some months ago. it is to be hoped that they have at last found the end of their career of villainy. On Thursday night, Tlezeklah &hitter, a brother of the robber who was killed, was arrested in this city by Officer Knipe, on suspicion 'of having had something to do with the affair. lle . was taken before Alderman Schoener, and 'held in $lOOO . • IL—Reading Gazette. Myatt:6:6ns Affair.—On Sunday morning, the 7th inst., a white female in fant was found lying in the yard of Chris tian King. about half a mile east of Mount Nebo, in Mart lc twp., supposed to have been brought there during the night by the house-dog who was lying beside it when discovered, and had devoured the lower part of one of its legs. When found, said infant was entirely naked, with a cord composed of a narrow strip torn from an old garment wound three times tightly around its neck and tied in - to a knot, whereby it had been strangled to death, and its tongue forced out of its mouth. From appearances of the body it was supposed to have been but recent ly born, not over a few days, and could not yet have been exposed to the rays of the Sun, but probably had been lightly buried and unearthed by the dog. An Inquest was held over the body in the afternoon by A. K. Witmer, deputy coro ner, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts.---Lancaster Exam iner: AMERICAN MUSICAL' INSTRUMENTS are winning golden opinions abroad. A recent number of the Leipzig Signale, the leading musical journal of Europe, mentions the superiority of the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, manufactured in Boston, intimating that these manufac turers have discovered the secret of avoid ing the harsh, reedy tones of other instru ments of this class. THE TONGUE.-A. white fur on the tongue attends simple fever and in flammetion. Yellowness of the tongue attends a derangement of the liver, and is common to bittious and typhus fevers. A tongue vividly red on the tip or edge, or down the center, or over the whole surface, attends inflammation of the mu cuous membrance of the stomach or bow els. A white velvet tongue attends men tal disease. A tongue red at the lips, becoming brown, dry and glazed, at tends typhus state The description of symptons might be extended infinitely, taking in all the propensities and obliqui ties of mental and moral condition. The tongue is a most expressive as well as unruly member. . A GOOD LAW.-By the provis ions.of an Act passed by our State Legislature at its late session, any person or persons who shall =Me One of the Robbers Killed iously break, or throw down any post and rail or other fence, or shall carry away any post, rail, or other material, of which such fence was built, shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and on conviction shall be fined Fifty Dollars, ono half of which shall be paid to the informer and the other half to the support of the poor of the township, or Borough in which the offenee.has been committed, or to un dergo an imprisonment not exceed ing six months, or both, or either, at the discretion. of the Court. By an amendment to the School Law of this State, passed last winter, the minimum age for children to be admitted to the common schools was changed from FIVE to six years of age. The Philadelphia Flour Market continues very dull at about former rates; with sales of 700 bbis to notice at $7 50 a 8 50 per bbl for extra family, the latter for high grade western. The home trade are buying in a small way at from s6a 675 for superfine ' • s7a7 50 for extra; 7 75a8 ' 5O `for extra family and s9alo per bbl for Tandy-brands as, to quality; rye flour and corn meal continue dull at a bout former rates and we hear of no sales of either. GRAIN---Wisat #s fa limited demand, but holders are rathet firmerin their views; about 6000 buB ibid in lots at 155a160c for Pennsylvania reds, 167 c for choice Delaware do, and 175a200 per bus for white as to quality, including 2 000 bus prime Kentucky at the latter rate. Rye is selling in at small way a 87c per bus ; corn is rather lower; 7,000 bus prime yel low sold at 77a80c afloat. Oats are firm ly held: 4,000 bus southern and Pennsyl vania sold at 52c per bus. Nothing do ing in barley or malt. 'The receipts to. day are as follows : 1,260 bbls flour.- 5,500 bus wheat, 7 200 bus corn, and 5 500 bus oats. In the Philadelphia Cattle Mar ket, the offerings of Beef Cattle reached about 1200 head, a decrease of 100 on last week, and the market was dull and la2c per lb lower, prices ranging ,at sllal2 for common, $13a16 for fair to good and 17a184 for prime, including a few extra quality sold a $19a20 the 100 lbs. COWS were dull and rather lower; about 105 head sold at from $27 to $5O each for Springers, and $65 to $BO for Cow and Calf, as to quality. HOGS were very dull ; about 1500 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from $l2 tosl4 the 100 lbs., net —the latter rate for prime corn fed SHEEP were in demand, and prices have advanced lc per lb ; 5000 head ar rived and sold at from 8 to 9c for clipp ed and 10Iallc per lb, gross, for wool Sheep. ar The Lebanon Dernokrat and the Becks CO unty Zeilung have been united, and will be le, sued eimultaneouely in Readir g And Lebanon by Mr. Young, Mr. litdolpb Light, of Lebanon, while felling trees, ott Thorad .y, in a.woode four miles from hie home, had his log badly broken by a tree fall ing on hkn. eir The New Hall of the Mobegan Lodge al% 0 of 0. P , late the Sons of Temperance hall was dedicated on Monday evening. Delegations were EITOMSILITIITS Mititste h alnr 9omely fitted up. D D G. M. Geo. H. Reinoehl conduc ted the common ies. is Conrad Miller Was last week en gaged in digging a well on the farm of Adam Yoagley, In South Lebanon towuebip, when a plank which wee being lowered by some one above him, slipped from th rope, and falling on his head cane ed almost instant death. He was buried on Sunday, in Salem's Ltitfier= an cemetery. Elie sgewas about 40 years. ROBBBRY. —The house of Captain Wat.. Tice, et Myerstown, was entered on Thursday night last, and Inman hundred dollars in government securities ato len. There wAs eight hundred dollars in another part of the house which the burglar failed to find. What makes the crime meaner than an ordinary robbery is the fact that Capt. Tice is absent in the service of hie country. There is yet, we believe ,no trace of the rob bar, but it is to be hopes he mal be discovered. A. LEBANON COUNTY WOMAN STRIKING “Ihr.."Ths Norristown ask& of last week has the following TOE Camelia ov Fosrunr..—A story has been related to nu, whiob illustrates the cbangee made by the revolu tion of Fortune's wheel, A gentleman in Lebanon co. bad in his employ a cook, a native of the Emerald Isle- Some three or four yeareago she paid a visit to a sister living hi Venting° county; where she made the sequaln. tones of a resident there, and a fter three weeks'acquain lance they were married. Der husband owned a con siderable tract of Venting° county lend, which was thee almost worthless.. But the development of 6 011" put a new face upon affairs, and mid" the property very 17a lua • ble. From indigence, its owner sprang to opulence in the twinkling of an eye. Among the Investments made a farm was bought in Upper Dublin tp., this county, and the family madepreparatione to remove to it. As they were about making the change, however, the husband suddenly died, and the widow Is lett with two email children, sole heirs of the estate, now amounting to per • hape two or three hundred thousand dollars, there being, beaido the farm, valuable producing 01l interests in V. - nango, and the song little cash balance of ninety thou. eaud dollars in a Pittsburg bank. The widow, who is now administering to the estate, is utterly without edu cation, and mullet reed or wrPe. Verily, Ouch Is life— and ',oil" Andy &imam says the Debt taut be paid. We hoer that Andy Johnson, who was born poor,and reined poor, and is yet of the people In his property aed expectations, has given the order for Retro cchme nt and 'Economy, and declared that the Nation must gb right to work to pay itwDebte. Good I the National Debt hut been oiphered up, and the sum total Is a big one, bat the American People is a big one/ too. On the Lstoof Jo ly next our Debt will foot up in round numbers Three Thousand Millions. We can pay it without strain,without oppression. Weems pay it, ant add to our wealth. But we have got to practise economy, public and private. We have particularly to apply economy and watchfulness to the Legislation of Congress, and to the adra in litre lion or the Depart= en to and Bureaus In Walhingten. The expenses of the GOT ernmollt IntlElt be, Shoved back rapidly and in good laith toward the old peace footles - of 1863. We may never again get quite to that,—but let us get an near to has tWe can. The ablest etatiate In the miry Ice of the Treasury De partment have been directed to measure the wealth rnd reaouro , e of the nation, and to calculate when it will be possible for no to pay, and probable that we will pay, hat immense debt of Three Thousand Milllone. They have reported that the "bottom dollar" of it ran beraid in twenty year :from 18701 Good again I Let-the watcbwotd of all Politics be— PAT OFF TOE NATIONAL DEBT A Mortgage for $lOO has been lost by Richard Genay. Any person finding it will please return it to him and be rewarded. Rev. Mr. Lennert is agent for Shaw dr. Clark's cheap Family Sewing Machines, secured by the different pat ents in the United States, and fully li censed under the patents of Howe, Bach eider, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Ba. ker, and Singer & Co., these being the only cheap machines of any kind which are thus licensed, and all other cheap ma chines, if sold for less than forty dollars each, are infringements, and sellers and buyers make themselves liable to prose cution. The words "Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine," are cast into the•iron work of each machine, and it has also a round silver plated patent plate on it with the manufacturer's name. Adver tisement next week. [CT' 7-30'S and all other kinds of Government securities, constantly on hand and ready for delivery, at the Lebanon Nation al Bank, of Lebanon, (late Leb anon Bank.) Information relat ing thereto may at any time be obtained from Mr. Uhler, the Cashier, or the other officers of the Bank. • it. FEt BILLS.—We shall have rea dy for sale, tomorrow, the new Fee Bill for Justices of the Peace and Constables. As the new law z very materially increas• es th 3 fees of Justices and Constables, and will expire by limitation on the Ist of June, 1866, it is important that every one of them should have a copy at once. Price per copy, for old and new Bill, 25 cents. Bark and Hides Wanted.—The highest prices given for Bark and Hides at Greenawalt's tannery in Lebanon. tf. .Photographs.—J. Daily is turn ing out very fine' pictures at his new Gal lery, opposite Siegrist's Hotel. are in ited to call end; see his specimens. * The Lebanon Valley Transpor tation Line is now, in full and regular operation, leaving. Lebanon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, and Philadelphia on Tpesday, Thursday and Saturday afternooP of each week. J. H. Weaber, Agent, rpns the line, and Wm. G. Ward attends to the business in this place. P. ;S.--Truck and Fish, of all kinds, in season, may be- obtained every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday morning, at the Depot, by this line gpEcial, goticeo. RESISTANCE AT AN END Great news of brilliant achievements is arriving from every quarter. Heads that most furiously rebeled a gainst the laws of beauty, whether they be white, 'roil gray, sandy or glaring red, are everywhere STRIKING THEIR COLORS, And assuming the loveliest brown or the moat lus trous and perfect black, under the swift operation of CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, {nisi' transfigures them in a few moments. Mann facturod by J. 01:1111STADORO, No. 6 Astor Rouse, New-York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by alt Hair Dressers. May 17, 1865.-I.m. CAUTION FROM THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. It having comp to oar knowledge that Imitations of the American Watch kayo been put upon the mar ket In great number, calculated by their utter worth - lesene” to injure the reputation of our genuine pro ducts, to protect our own interests and the public from imposition , we again publish, the trade 'marks by which our Watches may invaribly be known. We manufacture four styles of Watches. The FIRST has the name “ANI.ERICAN WATCH CO., Waltham, Mao.% en graved on the inside Plate. The SECOND haft the name 4 APPLETON, TRACY & Co., Waltham , Mass en graved on the inside plat:. The Thum has the name "P. S. BARTLETT, Waltham. Mass.," engraved on the inside plate All the above styles have the name Amer lean Watek Co. painted on the dial, and are a arranted in every respect. The Nomera has the name , - il - ad — Bl_,l l o.. %tamed on the dial. All the above described watches are made of various ' sizes and are sold in gold or silver cases , as may be required. It is hardly possible for us to accurately describe the numerous imitations to which we have alluded. They aro usually inscribed with names some nearly approaching our own as to escape the observation of 'the u encenstitined, -.buyer ..Lome are represented as made by the "Union Watch Co of Boston Mass.' —no such company existing. Some are, named the "Sold fees Watch," to be sold as our Fourth or Wm. Ellery style, usually known as the "Soldier's Watch." Others are named the "Appleton Watch C 0.." others the "P. S . Bartley," in stead of our P. S. Bartlett :" besides many varieties named in such a manner as to coney the idea that they are the veritable product Mons of the American Watch Company. We also caution the public, and particularly sol diers, against buying certain artiles called watches,. so freely ad vertised in illustrated papers as "Army Watches," "Officers' Watches," "Magic Time Obser vers," "Arcane Watches ," &c., the prices of which are stated to be from seven to sixteen 'dollars. A good watch , in these times, cannot be afforded for any such money. A little attention on the part of buyers will protect them from gross imposition. ROBBINS & APPLETON. Agents for the American Watch Co., 155 Broadway, New York. May 17,1865,-Im. A Card to Invalids. A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South America ji as a missionary, d iscovered a safe and simple rem edy fur the care of Nervous WeaklloB,9, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on. by baneful and vicious habits: - Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and nn fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepating and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Pree of Marv. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, adressed to your. self. Address, JOSEPH. T. INAIA.N, STATION D, Brew: HOME, New Yark City Feb. 22, 1865.-3 m -- Deafness, Blindneess and Catarrh, riiREATED with the tweet success, by Dr. J. Isaacs, I Oculist, and Aurist (formerly of 'Leyden, ]Tolland,} No. 519 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the City and Country can be seen at his Office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no sesrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL. EYES, inserted without pain No charge made for examination. February 8, 1865. Old Eyes.) made New. A PAMPHLET directing how - to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doc tor or medicine. Sent by mail, on receipt of 10 cents. Address, E. B. FOOTE. M. D., 1130 Broadway, New York. Feb .1; 1865.-6 m If You Want to Know A LITI'LE OP EVERIVIIIIsIa relating to the hu• man system, male and fent ale; the causes and treatment of diseases : the marriage customs of the world; bow to marry well and a thousand things never published before read the revised and enlarged edition of "Medical Common sense," a curious book for curious people. and a good book for every one. 400 pages, 100111ustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table sent free to auy address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, poet paid on re ceipt of the price. Address B. B.NOOTE, M. D. 1130 Broadway, Naw York Yob. 1,1865.-6 m. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THE SPEEDY CORE. OF • Coughs, Colds, Influenza, 'Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the reliet of Consumptive Patients in ad vanced stages of the disease. SO wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even des perate diseases of the lungs by its use, When once tried, ite superiority ever every other expectorate is too apparent to eseape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangwous affections of the pulmonary organs that ere incident to our cli mate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded. this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the emitted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. We can only assure the public, that its quality is carefully kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on' to do for their relief all that it has ever dune. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of our remedies, but apace here will not permit the iiTIZOTti so of them . The Agents below named furnish gratis our American Almanac in which they are given ; with also full de scriptions of the complaints they cure, Those who require an alterative medicine to purify the blood will find Ayer's Compound Extract Sarsapa rilla the remedy to use. Try it once, and you will know its value. Prepared by J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mane., and sold by all the Ornggists in Lebanon and dealers in medicine everywhere. April 19, 1865.-2 me. The Lebanon Market. Carefully Corrected Wiekty. LEBANON, Wasurseav, MAY 24, 1865. Extra Family, $lO 001 Eggs,V4 dos., 24 Extra Flour, 9 00 Butter, ll; ih., 24 Prime White Wheat,l 40 Tub or salted butter, 10 New Red Wheat, 125 I Lard, 20 Old Red, 000 Tallow, .12 Prime Rye, 70 Ilam, 22 Corn, 60 Shoulders. - 08 Oats, 40 Sides, 16 Clover-seed, 12 00 Soap, 10 Timothy-seed, 250 Bees-wax, 25 Flax-eeed, 2 60 White Rage, 6 Dried Apples, pealed,2 50 Mixed Rags, 3 Peach "Seitz," 400 Flax; %1 b., 12% Peach "Hu tsels," 200 Oristbos, ifi lb., 40 Cherries, 2-25 Feathers,* lb., 62 4 Onions. 150 Wool, lil Di., 40 Potatoes, Ts bus, 100 `Soup Beane, 'ft qt., 8 'Apple Butter, 75 Vinegar, 11 gel., 20 abtirts. English preaching next Sunday at 10 A. M., at the Horse Shoe Pike bleating House. German preaching, in Salem's Lutheran Church, on Ascension day, the 25th inst., In the morning, also on Sunday morning . Preaching next Sabbath morning, in the English lan guage, in the First Reformed Church. St. Luke's Church,—Services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching in the M. E. Church every Sabbath, both morning and evening. Also services on Thursday oyening. St. yons's Canaan.—Service next Sunday morning and evening, in the English 'language. Lecture on Wednesday evening. garrittr. At the Parsonage of the Methodist E. Church, by Rev. M. H. Siety, on Thursday, May 18th, Mr. Y.D 1111IND R. ROGERS to Miss MARY E. LINEAWEA vim, all of Lebanon, Pa. 443 - With the above notice we had the pleasure of receiving a very handsomely ornamented Ceke, for which the happy couple will please accept our sincere thanks, together with the Best wishes for ,their future happiness and welfare. On the 4th inst.; by Rev. J. M. Deltzler, Mr. William . hlOOlBl4 to Hiss SARAH CARPENTER, both- of Corn wall. gtiftf. On the lath of March, 186.5, at Canker's Store, Vermilion county, DI., HENRY RAILER, aged 66 years. Deceased wag a highly esteemed by all who know him. He was a man of the strictest integrity. And the bereaved re,nily bee sustained an irrparable loss—and the community has lost a worthy member. leitY wcatuttizEmento. PUBLIC SALE. t . ie e„„ W ILL be sold at Public Sale on Saturday, May 27, 1865 AT the residence of the substiber in Palmyra, Leb anon County, Pa., the following Pers.onal Property, viz: I GOOD FAMILY MARK, 4 HOGS, Chester County Breed, Gond Young COW, 6 SHEEP, with wool on, 2 one horse spring Wagons, Open Buggy, double seated Carriage, single sett carriage Harness, good as new, one new double sett carriage Harness and carriage Pole, single sett Harness, two Saddles, lot of grain Bags, Sleigh and Sled, 2 meat Stands, Tubs and Stands, Iron Kettle, Copper Kettle, Cook Stove, Parlor Stove, sitting room Stove, corner Cupboard, 'kitchen Cupboard, side Board, Chairs by the tett, Rocking Chair, 'Tables, Sink, water Bench, eight day Clock, Shot Con, Applebutter by the crook, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, ,ben attendance will be given and terms made known by S. Q. TIORSTIO.K. Pal yyra, Play 24, 1201. PUBLIC SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon County, Pa., there will be exposed to Pohl in Sale. onlhe premises 0n , .. , nt 1 o'clock, P. DI. tee lelieWleg itieiii - .C.80.1.:0, - iiii,ir the Estate of Elizabeth Strickler, deed., viz : NO. I.—All that certain MESSLIAGE, TENEMENT and TRACT Olt LAND, situate io Mil lereek Town ship, Lebanon County, adjoining lands of Isaac North Joseph , Reed, Adam Leivig, liennavell Eonnon, John Reed, George Reedy, and others, containing about 12 ACRES 3.106 r; OR LESS, which will jrnbe sold in whole, or in lots to suit purchasers. The ImprOvements nro a ONE STORY LOGV 'IOUS El AND STABLE, and an excellent ORCHARD with choiee fruit. NO. 2.—Situate In Millcreek Township, Lebanon County, being CHESTNUT SPROUTS, adjoining lands of Jonas Ilnak and others, containing 3 ACRES and 93 PERCII ES, neat measure. Terms of Selo will be made known on the day of sale, by U. B. STEWART, Administrator. By order of the Court, Solomon - W. STIIDIIM, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. May 24, 1865. PUBLIC SALE. W ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday, June 15th, 1865, At 631, o'clock, P. M., at the Public Douse of henry Siegriet, in the Borough of Lebanon, Pa., the following Real Notate, viz A TRACT OF LAND, containing 10 ACRES and 115 PERCIIES, (known as the Pond Engine Property,) near the Borough of Lebanon, adjoining the lends of Dr. John W. Gloninger and the Lebanon Valley Rail road Company. via,. This property has a front of 1050 feet along line of Railroad, and is well situated for MANUFACTURING purposes, c) • A LOT OF GROUND in North Lebanon Township, fronting on Pinegrove "Street 54 1 / feet, with DWELLING MOUSE, in good conaitiou. This 1 , .. LOT has a LANAING FRONT along Can-1. of 117 feet. ALSO, A LOT OP GROUND on corner of Canal and Pine. grove Streets, 513 feet on Pinegrove Street by 170 "feet on Canal Street. Oar There is a WELL OF WATER on the premises. , Further information and conditions of sale can be obtained by application to the undersigned, at the Nice of the Union Canal Company, in North Lebanon, Pa. L. R I.II7,NICKA, North Lebanon, May 24, 1505 . General Supt. Matrimonial ADIES AND 4 ENTLEMEN : if yon wish to marry IA you can do so by addressing me. I will send you, without money and without price, valuable informa tion, that will en able you to marry happily and speed ily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This infor mation will cost you nothing and if you wish to marry I will cheerfully assist you. A ll letters strictly confi dential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no reward asked. Please inclose postage or stamped envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, SACAII B. LA AIBBItT, May 24,1865.-3 m. °reappoint, Kings Co., N. Y. • NB W Wine and liquor .Store r VIM subscriber wonld respectfully inform his frienils and the public in general that he hos opened a now WINE AND LIQUOR STORE, - - in Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa., next door to the Woehingtou Hotel, where he intenda constantly to keep on baud all kinds of Wines, Brandies, Whisky, &c., &c. All of which will be of the beet and purest quality, and w ill be so hl at the lowest prices. The patronage of the pub] is is solicited. Dlt. B. D. 11IICHER. N . D.—lie has good article of Whisky at $2,25 per gallon. Lebanon, April 20, NO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. Third 19ex-icbso, $230,000,000. BY authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undereigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of United States Securities, •offers to the public the third series ofTreasury Notes, bearing seven and three•tenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the `7-30 Loan. These notes ere issued under date of July 15, 11355, and are payable three years from that date in tureen• cy, or are convertible at the option of the holder into V. S. 5-20 Six per cent. Gold Bearing Bonds. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Goverhment Bonds from State, County, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent. per annum to their value, according:to the rate levied upon ether property. The interest is payable semiannually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 740 per cent amounts to One Cent per day on each 8 50 note. Two cents " " 100 " Ten " " 500 " Twenty 1,000 " One Dollar " if 5,000 " Notes ofalktbe denominations named will be prompt ly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The Notes of Nile Third Series are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold,except that the I3oiernment reserves to itself the option of paying interest In gold coin at 6 per cent., in stead of 7.3-10ths in currency up to July 16th. at the time when Meg subscribe. The delivery, of the notes of this third series of the Seven thirties will commence on the let of June, and will be made promptly and continuously after that date. The slight change mails in the conditions of this TRIED SERIES affects only the matter of interest.— The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to epeoie payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be ATP fled of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchasers made with six per cent. in gold would be fully equal to those made with seven and three•tenths per cent. in currency. _ This is The only Loan in Market Now offered by the Government, and its superior ad- vantages wake it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $230,000.000 of the Loan authorised by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorb. ed, wilt all be subscribed for within two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the sub scriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have con fidence, and who only are responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, SUSSORIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received by the Lebanon Na tional Bank, the Valley National Bank of Lebanon and the First Nei Tonal Bank of Lebanon. Nay 24, 3805 A Superb Parlor Ornament. POWE or THE GOSPEL. A Beautiful .Engraving by John Sartain, FROM AN ORIGINAL PICTURE BY 0. SOBUSBELE, OF PLIILADELPIIIA, and now Published by JOHN SKIRVING, 728 SAMSON STREET "Caw to Jesus, come! Heis your Satiimer ; He is your Great Spint." THUS said David Zeisberger to the Dl diens at Gosheoschank, Venango County, Pa., on the eixteanth day of October. 1767. As a missionary he devoted his life to preaching Christ to the 'lndians. lie hid for same years labored among various tribes and in SiTCV ig &Mrs OW rants) .• -act...rpTag-scusrver-anet..- often been reddened with the blood of his missionary brethren. All this he knew, Nothing daunted, he de termined to go among them. tie arrived at their village alone aed unarmed. It was night. Ile found them seated around their council fire. lie asked permission to have a talk with them, which was granted Such was his earnest address that:he kept them spellbound for most of the night. Go told them that Cutlet came into the world ts, save sinners; to save them, him, and all mankind. Never was exhibited such a change in the features of savages as was that Meat in that tribe. hlany of them locame as little children. .e was not 'roily a Missionary. but a pioneer; at the head of a band of civilized Indians, be erectel and founded in different localities and at different times, no less than fourteen towns, which became flourishing cen tres of civilization long before the white man began to till the ground wnere they stood. At Met, in the eighty eighth y ear of hie age, he died, surrounded by his weeping converts, at Goshen, Tusearawss county,Oltio, the last Iz.dian Village he laid out. Sixty-two years of his life were devoted to converting the aborigines of North America. PRICE OF IhIPRESSIONS roofs on India paper, before letteri”g (signed Artist'a proof) $25 00 Proofs on ( mile paper, with letters 20 00 Plain Proofs 12 00 Plain impressions 100 Rev. WILLIAM. L. LENNRRT, Agent for Lebanon County, By whom orders to this BPLENOID PARLOR ORNA MENT will ha thankfully received, and punctually at• tended to. When sent by mail, 20 cents extra, in cash or postage stamps, is 'barged; to pay for package, wrapping and postage on each picture. ' Lebanon May .0,1805.-6 t George nottinans LEBANON COUNTY MaEJEEEIa TRANSPORTATION LINE. By Lebanon Valley Railroad. YARTICULAR attention will be paid to Goode shipp ed by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goode will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myers town and Autiville Stations, and all other points in the County. FREIGHTS contracted for at the least possible rates and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietor will pay particular attention tojand attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all Freighte. For information, apply at hie Office at the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. _ EDWARD MARK, his Agent in Philadelphia, will al- ways be found at W. H. Bush's Merchant's Hotel, North Third st., Phaadelphia. May 4, '81.] GEO. WYMAN. PRIVATE SALE. Subscriber offers at Private Sale a TWO STO .RY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, (being lot No . in Uhler's addition ,t of Lebanon,) located on the Old Forge Road in the North-Western part of said borough.— For particulars apply to JOSEPH H.UHLER. Lebanon, January 25, 180. FOR •SA.LE. 9111 E undersigned offers at PRIVATE SALE his ttOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, in Weidman's addition to • ,„ the Borough of Lebanon, about NM yards North east from the Depot, ad. joining property of Air. Coppenhaeer on the east, and Mr. Oyes on the west. , .• The house is a two story Frame, and nearly new. This property is well suited fora mechanic or tradesman, as it is near the Machine Shops. It will be sold cheap. For further particulars apply to HENRY PORTNA, residing near by, or at Palmyra to JOHN S. RUPP. May 17, 1865. McCormick's Improved Selt-Raker. GOOD NEWS ! LET FARMERS REJOICE! NO MORE HARD WORK IN HARVEST MONEY, TIM , LABOR AND CRATN SAVED. Superior to all others ie the market , and telly warranted to Reap and Rake, heavy, light, tangled, or lodged grain, where hand Rakers or Droppers will fail. Two Machines is one. It can be quickly changed to an efficient Mower either with or without a Reel. The Self Raker Is no experiment, thousands having been iu use the past four years. Competition invited. Sat isfaction and durabilitywarranted. For sale by JOHN B. RR% Agent, May 17,1865.—5t] Litlz, Lancaster county, Pa. N. B .—The Agent will be at Cooper's Hotel, Lancas ter, every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Administrators' Notice. - mOTICE ie hereby given that Letters of Adininistra -11 lion on the estate URETER SMITII, deed., late of Ilehleiberg township, Lebanon county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned of the township, county and State aferesaid. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims will please present them duly authenti cated without delay to MARGARET SAIITM, JACOB SMITH, Administrators of the,Patate of Peter Smitb, deed. Iteidelberg tp., May 12,18c¢, 1.vr50... ,S-cs.g , =1 h 2: 7, St; ZA't 7 " s C ei rr 4 ? ° 2 5 > 0 Soifo .mg . 114 la.te7 1 1 12 ;"' .9 eir_VVE" 34,.0 IM grellel in 41. .1% reig;TO - Ftvg mkt viikrt , 24 ,05.173, 2.13;?..8 O :Hi rJii - 43 01; 3 1.-u-Aa.B:i Mallm '4llll 'n F" or. d tom, i 4 r - irES4 m mw J dgc:: A pz §:4 AF, o if!.gleo:g ti z."' Poor Man's Cash Shoe Store EA LARGE STOCK at OLD PRICES NEW STOCK SOLD AT LOW FIGURES! Our Business Increasing MORE TRADE WANTED TO REDUCE PRIDED I Promise . to give Costomers the Benefit ! THE MORE WE BELL THE CHEAPER WE CAN BELL Rally Men *lnd Buy 'Pour Shoes Cheap ALL WORK WARRANTED Dont buy until yoti se our Stock Quick Sales and Small _Profits is our Motto 1 • G-: L. ATKINS, Market street, Lebanon, Pa. ,-, 4r * t. di" Ps I - Ea ~.....„. 4 }. a 4 a, a& F, I , l a, 0 cs - „... os , •s -.7. , z 0- IN „, ii, _ 410 .9 a tt .... ..". .11 TS . E T__ , e/ " . le Q " 5 J o r , aii - - .4 " .. 4 t i l 174. -2. "6 cl '" ft t... .4 • Ma 2 s:: 1 Su gg Ig t S .5. . -,n . Q ... ord 0 0 • .1 Oa • CX", Fg. a ..." re gt .6-. 7...... — ..zi ro 4) rat 4, ri Ma Alz oas Cl 2 41,) 9 ''' ^Os" .6 ... ~, ell a ~ 4 cd. L , a ~,0 0 r 2 a , 41, Ira .15 a I 4 WO ca Fig re i.. 4 • a t': ta' t 012 4 0 .1) a ge 0 4) .0 tor .. , ;.,, V W E l PIIIZ : Cr) C") :0 :WI :. :CD i ! c 4 :: ma ift i OA W fr,,A ... , a., - : ....---.., r, .. 7:: 0 - iCS .C.) ..4 .., ~ Z Cn *-.• S I . .11 ~,, . ._. ~1 t, = = 13 eg . Z ..4 la ", 0 M .'' mg, . ..., gi •<t 0 0 E 4 sx . 4 0 0 O—zCAC 0 0 ..r.. r. E-1 Ad ininistratorsl Notice. coon yy s ., lave e township, county and State aforesaid. All persons indebted to said estate will filease make payment and those having claims will present them, duly authen ticated, to the undersigned. HENRY DENTZLEIt, LYDIA CLAYTON, Adminis'rs of the Estate of F indley Clayton, de e'd. May .11, ISM A. Steigerwalt's ABINET WARE ROOMS AND CHAIR MAN- UFACTORY, Lately occupied by Ow= Latmacu, Market street, 3cl door north of the L. Parley Raaroad, LEBANON, PA. Largest Xanufactory and Best Assortment of Furniture and Chairs in the County. THE undersigned would most respectfully ask the public to bear in mind that he has still on hand at his Rooms the'cheapest, largest and best assortment of the most fashion able and handsome stock of Furni ture and Chairs. Persons in need ..... . . . , otanything in his line, would beet call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Se warrants itillall his stock to be of a - superior quality to any in the market in the country, as it is all of his ewn make. Prices will also be lower than at say other place, either in the borough or coun ty of Lebanon. Ile will also have on hand an extensive assortment of Cushioned Spring, Cane Bottomed and Windsor CRAMS. All ordere promptly attended to, and speedily exe• cuted, at the very lowest prices. All persons parchasing Furniture from him will be accommodated by having it delivered to them to any part of the county, free of charge, and without the least injory, as he has procured one of the best Cush ioned Furniture Wagons, especially for that purpose. Lebanon, April 17,18&5. PRIVATE SALE OF A Brickyard & Building Lots. THE subscriber offers at ...private sale, a valuable Tract of Land in North Lebanon Borough, near the line of North Lebanon Borough, on rinegrove street,containing about a ACRES. This tract is ex cellent ground fur Brick Making, having been used for that purpose, and is also eligibly located to be cut up into BUILDING LOTS. A good kiln for burning Brick is on the premises. For further particulars ap ply to HENRY ARNOLD. Lebanon, Feb. 8, 1865. For-Rent. Two R 001513 on the eeeonthfloor of Bunch's Building adjoining the Advertiser Office, are oared for Rent If rom the of April. These rooms are well located or an odic m or mechanical bualueeu. Apyly to J. FUNOB. Lebanon, Feb. 15, 1865. The Bridal Chamber. ANOTEnf warning and advice to those suffering with Seminal Weakness,, General Debility, or Premature Decay, lkoni whatever cause produced.— Bead; ponder, and reflect! Be wise in time. Sent-FREE to - any address, for the - benefit of the af flicted. Soot by return mail. - Address 7AbiliB O. BUTLBR, 420 Broadway, New York. Apeill9,lB6sr-3m. FOR SALE. runN undersigned otlbra at PRIVATE SALE, hie I. valuable double three story PRICK ROUSE, on Pdarket Street, Lebanon. It le an us ,excellent business location, and is a &aim ble property in every 'respect. For further. particulars apply to ' GEO. L. ATILLPio. Lebanon, April 19, 11165.-Im. TAKE NOTICE. B'HOMES will do well by calling on J. H. Basest= Agent, as he is prepared to do all kinds of TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK generally, at the very lowest prices. Ile also has on hand a large and good assortment of all kinds of TIN WARE, and all of the most improved Gas Burning COOK STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the different and latest improved RANGES AND HEATERS, of all kinds. He also keeps ccn stantly on hand a large tinier of all kinds of ROOFING, SLATE, which he offers at less price than they can be bought of any other slatemen in the county. *a. WARE-ROOMS—One door South of the "Buck Hotel," Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, May 4, 1864. ATTENTION map, 'MEMBERS of the Lebanon County Association for the detection of Horse , Thieves, and the recovery of stolen horses, will meet at the public house of Jons Ms./miss, in Lebanon, on SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1895, at 1 o'clock, P. M. JOHN SIATTEES, President. J ACOB WITMER, jr., Treasurer. JOHN SNYDER, 11. S., Secretary Lebanon, May 17,1865. 7Blanks for Bounty and invalid Pon Sion Claim jaet printed and for Bale at the An 'vluvrismst, Moe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers