Xlic A 6505110.
wain Demoondlie PItIMPLIB 01A81 TO LTAD, WI Olal
TO TOLLOW"
WM. N. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1865.
The Cabinet session on Friday,
it is said, was long and stormy.• The
President's reconstruction policy was
discussed, and he announced his 'de
termination to carry it out regardless
of opposition or consequences.
rm. Governor Brownlow, in Ten
nessee, has issued a proclamation
looking to the setting aside of the
election in: districts which have re
turned anti-republican emididates.
FAILURE OF THE , ATLANTIO TELE
GRAPH Cnntz.---i r he lt stcamer, Cuba,,„
which arrived on' edn'esday, brought
the unwelcome intelligence that the
insulation of the great Atlantic Tele
grapit—egbitr—was—lost at some un
know point on the 29th ult., when
seven hundred miles had' been laid
by the Great Eastern, on her eighth
day out from Valentin, and that con
sequently communication between
the monster vessel and the shore had
suddenly ceased. The causg of the
accident had not been learned when
the Cuba left Queenstown, on the
evening of the BOth ult.
REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.--It iS
ascertained from official sources that
on the first day of May there were
one million and fifty thousand men
enrolled in the army and on the pay
rolls. Since that date there have
been discharged a little over seven
hundred thousand, leaving in round
numbers about three hundred and
thirty thousand still in the army and
on the pay rolls. Of the number
discharged about three hundred thou
sand are now en.route and at their
several rendezvous, to be paid off
and mustered out.
Otr Notwithstanding all the blow
ing of the republicans that the sol
diers should have the offices, be the
sons of the country, and when dead
have monuments erected over them,
we find that at the recent convention
of that party in Dauphin county,
only one soldier was put upon their
ticket, and he a—colonel ! The rank
and file---they that done the hard
JOS- It must be a pleasant thing to be`a news
paper editor in Austria. , Apart from the peril
of being continually pulled up for insulting the
Government, it appears that In semi,barbarous
districts the-police assume the right of flogging
them. The magistrate of Ilissegg issued an or
der prohibiting the butcher across the Drava,
who sold at a penny a pound cheaper than the
town butcher. The editor of a local paper wrote
a sharp comment upon the order, for which he
was summoned before the town captain, who
told him that if be dared to write against the
magistrates again he would receive twelve lash
es.
It's well worth while to make
a fuss about such things occurring in
Austria. We Americans should pull
our own noses.
NEW 0 STICES.—The "Government"
is still creating new bureau'sat
Washington for the purpose of
_giv
ing snug berths to the "loyal." The
Historical bureau is the last one, and
will give employment to about two
hundred additional clerks to read,
and examine confederate documents.
How literally is the complaint of our
fathers made against George the 111,
verified in the acts of the administra
tion. "He has erected a multitude
of new offices, and sent here swarms
of officers, to harass our people, and
eat out their substance."
HEAVY EXPRESS ROBBERY.—The
office of Howard & Company's Ex
press, in Troy, Pa., was entered on
the night of the 25th of July, and 90
United States Seven-Thirty notes of
$5O each, numbered from 163,737 to
168,766, and 90 United States Seven-
Thirty notes of last issue, of $lOO
each, numbered from 159,828 to 259,
W
.B_en tterertrutuf
uv uut"l—ircOvercd.
CURIOUS HIDING PLACE FOR MONEY.
—Mr. Thomas A. Walden a Phila
delphia manufacturer, had occasion
to leave the city recently, leaving a
workman in charge of his office. Be
fore going, he placed, 832,000 in
United States bonds, in an old pack
ing box, filled with rubbish, for safe
keeping. Soon after his departure,
the workmen went to clean up tho
place,
and coming across the box of
rubbish which contained the bonds,
emptied the contents upon the floor,
and they were with other rubbish
carried down stairs and burned.—
This was the representation made to
Mr. Walden when he returned and
inquired for his missing bonds ; but
he does not believe tho story, and
has had the workmen arrested on
the charge of stealing the lost prop
erty.
ser The prodigious hypocrisy of
some men who nurse the Christian
religion in professing its virtues, is
shown in the ease of Dr. Pritchard,
the English wife murderer, who rose
from an adulterous bed one morning
and wrote thus in his diary cox:corn
ing the wife he bad poisoned : "-17,
Friday, Died here at 1, a. m., Mary
Jane, my own beloved wife, aged' 38
years ; no torment surrounding her
bed-side, but like a calm, peaceful
lamb of God, passed Minnie away.—
Prayer on prayer till mine be o'er,
everlasting love. Save us, Lord, for
Thy dear Son."
SS. GOING TO POT.—The political
organization of our Republican
friends is rapidly going to pot. The
"spoils" are what spoil the broth.—
They all want offices and cannot get
thorn, hence they are kicking "the
party to Davy Jones' Locker. Last
week they held their annual ()Nutty
meeting•in Berks for the purpose of
appointing delegates to their State
convention. The result was a fight,
a secession, two .county TrNl.on,
meetings, and two' setts of delegates.
The Reading-towners► of the party
attempted to come the giraffe over•
the country members, and the latter
wouldn't stand it,—so they seceded,
and held. another "UNION" conven
tion. The two "Union" meetings
are since blackgaarding each other•
to the top their bent. The one
party endorsed Cameron and the oth
er Curtin.
The same (Union" party held their
County ConVention in. Harrisburg
last weetc! ;IOU! •squalb.ble alSo
took place, resulting in at .least o l ne
of the aspirants annonneinQimsplf
as,amindapendent candidatb.
In Philadelphia too they are in
farms against each other. The - Loyal'
eavta teit3retbB the- Otiatom
The latter under the Generalship of
Cameron, won a great victory last
week over their opponents in-secur
ing the offices, but: as the , forther are
marshaled by four able • generals, in
the shape of four loyal "'Union" Con
gressmen, it is evident that the fight
will be continued to the bitter end:
In the State at large they are also
making great arrangements fora set
to in their State Convention, .vthich
meets to-morrow, (Thursday.) Cam
eron is determined to rule, in fact
has secured the vantage ground, and
will foist a parcel of old fogies upon
their ticket. The murmurs against
this are loud and deep, and may re
sult in laying out the party ~fbr a
hasty burial next October.
While these belligerent movements
are going on in the ranks of the op
position, the Democracy are united
and harmonious. In all their meet
ings and conventions this fall the
best feeling prevailed, and not ajarr
ing element has as yet entered into
the polities of the Democracy in the
State, and the indications for a tri
umphant victory were never before
so promising as they are just now.
OZ:r ABOUT :FOUR BARS OF CORN.-
Among the latest dodges of Simon
Cameron to keep his name before the
public and to attain the United Stdtes'
Senatorship,-is a corn
~ (story -dialled
Davis that if the South seceded, he
would plant corn in the streets of
Charleston,S. C. To keep this prom
ise, Cameron went to Charleston on
a government steamer last spring,
planted some corn in a street and put
a soldier to watching and attending
it. The other day Cameron, got a
package of four ears of corn by Ad
ams' Express as the fruit of his speciu
lation, accompanied by.a letter from
Brevet Major GeneralJoha P. Hatch,
certifying that "it is poor corn at
best," but .that .'qt received every
care from the gardener at the hoe.
pital."
What a - ridiculous way is this to
recommend a man for United States
Senator I• What tomfoolery for a
hoary-headed Ex•Sceretary of War
to be guilty of ! Has General Hatch
nothing better to do than to watch
Cameron's gardener, While attending.
Cinieron's corn ? Has the Govern
ment no better use for its soldiers
than to detail a man as gardener for
about three months and a half to
raise four ears of corn ? At the low
est calculation these four cars have
cost about seventy-five dollars apiece,
without counting Brevet-Brigadier
General Hatch's services and offices.
Can the Government afford' to sup
ply Ex-Secretaries with
.soldier-gar
4eners atthis4ate.l_ _What -say the
tax-payers .—Patriot & Union.. •
J. Wirac.zs Boo , ru REPORTED ALIVE.
—The New York correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says
_that pri
vate letters received in. New York
report J. Wilkes Booth alive and re
siding in the northern part of Scot
land under an assumed name. These
letters also state that the man shot
by Boston Corbett resembled Booth,
and that the real destroyer of Mr.
,Lincoln was then on his way to-Eu
rope in a sailing vessel on which he
engaged passage.at Baltimore. How
much of sensation there may be in
this report we are unable to say, but
the mysterious circumstances attend
idg the disposition of the body of the
victim of Corbett's unauthorized
shooting will materially aid in ob
taining credence for it.
LovE.—At three years of age we
love our mothers ; at six, our fathers ;
at ten, holidays ; at sixteen, dress ;
at twenty, our sweethearts ; at
twenty-five, our wives ; at forty, our
children ; at sixty, ourselves.
Sax, of Sa,,x horn celebrity, has
just brought out, an extraordinary
invention, by which the sound of all
brass instruments (of all wind instru
ments, I believe) can be increased to
a marvelous extent, so that a band of
six musicians can make as much
noise as a band of sixty. In some of
these instruments the volume of
soandis increased to thirty-five ; in,
others but tux or seven.
[From the Courier.)
$l4 for an Essay.
$lO AlgSbSel);Villl.filg;.2esl,ATag'!;°"l,tbahe
non, particularly on the Sabbath. To be tu ri rnishej
within three weeks. D. N. 11ARMANY.
Lebanon, Anguet 16.1865.
Per the Advertiser.
"EXCESSIVE RINGING OF BELLS."
Man in all ages and in every clime,
From present beak to immemorial time -
Iles mourned some want, or for condition sig'd
Which lot or circumstances to him denied ;
Strangely wishing for some sequestered spot
Whose climate neither was too cold'or hot ;
Or else for regions far away from home
Where taxes, grief and trouble were unknown ;
Perchance some wild-wood cottage newly made,
"With boundless contiguity of shade"—
Again he would' desire the statesman's fame,
The warrior's laurel or the author's name ;
The orator's power, the mind profound,
Through him theworid might in wisdom abound:
Or the wish would arise with deep'ning sigh,
"If heaven were certain I wish I would die."
Which latter would be the best wish I presume
It's fulfillment for good could notcome too soon.
The' much we deplore this wishing and sighing,
AO:• discontent's loud wailing and crying:
But none is the sympathy we can give
To those whom the follies of the age outlive,
Who fogiesbeeame in the prime of life
And with established rules commence a strife :
That which to all others is music sweet,
They rashly condemn or indignantly treat;
Say nought against curses or drunken yells,
Are greatly annoyed by the church going bells—
Thus one of this class to write doton the sound,
(His premium in the Courier is found,)
Offers ten dollars for the bast essay,
Against this to kin unwelcome array
Of sounding hells "excessively ringing,"
To him such great annoyance 41:winging.
Now here's a chance for :didactic learning
All-who with prose or poetry burning..
Can lay their oblations at this man's feet, -
Who will in his wisdom full credit mate ;
And-to-the -Invairworthy the. priteltralleircata
Glad trom others to learn what he does not know.
To those who will strive for this great reward,
A word of advice,they will not diseard - ;
And he who has adVertised this large bribe.
Will, to kindness for him those verses ascribe:
And further to him I would kindly say
Read closely 'l'm monarch of all I survey,"
Hushed are all Belinda on. Sabbath morn,
The mind from care and labor is released;
The busy hum of industry has'ceased,
Not'new is beard the rapid human tread,
Streets are silent, all seems lifeless and dead
And,looks deserted and forlorn.
Hark! on the ear a - charming sound
Strikes witb. ; sillery sweetness, and the air _
Is filled with tones of music—none nompare
In sound--as cadence lingers on each strain,
All around life and animation reign ;
Forms of beauty now abound.. -
From ahnost ey'ry door is seen
Well drest forms, the old the young and fair,
Upon their faces not a-trace of care,
In pleasant converse they beguile theltay
To church on this the Holy Sabbath Day :
The sounding bells still ring.their pean.
How sweet in childhood is the tone
Which calls in ;accents clear to Sabbath School
Where love and kindnesi over try to rule
For good of all, the time for good improve.
At sound of bell to school each Sunday move
With happy cheerful steps from home.
Listen ye who intend to write'
Th
Th is "Essay," and remember all things old,
If good, resist all that yen can :unfold
Against its use : nor will your pens affect
A change in that which all men should nspeo
If write you, will, support the the right. •
Methinks the man who thus would offer wealth
Must be affected strangely in his health ;
Or else of all his senses quite bereft
Savo that of hearing-which alone is left ;
And into that the others blend their strength,
Which gives him ears of such surprising length
It seems he does his ignorance expose
By paying for that which he should disclose,
And therefore we will his status define
Changing the context as well as the rhyme.
I fear the buzz of a bumble-bco,
And I hate the cricket's song.
The most the noise which torments tne
Is the church bells' wild ding don .
They pull the , bells exceesiiely lobg
I don't kilo* what's thd matter: -
Oh ! this ringing ; ringing, ringing,
This exeessive'ringing of the bells;
Ding dong, ding clang all morning long,
This infernal ringing of the bells.
I hate the hum of a spinning wheel,
The sound Of threshing machines;
But sounding bells do over me steal
Like the pals of evil fiends
Mrresi is broken, my mind confused,
My brain in a whirl of fear;
It bas some sickness superinduced
This ringing of bells I hear.
Oh ! this ringing, ringing, ringing,
This excessive ringing of,the bells;
Ding (long, ding dong allniorning long,
This infernal _ ringing of the bells.
, •
I do hate the neigh of a horse, in fact,
The bray of an ass despise`;_
But a sounding bell'in its ding dong aet
My poor heart petrifies:`
If I could only inform you why
I hate the choral bells' ringing,
would—my writers will apply
Themselves and show the sinning.
Sextcins stop, that - ringing, ringing, _
That your arms were palsied by the act,
Your everlasting ringing, ringing
Will be stopp'd by my - premium tract.
la. On Saturday afternoon, a man
with a load of hay, coming to Tren.
ton, attempted to cross the- bridge - at
the Prison lock while a locomotive
was crossing in the direction of Bor
dentown. The farnier says he did
not hear the whistle or have any
knowledge of the near approach. of a
locomotive. The co er-catch er caugb t
the load of hay, or the greater part
of it, and carried it, together with a
small wheel house at the end of the
bridge, some distance down the
track. The horses with one: bound
' hece detached from the wagon and
paseadd - oVOT--trre-ortei.ie.e.,--
-tion of the city. Tho , ..farmer .tuitted,
a,somersault on the bridge and came.
to his feet uninjured. The wag,on
was left a heap of ruins near-the
bridge house. Altogether it was a
most miraculous eseape.--Trenton
N. J. American.
TEE MISERIES OF A RICH MAN.-
The New Yeik correspondence o'
-the Rochester Democrat is responsi
ble for the following:
"Alexander T. Stewart clears one thousand
dollars par, day, Sabbaths excepted, all the year
round. Cornelius Vanderbilt pleads to double
that sum, while William B. Astor rates his in
come at four thousand, three hundred and thirty
dollars per diem. Sleeping or waking, the lat
ter gentleman finds a three dollar bill drop Ping
into his hat every minute of the tiventy-four
hours. lle cannot sit down to talk with his
physician without having a little more wealth if
not health ; he cannot unburden his mind for
ten minutes without feeling the burden increas
ing into his pocket,and he cannot walk Broad
way, however the weather may be, without meet
ing a shower of money. At every turn cash
/dares him.in the face in the most insolent man.
ner. Banks fling their dividends at his head;
ruthless financiers beat him with couponft; un
pitying and soulless corporations dump their
filthy lucre at his door step, and contemptuous
bill stickers plaster his house with greenbacks
One might inquire what the fellow has done to'
merit this treatment, and the•only charge that
can be brought is that he was a rich man's son,
and therefore must suffer."
Stir YOHN BIM:611(ER, of Salisbury
township, Lancaster county; was rob
bed of his poeket-book, containing
$l,OOO, while stepping into the cars
at Harrisburg, a few days ago. He
was on
,his • way to .the.west- to pur.
chase cattle,. but was .obliged-,to re
turn home after the losdof his money.
SOUTHERN ELECTION
TENNESSEE.—The return
election on the 3d inst. are.
tremely imperfect, but
enough to show that Taylo
Ist District, Maynard ii
Stokes in the Ind and Coo
IVth, all Administrationist
taint) , elected ; as are C.
the Vth and Thomas in
both Democrats. In the
contest was very close, an
Vllth there are no returns..
KENTUCKY.—Returns fr m Ken
tucky thus far show that o the -Ad
ministration candidates for ,ongress,
Yeamon, of the lld Distpet, Rous
seau, of the Vth, Smith of the Vlth,
Randall, of the VllltOand McKee,
of the IXth District, five n..a11, are
elected ; of the Democra is eandi
dates, Trimble, .of the Is District,
Harding, of the ,IVth, and Shanklin,
of the VIM', three in all, ake choSen..
In the remaining District,the Ind,
the result is not yetknowni
J. Wilkes BoOh.
A story is in circulation io' the ef
feet that Booth, the dra:ederer of
President Lincoln, is not - dead, but is
now in Scotland, under an assumed
name. While we can scarcely credit
this story, we deem it pr‘Rer to re
publish the following re_ ,the of tlio
Dubupe Herald- - *upon tbi ` subject,
wring our readers to drtawVeir qh,vn
dohclusions. The !_fuoities'Ved by
the Herald aro aprojoi, :and' will pro
dace some thought in the ininds of a
thinking community :
FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS
A few, days ago we published- the substanie of
a-NewYork dispatch to the, Cincinnati Gazette,
which stated that J Wilkes Baoth sTaa alive, and
living incog. in Scotland: Tfil; dispatch;` stated
that after the assassination -he took passage at
Baltimore upon a. sailing vessel.which was en
gaged for the emergency, and. Made good his es- '
cape. This extraordinary inforination came
irons a republican soonrce, and we's first given
publicity in a republiian journal. At tbe time
of copying the dispatch we made no. comments
upon the information it
_conveyed.. Neither do
we now intend to say anything : in regard to its
authenticity. But we wish to ask two questions
and call the attention of our republican cotem
poraries to tbern. They are -
Ist. If Booth was shot and killed' by Boston
Corbett, and his body buried where "no Mortal
eye would ever look upon it,". why was a full and
free'pardon offered to Mrs. Sum tt is she would
disclose the route Booth took in his flight ?
2nd.. If Booth was captured and disposed of
as above indieated, why are the large rewards
which were offered
_for his, capture by the War
Department, by the pity of Baltimov; And other
corporations, not paid over to his captors ?
DISPATCHES OVER 'THE
the singulary. modcrate
tariff of $5 a word,whichtb`e Atlantic
Telegraph Company have fixed upon
for dispatches over their, submarine
cable, the Company have hit upon a
new plan._ Instead of counting the
actual words in a dispatch, awls the
eustoin in this country, - they will
cow n t the letters and divide the whole
nunaber by five,
: the quotient being
the number of : words for: which. the
sender of the dispatch.thust.pay: In
this way the actual cost off. ordi
nary dispatch is. made conSiderably
more than $5 per word. - .
Strik o of B itch T i a Publi
cite, a neNsispaNr publiat ed 4. in -Altar.
- i -- --$-- - - ; • - ---r. $ 1 — 7 , :p tines,
°theft -, strike, still more important And
serious in its estimation—the strike
of the bachlors. According to the
account he gives, six thousand young
men, between twenty and forty, years
of age, held a large meeting at a place
called La Belle dellfai, and took the
i
oath never to marry till la change
should occur in the manners of the
ladies. According to the esolutions
taken on that occasion, la ies must
give up their costly a d ruinous
dresses, stop playing th coquette,
cease to aspire, to the part of great la
dies, abandon costly idlen ss, and re
turn to the primitive and tiimple man
ners of housekeeper. Thd , must pos
sees habits of economy, 'e modest
and mother-like, and have all the vir
tues of their sex. Such a e_the con
ditions set down by the bachelors'
Strike.
Stir The Tauntaii Gaze+
a recent church fair a set I
workswere promised .tci
should answer a set of cf.
The winner received a set
pails.:
Ks- Randall Sa,g,gard
Luzerne bounty, is a sucC
hunter. He has already
rattlesnakes to the difre
the State, this seasob,~an
home a large cage filled
reptiles. After catching
extracts their fangs andri
harniless.
sitf- The funniest ; story of the age
is told by a.Detroit pap6r. A lady
suspected her husband of improper in
timacy with the hired girl. Without
'riding her huabanitt r -sOeklaten ,
iion; she .. seit the 'girl-Offtorttat night
and went, to sleep in, the gOi's,-bed.--
She had not been there long when
somebody came and took. the other
half of the bed. About two hours at
fer the wife rose, intending. to reveal
the intended infidelity of her, spouse,
struck a light, when lo ! it, was the
hired man.
KILLEIL-A deaf and durnh girl,
while walking on the 'railroad track
in Beaver county; was struck by the
locomotive and instantly killed.
Or Carlisle Barracks, it is said•nev
er presented a more beautiful appear
ance than at present. The garrison
consists of the, permanent, company,
numbering about one -hundred and
twenty-five men, the band, and. the
company of recruits. Those riicruits
are -arriving in squads almost, every
day from the several randevons, and
after having been drilled, are assign.
ed to their regiments and' forwarded
thereto.
• 269,„ A soldier who was . guilty of
gross cowardice at the battle of the'
Wilderness Was tried by - court m.sir
tial in New York for the offence, and
sentenced.to be shot. He was taken .
to Broome Street Barracks, but had
not been there half an hour when he
sent a polite note down to the officer
below for a pass. Those in charge of
the office failing to keep aeorrect, ac
eon n t of their prisoners,. gave the.pqpts . ‘,
and the result was , - the lellOW walked
out ? and has not been "seen` since.
"If the editor of any 'Democratic' newspaper
will consult Webster's Dictionary—the standard
definer of English words—he will find the mean
ing of the word Democrat given as follows :
'One who adheres to a government by the people
or favors the extension of the right of suffrage to
all classes of men: In view of this extremely
clear definition of the term, how can the mem
bers of that party which is violently opposed to
nogro suffrage claim the title of 'Democrats?"'—
Daily Hessian Telegraph,.
si of the
still ex
there is
in the
the lid,
I:3binenthine
are cer-
I he Vlth,
11th the
from the
When Webster says "men" he
don't mean "negroes." Wben be
says "classes of men" be does not
mean races. He defines "class" to
mean "a rank or order of persons or
things." Had be designed to include
the negro ho would have written the
definition - thus : "to all races and
classes of men."—Patriot & Union.
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.—The wife
of Peyton Langley, of Fulton, ; Mo.,
dishonored him. He talked the mat.
ter over with her, when she agreed
to lot him kill her if he would li:m
self commit suicide.
_This strange
and horrible. arrangement Was carri
ed out—Langley shooting his wife
through the heart while _she lay in
- bed, then placing hirnself beside her
and blowing out his own brains.
Dzan.--,--David Cunningham, a ne
gro, and one of the original John
Brown .raiders, died at. Rochester
one day:last week. -He was. buried
in the Potter's field near that city
"an-honored and an-hung!' The
loyal Leaguers ought to erect a mon
ument- over. his remains—perhaps
they will;
Der AN,EXTENSIVEBAIDGE. —The
wire suspension bridge now construct:
ingueross.the Ohio:at Cincinnati is of
fifteen hundred and fifty seven feet
span, longer tflan - any other wire sus
pension .bridge ;the world:
Major General.Halleak, sailed
from New York,,for the Pacific coast
on the Ist inst. It isjust about five
years since he was brought fro - nl
there. He - was a 'failure ie every po
sition he held in the arnly, except in
his,oppressibp, arid that be - was
nearly the equal 4.Stanton and Holt.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS IN LEBANON
COUNTY.
For• School Ycai,.june,lB6sL-June,lB66
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH.
TEACHERa.—The examination of Teachers for the
Schools of the above District will take place in. the
Large School Rouse, on Saturddry. August 19, 1865.
CYRUS 510 TOR, President.
Jero. 'HENRI, Secretary.
CORNWALL.
n TEACIIERS.—The examination of Teachers for the
s 7 above District will takeplace in the Lebanon Acade
my, on Saturdciy, August 26,1865.
JOSEF% 0 HEITMAN, President.
CHRISTIAN RISSER, Secretary.
TRACIIRDS.--The examination of 'Teachers for
31 .1 the Schools of the above District will take pla9s
in the Aunville Academy, on Steeurclay, September 2,
1865. JOHN L. PRANK, President.
HENRY LIGHT Secretary.•
SOUTH ANNVILTin.
"PEACIIER.t,—The examination ofTeashera for the
17 above District will take place at• the Annville
Academy, on Monday, SeptEndrer 4,1865
JACOB BACHMAN, President.
SAMUEL AUOMBUIDIOII, Secretary.
LONDENDERRY.
nMALE AND 2 'FEMALE TEACRERS.—Tho
nation of Ttaihers for the above Ilia' rice - will take
place at palmy* on Tuesday, SeptenaA.n. .5, ISM
HENRY 150.3111EROER, President.
Ali MIX Ciansnzuni..Secro tory. -
NORM LEBANON.
."rEACIISRSThe exarninatidtr of Teacheis fot
JACOB EIKOIIII
Joe. LIGHT, Secretary.
SWATARA.
TEACHERS.--The, examination of Teachers for
Ist the above District will' take place at Jonestown,
on Saturday, September 16,1865.
NAPOLEON DEMI, President.
War. BERNEY, Secretary.
. .
AItUDD I EEK. "
. ..
BTEADDERS.—The examination of Teachers for the
above District:will take place at Eentaanstown, on
Wednesday, Septentber 20. 1865.
FRED. A. SCIIIILTZ , ?resident.
JACOB C. Pim, secretary. , .
ILEIDBLI3BIII4 _
1 .3 74 k a p OT E e lt D B i. .— tr il. c. l t ie w elit i tm t i a n k s e tio p o lac o e f ' a l'e q a c c i l , : it eal e f r o o r .
town, on nursday, September 21,18135.
JEREMIALI'STBINMETZ, President. --
REitltY B. Ina, Secretary.
UNION. ,
9 TEACHERS—The' examination or Teachers for
the above District wilttalie place at the Union
Forge, on Monday, September 25,185.
PETER K. BeEqmons, Sectetary
EAST HANOVER. . -
Ift TRAOHERS.—The examinatiori 'of Teachers fot
the aboveDistriet will - take place at the Mashing
ton School House, on 'Wednesday, September 27,1865
DANIEL, ktisASE, President.
Joan- U. 51111 E; Seertitllry.
M e says, at
f Cooper's
hitt -who
Rundrums.
of woodOn
DETRE'. •
T. 9 TBACPERB.—The examination of Teachers for
le./ the above District will take place at.. Fredericka
burg, on 'Friday, September 29,1865.
• GIDEON SG NOTTERLY , President
•
1136XAJI Lloßr, Secretary. -
SOOTS LEBANON.
TTAOll.l4llB.—The examination of Teachers for the
Schools of the above District will take place at the
Lebanon Acadenty. on 'Saturday, Sipternber Mt, 1565.
FIENDS' "DOIINER, President.
Jonw SNYDER, Secretary.
f Pittston,
cssful - snake
sent sixty
t .,..nt cities of
-bas at his
'with `
he pets, living
i nders them
9' TEAOHER,S.-.--The examination of Teachers for
1
the Schools of the above District will take place
at the Myerstown - Academy, on Saturday, October 7,
1865.. , ISRAEL TIDE, President.
HENRY liurnaß, Secretary,
ItULSO. = ,
1.--Oandidates for 0121411 i nation will ..tL Inhume,
punctually, at o'clock, 4 . "
IL—applicants for EICIIOOI4 will I ree of th.maelvos
for examination is Mat District in which they p-opose
to teach. and not wait. for a private ems airattion.
holding Certificates of a former year
aro requested to protect them.
W.—Gerrit:testae. to be legisi e must have a five•cent
Revenue Stamp affixed, 'Which the superintendent will
furnish. Teachers will please make the chi go ,
.:B,—No tlertifwatua will ba4ranted that do not aver
ago2% in the Ooriataoo Branches, Inoludlng the Theory
Teaohlii; or thee; in suraning up, amount to mei e
Shwa twenty. •
Tr—Applioants are requested to rite out, .betire
the' time of easmination, the iirlioning questions, with
the torrid arise ere, and present 'hero. on the day of
examination-as spechirans of P, nmanship
_I. What is your name. and Post Office address?
.2. In what State and County were you born?
IL HOW maby terms have yen taught?
. 4. Wh t `profini 01)Ei Desks and Journals have you
read during the past year?
5. Were you a regular member of ac Mob let . Insti
tute during the list term you taught?
8. 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 Institute?,
8. What Notarial &hoot have yen attended, if any?
9. Row often have-Yon been examined, and by whom?
10. Can you furnish Testimonials of Character?
Babscripti ins will he rseeived, as heretofore, for the
'Tenney lvanl a 'School Journao
Directors, and tie Dablto generally, sre pespectiolly
invited to be present. -
11111.11tY HOWL 00. Snot
Lebanon, a alp 12,1861.
AN ORDINANCE
To open a Street in the Borough of Lebanon. from.
Walnut Street to Pinegrove Street, through lands of
Mrs. Catharine Light and David Übrich. _
138 IT OILDAINSID by the. Burgess and Council of
LI the Borough of Lebanon, Pa., and if Is hereby or
dained,by authority of the same,' That a street of, lefty
feet itt width be opened in said Borough, for public
Use ; beginning at the Bast aid e of Walnut street, on
land of Catharine Light, then through, her laud, so as
to make the Northern line of the lands of Mader, and
of Weimer's & Co., then South side of said Street, North
eightpotte.degrees Bast, (14.213 perches thrOugh sat
David,llhrieh's land, all iinproved,) 4t 25400 - 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 such 'among the
recede thereof. 'Approved July 18. -
ADAM OBITT - INGBB,
Chief Burgess of Said Borough of Lebanon
Attek :—D. B. fames; Clerk.
Lebanon, July 28, , 1855:-3t..
Administrator s rilotice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Adroinia
tration on the estate of ADAM ltd./K, dee'd.,
late of the borough of Lebanon,-Lebanon county, Pa,,
have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the
borough, county and slate aforesaid. All persons in•
debted to said estate.are requested to, make payment,
and those having : elalms will please present them, duly
authenticated, to the underaigned, without delay.
. J.. J. SLAII4- Adrainietrator.;
Lebanon, July 12,1865.-4 t. '
NORTH ANNVTLLE
01IN, 'President
P atilden
JACK'SON. ,
FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT,
KNOWN AS
“COLD SPRING,”
IS NOW OPEN FOR TUE RECEPTION AND
accommodation of guests.
Improvements have been made recently to the
Cold. lEfrxriza. , m 13cvalusiex,
which, added to the naturally beautiful scenery Bur
rounding it, renders it one of the pleasantest places in
the country.
Those desiring relief from the oppressive beat inci-
dent to cities and towns will profit by a visit to this
resort.
THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
Ia pleasantly located on the line of the Schuylkill and
Snagnehanna railroad, 26 miles northwest of Harris
burg.
The wagon roads ,leading to the "Spring" are in ex
cellent condition. O. RODEARMHL,
June 7, 1865-lure-. Harrisburg, Box 170.
Pennsylvania Agraßural
Society..
TRE Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society . will
hold its Exhibition on Tuesday, Wednesday , Tburs
day and - Friday, September 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1865, at
WILLIAMSPORT LYCOMING COUNTY,
Any information desired will be given upon personal
application or by letter to the undersigned; at Norris.
town, or A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, Harris•
burg.
The office of the Society will lio. open at Williams
port on and after the 6th of September.
A. BROWER. LONGAKNR, Secretary.
August 2, 1865.
AUGUST
Court Proclamation.
UTREREAS, the HON. JOHN J. PEARSON, Egg.
President of the severplContle 'of Common Pleas
in the district composed of the counties of Uhlman and
Dauphin, and Judge of tho Courts of Oyer and Termi
ner and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of capital
and all other offences in said counties;. the J udge OHM
General Court of Quarter s Sessions ibf the. Peace and,
General Jail Delivery, in the comity of Lebanon; and
WILLIAM RANG: and Taolfie HuAxa i, Esnrii., Judges of
the General Courts of Quarter Swiious, of the Courts
of Oyer and Terminer, General Peace and Jail-Deliv
ery, for the trial of capital and other offences. in said
county of Lebanon—through their precepts to me di.
_meted the 17th "day of April, A. D., 1805, to hold a
Court of Dyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
and .a Court of Quarter Sessions of the peace la Leba
non for the county of Lebanom'ort the
Third Monday. of August, next,
which will be the 21st day of said month, to continue
ONE Week.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace, and to - Constables within the
county of Lebanon, to appear in their own persons,
with their rolls, - reeognitances, inquisitions, examina
tions and other documents, and present the same to the
Prosecuting Attorney at least ten days before the meet
ing of the Cour‘. conformably to the provisions of the
Act of Assembly,,,passed at the late session of the Leg
islature. Also, all those who intend to prosecute prig
oilers which now are or then may : be m the Jail of Leb
non county, x ill have then and there to appear, on
the 3d Monday of AUGUST to proceed agaiDat
them as then may be just.
Given under my hand, in the borough of Lebanon,
the Bth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one
.thousand eight hundred and sixty,five.
DAVID - S. MATTEIEW, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office, Lebanon, August 2, 1865.
READING RAILROAD
Summer Arrangement
JULY 20, 1865.
:.i
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH AND
North-West for PHILADELPHIA, NEW-YORK,
READING,. porrsviLLß, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN,
y.asToN, kc., ac.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows ; At
3.00;7.25and 8.15 A. 1.1 and 1.45 P. M. ,arriving at New
York at 10 - A. AL and 3.00 and 10.30 P. id., passing
Lebanon at 3.53,9.08 A. M.; and 2.50 P. M,
The above connect with similar Trains on the Penn.
sylvania Rail Road, and Sleeping Cars accompany the
8.00 and 815 trains, without change.
Leave for Iteading, - Pettsville, Tamaqua, Mincraville
Ashland, Pin egrove, - Allentown and Ph iladelphia at
8.16 A. M, and 1.45 - P. M., stopping at Lebanon and
principal Stations only; passing Lebanon at 9.08
and 2.60 P. M.
Way Trains, stopping at all points, at 7.26 A. 51. and
4.40 P. M., Passing Lebanon at 8.35 A. DI., and 5.53
P. M . Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. 31.,42
noon, and 8.00 P. M. Philadelpbia at BA. M. and 3.30
P. M. ; Pottsville at 8.15 A. M. and 2.35, P. D 1 ;
Ashland at . 6.10 A. M., and 12.30 noon ; Tama
qua, at 3.15 A, M. and 2.15 P. 14., and 'Reading at 1
midnight, 7.35 and 10.45 A. M., 1.38 and 0.05 P,
passing Lebanon at 2.00,8.54, 11.58 A. M, and 2.35 and
7.24'P. M.
Reading Accommodation' Train : LAes Reading at
6.00 A. M., returning front Philadelphia. at 5.00 P. M.
Coinmbia Railroad Traindjears RAniedng at 6.00 and
- - • 4.11.15 111"
P. .'YOV kitiratajAtir,colum
, . .
. - On Sundays: Leave New 'York at 8 P:11., Philadel
phia 3.15 - P. M., Pottle We 7.30 A. M.; Tamaqua 7 A. M.
Harrisburg 8.15 A. M., passing Lebanon at 4.08 A. M..,
and Reading at 1.00 A. M., for Harrisburg, passirg
Lebanon at 2.00 A. M. , ,
Committatiou, Mileage, Season, School and Exent
sion'Tickets to and from all points, at reduced Rates.
Baggage checked through : 80 pounds allowed ea. h
Passenger.'
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent
Reading, Augast2,lB6s. ,
PUBLIC SALE
Personal:Property
4.0" k& Asir =V
W ILL be sold at Public'Bale, on
Saturday, the 19th day of August, 1865,
'At the late residence of- PHILIP SHAAK, deed., in
South Lebanon township,, Lebanon county. t about
ratios south-east of theleorough:olLebanon, the folloW
ing personal property, to.wit •
TWO YOUNG ,HORSES, 2 COWS, BUGGIES. WA.
GONS, Plows, Harrows:Giggers, Cart, Harness, Sleigh,
Sleigh Bells, Sulky,Wheelhartow. Hay Ladders,' Cow,
Halter and Log - Chains.-„Graitefan, dung Hook and
Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Splitting Tools, Scythes,' 'Saws,
Axes, Grindstones and a tot of tools and Farming Im
'plementa too numerous to mention. Also, Hay by the
ton, and a lot of Straw. Alai>, Beds, Bedding, Chairs,
Tables, Carpets, Cooking Stove, Cupboards, %teens
and Tin Ware, Tubs, Barrels, Kegs, Cans, Meat Stands,
Churns, Copper, Brass and Iron Kettles, Buckets,
Steelyards, Clock and case, Looking Glasses, Cabbage-
Cutter, Shot Gun. Dough. Trays, Coal Scuttle, Selves,
and a great variety of other. Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Also, a lot or old MEAT. Also, 4 SHARES
of Valley National BANK STOCK. 1- Share Reeks and
Dauphin TURNPIKE STOCK, and 1 Scholarship of
Franklin and Marshall College:_
Also, New . Copper Kettle, holding a Barrel, and
new Top Buggy.
Sale to commence , at 12 o'clock, H., on said dayi
whey terms agate wilt be made known by
JACOB SUAAK; • -
JOHN H. MAAR,
Administrators of the estate Philip Shaak, ilec'd
ASSIGNEE. SALE.
Real Estate.
W ILL be sold 14 Public ott.
Sp,tairday, -4ugur§t, 'l9, 1865,
Oa the Premleee,
A Plantalion.
or tract of LAND, containing 87 ACRES of good farm
ing land, situate in Eidoti Township, Lebanon county
near Bnrdner's Store, adjoining lands of - Daniel Wai
ter, Widow Coppanhaver, and dein Tabling. The im:
• provementa era a large two story
' - weather boarded LOU- HOUSE with
11 porch, new ZWEITZ . ER DARN.,,and
• other improvements. A nei-er failing
Well of Water near .the !louse; and
flowing w,ter op the land.
ALSO
5 Aerea of WOODLAND, on the Summer side of the
mountain. in said nitraship, adjoining land ofJacob
Rank and others.
Any one wishing to see the property will please
call on John K. M flier, residing on the promises; or on
the"Aesigneit, living near by.
Sale to commence nt 2 o'clock, P. M.,. whent"Ens
will be madd - known by • DANIEL WALIGIE
Assignee of - John K. Miller.
HENRY G. ?smut, Auctioneer. July 12 1265
Clo ""t av
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t i t = tzt
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Paper and Rag . Stdre.
.Charles Magarge & 'Co.
32 South 6th ;Street,
FOR SALE-',Printing, Writing, andabet Ai*.
Of PAPER.. '. Sutlers, and Bonnet Nardi ;
alsorltage, am:Floater makers! materials. •1% •
JO, 12, 1866.-3 m•
PUBLIC SALE
WILL be sold at plablie sale, at the public bowie of
V Simon Oran, to Annville. on
Saturday, September 2,1.865,
the following Real Estate, viz :
NO. 1.
A HOUSE AND CORNER LOT OF GROUND
In the village of Annville, fronting on
the Pike, adjoining property of Christian
sus Hoverter and an ally on the West and
1111 8
South. The house is a- log, weather
_ _ boarded, 2 stories high, and all in good
condition, having been rebuilt last Sam.
user, - NO. 2.
A TRACT OF LAND, containing 2 ACRES, more or
less, in North Annville township, near Annville, ad.
joining the railroad on the north, on the west Thomas
Boger, on the South Christopher Cermany, and on the,
east by an ally.
Good title and possession will be given on the Ist of
April, 1868.
Bale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. 51., when terms
will be made known by JOHN ALLWRIN,
Assignee of Christian Hoverter.
August 2,1885.
PUBLIC SALE
W ILL be sold at Public Sale, -en
Saturday, September 9, 1866,
on the premises in North Annville township, Lebanon
county, Pa., the following Reel Estate, late the Estate
of John A. Miller, deed., viz : _ .
156 Acs es- 12 Perches
of LAND, between 40 and 00 Acres o r which is covered.
with HEAVY TIMBER, such as White Oak. Hickory
and Walnut, situate in the aforesaid township, adjoin
ing Deliview, lands of Moses Haagy, David Mark,
David Long. and others. and the Stealer& Creek, and
is four miles from Annville, on the road leading to
Harper's Tavern. , The improvements are a two story
LOG HOUSE, a large SWITZER,
BARN, WAGON SHED, CORNCRIB,.
Spring House over a good Spring, and
• other necessary outbuildidge. There
le a fine ORCHARD of Apples, Cherry
and Peach Trees. The land is in good
order and under good fences, and tha.:Union Canal
rune through the premises.
Mr' Salo to commence at 12 o'clock,' M., on_said day,
when terms will be made known by
GEORGE A. MILLER,
JOHN D. BIEVER„
Executors ottbe Estate of. John drc'd.
North Anuville tp., Aug. 9, 1895.
ILL be sold at public bile, at the house
V V of John Mattbes, in the borough of Lebanon, on
Saturday, September 9, 1865,
The following desirable Borough Property, viz :
A LOT OP GROUND, corner of Cumberland and
Spr log Streets, in said borough. The improve
-41. 'mots are a, good 'two story 'weather boarded
IP log ROUSE, STABLE, Pump, &c. There is
also a BAKERY on the premises. The lot is
66 feet front on Cumberland street, and 198 feet on
Spring Street
UAL AN ACRE OF LAND, opposite Mitchell &
Wiley's Forge, fronting on the Turnpike. and
adjoining property cf it. W. Coleman's Haire.
The improvements are a Iy2 story. frame , Ili
weather boarded HOUSE,-Stable, Pump, An. II
A LOT OF GROUND, north east corner of Rill and
Spline Streets, having erected thereon a two
story weather boarded ROUSE, goodBARN,
I Pump in front of the house, and other - int
'movements.
t
A LOT OP OROIIND, corner
.71alberrr• and Eliza
beth Streets, (New Lehalion,) having erected
thereon two frame weather•boarded HOUSES . -
—one two story and the other one story. A
good well with pump is on the premises.
NO. 5.
A vacant DOT OF GROUND, adjoining No. 4.
NO. 115.
A LOT OF GROUND, on Elizabeth street, New
Lebanon, near Mulberry, south aide, having
i n erected.thereon al3 story frame weather-
Ili boarded HOUSE. Well of Water, Ac.
NO. 7.
I. ACRE OF GROUND, more or less, in New Leba
non, adjoining N0..6.
Possession and good title will be given on the let
day, of April, 1866.
Sale to commence at 4 o'clock, P. M., when terms
will be made known by JACOB FUNK.
Lebanon, Aug. 6. 1865.
Adriiististrittorls Notice.
1 OTICE le hereby given that Letters of Admitue
trillion on the Estate of WILLIAM. LIPPLE, late
of field leburg township, Lebanon county, Ps., dee'il.,
have been granted to the undersigned, of the toe?n
sh ip, county. atl'State aforesaid. All persons indebt
ed to sold estate will please make payment, and those
having claimerwAirpresent them, duly authenticated,
to theuntletalgned. kTICIIABL K. REATH, •
.
• '- ' Atlinanialwator.
eulleburg; A ugariisus:= -- er ---- , !-- -
TO THE PEOPLE OF LEBANON,
MARCUS NATHAN respectfully informs the people
of Lebanon and vicinity that be has opened a No
tion and Fancy Dry (foods Store in Lebanon for the
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Trade of all articles in his
line at the most reduced prices- possible. His stock
consists in part of all kinds of Woolen and Cotton
Stockings and Hose, Undershirts,. Drawers, Woolen
Caps and Rubies, Mite and Gloves, Searfs,all kinds of
Handkerchiefs, Collars for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Hairdresser and Nets, Ribbons dud Velvets, Spool and
Patent Sewing Thread, Buttons, Scisiors, Combs. &C.,
Ac.. A large assortment of UMBRELLAS and PARA
SOLS, at the lowest prices. Spectacles, Pocket-books,
Portreonaires, Dominoes, Carde„&c. I. large assort
ment of Musical Instruments, Violins, Accordeons
Banjos, Tamborines, Flutes, Fifes, Baskets, Trunks,
Carpet Bags, Satchels, and all kinds of Toys, in fact
everything alb - mist-that can be thonghtuf in the Notion
and Fancy line. Also a large variety of JEWELRY
and WATCHES. Pedlers and -Storekeepers will find
it their interest to buy of us. Our Store is in. Cu
mberland 'Street,. in Flinch's•building, between the Court
Reuse sod Market Mouse.
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THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXlST
between O. C. LOWER and H. W. RANK, in
the Wholesale Tobacco Business, under the firm of
LOWER & 'RANH, is this. day "disaolied by mutual
consent. The business of the late firm ill be settled by
either of the partners at Na. 146 North Third lit.
Philadelphia, July 1,1664.
k
H. W. RANK, of the lute tlrra ok f Lower - au ,
wlll'cootinue the business as heretofore, at same
place. ,
- Ph iladOphia, Jut,
Real Estate.
Real Estate.
PUBLIC SALE
OE
Deiirable Real Estate.
DM
NO. 3
S.
atang maarlat
1
PE DLERS
ALSO
MARCUS NATHAN.
HU -4t.