1) an n grt TERMS, 50 A YEAR LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1865. HOME AFFAIRS. A daughter of Philip Arnold, in North Lebanon township, died on Fri day night. She had been working in the hay-field the day previous. The heat of the sun and drinking cold water to ex cess was the cause of her death. Attention is directed to the Ad vertisement of the North American Tran. sit Insurance Company. This com pany insures against accidents to persons traveling, a mode of insurance coming In vogue all over the country, as it has been for some time in foreign countries. Distribution of Money.--The balance or Citizens' Bounty! Money, of July, 1864, remaining in the hands of the Committee, is now ready to be divided, and all subscribers to that fund are re• speotfully asked to call at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, and get their pro rata amount. Capt. Penrose G. Mark btu; been appointed on the staff of Brig Gen. War ner, as Acting Assistant Inspector Gen eral. The 93d Penna. Volunteers, un der the recent Order for mustering out of service all whose terms expire previous to the Ist of October next, will lose over 200 men. The whole of Company G, and many of Company E, will be dis charged. Whether the Veterans will be retained in service, is not known. The 93d is now encamped near Alexandria, Va. FLAGS ! FLAGS !----Joseph Lowry has on hand all the different sizes and prices of Flags, wholesale and retail, at his store, in Walnut street. N. B.—As he manufactures the Flags himself-they can be sold as low as they can be bought In the city. 2t. The music class connected with Lebanon Seminary and Academy, under charge of Miss S. A. Altemus will give a Soiree in the Court House, on the eve ning of the 30tb inst. Tickets at the door. Price of admission 25cts. Doors open at 71. The Semi-annual Examination of the Lebanon Female Seminary and Lebanon Valley Academy will take place on the 26th, 27th and 28th inst. The patrons of these schools are especially urged to be present, and the friends of the institutions, and citizens generally, are cordially Invited to attend the same. SIMON J. STINE, President. J. W. Mtan, Sec'y. The Committee of Arrange ments for the 4th of July invite all the Sabbath Schools of Lebanon and vicinity to meet in Zion's Lutheran church this (Wednesday,) evening, at 6 o'clock, to 'practice music for the Union Celebration. .Housekeepers too to your interest. Preserve your fruits with Spear's Fruit Preserving Solution, and save the ex. pease of Sugar and Sealing Jars. it is warranted to prevent decomposition, or fermentation In an kinds of Fruit and Vegetables, keeping them in a perfectly fresh and wholesome condition for years. it• contains nothing that is injurious to health, or objectionable in articles of diet. Fruit preserved by it,- requires neither Sugar or Sealing Jars ; old fashioned glass or earthen jars, or even barrels can be used. Sold at Dr. George Roe Drug Store, opposite the Court Rouse, Leba non, Pa. June 28.-2 m. The Sabbath Schools of Annville will hold a Union Celebration on the com ing 4th of July. A general Invitation is given to all who may desire to attend.— Stores and ether business places will be closed. Positively no Hucksters allowed on the grounds; By order of Committee of Arrangements. 2t. Hon. Myer Strouse and family visited Lebanon last week. He is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and has a firm belief in the speedy vindication and triumph of the Democracy. The card of Dr. George Gleirn, jr., appears in to-day's ADVERTISER. We are indebted to Hon. Myer Strouse, far the Congressional Globe for the short "session of the last Congress; also for a copy of the Naval Register for 1865. Both are valuable works, and highly acceptable to us. Rev. Thomas T. Jaeger, who has served for a number df years, with great acceptancy, as pastor of several large Lutheran Congregations in Berks county, has been obliged to relinquish his profes sion as a minister of the,Gospel, owing to impaired health. He removes from Read ing to Shippenshurg, Cumberland county, where he intends to engage in the iron business. Something new, Novel, Inter esting and Profitable.—Our citizens will be favored with a very fine entertain ment at Funck's Hall to-night, (Tuesday,) given by the "Young American Rowing" a pupil of the world renowned Tragedian Forrest. Mr. E— comes very highly recommended. Presents will be distrib uted to the audience at the close of the performances. Other novelties take place. See circulars for full particulars. 'Tickets 25 cents. Commences at 8. Let there be a full house as this entertainment promises to be a rich treat. The best 111u . sical Instrument for the Family,—"The piano forte," says the American Baptist, "extensively as it Is used, is not so well adapted to all the purposes of sacred and secular music as another Instrument which is now justly claiming a large share of public attention, and which has already been extensively introduced into schools, churches, and families, and received the endorsement of the chief organists, musicians, and artists of America—we mean the Mason dr.j 4, llamlin Cabinet Organ." Ad vertiaementa, intended for next week's Advertiser should be handed in not later than Saturday to Insure In. union, The following is the Programme wear' - lc If3.lb.erket was dull,atd prices fell off' of exercises fof celebrating the cold , 4- 1 butehers:,a in•nit.:.ste tersand from the i k in Lebanon:— "9 ~ ,ib good an. fi 12 to 18 c WI) for common to i - • .19 1 ealit The principal sales ''''ttd at ittronmo,-I.—The Court house bel l ' intv a .e ,t 1 Y 4 -1.4.-- '•ca '416 the 100 ' rung at 73 o'clock, when all citizens and - nd IS stri cations will proceed to Market Square to •• aiout change ; ill head arrived 25 to On 75 1- for springers, aitione assigned them by the Chief Maj. L. L. OREENATTALT. 0.5 to s hew ' f o r Co quality. , 2.—Music by Band, and Singing of s'• l- Ster BOGS were, en d 23 01) ,. ust l a calf as to Spangled Banner" by all. .' cold at the di g " r ds at ' gal 3.—Formation of procession by the Marshals. 100 lbs net, as c edition., 13 the _,..1 to i: 4.— Format to Grove. mend; 4000 be_ SHEEP ware ~.., . ..t•-r- • Y" hived and s.—Musie by Band and Singing. M higher and in good de. gross, for elippia 6.—Prayer, by Env HENRY WA.GNER. at from 6 , ,,,Vi0 1 Ib i sold at from $ @I .—Dismissal. each, as to condlutla B S.—Dinner to Soldiers at Ili o'olook, and sing ing of" Victory at Lair." — O.—Citizens' Diener at 12. - kinET 7 ,-, 4 and all other Arreenoow.-I.—Ringing of the Bell at 13 uS o f um o'clock, when all will assemble around the'Speak. ment securities, er's Stand constantly on, l 2.-Music by Band and Singing, delivery, at th S.—DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE by Capt. W2l. O. S. SMITH. ' al Bank, of Li • and ready for Nation 4.—Music by Band and Singing. , on., a e S.—ORATION. anon Bank.) 1 ! mat ion tLeb 6.—Musie by Baud and Singing. 7.—Dismissal. ing thereto may y time be 1 3.—Prosiession will leave the Grove at 0 obtained from '• m ,a a n_ ton relat o'clock... . . 9.—Music by Band and Singing by Sabbath Cashier, or the ot• officers of 1 t. Schools alternately in Market Square. the Bank. 10.—Dismissal _._ _ . _________„. -.it Uhler, the ORDER OF Pnoczastow.-1.-Returned Fail' re, 2—Clergy. S.—Sunday Schools, as arranged by,e Mar - shale. ' ir 4.—Citizens. s.—Fire Department. RutEs.-I.—Tbe sale of any ioxleating liquors in or near the Grove is itAtly forbid den; and refreshments will be sold i those oo ly• wbo have been licensed by the Corn ittee. 2.—Permits will be furnished to ;miss wish ing to sell refreshments th sooordaee with the published rules of the Committee ,f Arrange- , meats at $lO apiece, cash in advanr, by apply ing to .1. J. Blair, Chairman of Rest Com. 3.—lt is suggested by the Conn:niter) that all the Bells in town be rung on the moiling of the 4th, between the been of 4 and 5. 4.—Horses are not permitted to aster the Grove. s.—Every Organizatton in the grove ern have its bead quarters for provisions assigned it by its respeetive Marshal. 6.—lt is the earnest desire of the Committee of Arrangements that all the Citizens cosoperate with them in making the proposed Celebration a grand success. All have cause for rejoicing to welcome the return of that immortal day. with peace once more reigning over a restored Mon. JOSIAh FIINCII, Chairman Committee of Arrangments. Jos. L. LEMBERGER, Seoretary. COMMITTEE OF A ARANGEMENTS.—Josiati Funek, John Meily, George L. Atkins. C. B. Wagner, Frank Grath, Penrose Shark, C. B. Forney, Ja. sob L. Schuler, D. S. Hammond, B. B. Lehman, Jos. L. Lemberger, John Reinoehl, Henry Houck, L. L. Greenawalt, Grant Weidman, J. J. Blair, J. E. Dougherty, A. S. Ely, Abra ham Shark. The, following committees have been appointed for the purpose of waiting on the citizens of Lebanon and North Lebanon Boroughs to solicit Bread, But ter, Browned Coffee, Ham, Roast Beef; Roast Veal, Beats, Pickles, Cheese, Doughnuts, large and small Cakes, Rusk, Sugar, Bologna Sausages, or CASH, for the soldiers' dinner on the 4th of July.— Our people we know will liberally respond to the requests of the Committee, for so noble an object : LEBANON BOROUGH.—SOUTH WEST Ms- TRICT-241i511 Rachael Shuler,Miss Louisa At kins • SOUTH EAST — Miss L y dia Rise, Miss Sue Delulft j NORTH EAST—M lea Kate Forster, Miss Rose Houck; NORTH WEST—Mrs. Jos. Dough erty, Miss Agues Moore. NORTH LEBANON.—Eaer Wenn—Miss El- Mire Hoffman, Mies Sue Uhler; WEST WARD— Miss Jane Immo], Miss Sarah Mulch. As the Postal Money Order sys tem is extended to the Lebanon Post Of fice, and will go into effect on the 3d of July, it may be proper to state what it is. The system is intended to promote public convenience and insure safety in the transfer of money through the mails positing the money and paying the fees hereinafter named, be furnished with an Order for the amount on the Postmaster at any other Money Order Office, who will cash it on proper presentation. RATES OF COMMISSION On orders not exceeding $10...... Over $lO and not exceeding $2O Over $2O and up tO PO No single Order issued for less than one dollar or more than thirty dollars, When a larger sum is required, additional Orders must be obtained. No money will be received in payment for orders than United States Treasury Notes or the notes of the National Banks of the United States, and all Orders will be cashed in the same currency. The Morning Mail Train now passes Reading at 10 o'clock, A. M., (in. stead of 10 90 as heretofore,) arriving in Philadelphia at 12.45 Noon. There will be no change of time in any of the other trains on the. Reading or Lebanon Valley Railroad. Jacob Weidner , of Reading was robbed of 020 on ednesday evening, while sitting at the door of his house.— The thief entered by the back door, stole quietly up stairs, opened Mr. Weidner's desk with an auger and took the money. Stolen Bonds.----On Saturday morning a week, a person of genteel ap pearance presented himself at the coun ter of Mr. Allen Bechtel, Broker at 7th and Penn streets, and offered to sell two $.500 Government Bonds, which were promptly cashed.. He afterwards applied at the Farmer's National Bank for a simi lar purpose, but the officers having been informed of an exteb)aive robbery of Gov ernment bonds in New York a week or so previously, refused to negotiate the bonds without further inquiry. The stranger thereupon left hastily. Soon af ter it was discovered that the Nos. cor responded with some of the stolen bonds, and officers were set upon the track of the robber, for whom a reward ofSlO.OOO is offered. but thus far they have been unable to discover his whereabouts. The same individual visited Harris burg and succeeded in victimizing Mr. C. 0. Zimmerman, who was induced to purchase a bond. Bankers and others should be on the alert for the "stranger." —Reading papers. Mr. Christian Risser of Cornwall has sent to this office a cloverstalkmeas uring 4 feet 9 inches in length. Our far. niers, notwithstanding their fine land, would find some difficulty in beating this. The Philadelphia Flour Market Is very dull, and prices are irregular; the only sales we hear of are in small lots to the home trade, at from 6(46 $0 for superfine; $6 75@ 7 25 for extra; ,$7 to $9 50 for extra family, and s9@lo per bbl for fancy brands, as to quality; rye flour is dull; small sales are making at $5 per bbl ; corn meal is also dull at former rates ; we quote Pennsylvania at $4 75 per bbl. GRAlN—Tbere is very little demand for wheat and the market is quiet at about former retail.-- 3,000 bus reds sold in lots at sl7o®l 78 for fair to prime western and Pennsylvania; and choice southern do at $1 80 per bus; white is held at $2 10 (4)2 15 per bus. Rye is inaotire at 85(0900 per bus. Corn is scarce, small sales of prime yellow are reported at 980g98e per bus, sales are making at 70e per bus. 1,000 bus bar ley malt sold at $1 $0 per bps, CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle reached otiqat 3800 bood i 200 leg thin loot Pure Sparkling K.-iwater.- -sr he season has opened an berger's c on Scif , da Water gushes forth it its purity, coklol, sparkling and delicious St. c•-• PA,otographs.---J. Dai3 t urn .. ing ouviiivery fine pictures at Gal lery, 0 14 1- )osite Siegrist's Hun t All are invited tl ? call and see his ew smen s . * _ _ RI'D4OTION OF LUMBERkf yo u want &eap Lumber call at i t uem & May'si 'Yard, in North Lebti,, wh o have 3 1 ! 1 received a large atoriwhich they are selling at from $5 tOkp.pr thousaltd cheaper than heretoforal lose whohj.ve delayed building on "int of the hi e ,h price of Lumber, will mpubt be teiduced by this great reduct s i n pfice, to commence now at once. • Few the Adveir.. - To the Citizens of Lebann. Ma. EDITOR.—AIIow me to make a fewiain statements with regard to the fire doper* of Lebanon. In the first place, I freely arse at our °Rime do not take proper interest ibur fire companies. We have some noble youngon, who are exertingithemselves by day and by Ott, to keep up the high reputation which our fl pan les earned in the past; and their effort re cheerfully seconded by a few contributing itt,- bore. The labors of firemen are not appreci.nd by our citizens except in oases of self in t , such as the burning of their property foi n , stance. I know that some of the most Fi e . worthy deeds have been demonstrated byl. .. men in protecting life and property, and I hl seen evidence of this feet in the efforts put A. ward, at times, by our department on ocumsion calling for bravery and intrepidity. lain pleit. ed to know that many of our first citizens ar either active or contributing members of one of, the companies, and I believe that our firemen would be excusable in showing partiality for such during a fire—for it must be admitted that it is rather cool to be friendly only to afire com pany when in Imminent danger of being burnt out. Our companies are- composed mostly of young men, not property-holders—why, then should not property-holders join as contributing, if not desirous of becoming active, members ? The expense is a trifle, and will some day pay better than 7-30 bonds. Bat then the miser (we have many such,) will argue that the town_ Council pays all expenses ! From what I have learned the past few years, the Council is far from discharging its duty to our fire department. Citizens of Lebanon, go to any of our inland towns, and you will look with shame upon your conduct towards our firemen. In case a fire should unfortunately break out in the heart of town, is there anything to prevent the" flames from laying every building in ashes? The en gines are here, and willing hearts to work, but where is the water? We have had warning in the past, when through cntirring perseveranee and forttines favor, the flames were stayed. I Mon for the protection u ar an -r"" - p rin p a tell ppr0.951j4 galt.Rl ,l . l 4,9AtiPcnikt firiPe i a l Wreitarred.. !posits. first_ _it_ ~;_m_se. jr -, we ea hoW soon,) be called upon to render a fearful re sponsibility for its negligence. , Bet 'the Coun cil is - not the only body that is derelect in this matter. The county, too, has its public build ings in this borough, and it is the duty of the Commissioners to assist the Coattail in this most important work. 20 cents. 26 cents. 20 cents. There is another point to which I wish to al lude. I never hear;one word of complaint from the citizens on and North of Water street. They are well aware our fire comapnies can reach them with their hose from the ordrk. _ Now did it ever strike those citizens residing south of Water street, (and by far the greater portion of town,) that their buildings are not safe, and that any day a fire may coma sweeping along, and take every building in its course. Residing in the heart of town, unable to be reached by hose from the oreek, and a seeming indifference manifested in that direction by our citizens, Councils, and Commissioners, I see our great danger, and hence insist as one of the tax-payers of this bor ough, that action be taken in regard to this mat ter, because I believe that now is the opportune time,as one of our fire companies is desirous of get tinge new engine, is yet undecided whether to procure a steamer or a hand engine. Let them be encouraged to procure a steamer so that the water may be forced from the creek to any part of town, if it is so great a burden to supply the town with fire-plugs. THE 4TH OF JULY OW THE DAY SHOULD BE CELEBRATED, The 4th of July, now near at hand, will be an occasion, such as we have never had in the history of our country. Our nation, or at least a large part of it, will celebrate not only the day of American Independence , but also the glor i ous era of peace, after four years of a most ter rible, and desperate civil war. On the one hand, the heart of the nation bleeds and is sad, at the contemplation of the many thousands who have boon slain, and the still larger number of maim ed and wounded. Besides, the laud is full of wid ows and orphans, who mourn fur their loved ones, who were smitten by the shafts of death.— This is the gloomy, the dark side of the picture. But it has also a bright side. God gave victory to our arms. A wicked rebellion has been crush ed. The "anion will be eaved. North and Sou;th, are again joining hands. The sword is being beaten into the ploughebare. Thousands of our gallant and victorious soldiers, are again return ing to their homes and friends to meet their smiles and cordial welcome. Words cannot ex press the general joy. Even yet, the termina tion of hostilities, seems like a pleasing dream. But bow should the coming 4th be celebrated ! 1. In a rational manner. Not by uttering profane oaths, -or drunkenness. Such conduct would not be rational—calm reason revolts front such a gross breach of morality, from low rev elry and debauchery. Such procedure is unman iy—inconsietent with self-respect, and entirely unpatriotic. A course of conduct like this; if generally indulged in, would utterly ruin any nation. 2. Our noble soldiers, should receive a hear ty welcome, end unmistakable evidence, that their patriotic services are duly appreciated.— That this will be done, there is no room for the slightest doubt. 8. The occasion should be one of perfect bar ;Deny, love, and good-will. Men of all parties, have rushed to the rescue of our beloved country.— The pecuniary burdens are alike distributed and borne. We form a common brotherhood, how. ever we may differ on incidental questions. On the great, vital question, we are a unit. Noth ing, therefore, that would be unkind, or unplug. ant, should be said or done, especially en the occasion of our Union Celebration. 4. Above all, God should be acknowledged, wile has given us the victory. He strengthened the hearts, and nerved the hands of our noble army and navy. every heart should swell with gratitude to the God of nations and of battles, for the glorious issue. Let no one grive him by unmanly conduct, but praise him for the dia. Opp; of his power and greatness on our behalf as a nation. In a word, let every citizen cordially suststin the laudable effort of the Citizen's Committee, in rendering the approaching Jubilee, what it should be, orderly, moral, and harmonious. Cider Vinegar. A law quantity of excellent CIDER. VINEGAR la a offered for sale by one of our farmers. For furth er particulars, and sample, apply at this of4ce. ' Tulle 17,1806.+.- Brandrethls Pills a General Assistant of Nature. What is health 1 Whet is disease Health is when the• supply and expenditure are equal. Disease when the supply and expenditure are unequal. • BRANDRETEE'S PILLS Impart certain expulsive powers to all matters In the body whose life Is below the standard of the surrounding party, or which h ave remained longer than the time nature designed. So in fevers and all that class of cases which soon run in to mortification IDIANDRETEDS PILLS have marvel ous curative qualities. Our bodies are continually changing, and It is by this change we live Should matter remain in organs beyond the time nature de signed, pain and inflammation Bet, in which ia nothing more than a preparatory effort for our good. All Brandreth's Pills are supposed from the results to do is simply ASSISTING THESE EFFORTS OF NATURE. June 28, 1885.-Im. ON the part of the South can prerent the BROM of the Union arum Grant and Sherman'a policy, like Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Everywhere establishes colors which are beantirul in the people's eyes. The hues of the National Flag are those of Maven, but ailing all the dyes of Earth there is none save Cristadoree that produces inetnnta neously perfect fac similes of nature's - every shade of black end brown. Mansfactured by J. CEISTADORO, N 0.6 Astor House, New:Tork, Sold by Druggists.— Applied by all }flair Dressers. Juue 28, 7.886.-7171. Deafness,. alindness . and Catarrh, f VEEATED with the utmost success, by Or. J. Isaacs, Oenlist, end Aurist (formerly of Leyden, Holland ' ) No. 819 Zino 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 be has no sestets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted without pain' No charge made for examination. February 8. 18135. What WILL RE WITROUT TAR. TOBIAS' YIINfTIAN HORSE LINIMENT? TAii•mic - 151A - se:; - May • • - Dr. Tobias : Dear Sir—During 95 years that .T. have.been in the livery business, I have used and sold a great quantity of various liniments, oil, An. Some two years since, hearing of so many wonderful cures having been made by Your Venetian Liniment, I Wilt ed its merits, and it has given the best satisfaction of anything I ever used. I never sold anything that gives such universal-initisfaction among horsemen. It is destined to supersede all others. Yours, truly, 'U. SAMUEL WILBE: Sold by all druggists. Office, 56 Oortlandt street, New York. Pr ice one dollar for pint bottles, isEw•• Country dealeWare informed that no traders are now sent oat. May 81, 1895-9 m • . A43ENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility, Prems tnreDecay, and the effects of youthful indieere tien, will be happy to Impish others with the means of cure. (free of charie.l This remedy Je simple, safe. andAerta in. For full particulars, by return OHN mail, pleaseOGDEN address . J B. , 60 Nassau St., New York. June 14,1865.--3 m..,„ I"kings AND CENTLIIMEN if yon wish to marry j you can do why addressing me: I will send' you, without money and without price , Yaliable inform* , tiou, that will.eirtbhiYou to marrybappily and speed ily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This infor matinu will cost you *ping and if yon wish to marry I will cheerfully assist you. All lettere strictly Confi dential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no remind askel. Please .inclose postage or 'phimped envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, SARAH B. LAMBERT, Way 24, 1865.-3 m. ,Greenpoint, Kings Co., N. Y 1., 8, The Uri al Chamber. NOTEOf warnin and advice to thoee eaffering with Seminal esicn eiss, Gederal Debility, or Ftemature Decay, frb. whatever' auto produced.— PM ponder, and re t I Be wise in time. lea FREE to any areas, for the benefit of the af. Silted . Sent by rota mail. Address JAWS S. BUTLER, , t 420 Broadway, Now York. hill 19,1865.-3 m 4/. ik. A Old Eyes made. New. A?,,S.IIPEILET diretting bow to Speedily restore . eight and give uriSpeetacies, without aid of doc tor or Medicine. Bent by mail, on receipt of 10 cents. Addreal B. E. FOOTE. M. D., 1130 Broadway, New York. Feb. 1805.-6 m. If You IPlraut to Know - ALITTLEfF RVllyilNGr relating mimsyen,maitfmsiehee r asesant treatment of diseases the marriage customs of the world ; bow to marry., well and a thousand things pages, 100 illustration& Price $1.50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will belehnt by mail, post paid on re- ceipt of the price. Address B. D. FOOTE, M. D. 1130 Broadway, Maw York For sale at J. L. Becker's Book Store, Lebanon.. Feb. Avers Cherry Peelaral, FOR THE iiPEEDY CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in ad vanced stages of the disease. SO wide is the field ofite usefulness and so numerous are the cases of thrcures, 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, its superiority over every other expectorate is too apparent to eseape observation, and where its virtues are known, the publican longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and clangorous affections of the pulmonary organs that are 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 afflicted 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 beet 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 personageq have lent their , names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of our remedies, but space here will not permitthe insert' m of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our American Almanac in which theyare - given - ; With also full de scriptions of the complaints they cure, Those who require arolterative medicine to purify the blood will find Ayer's Compound Extract Sarsupa. ripe the remedy to use. Try it once, and you will know its value. VOX POPULI 2br the Advertiser Prepared by J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all the druggists in Lebanon and dealers in medicine everywhere. April 19, 1805.—a AMERICAN WATCH CO. It having come to our knowledge that imitations o f the American Watch have been put upon the mar ket in great number, calculated by their utter worth - lemmas to injure the reputation ofour genuine pro ducts, to protect our own interests and the public from imposition, we again publish the trade marks by which our Watches may inpribly be known. We manufacture four s kyles of Watches, The Freer has the name "AMERICAN WATCH CO., Waltham, Mass.'; en, graved on the inside plate. The SECOND has the - neme "APPLETON, TRACY & Co4-Waltham Mase.„' en graved on the inside plate. , The TIMM bite the name . "P. S. BARTLETT, Waltham. Mass.," engraved on the inside plate All the above styles have the name American Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are warranted in every respect • . . The FOURTH has ttie name "TITM. ELLEIVeston, Mass.," engraved an the in side plate , and.i , not named on the dial. All the above'llescrlbed:watehea are made of various sizes and are soul , In gold'or.ailver cases, as may be required. • • . -. , - - Ms hardly possible for us to accurately describe the utmerons imitel tone to which we have alluded. They are usually inscribed with names some nearly approaching our own as to escape the observation of the unaccustomed buyer. Some are repretionted as made by the "Union Watch Co, of Boston Mass.' —no such company existing. Some are named the "Sold icr's Watch," to be sold as our Fourth or Wm. Briery style, usually known as the "Soldier's Watch." Others are named the "Appleton Watch Co.. " others the "P. 8. Barefe›," instead of our P. B. Bartlett :" besides many varieties named in 'such a manner as to ccnvey the idea that tluiy are the veritable product tires 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. BOBBINS & APPLETON. .A.geuts for' the American Watch Co., 182 Broadway, New York. May 17,1865,-IM. Notice to Retailers and Tai- phyers. ALL LICENSES must be pa Id on or before the Ist it day of 'TUX in each and every year or the same will be placed In the bands of a Justice for collection. See Act of Assembly, passed April 11th, A. D., 1862. All taxes must be pall on or before the Brat. day of August in each and every year ; if not paid by that tim e b pe r tent. will be added. See Act o f Assembly passed 30th day of April, A. D., 18 &Land supplements. The above Instructions I must follow by order of Auditor General. A CITIZEN. • . DANIEL IBEEKEIOII, Treas. of Lebanon County. Lebanon, 7 uue 14,1694.-4 t. gpciat No Hardee-Hood lllataunonird. CAUTION FROM THE The Lebanon Market. Carefully Corrected Weekly. LEBANON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1885, Extra Family, $lO 50 Eggs, V doz., 24 Extra Flour, 9So Butter, 19 lb., 16 Prime White Whest,l 00 Tub or salted butter, 10 New Red Wheat, 175 Lard, 20 Old Red, 000 Tallow, 12 Prime Rye, 70 Ilan, 22 Corn, 75 Shoulders, 18 Oats, 60 Sides, 18 Clover-seed, 6 00 Soap, 10 Timothy-seed, 350 Bees-wax, 25 Flax-seed, 1 50 White Rags, 6 DriedApples,pealed,2 60 Mixed Rags, 8 Peach "Spitz," 400 Flax, 11l lb., /234 Peach itllutzele," 200 Bristles, iil lb., 40 Cherries, 225 Feathers, lfl lb., 6 234 Onions, 150 W 001,19124, 40 Potatoes, lik bus, 100 !Soup Beans, ill qt., 8 Apple Butter,ificrocir, 75 4Vinegar, 14 gal., 20 ~¢ligi~us aticeL 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 service on Thursday evening. St John's Church.—Serviee next Sunday morning and evening In the English language. Lecture on Wed nesday evening. English preaching next Sunday at 10 A. M., and Ger man at 6 P. IL, in the Moravian church. On next Sunday morning there will be German, and in the evening English service, in Salem's Lutheran Church. German service on next Sunday morning, in the First Reformed Church. Banta. On the 22nd inst., bythe ROV. Wm. Swindell, Mr. WILLIAM LAVICII to Miss HARRIET TEMPLIN, both s Cornwall;lebenon County, Pa. On the 4th inst.; in Bast Hanover by -Edward J._ 'llstekenetose, Esq., Mr. JOSEPH-4EOI'BER to Miss ELIZABETH KREISEB, both of Union township., On the 3d inst., by Rev. Oerhart Mr. JOHN KLINE to Mies.REBECCA _GASSER% both of Bethel twp.,Barks - eo. At the same time and by the same, Mr. BENJAMIN MOYER to Mies REBECCA BASEHORE, both of Beth. el twp:, Baths co. - On the 13th last , by the Rev 7..8 Daugherty, Mr. GKOR.,JI FIBU KR to Miss ANN Y. M. PEPPER, both of North haben on , Borou h. 0.. tha lath in Annvil le, by 'the - same, Ml. C. maysLy Bottiol-towg•Whip, Lebanotteciunty, t Miss KATE A. COMMIE, of Upper Allen townihipicamta.r -la-d Co. On the 13th Ind.. by Rev. C. H. feint:web ,Idr. DAN IEL OISE t Mies AMANDA RUDY. both of Conners Ails, Indiana. giot. Ou the 22d inst., MARIA BREITENSTEIN, wiiki of Philip Breidenstein and daughter of' Bliebael Mace, aged 'TO years, 1 month anal': days. She leaves a kind husband and 4 children, (2 eons and 2 daughters,) to mourn her loss. The deceased was totally blind for 4 years. ,The °cession was improved by the ministers, C. Bucher and Israel. Brubacher. Text 90 Psalm , and 12 verse. On the 23d iriet„ in East Hanover, Mr. CHRISTIAN MULLER, aged 79 years, 1 month and 13 days,. On the 29tb lilt., in Jonestown, E5151A CATHARINE, daughter of Daniel and Amanda BEDGAR, aged 4 years 9 months and 1 day. On the sth inst., in Union, HENRY lIESS, aged 72 years, 1 months and 16 days. June 12th ,in N. Lebanon township, JOHN CHRIS TIAN BRICKER, aged 69 years, 5 months, and 15 days. abilertionunto. Dr. GEORGE GLEIM , Jr. OFFICE in Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa., in j the rooms lately ocoupied 'by LEM Kixat, deceased. (Sone 28, 1885. Strayed. CME to the premises of the subscribers, at Corn wall. Lebanon County , Pa., on Monday, June 19th, 1965, TWO RED HEIFERS, about two it r l years old, marked on left ear. One has a bell with chain collar. The owner is re quesled to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be dis posed of according to law. for It. W. COLEMAN'S IT PrRS, J. P. JACKSON. Cornwall, June 28, 1.885.—1 t. Teachers' Examination. SHE Examination of Teachers for the Schools in I LEBANON Bonouali. will be held in the Acan. inn' BUILDING, Room No. 3, on THURSDAY, JULY 13,- 1865. Number of Teachers wanted 18. Term 9 months, and 22 days per mo nth. All applications are to be written and handed to the Secretary. CONB.A.D MARE, President, J B. DAMITRATT, Socretary. Ale! Ale! }IARTMAN'S LEBANON DRAUGHT ALE ! CAN now be bad, in quarter barrels, at Yost's Brew 'cry, in Lebanon. Lebanon, June 28, 1885. PUBLIC SALE OF A Hanover Farm. W ILL be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 29th day of July, '65 ; The following Real Eetato,late the property of CDN RAD lIORSTICK, deceased, situate in East Hanover township. Lebanon County, adjoining lands of Thomas Gitz, John Ulrich and land of Martin Early, about 134 miles South of D. M. Rank's store, and near the Union Canal, containing 49 ACRES AND 149 PERCHES. - • The improvements consist of a• large - two story frame DWELLING HOUSE, • g Wash Rouse, and other outbuildings, , a lately built SWITZER DARN, with two floors. Wagon Shed, Pig Sty; a Spring of Water and Spring House, and Well with Pump near the Dwelling house, a Young and excellent bearing Orchard of choice fruit. The buildings and fences are in good repair. The above property is worth the attention of buyers. Persons desiring`to view said premises will apply to John Horstick, residing on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms of Sale wiil be made known by THOMAS KRAMER, Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to sell. June 14,1865. ARE YOU INSURED ? NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, 13.0itabelp'Oia, $45'00, 01000. t7apita~, INSURES AGAINST aALL ACCIDENTS. GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES for $5OO with $3 per week compensation, may be obtained for $3 per annum ; or any other amount between 600 and 5,000 dollars at proportionate rates. Ten Dollars Premium will buy for $2,000, and $lO weekly compensation, insuring against accident of every description, traveling or otherwise. Twenty-Five Dollars secures a full policy for $5,000, and $25 weekly compensation. Short Time Policies. Arrangements are in progress by which Travelers will be enabled to obtain at any Railway Station or of any Agent of the Company, Ticket Policies for one day or three months, securing in case of death from accident, $3,000, and in case of injury, $l5 per week. President, Theodore Adams; Vice President, John If -Bradley , Secretary, L. Peyton ; Treasurer, James M, Conrad; Directors. Theodore Adams, James M. Conrad, Richard Wood, James Graham, Franklin Steele, Oen .T. Stedman, John 11 - Bradley, S. Morris Wain. Rev. WM. L.. LENNEIRT, Special Agent for Lebanon and vicinity. TICKET POLICIES can be had of Rev. Was. L. LEK NEES, at the following rates : For 12 bonnie cents, 1 day 20 cents,2 days 40 cents, 3 days 60 cents, 4 days 80 cents, 5 days $1 00. Which secure to the purchaser in case of death from accident, SS OCICO, and in case of injury *la per week. Re is also prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT POLI CIES to all who make application at his residence on Plank Road Street, Lebanon, Pa. Aar. Re also insures Ideas in the am= Lim IN SURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY of Philadelphia, at the usual premium rates. June 28,1865.-3 t. UNION HOUSE. Market. Street, Lebanon. JOHN M. MARK, Proprietor. THE Proprietor of this well-known note] respectful ly informs the public that he has again taken pee session of it, and earnestly solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed. Be ing eligibly located and provided with every conveni ence, it offers to the public all the comforts and lux- Uliss of a first class Hotel. Exteensive Stabling is at tached with trusty and obliging ostlers. The Ear Is well stocked with the choicest liquors, and the Table will not be surpassed by,any other in Lebanon. -Farm ers and all others are Invited to call. MIN M. MAUR. Lebanon, April a, 1565 10 DOLLARS REWARD. /REM above reward will be paid for such information 1. as will convict any one of taking from the prem ises of any of the undersigned, wood, rails, posts, pro ducts, or doing any injury thereon within the county o f Lebanon, Pa, D S HAMMOND, SOLOMON KREIDER, J W GLONINEIER, JOHN B HEISTER, J H UHLER, WM SHIRK, W M BRESLIN, • JACOB MeCONNEL, T P FRANTZ, ID E MILLER, MICHAEL LOUSED, 3 LODDERMILOII, JOHN STEOVFR, ABRAHAM MILLER, DANIEL STOVER, PETER ZIMMERMAN, J 0 HEILMAN, JOHN WITMEYER, J KABUL JACOB SMITH, PETER HORST, MANUAL MEILY, BRIMS HARTMAN, JACOB MOH, C R LIGHT, PETER RABLICK, C GREENAWALT, ADAM WEAVER, GEO GLEIM, ' GEORGE SNAVELY, 0 RAMER, D GLONINGER, DANIEL FOCHT,' JACOB WEIDLE, DAVID BEHNEY, PHARIS CASSIDAY I lIAMBLETON, J W MiSW• DAVID THERIOIL HENRY SEIGRIST, BERNHARD RAMS, DANIEL STICHTER, CATHARINE RICHARD, HENRY MILLER, W LORENCE, JOS BOWMAN, J G SNAVELY, 0 MARK, L L SMITH, J ROEDLE, GEORGE KARCII, JOHN AI MARK. CONRAD BANES, HENRY F SHOTT, JOHN GASSER, CATHARINE MARK, T T WORTH, 10E0 W WILLIAM SPAHN, HENRY W. FABER, ELIAS RIDDLE, !JOHN OBERLY, JOHN SMITH,P. S., DANIEL WEAVER, ADAM GRITTINGER, Executor of L. Kline's Estate JOHN SOWERS, June 21, 1866. A. SteigerwaWs CABNEIT WARE ROOMS AND CHAIR MAN- UFACTORY. Lately occupied by Ow= LAl:Yuen; Market etreet,3d door north of the L. Valley Railroad LEBANON, PA. Largest Manufactory and Best Assortment of Furniture and Chairs in the Co n TIIE undersigned would most respectfully ask the public to bear in mind that he has still on band at his Rooms the cheapest, largest and boat assortment of the most fashionable and handsome dock of FURNI URE AND CHAIRS. Persons in need of anything in his line, would beat call and examine his,. stock before purchasing else where. Ho warrants'aU his stook tobe of a superior quality to any in thq market in the county, as it is, all or his own make. PgliCeS will alsd be lower than at any other place, either in the borough or county of Lebanon. He will also have on hand an extensive assortment of Cushioned Spring, Cane Bottomed and WINDSOR CHAIRS. AD orders promptly attended to, and speedily exe crated, at the very lowest prices. All persons purchasing Furniture from him will be accommodated by baying it delivered to them to any part of the county, Free of Charge, and without the least injury, as be has procured one of the best Onsh iotted .Partnture Wagons, especially for that purpose. Aar READY MADE COFFINS will be kept on band and COFFINS will be made to order at short notice and FUNERALS attended. April PT, 1885. Manhood : HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED, TIM published, a new edition of Dr. Calverwell's 0 Celebrated Essay on the radical cure, (without medicine) of Spermatorthoca, (w seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and and Fits, Inducedlncap b aol y ty, Marriage, ete • Consumption, Epilepsy, a e nt g impedimentse orth ••-. sexual extravagance. 44- Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated anther in this admirable essay dear ly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful prac tice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of inter• nal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effect ual, by means of wb ich every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, and radically. sm. This Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man In the laud, Sent , under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, OffAS..T. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Pest Office box 4,586 June 13,1865.—1 y. North Lebanon Township Bounty Tax. 111 HE citizens of North Lebanon township, still in ar rears for BOUNTY TAX, are requested to pay the same between this date and the 29th of July, 1865, to the collector JtasztiAtz Boas.. The Collector will at tend at the public hones of Elijah G. Lantz, in North Lebanon, on said 29th °rattly, from 1 to 5 o'clock, P. M. to receive all taxes that may still remain unpaid. All of said taxes not paid by that date will have per cent. added thereto. JACOB HECKENDORN, President. JOB. LIOHT, Secretary. June 7, 1865. Adntinitratcitos Notice. NTOTICE is hereby given that letters of Administra -111 tion have been granted to the wndersigned, on f§eilecta~P f k' a " R tr; TE