tau Vaittrti,str. TERMS, LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1865. Tioint affaiv%. Pouring cold water on the face and head destroys the effect of narcotic poisons. A girl poisoned with laudanum in England, was saved in this way after all other remedies had failed. With peace, the people are again assuming the ways of peace. In consequence, we find in various State,and in many counties of this State, great preparations going on for Agricujtural Fairs this fall. Will the Lebanon Coun ty Agricultural Society also be revived Spear's Patent Fruit Preserving Solution for sale at LIBIfiIIaRGER'S Drug Store. Sad Effects of Lightning—Two Citizens Knied.—Daring the heavy show er on Wednesday afternoon, two well known residents of.this city—Mr. John Harbster, one of the proprietors of the Reading Hardware Worki, at the foot of Sixth street, and Mr. Lucius A. Hatch, fortpan of the Works--Lwere instantly killed by a stroke of lightntng. They an gentlemen at Heiner's Spring, and when the rain came on, sought shelter under a large tree, which was struck by lightning. Mr..john Harbster and Mr. Hatch, were killed on the Instant; and Mr. Wm. Harbster (a brother of John) who was also with them under the tree, was prostrated by the stroke, and serious ly paralyzed. We are glad to learn, however, that he is rapidly recovering, and will soon be completely restored.— Reading Gazette. No House-Keeper should b e without a bottle of,Speafa Patent Fruit Preserv ing Solution. For sale at Lintanuunres Drug • Store. We have never been able to do justice to, and fully express our abhor rence for those pests of humanity, mos; quitoes, •but an exchange does the little 'cusses' up in the following•style : TRZY'VB Coon.--That's so—they've come— those pesky, peace•distarbing, wheezing, wheed ling, never to be caught, patience-trying, ever vexing, sleep destroying, flesh probing, blood drawing, villainous; vile, despicable, diabolical, detestable, contemptible, contumacious, condem nable, long-billed, long legged ,, and always to be anathematized ezerolsers of sweltering hu man nature—mosquitoes 1 Up with the bars, keep your blinds eloped, your lights out, your bump of patience distended to its fullest capita- . ItY• end perhaps with the help of claret, ice water and soda, you sufferers may survives Hut remember they are here I Whizz-zist-zip pe-slap 1 Considerable discussion is again going on about the feasibility of introduc ing water into this borough. The rid cessity for its introtluction is admitted by many, but the questions are where to get it from? the cost l and how the need ful Is to be raised 'I As business is dull in this place just now, and many men out of employmeut, such an enterprize as spoken of 'would affbrd labor, and probe- at any time. Let our enterprising and monied men take the matter in hand— give it an earnest push, and ascertain what really can be done. No House-Keeper should be without a bottle of Spear's Patent Fruit Preserv lug Solution For sale at LWIIIIERGER'S Drug Store. Improvements are the go in Leb anon just now. Dr. Gloninger has put up a very handsome office near his resi dence, The authorities are running a cub- vert across the street at Matthes' Hotel. John. Yost put a new stable in place of the one destroyed by fire, and we are putting up a fence and pig sty, &c. Can any of the neighboring villages beat this? They are digging silver ore; about 9 miles south ofßeading, which, bychem foal analysis,,has been found to contain from 1 to 4 per cent. of silver. Spear's Patent Fruit Preserving Solution for sale at LEMBIIRGER'S Drug S tore. There is a firmer feeling in the Philadelphia Flour market, but the demand is small, both for shipment and for home use; about 2,004 bbis were sold in lots at $6 25@6 76 per bbl for superfine; s7@7 26 for extra; $7 50 @8 60 for extra family and fanny -brands, ao. cording to quality; 600 bbls condemned flour sold at $5 60. Sys flour—there is nothing do ing, and prices are Without change. Corn meal Is quiet at last quotations. elltAlN—The offerings of wheat are light, and the market is leas aotive, with sales of 2,500 bus fair and prime Pennsylvania old red at 175 @lBOO per bus; white Is quoted at 200®2100; corn is doll and to per bus lower ; sales of 3,000 bus yellow at 95e, and common quality at 920; the demand far oats has fallen off; prince are lower; sales of 4,600 bus ere quoted at 650. CATTLE MARKET.—Beef Cattle were not so plenty, and the market aotive and rather high er , only about 1300 head were offered, and all sold, a decrease of 400 on the receipts of last Monday. Prins ranged at from 12 to 170 451 fb for common to good and prime, including a few extra coolity, which brought the highest figure. Cowa were unobanged ; 120 heed sold at from $2O to $56 each for springers, and $3O to $75 for cow and calf, as to quality. Mose—The reoeip Is were light and prices ad vanced sl@s2 the 100 Its ; 1200 heed were of fered and cold at the different yards at from $l5 to $lO 00100 Its, net. Swam were more reotive - at fully former rates, 6000 bead arrived and Bold at si@oe tti post; Lambs sold at from s4@6 head, as to condition. The Fair View Sabbath School near Zinn's Mill will hold a harvest Home Celebaation on Saturday, Aug. sth. A What Is It.—A curious ani mal was killed near Albert's Mill, this county, a few days ago. It was about two feet in length, weighing about four. teen pounds, with legs six inches in length. Its hair black and long. The hair of the hinder part of the body had a very curious substance at the end of It, being white in color, and somewhat re. sembllng the pin feathers of poultry, but stouter and more solid. The animal was put up for preservation, and is now at Albert's Mill. We are indebted to Hon. Myer &rouse for a copy of the Smithsonian. Institution Report, and for Vols. 1 Sr, 2, of Messige and Documents. The grain dealers of Lebanon met at Carmany's hotel, in Lebanon, on Saturday week. The most important part of their business, we understand, was an agreement to be hereafter uni form in the prices they pay for grain. Curious facts about cutting tim ber.—Cut timber from September to De. cember, and you cannot get a worm in• to it. October and November are per. haps the best months, and sure to avoid worms, , $3, 5 1 , A ,TEAR You cut from March to June, and you cannot save the timber from worms or borers. May used to be called "peeling time," In my boyhood ; and much was then done in procuring bark for tanner ies, when the sap is up in the trunk and all the pores are full of sap; whereas in the fall and early winter these poses are all empty—then is the time to cut, and there will be no worms. When you see an ox-how with the bark tight there are no worms, no pow der post, and you cannot separate it from the wood, and what is true in one kind is true in all kinds of timber, and every kind has its peculiar kind of worm. The pine has, I believe, the largest worms ; and these worms work many years. I have found them alive and at work in white oak spokes that I knew had been in my garret over twelve years, and they were much larger than at first ; they do not stop in the sap, but continue in the solid part. Ido not think of buying tim ber unless it is cut in the time above al luded to. I have wondered that there has not been more said on this subject, as it is one of great importance, even for fire wood, and especially for building, &c __lieut. John A'Light will make his 47th balloona ' .71 ro -W re.T.Dbanpn eilivi nii - cioat at Abe announce ment of the fact will', fill the town with people, and will afford an occasion of an after-harvest gala day. The Lieutenant is one of the most successful aeronauts now in the business, and a successful up. rising may be confidently expected. Co. I, 107th P. V., Sheriff Mat thew's old company, has been mustered out, and those in it from Lebanon county, returned to their homes on Tuesday of last week. William Wagner, of Lebanon, was commissioned as a Lieutenant, for bravery, before he was mustered out of service. It was a commission well earned. Dr. William Wortrich, of Myers town, lately graduated at Jefferson Med ical College of Philadelphia, has located at Albert's Mill, for the practice of his profession. Internal Revenue Decision.— The following decision is announced : "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE of INTER.. NAL REVENUE, WARRINGTON, June 6, 1865. Sir : In reply to your letter of June 1, in rela tion to the duty upon dress making, I have to say that upon this point the law is explicit, that if the material is furnished by one party and manufactured by another the party so manufac turing is liable to the duty upon the fell value of the furnished article. (See section 93 of the Aot of June 20, 1864, and amended March 3, 1865.) "This law may be oppressivelo some, but the relief is in adding the tax to the price of manu facture, and by this means the person for whom the good are manufactured indirectly pays the duty. (See last clause of section 83 of said act.) "Very respectfully, If there is any smaller busines for the "law" to be '•explicit" on we should like tO know it, and shall 'obeeriblly announce • reha • t icoats le net quite sbAlexplicit," but will become so under a few more "internal revenue decisions." "Great is Diana 1." ToIEATO WINE. The following recipe for making an excellent article of tomato wine, is communicated to an ag ricultural paper by a gentleman who tried it successfully last season : "To a bushel of sound ripe tomatoes cut, add four gallons of water. Let the mixture stand in an open tub three days, stirring two or three -times each day; then strain through a sieve. To each gal-, lon of the clear liquid add three pounds of brown sugar, stir until the sugar is dis solved, after which it is not to be dis turbed for three days except to take off the scum as it rises. Then strain the liquid through muslin or flannel bags, and put it in a cask, filled to the top of the bung hole. There must be a surplus of the liquor to replace what fermentation throws off, as the cask must be kept full, As soon as fermentation becomes feeble, (which is usually at the end of a week from the time the cask is filled) dissolve" half an oz. best isinglass in a portion of the liquor, put it in the cask and bung tightly. Half an oz. of isinglass is suffi cient for ten gallons. Place the cask in the cellar, with the spigot in so that the wine can he drawn off for bottling with out disturbing the sediment. The proper time for bottling is the following May.— The wine is good when a year old, but continues to improve for several years. Two and a half bushels of tomatoes will make ten gallons of eicellent wine. 4 Merited Honor.—The many friends of Rev. G. F. Krotel, former Pas tor of Salem's Lutheran Church of this place, will be, glad tojearn ,that at the late Commencement,fbe University o Piinnsylvabia, the d ree of Doctor o Divinity was conferred pon him. MASON & HAMLIeS CABINET OE . ahrs.—Having taken some pains to satisfy our selves respecting the merits of these new iustru meta ts, we are able to speak very confidently in regard to them, and to recommend them heartily to our readers. We have not found any differ ence in the opinions entertained of them by mu sicians ; all value them highly, and allegro° that their superiority to all other instruments of the class, American or foreign, is indisputable.— New York Examiner. "Woman's Rights" which have been overlooked. It is a woman's right to have her home in order whenever her husband returns from business. It is a woman's right to be kind and forbearing whenever her husband is annoyed. It is a Woman's right to examin e her husband's linen, and see that it wants neither mending nor buttons. It is wom an's right to be satisfied with her old dresses until her husband can afford to get her new ones. It is woman's right to be content-when her husband declares he is unable to take her to the country. Ik is woman's right :to nurse her chil dren instead of leaving to a maid. It is Woman's right to get her daughter mar• ried—happily or not at all. It is wom an's right to feel pleasant though a hus band bring a friend unexpectedly to din ner. It Is woman's right to be contented with her own garments, without en croaching on those of her husband. And, finally, it is a woman's right to remain a woman withciut endeavoring to be a man. E. A. RoLiaNs, Deputy Commissioner." A FASHIONABLE PARLOR.—iIow many people do we call on from year to year, and know no more of their feelings, habits, tastes, family ideas and ways than if they lived in Kamschatka ! And why ? Because the room they call a front parlor, is made expressly so that you shall never know. They sit in a back room—work, talk and read, perhaps. After the servant has let you in and opened a crack of theshut tars, and while you sit waiting for them to change their dress and come in, you speculate as to what they may be doing. From some distant region the laugh of a child, or the song of a canary bird reach es you and then the door clasp hastily to. Do they love plants ? Do they write let ters, sew, embroider crotchet ? Do they ever romp and frolic ? What books do they read ? Do they sketch or paint ? Of these possibilities a mute and muffled room say nothing. A sofa and six chairs, two ottomas fresh from the upholster's, a Brussels carpet, a centre table with four gift books of beauty on it, a mantle clock from Paris, and two bronze vases—all these tell you only in frigid tones—"this the best room"—only that and nothing more ; and soon she trips in in her best clothes and apologizes for keeping you waiting, asks how your mother is and you remark that it is a. pleasant day, and thus the acquaintance progresses year to year. One hour in the little back room, where the plants and canary birds and children are, might have made you fast friends for life ; but.as it is ou %reit= e • Letters from Europe represent the grain crop as not very promising. It is supposed there will be considerable de mand for American breadstuffs in that quarter of the world. We regret that our Lebanon farmers will not have their usual quantity of wheat to send to mar ket. Mr.john C. Beckley has bought the house and two acres of land, near Gockley's tavern, from Mr. Joseph Yea ger, for $1,350. CAUTION.--We understand that persons are already engaged in buying up the discharge papers of returned sol diers. This we supposed is with a view of securing land grants. Our advise to soldiers is to hold on to their papers.— The present Congress has given officers and soldiers a homestead of 160 acres of land, only charging the expense of giving, and amounting to about a dime en acre ; and the Commissioner of the General Land Office, who is to prescribe "the regulations for giving proper effect to the provisions of the act" to enable persons in the U. S. Military or Naval Service to take steps whilst absent on duty to se cure for themselves homesteads on the public lands, they take an oath and, ap point an agent. Upon these being filled by the wife or representative at the Land Office, athe same will take effect from date of filling, and if regular in all re spects, the entry will have legal incep tion from that time, provided the fee ($10) and commissioners are paid." No taxes are chargeable for five years, and no lia bility for debts. The cultivation may be done by another. Soldiers in service need not .occupy the ;and while in ser vice, and f after being mustered out, have six months in Vila to occupy_the land, . Housekeepers lbok to your interest. Preserve your fruits with Spear's Fruit Preserving Solution, and save the ex pense of Sugar and Sealing_ Jars. It is warranted to prevent decomposition, or fermentation in all 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 Ross' Drug Store, oppositethe Court louse, Leba non, Pa. June 28.-2 m. Photograph,s.----J. Daily is turn ing out very fine pictures at his new Gal lery, opposite Siegrist's Hotel. All are invited to call and see his specimens. * Kr 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. ghlticts. Dr. Radvrars - Regulating Pills, Don't confuse these surpassingly excellent pills with inferior articles. They are just what* they profess tote, and nothing else. If you are a victim to dyspepsia, to heart-burn, to 'costive ness, and all the painful, as well as spirit de pressing-symptoms whioh attend. a poor diges tion of the food you eat, 'take Dr. Radway's Regulating Pills, and the immediate relief you will experience w ill render all eulogy of their virtues superfluous. Never tell us that you are in despair because you - have tried so many other kinds of pills in, vain, their drastic effects only adding the piles, perhaps, to your catalogue of ailments. Dr. Radway's Regulating Pills op erate mildly, searchingly and effeotively.They are made of aloes, or gamboge, or of similar drugs incorporated together in a crude state, mixed up, as they always are, with much inert material, so that you are compelled to bake several times as much as you ought. Such pills purge you vio lently. They gripe you severely. Radway's Regulating Pills, on the contrary, though they are but 25 cents a box, are composed of the ac tive principle itself of the most recherche and ex pensive medicaments. They are dainty little pills to take, and never offenff the most delicate stomach. There is no griping with them, and no weakness after them. They gently operate, and little by little, as their name implies, so "regulate" the entire system that your appetite returns, your digestion grows stronger, your liver does its duty, your stomach becomes quiescent, your costiveness disappears, your heart-burn is forgotten, yen unconsciously ac quire a more robust health than ever. Every family in the land should provide theln selves with a box of these pills—one or two taken on the first symptems of uneasiness, will immediately check disease,however malignant. Price 25 cents per box. eb), by druggists and country merchants, and Dr. Radway's office, No. 87 Maiden lane, New York. Also. by Dr. Ross, Lebanon. .Tnly 26, 1865.-2 t. Cleanse the Blood. wITH corrupt, disordered or vitiated Blood, you are sick all over. 'lt may buret out he Pimples, or Bores, or in some active disease, or it may merely keep you listless, depressed and good _for nothing.— But yon cannot bays good health while your blood is impure. Ayer'e Sareaparilla purges out these impuri ties and Stimulates the organs of life into vigorous op tion, restoring the health and expelling disease.— Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which aro caused by impurity of the blood, such as 13crofula, sere, Sores, Eruptions, Pim. thony's Fire, Rose or Ery- Ileum, Scald Head, Ring Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Irregularity, Suppression, Lille or Yenerlai Diseases, eurt Diseases. Try dyer's ourself the surprising ao• [es the blood and cures these or Hinge' Evil, Turn° I plea, Blotches, Boils, S sipelas, Totter or Sal Worm, Cancer or Cenci!: Diseases, such as Reten' Whites, Sterility, also Liver Complaints, an Sarsaparilla, and see f. l tivity with which it cle disorders. blie have been misled by I. give a quart of Extract of Moat of these have been hey not only contain little. ten no curative properties reappointment has followed acts of Sarsaparilla which e name itself has become on and cheat . Still we call : la," and intend to supply ; us the name from the load nit. We think we have virtues which are irreaisti the diseases it is intended ire the sick, that we offer ieh we know how to pro . believe, it is by far the , i.e blood yet discovered by: During late years the large bottles, pretendin Sarsaparilla for one dol frauds upon the sick, f. ifaoy, Sarsaparilla, bu 'whatever. Hence, bitt; the use of the various flood the market, until synonymous with impo. this compound "Slump: such a remedy as shall of obloquy which rests ground for believing it ble by the ordinary ru• s to ours. We can only them the best alterati • duce, and we have re , : • . mast effectual purifier any body. Ayer's Cherry Pecto • surpass every other r• I Colds, Influenza, Re. •, + plant Consumption, an Patients in advanced s useless here to recount. The world knows them. I Prepared by J. C. AT sold by all the drngg medicine everywhere. July 5, 1885. s so universally known to y for the cure of Coughs, st, Croup, Bronchitis, Incl .. the relief of Consumptive of the disease, that it is • evidepce of its virtues.— & CO., Lowell, Mass., and ;: in Lebanon and dealers in ''lindness and irrh, est success, by Dr. J..leases, .rmerly of Leyden, Holland) dolphin. Testimonials from in the City and Country can medical faculty are invited bs, as he has no secrets in ' EYES, inserted without examination. Deafness, Ca' TREATED sviththe Oculist, and Auritt. No. 61.9 !Ina Street, Phi the most reliable source be Been at his Office. T to accompany their pat his practice. AR2IuII pain• No charge made f February h i 1885. onial. Arm : if yon wish to marry trie. I wilt send you, RI itri' LADO'S AND , GENTG you can .do ooby withou . ' lr iewill cheei'fnllj assn ' rfOr(fEriXt eh '' rietlyincoanrx7ft dential. The desired 'Z'sation sent by return mail, and no reward atilt - eirM. ease inclose postage Or stamped envelope, addraMid to. yourself. Address, SAMAR B. LAMBERT, treenpoltat, Kings Co., N. Y. May 24, 1865.-Bm A FEW BEASOM -WHY THE AMEBIC AN WATCH XIS r17113T11 SEIST It is made on the best principle, while the foreign watch is genertllly made on no principle at all. The foreign walkt is mostly made by women and boys, by,band.- While their labor is cheap, their work is dear at any price: Such watches are made without plan, and sold with out guarantee. They are 'irregular in construc tion, and quite - as irregular in movement. They are designed:only to sell, and, the buyer is the party most thoroughly sold. Those who have kept "aneres," "lepines" and ''Swiss levers" in professed repair for a few years will appreciate the tru 'of our statement. TILE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH Instead of being made of several hundred lit tle pieces, screwed together, the body of the American Watch is formed of SOLID PLATES. No jar interferes with the harmony of its work ing, and no sudden shock can throw its machin ery out of gear. In riding or any business pur suit, it is all held It as firmly as a single piece of metal. It is just what ,all machinery should he— lot. ACCURATE. 2d. SIMPLE. 3d . STRONG 4th. ECONOMICAL. We not only secure . CHEAPNESS by our sys tem, but QUALITY: 'WO' 'do not pretend that our Watch can be beflOt for less money than the foreign make-believcs, but till& for its real value it is sold for one-half the price. OUR SOLDIERS' WATCH (named Wm. El lery) is what its name indicates—Solid, Substan tial, and always Relialle—warranted to stand any amount of IWarchin Riding or Fighting. OUR NEXT lIIGHEE ' QUALITY OF WATCH (named P, S. Bartlett) i similar in size and general appearance, but'has t . more jewels, and' a more elaborate finish: OUR LADIES' •WArCH, recently brought out, is put up in great variety of patterns, many of them of rare beauty sid workmanship, is quiet" small but warranted to keep time. THE PROOF of therti \ :i rite of our Watch may be found in the fact tha we now employ over seven hundred workmenqn our factories, and that we are still unable supply the constantly increasing demand. OUR THREE-QUAR JR PLATE WATCH is thiener and lighter, t.;.,,.the others we have •• cately adjUited to corm he variation caused by changes of tempbratn These watches are the fruits of the latest e ;eriments in. °bream etry„and ar.e made by o best workmen, in a separate department of our factory. For the finest time-keeping q lities they challenge comparison with the hes works of the most fa mous English and Swift. , ~akers. ROBB ' S k APPLETON, Agents for the Ameri : n Watch Company, 182 131t0 I WAY, NEW YORK. July 26.-Im. ' DR T VENETIAN HOR IN PINT BOTTLES cures lameness, cuts, ga following : Hos' DR. TOBIAS : WO jiav year your Horse Lin inien bruisee, colio and cub, found it the best article I ever tried in this circus company. Please send six dozen, as it is the Illy liniment wens() nor We have 108 horses, some very valuable, and do not want to leave town without it. BYATT FROST. Manager Van Amburgt & Co's. Menagerie. Sold by all druggists. 1 0ffi se 56 Cortlandt st., New York. . July 26,1165.-Im. • No Reeoonition The Southern people here given up all expec tation of being recognized, and it is equally dif ficult to RECOGNIZES° THERNERS whose heads of gray, yell° ~ white. brown, or red hair, have SURRENDERED TRIER COLORS under the wonder-working influence of CHRISTODORO'S ELIE BYE, which plants permanently in their -stead such black and brown as nature might mistake for her own. Manufactured hy..j. CHRISTODORO, No. 6 Astor House, New4ork. Sold by drug gists. Applied by all IlakDressers. July 26, 1865.-Im. The best Strengthening Plaster is the Por ous Plaster of Dr. Alloook..—They are warrant. ed to keep good many yeavirrhut may be return ed for fresh plasters without any charge. IMPORTANT QUALITIES. They wilicnre a 'Weakness-of the Back, Pain in the Side, a Lamepels•of the 'Knee or of the Ankles, or ColliDe , ,and with more com fort than" - any'lithiir pW' n KNOXViiLE, Al Sp i rOcr., Jan. 16, 1852. Di. T. Arcooox., , r it : Seventeen years ago I was sorely-1146r baek. At length I was induced to use yotieplasters. I wore one constantly for six months, and did more bard work in those six months thatin the preceeding fifteen years. -I have no Cwiirn a plaeter for over eighteen months, and have had no return of the gnawing pain and weakness in my back, but have been entirely well. I am your obedient servant, JOHN G. CRARY. Principal Ageney,...Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all Dealersin Medicines. July 26,1865.-Im. Old Eyes made New. APAMPIILETAirecting heir - to speedily restore eight and give up gmlacles, without aid of doc tor or medicine. Sent by mall,,ou receipt ofl.o cents. Address, E. .&DOTE. U. I)., MB Broadway, New York. Feb.l, 18 65.—0 m If Yon Want to Know ALITTLE OF, EVERYTHING relating to the hu man system,qoale and fem ale; the.- causes and treatment of diseases : the marriage customs of the world ; how 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, 100 Illustrations. Price .$l.OO. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be bad at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid on re ceipt of the price. Address E.B.FOOTE, M. D. 1130 , 1koadway, Nfow York For sale at J. L. Booker's Boor Store,. Lebanon. Feb. 1865.—gm, ' A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility, Proma ture Decay, and the effects of youthful indiscre tion, will be happy to furnish others with the means enure, (free of charge.) Tbis remedy is simple, safe and certain. For full particulars, by return mail, please address JOHN E. OGDEN, 00 Nassau Bt., New York. June 74,1866.--3 m. Just printed and - Jor sae. ; at-this - - • of ice, Conditions for theiSale of Real Es. tate. LEBANON, WJDN Extra Family, $lO 50 Extra Flour, 9 50 Prime White Wheat]. 90 New Red Wheat, 145 Old Red, 160 Prime Rya, 90 Corn, 80 Oats, 60 Olover•seed, 6 00 Thnothy-seed, 8 60 Flaxseed, 1 50 Dried Apples, pealed,2 50 Peach "Suite," 400 Peach "Rutzels," 200 Cherries, 2 25 Onions, 160 Potatoes, 16 bus, 100 Apple Butter,7mroek, 75 St. Luke's Church.—Services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching in the M.E.Church every Sabbath, both morning and evening. A leo service on Thursday evening. St John's Ohurch.—Service 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 service at 5 1 / 2 ' P. M., in the Moravian church. A Thanksgiving service for National Peace, and the fruits of the earth , will be held next Sabb ath morn ing in the German language, in the First Reformed Church; also-English services in the evening. • On next Sunday morning, Harvest sermon, in- the Ger man language in Salem's Lutheran church ; also English service in the evening. , In North Lebanon, on the llthinat., SUSANNA, wife of Levi 'UHLER, aged 37 years, 10 months, and 21 days. In,thfs Borough, on the 19th inst., WILLIAM, oh ild of Adam and Sarah STAINS, aged 4 months, and 17 days. In this Borough, on the 19th inst., CATHARINE ELIZABETH, child of Jacob and Mary GEESAMAN, 9,,numgo, and 14 days , eirnths. . On the 19th inst., in Pottsville, .Pa., Mrs. JULIA. ANN KITOKEN, daughter of George Krause of thii borough, aged 34 years, 6 months, and 23 days. During the month of October, 1864, in the Rebel prison at Richmond, Va., from ill treatment, JACOB. BOYER, of Company E.,Both Regiment, P. V., aged 44 years'and 2 months. On the 18th inst., in Baltimore, In consequence of being struck by a stone during a melee whilst stand ing on guard duty, GEORGE -WILLIAM BOYER, son of Jacob and Lydia Boyer, of Company E., 60th Regi merit, P. V., aged 17 years, .6 months and 17 days. Notice. it,,, T oTioE is hereby given to Storekeepers and others I'4 not to sell to my wife ITDILIA, on my account for. I shall not be responsible for any such account. OYRUS W. BEAMENDERFER attly 26, 1866. To open a Street In the Borough of Lebanon, from Walnut Street to Pinegrove Street, through lands of Mrs. Catharine Light and David Mulch. DE IT ORDAINED by the Burgess and Council of DE the Borough of Lebanon, Pa., and it is hereby or dained by authority of the same, That a street of forty feet in width be opened in said Borough, for public use; beginning at the East aide of Walnut street, on land of Catharine Light, then through her land, so as to make the Northern line of the lands of klishler, and of Weimer's & Co., then South side of said street,Dertb eighty.one degrees East, (at 2114 perches through said David Mulch's land, all Improved,) 94 25-100 perches ' to said Pinegrove Street, to be called Weimer Street, and to be forever after a public street or highway of said Borough, and to be entered as each among the records thereof. Approved July 18 , 1865. ADAM ORITTDMIER, Chief Burgess of said Borough of Lebanon. Attest;—D. E. Muria, Clerk. Lebanon, July 20, 1805.-Bt. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION! On, Saturday, July 29, 1865, at 3 o'clock, Ass. JOHN A. LIGHT, the youthful and intrepid jyiZEronaut will make his 47th ASCENSION from the Lot adjoining tht Gas *arks, in LEBANON, in his beautiful Lisauuun atamon. N. B.—ln case of rain or high wind, the ascension will take place on Monday following, or the first fa• vocable day. Lebanon, July 28,;1865. („. 4 , ttil Av ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 19th day of August,lB6s, At the late residence of PHILIP SHAAK, deed.; in South Lebanon township, Lebanon county , about S miles south-east of the borough:ofLehanon, the follow ing personal property, to wit : TWO YOUNG HORSES, 2 COWS, BUGGIES. WA GONS, Plows, 'Harrows, Giggers, Cart, Harness, Sleigh, Sleigh Bells, Sulky, Wheelbarrow. Hay Ladders, Cow, Halter and Log Chains, Grain-fan, dung Hook and Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Splitting Tools, Scythes, Saws, Axes, Grindstones and a lot of tools and Farming Im plements too numerous to mention. 'Also, Hay by the ton, and a lot of Straw. Also, Beds, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Cooking . Stove, Cupboards, Queens and Tin Ware, Tubs, Barrels, Kegs, Cans, Meat Stands, Churns, Copper, Brass and Iron Kettles, Buckets, Steelyards, Clock and ease, Looking Glasses, Cabbage- Cutter , Shot Gun, Dough-Trays, Coal Scuttle, Selves, and a great variety of other Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, a lot of oIdMEAT. Also, 4 SHARES of Valley National BANK STOCK, 1 Share Berke and Dauphin TURNPIKE STOCK, and'''. Scholarship of Franklin and Marshall College. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., on said day, when terms of sale will be made known by JACOB SHAAK, JOHN H. SHAAK, Administrators of the estate Philip Meek, doo'd July 26, 1865. BI AS 1 E LINIMENT. AT ONE 'DOLLAR, , colic, .te. Read the 9 . 14, July 7111, 1860. used' for the pest for lameness, hicks, d in every instance OYI m.e t. Carefully ,rrected Weekly. ISM, JULY 20,18854 Eggs, Its dos., 2 2 Butter, lb., 24 Tub or salted butter, 10 - Lard, , 20 Tallow, 12 Sam, 22 Shoulders, 18 Sides, 18 Soap, 10 Bees-wax, 25 White Rags, 0 Mixed Rags, 8 Flax, Vi lb., 1234 Bristles, is lb., 40 Feathers, IS lb., 8234 ' Wool, 'fib., 40 Soup Beans, IS qt., 8 Vinegar, iS gal., 20 Stiigiou *dim. ~~~: Itto Viittrtiotmtitto. AN ORDINANCE PIT itt IC! _SALE Personal Property 0 0 0 g i lg t-1 1 1 l EC "6" l ' e m 094 CD '4l= tiiiiMpa-- 5 cr — 4 . 8 ~".. r 4 0 0 , '" 0" Z. 0 S ~ ...., CD ..- P CO Cr M . a q ...1 0 . t..i F.P... l a 1.1 ig ct, = „ ,-, rn 0 CD 0' km pii. .4 ''' ak ?3 ..... P. .3 ~. 0 0 0 OIR . P 4 'al t.., W OP a l ' „CO 5 .. i • ..„. - ,D 1.3 0 ~... 0 9 1 2 ~,... 400 pr, t 4 rs "CI 9 Le 1 11 St. l a 8 go —A cv 0 = 0 $ ta., .1 0 u.... ..., ... ca - =,. P."- ia , t - -: .9 2 g 2 4 11 P = let ~.. cr • • .. READING RAILROAD Winter Arran a ement. NOVEAMER 7th, 1864. _ CM , - I ' I 1-t4. GREAT TRUNK LINE-FROM THE NORTH AND NOrth-West for PRILADELPLEI A, NEW-YORK, READING, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, Ac., &c. Trains leave. Harrisburg for New York, as follows; At 3.00 and 8.15 A. M and 1.45 P. M., arriving at New York at 10 A. M.and 2.45 and 10.00 P. M., passing Lebanon at 3.53, 9.08 A. M., and 2.50 P. M.. The above connect with similar Tranis on the Penn sylvania Rail Road, and Sleeping Care accompany the first two trains, without change. Leave for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Minvrsville Allentown and Philadelphia at 8.15 A. Ai, and 1.45 I'. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal Stations only Passing Lebanon at 9.08 A. M., and 2.50 P. M. Way Trains, stopping at alf points, at 7.25 A. M. and 4.40 P. IL, Passing Lebanon at 8.35 A. H., and 5.53 P. M. 'Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. M., 12 noon, and 7.00 P. H. Philadelphia at BA. Si. and 3.30 P. M. ; Petteville at 8.50 A. M. and 2.35 P. AI ; Tama qua, at 8.10 A, M. and 2.1.5 P. M., and Reading at 1 midnight, 7.35 and 10.45 A 1 1.38 and 0.05 P, M. passing Lebanon at 2.00, 8.64, 11.38 A. M., and 485 and 7.24 P. M. Reading Accommodation Train : Leaves Reading at 6.30 A. M., returning from Philadelphia at 4.30 P..M Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 6.40 and 11 A. M. for Ephrata, Litz, Columbia, de. On Sundays : Leave New York at 7 P. M., Philadel pbia.3.ls P. M., Pottsville 7.30 A. M., Tamaqua 7 A. M. Harrisburg 8.15 A. M., passing Lebanon at 9.08 A. N., and Reading at 12 midnight, for Harrisburg, passing Lebanon at 1.05 A. M. • Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Exwor elan Tickets to and from all points, at reduced Rates. Baggage checked through : 80 pounds allowed each Passenger G. A .NICOLIS, General supgrlntendent November 28,1864 HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST ]. ing between C. C. LOWER and H. W. RANK, in the Wholesale Tobacco Business, under the firm of LOWER k RANK, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent: The business of the late arm %KIM:, settled by either of the , partners at Ne. 140 North Third St. Philadelphia, July 1, 1884. H. W. JUNK of the late firm of Lower Iteak,e *lll continue the bueinese air heietofore. 'at same Piece. RANK. Philadelphia, July 18,1864—b1. 1.1 • • COUNTY. For School Year, June,lB6s—June, 1866 NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH. 5 TEACH ERS.—The examination of Teachers for the Schools of the above District will take place in the Large School House, on Saturday, August 19, 1865. C,YRUS ROTOR - , President. Juo. HENRY, Secretary. CORNWALL. 9TEAorugas.—The examination of Teachers for the above District will take place in the Lebanon Acade my, on Saturday, August 26, 1865. JOSSPH G. ILEILISIAN, President. CHRISTIAN MBEs, secretary. 11 r'SlT'—The of Teachers for e 6 ofeabO:o wilitnepue in the Annyille Academy, on Saturday, September 2, 1865. JOHN L. FRANK, Freeldent. How Liaise, Secretary. SOUTH ANNVILLE. TEACHERS,—The examination of Teachers for the above District will take place at the Annville Academy, on Monday, September 4, 18645. JACOB BACHMAN, President. SAMUEL AIICIECENBAOII, Secretary. LONDENDERAY. 9 MALE AND 2 'FEMALE TEACHERS.—The exami nation of Teachers for the above District will take place at Palmyra, on Tuesday, September 5, 1865: HENRY. BOMBERGER, President. ANDREW Cianromme. Secretary. NORTH LEBANON. TEACHERS.—The examination of 'Teachers for 1 the above District will take place at the Double School House, on Saturday, September 9,1585. JACOB lIECKENDORN, President. Jos. LIGHT, Secretary. SWATARA. 11 TEACHERS.—The. examination of Teachers for 1 the above District will take place at Jonestown, on Saturday Septenew .10, 186E6 NAPOLEON DEM, President. Was. 'BERNE; Secretary. MILLOREEK. STEACIIERB.—The egamination of Teachers for the O above- District will talse place at Nenufaustown, on . Wednesday, artefact 24,1865. 118.11111e: - . 4. SOMILTZ , president. ~aM~r~~A _. - - TEAOHERS.—The examination of Teachers for the ,above District - *ill take place at Sehaeffers. town, on Thursday;ApCember 21,18 M. JEREIIOdAII STEINMETZ, President. fluky B. IBA, Secretary. UNION. TEAOHERS.—The examination of Teachers for .7 the above. District will take place at the Union Forge, on Monday, September 25,1865. rETEB K. BASEHORE, Secretary EAST HANOVER. 10 Z BA Z i fe l ria — tri l e ie w ill. tak e alth r e en iterg " Washing ton School Hones , on Ifldnesda e y, P September 27, 1805. g DANIEL. 'dBASE, President. Jona! H. SavEr, Secretary. MEET" 13T9 TEADDERS.—The examination of Teacbers for the above District will take place at Fredericks. burg, on "Way, September 29, 1865. GIDEON SEINOTTERLY , President; Isaias launr, Secretary.. a TEACHERS .—The examination of Teachers for the 0 Schools of the above District mill take place at the Lebanon Academy, on Saturday, ,September SO, 1565. HENRY BOHNER, President. Joni /31TYDR[1. 2 Secretary. TEACHERS.—The examination of Teachers for 1,A7 the Schools 01 the above District will take place at the klyerstown Academy, on- Saturday,. October 7, 1865. ISRAEL TICE, President. Hums EREIMER, Secretary RULEd. L—Candidates for examination will be in attendance, punctually, at e 3.5 o'clock, A. Id. IL—Applicants for schools will present themselves for examination in that District in which they propose to teach, and not watt for a private examination. llL—Teachers holding Certificates of a former year, are requested to present them. IV.—Certiticates, to be legal, must have a five•cent Revenue Stamp affixed, which the Superintendent will furnish. Teachers will please make the change. Certificates will be granted that do not aver age 2% in the Common Branches, including the Theory of Teaching; or that, in summing up, amount to more than twenty. 'FL —Applicants are requested to write out, before the time of examination, the following questions, with the correct aniviers, and prurient them on the day of examination, as specimens of Penmanship:- 1. What is your name, and Post Office address? 2. In what State and County were you born? 3. How many terms have you taught? 4. Wh 'prefeawona,' Books and Journal' have you read during the past year? 5. Were you a regular member of a District Insti tute during the last term you taught? 6. Did you ever conduct a recitation or exercise at any of the Institute meetings? 7. How many days were you in attendance at the last County Instituter ow O u eve ,pou en examined, arid by whom? 10.'Cau you furnish Testimonials ot Character? Subscriptions will be received, ae heretofore, for the "Pennsylvania School Journal." Directors, and the Public generally, are respectfully invited to be present HENRY HOUCK, Co. Supt.. Lobanon,suly 12,1865. NORMAL CLASS TN LEBANON. The third Session of the Normal Maas will be held in the Lebanon Academy, Lebanon, Pa. The Term will commence on Monday, duly 31st, and continue live weeks. The Exercise', will consist, as heretofore, of a thor ough Drill and Review of the Common Sohool Branches. As for as practicable, the Classes will complete the study of .the text books in the first four weeks of the ..erm, and °campy the lest week in review. Three Prize, will be given : one in each of the fal lowing atiodiee—lifental Arithmetic, Grammar, and Spelling. The first Prizs will be given to the member of the Class who shall make the best Record in any one of the three Branches named, and the beritGeuoral Aver age In the other studies and in Conduct; the Second Prize to the one who la best in another of these three, with the next highest General Average, &c. So that the student who excels in any one of the three i•tudies named will obtain a prize--its grade being determined by the other wines, and deportment. The Prizes for this year will be PIWTOOMPH ALBIDID, with the name of the recipient, and a suitable inscrip tion imprinted on the cover. The award will be made from the beacon, of the first four weeks, in order that the Albums may be lettered in time for preeent.tion on the last day of the term. GrItTUICIALTZE4 similar to Moue of last year, will also be given to a number—not exceeding ten—of those ebo rank highest in audios and deportment. Arrangements have been made for boarding as many se may attend, at penes considerably lower than the 'Banter raterof boardtug in Lebanon. A few can be accommodated with one of the teachere. aa '9 Ws 431‘11 H t' 64 .;c3, Thia Claes was opened two years ago, in AnnviLle. Upwards of one hundred Teachers have attended it—to whom we re'er with confidence, in testimony of its advantages. Any further infor.nation that may be desired in re gard to it, cm be obtained by addressing either of the undersigned, at Lebanon. W. 3, BURNSIDE A. Id., or IMMO/ MUCK, Co. Supt. Lebanon, July 12,1886. Administrators' Notice. NTICE is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of PHILIP SlCAAK,dee'd., late of South Lebanon township, Lebanon county, Pa., have'beeu granted to the undersigned. All persons indebtkd to said estate will please make payment, and those havingnlalms will present them without delay, duly authentieated, to the undersigned for settlement. JACOB SHAAH, Milicreek tp., JOHN LI. - SHAAK., Cornwall tp., Adminiattgers of this-estate of, Philip Shaak, deo'd. July llfrI865: - Shaw St Clark's IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES USEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY! LADIES TAKE NOTICE! ! PATENTED IN TRE UNITED STATES, ERG LAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. FOR durability and convenience they cannot be equalled, and the style of finish make them a beautiful Ornament for the Sitting room or Parlor. Large Hachines, Gold Leaf Finish $25 00 Small Machines, do 20 00 Table and Treadle, Walnut Top, extra 10 00 Hemmer, No. 5 3 00 Hemmer, No. 6 1 50 Extra Needles, each 10 These machines can be used with or without a stand, Work equally well with the hand as with the foot and are not liable to get out of order. 4p- Our terms are Cash an Delivery of Machines. EDWARD F. LENNERT, Sub Agent. Sample machines can be seen ,orders left, anti punc tually attended to at the Agency in Plank Road Street, next door North of Moravian Church. Orders by mail must contain one red stamp for re turn postage. Roy. WM. L. LENNERT, Lebanon, July 19,1865.-8 m Authorized Agent. Dissolution of Partnership. rilaS Partnership heretofore existing between D. Focht, William Focht and John Focht, trading un der the firm of D . FOCHT & SONS, in the Drlekraak log Business, in the borough of Lebanonovas dissolved by mutual consent, on the 10th of July, 1865. The books of the firm are in the hands of the undersigned for collection. The business- will be continued at the old stand by John and Conrail Focht. WILLIAM FOOEIT. Lebanon, July 12, 1865. t S ray Heifer. COME to the premises of the subscriber, at the I.6th Lock, on the Union Canal, near the Water Works, the liret week - in April, a CLACK ......._._ KEIFER, spotted bead and white belly, L :." - • , II , between three and four years old. i , he '''i ,„....40 owner is requested to eome forward prove ' PEP Ili property, pay charges and , take away, or is will be disposed of seedling to la. _ PETER STELY . North &amine tp., July 12,1866. NORTH ANNTILLE Presiden SOUTH LEBANON JACKSON 0 ; 1 ] •• 4,4.; WILL be sold at Public Sale, on the Premises, on Friday, Tilly 28, 1865, Thelfollowing Real Estate, viz . Plantation, IN North A inville Towneliip, Lebanon county, ofa mile from the 'Union WaterWorks t 2 1 A miles from Annyille, 2 miles front,Bellview, adjoining lands of Joseph Boyer, Benjamin Light, Samuel Moyer and Cyrus Yenngst, containing 73 Acres and some Perches. • About 13 ACRES is heavy WOODLAND. The rest Is of the best Flaming Land, in a high state c connive tion and under good fences, and-lately limed all over. The improvements era a good two-story DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Sweitzer Barn, frame Bank Barn, and other necessary improve s o n .ments. Running Water through the WILL, land, and Me running Wells near the -` buildings. 2 YOUNG ORCHARDS with - - choice fruit on the premises. For further information apply to the undersigned residing on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. H., when terms will be made known by SAMUEL UHRIOH. N. Annville tp., July 12,1865, ASSIGNEE SALE. Real Estate. W ILL be eold at Public Bale, on Saturday, August 19, 1865, On the premises, A. Plantation. or tract of LAND, containing 87, ACRES of good lane ing land, situate in Union Township, Lebanon county near Bordner's Store, adjoining lands of Daniel Wal ter, Widow Coppenhaver, and John Zehring. The im provements are a large two story - tit weather boarded LOG HOUSE with porch, new ZWBITZBR , BARN, and , other improvements. A never failing. Well of Water near the ',Souse , and flowing water on the land. ALSO. 5 demi of WOODLAND, on the Summer side of the mountain, in said township, adjoining land ofJacob Sank and others. thessignee, living near by. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. bf. when terms will be made known by DANIEL WATER, AssignekofJohn ITENILY G. KILLER, Auctioneer. July 12,1865. PUBLIC SALE OF A Hanover Farpi• W ILL be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 29th day of July, '65, The following Real Estate, late the in property of CON RAD HORSTICK, deceased, situate East Hanover township, Lebanon . County, adjoining lands of Thomas Gift', John Ulrich and land of Martin Early, about 1.34 miles South ofD. 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, Wash House, and other outbuilding 0, • a lately built SWITZER BARN, with. e • two floors. Wagon Shed, Pig Sty, a Spring of Water and' Spring House, and Well with Pump near the Dwelling bones • 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 Horatick, residing on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms of Sale will be made known by THOMAS KRAMER., Trustee appointed by.the Orphans' Court to sell. June 14,1866. Paper and Rag Store. Charles Magarge & C 0.,• 32 South 6th Street, Philadelphia. FOR BALR—Frinting, Writing, and all:other kinds of PAPER. Butlers, Binders, and Bonnet Boards ; also, Rags, and paper makers' materials. .701) 12, 1885.--.3m Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of ADAM HAAS, dec'd., late of the borough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa,, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the borough, county and - state aforesaid. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims willplease present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned, without delay. 3. 3. BLAIR, Administrator. Lebanon, July 12,1865.-6 t. FAVORITE SWAXER RESORT, KNOWN AS liiNOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION AND accommodation of guests. Improvements have been made recently to the 40icalci fiapriacis Wicomusie), which, added to the naturally beautiful scenery sur rounding it, renders it one of the pleasantest places in the country. Those desiring relief from the oppressive heat inci dent to cities and towns will profit by a visit to this resort. THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE pleasantlyle located on the line of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad, 26 miles, northeast of Harris burg. The wagon roads leading to the "Spring" are in ex cellent condition. 0. RODEARMEL, June 7 2 1866-Im*. . Harrieburg,Box 170. NOW IS THE TIME TO . BUY , CHEAP DRY GOO -09 GOODYEAR & DIFFENBA.OII'S cia.ectr, eimesam. (RABAT'S BLOCK,) Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. CALL awl see the largest and best selected stock o SPRING - AND SUMMER GOODS, and at the low est price. Cheaper than the cheapest, SO Cheap as to astonish the world, Call and see for yourselves. All Shades of 6-4 alt wool detains, do 34 all wool detains, do 54 all wool shepard plaids, do 5-4 silk poplins, do 5-4 pawl de &dais, do 54 mohairs, ' do 5-4 alpacas, • do 5-4 Manchester detains, • do 54 Pacifie delaims • do 3-4 Lancaster Wawa, Dress goods of all deScriptions. • Lathes' coats, circulars and.basques, do fancy and black silks. • A full line calico at all prices. do bleached muslin, at all prices, ••• do unbleached do do Best assortment of Thibots, Broacha, -and all MIA of Summbr shades. • All kinds and prices of ticking, flannels, ilalmoials, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, 17rabrellas,,,ke., &a. Gentlemen 'Wear. A. full line of CLOTHS, CiASSIIXBRES,,SATTI. NETS, VESTINGS , Jeans, Cottonades ,, all prices and very cheap. • Best Stock of MOURNING GOODS in the coontry, as we pay particular attention to thiaDepartment. 64 Black all wool dahlias, very cheap. • 34 do do do 54 do canton cloth do 64 do Persian cloth do 5.4 do alpacca ' do 54 do bombazines do do crape veils - do • . do zone veils do " ' hosiery, gloves, act, :do • Groceries, Sugar,Cotee, Blolassas - Spices, &c all at LO IPRICES. xtar Call one and all, and look through our Large, and well Selected Stock of Goods, and , get the prices, as tis no trouble to show Goads. Our Motto is , • . "Small Profits, and Quick Sales• and Gobd 'Value." GOODYEAR do DEB'.FENDADIE Lebanon, May 3,1865. • - - FOR SALE. I.IE undersigned offers at PRIVATE WE his ROUSE and LOT OF GROUND, in Weidman's addition to' • • the Borough of Lebanon, about 800 yards North east 'from the Depot, ad= • • 1111 Joining property of. Mr.-- Ooppenharer on the east, and Mr *Oyes on the west. _The house is a two story Frame ' and - nearly new. This ' property is well suited for a mechanic or tradesman, as It is near, the Machine Show. It will be sold cheap. roc:further particulars apply to lianas FORTNA, residing near by, or at Palmyra to, 'JOHN' 8; RUPP. May 17,1865. • New soot and _Shoe Store! THE undersigned announce to the«pnblic that they still continue their New Boot and Shoe Store in Cumber/and Street, Lebanon, in' John °metre building, one door west of the Confectionery Store, where they , Mintend keeping constantly on band a general as sortment of Ladies, Gentlemen, Plieses, Boys and. Children's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., ~ ell of which will be made up in style and quality not to be surpassed by any other workmen in the eondtry. Ne effort shall be spared to please and satisfy alrwho may, favor them with their orders, and their charges will be as reasonable as possible, compatible with altar remuneration. They also keep a large stock of HOME MADE WORK , which le warranted to be astepresented. The public are invited to call and examinetheiretoOk previous to purchasing., gar Rfipairing done on,s wrt notice and ;at reasonable rates. - ANDREW MOORR. Lebanon, May 10 1805. I: SAMUEL S. SHIRE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers