alum Ztiletti,sfr TERMS, - - LEBANON, P.A. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1965 0110 affairc Attention is directed to the valna ble Real Estate advertised in this paper. The opposition of this county will hold their nominating convention on Monday, September 4. They sail this year under the title of ' , Union." Quite a number of candidates are already an nounced as willing to assume the ardu ous duties of the offices to be filled this fall. Among the number we may men tion for the Assembly, Mr. T. P. Miller, of East Hanover, Capt. Jacob W. Meiley, of the same township, Mr. John P. Kreit zer, of Jackson, and Mr. A. Shirk, of North Lebanon For Treasurer we have Mr. C. Mark, of Lebanon; Mr. Daniel Light, (merchant,) of North Lebanon, Mr. H. T. Hoffman, Lebanon, Mr. Joseph L. Louser, Hetdleberg, and Mr. Daniel Light, .(John's son.) North Lebanon.-- Seven of the above nine will be disap pointed. Brevet-Major Jacob Kline, of the 16th U. S. Infantry, was on a brief Arlan to his home last week, We are pleased to learn of his rapid promotion. He is now stationed at Lookout Moun tain, Tennessee. Sweet green Tomato Pickles.— Peel and lice two gallons of green tome toe ' ';d five table-spoonfuls of ground ,!fts d, three gills of mustard seed, two ,poonfuls of ground cinnamon, one tablespoonful cloves, one pound of brown sugar, three/quarts of vinegar. Boil all together until quite done. If you choose you may use one spoonful ground and a portion of cinnamon bark. Celery tops improve the flavor. They are excellent. .Sealing Wax, Bottle Wax, Fruit coil Sealing Wax, a cheap and reliable article. Can a& Lemberger's Drug store. . It. The Pic-nic of St. Mary's Catho lic Church, of this place, last Thursday, was a pleasant affair. The day was re• rmarkably fine, and everything passed off :as harmoniously as could be desired.— ilt appeared to be the aim of each one 'present to contribute a full share towards the general enjoyment of all. The Lebanon County Horse Company will meet on Saturday, Sep tember 2, instead of Monday, September 4, as we had It last week. The annual election will be held on said day. .Notes of the exploded Bank of Pennsylvania will be paid in full at the dike of the Assignees, No. 407 Library street, Philadelphia, if presented before the Ist day of October. John W. Smith and Peter Wei da, members of the gang who some time since attempted to rob the house of Isaac Ganser, in Exeter township, Berks coun ty, were tried last week in Reading, found guilty, and sentenced to tin impris onment of 7 years in the Penitentiary.— Peter Shittler, another of the gang, was killed at the time of the attempted rob bery, by George Marks, Ganser's son in-law. Smith was also tried for anoth er robbery, and for counterfeiting, found guilty, and sentenced to 16 years impris onment in all. SQUIRREL LAW.---As there ap pears to be some misapprehension in re gard to the time when grey squirrels are ilegally 4 sshootable," we would state for the benefit of all concerned, that the act of April 2, 1862, fixes this time from the Ist day of September to the last day of December. The law inflicts a penalty of five dollars for killing them at any other time: Spear's Patent Fruit Preserving diction for eale at LIMBERGER'S Drug Store. NRW FASHIONS.—Some fellows are always finding fault with the Ladies' fashions. No matter whatcomes out that is new, they at once attack it with ridi cule. The "Mackinaw Sundowns" are now receiving the attention of these hat ers of the beautiful and graceful, one of whom writes as follows :—About the latest touch in the fashion of hats—or flats—or straw colored dishes—on the heads of the ladles, is something in the shape of an immense pot-lid, with just enough cavity in the centre to admit of a very small bump of veneration. Two holes are punched through the brim, a broad ribboh is run over the top, and through these holes, and the thing is corn plete. It Is not quite as big as an um brella, but it is about the same shape, and is said to answer the same purpose.— The proprietors of these institutions will have to be provided with pretty strong rigging, or the wind may blow them in to the next township. Mr. James N. Rogers, of this place, raised a Tomato weighing one pound and a half, which is rather an im provement on the one raised by our Jones town friend. In another column will be found an advertisement or B. ?fiehler's celebrated Herb Bitters. These Invaluable remedies are guaranteed to oure all the diseases and com plaints fur whiab they aro recommended, and the proprietor pledges himself to return the 11101307 if they fail to do so, Their great value is found in the fact that they are very exten sively used, although but a very few Years be fore the public', and in addition to that, they must possess great curative qualities, or tv,,,y would not elicit the hundredsof certificates fro m Individuals, some of whom are no doubt person • ally known to the people of this county. That none are fictitious is evidenced by Mr. Mishler offering a forfeit of $5OO If any is found to be such, This "Universal Household Remedy," as It is evidently truly styled, may be had of any of our Druggists or Liquor Dealers, or of the proprietor, B. Bitsmatt, Lancaster, Pa, The Edinburg Quarterly Review, for July, has just bean received. It coutaine eleven articles, as followe, viz :-1. Watson's Life of Bishop Warbutton. 2. Idiot Asylums. S. Early Italian Art. 4. Revision of the Eng lish Bible. 5. The Tunnel through the Alps.- 6. Street's Gothic Architecture in Spain. 7. China and Japan, S. Swinebarne's Atlanta in Calydon. 9. Lady Duff Gordan's Letters horn Egypt. 10. Monroe's Lucretiue. 11. Dlesolu of Parliament. The Edinburg Quarterly Is pub lished by Leonard Scott & C., New York, in con nection with the "North British," "Lontion"and Westminieter Quarterly Reviews and Black wood's Monthly Magazine. Terms $4 each, or fib for t h e entire eerie/, The Democracy of Schuylkill county, in County Convention on Mon day of last week, nominated the following excellent ticket : • Assembly—Dr. Kennedy Robinson, John M. Crosland, rater F. Collins. District Attorney—James Ellis. . Treasurer—Wm. B. Rudy. Commissioner—Benjamin Evart. Surveyor—Geo. W. Matchin. Director—lsaac Orwig. Coroner—Win. G. Johnson. 3.1 iBAB, Messrs. J. M. Wetherell, Thomas H. Walker, Bernard Reilly and Samuel B. Graeff, were appointed delegates to the next State Convention, for the nomi nation of Governor, with instructions to vole for Hon. HEISTER CLYMER, of Berks for that position. The following resolution complimen• tory to Mr. Strouse was also unanimous ly adopted : Resolved, That the Democracy of Schuylkill county take pleasure in bearing testimony to the manly and efficient manner in which the Hon. Myer Stratum has, on the floor of Congress defended the Constitution and maintained the principles of Democraoy. Wrapping paper can now be bad at the paper mill of Stine & Ross. tf. Adam Rise, the hatter, has just received from the oity a large and fash ionable assortment of Hats and Caps, which are now open for inspection.— Give him a c at i,_ - once, and , be rigged off in a style tto be .surpassed in the city. --- . Goody ,ar of the Firm of Good yearA Diffenbaeb, baa gone to New• York to purchaie Dry • Goods &c., which they will sell Cheap. Call and See the Bargains. J. G. Aulenbach, the Gun-smith, has just received from the city, a new stock of goods, in his line. As the gun ning season is now approaching sports men will of course give him an early call. Advertisement next week. L. K. Laudermileh has just opened a very large and desirable stock of Fall Goods, of all kinds, to which he Invites the attention of the public, confi dent that they cannot be equalled by any other establishment in this place. No House-Keeper should b e without a bottle of Spear's Patent Fruit Preserv ing Solution. For sale at LEMBERCIER'S Drug Store. The Philadelphia Flour Market is firm and prices are looking tip, but the sales are limited ; 500 bbla northwestern family sold 50®8 75 .4; bbl. The retailers and bakers are baying in a small way at from $6 75 @7.,50 for superfine ; $7 75 (47,8 75 for extra • $8 50@ 9 75 for extra family, and slo@ll bbl for family brands, according to quality. Rye flour is selling in a small way at $6 re bbl. Corn meal is without change. GRAlN—Wheat le in better demand and hold ers are asking a further advance, about 12,000 bus sold at 210@2150 for new southern reds. 210®220c for fair to prime old do, including 7,000 bus western at •2150.; white is held above the views of buyers. Rye is more plenty ; 1500 bus sold at 1000 bus. Corn is scarce; with small sales of yellow at 9840100 c afloat and in store ; 2,500 bus western mixed sold at 9.5 c.— Oats are dull and rather lesser; 4,000 bus new southern sold at 50©51e, and 70,000 bus en pri vate terms. CATTLE MARKET.—About 1,450 Beef Cat tle were received and sold at the Avenue Yard this week, an increase of 100 bead over last week. The market was brisk, and prices folly sustained and firm, ranging at 12@]8c 'for com mon and fair; 14@15c for good, and 15@1eie ft). for prime, including a few extra qualities taken at the latter rate. The offerings were all disposed of. Cows.—About 100 head were'effered and sold at $25®55 each for Springers, and $35W5 for Cow and Calf, as to quality. Boas.—About 1,000 head arrived, mostly at Glass' Lnion Yard, and all sold at $15@16,50 the 100 lbs. net, as to condition, prices showing no change. SHEEP—Were rather better, and the offerings comparatively light, reaching 6,000 head, all of which Were taken at 6®70 19, gross. Lambs sold at 14@)6 `fN head, as to quality. Spear's Patent Fruit Preserving Solution for sale at UMBER/Me/3 Drug Store, NEW RAILROAD.—Mhe Pottsville Miners' Journal says : "We under stand that measures are being taken to immediately build the Lebanon and Pine grove Railroad, cut the line of the Union Canal Feeder. The .distance from Pine grove to Lebanon is only 27 miles, and it is also proposed to extend the road via the Lebanon and Cornwall Railroad, to connect with the Reading, Lancaster and Columbia Railroad, a distance of miles. By this mute all the iron works in Lebanon and Lancaster counties could be supplied with coal at a much cheaper rate than they are now receiving it via Lebanon Valley Railroad and from the Susquehanna Region. The distance from Pinegrove to Lancaster by this route is only 63 miles, and to Lebanon only 27. This would give a great impetus to the trade of that section of the Schuylkill region where the Franklin Coal Compa ny is located.." No House-Keeper eta uld be without a bottle of 'Spear's Patent Frait Preserv ing Solution For eale at Lamszatitsn's Drug Store. The cabinet organ of Mason & Ha M lin , has, forgo small au inst rumen t, wonderful volume and power, and , a variety of expression that is equaled only by a costly pipe organ, wh Ho its purity and sweetness of tone are truly charming. It is most admirably calculated to meet the wants -0f families and small churches. It can be transported with safety, takes up no more than a melodeon, does not soon get out of order, and mrkee an elegant article of furniture for the parlor. We are but doing a favor to oar Tenders by calling their attention to the Cabinet tirgan.—American Baptist. t rhe members of Salevel! Lutheran church tire about to remodelthe it terioraf their obtircb, at an exponso o f ELMO. tur Mr. Joseph Shantz ban sold hie WO etcry brick house and lot of ground, on Chestnut street, Lelanon, to Mr. David Kurtz, 'of Shatiferstown, for $2,500. ar Mr. Edward Stcever, a returned soldier, was vet upon by three men. on 'Tuesday night lest, when near Hartman's brewery, in North Lebanon. One of the men male a huge at him With a knife, cut tins through his clothes and eer.tetking the skin. Mr A. got loose from them, and made hie serape. A horse attached to a baggy, he longlag to Mr. Fred. Iba, of Shiefferstown, when being brought out from the stable at Rollinger's hotel. in Lebanon, on Wednesday evening of last week, became mimeo- ageoble, and dashed away with the ostler, at a fearfnl speed. The ostler was thrown or juroped from the bu gy, and was badly injured. The buggy was pretty badly used up. The horse was not r, covered until next day. Cr AL neatly executed Tomb Stone er clod In perpetuate the memory of one of oar herpes —Major John L. Shark, of North L.bavon—con now be seen at the Marble Yard of our To nertian o l E. parish. erty, at hill old e•and on Market Street, he inecrip Von ou the h ad stone loon an oval shield In ratted 1.1. Unread rends. "Maier John L. Shark, Purgoon 7th Pa., cavalry B.,ru at Lebanon, Pa January 14, 1839; killed at Bardstown, Ky., December 28,a1ee4. A r oldier of the war for the Onion for more than three your. Ile died while lo the faithful service or hie Courdry " On the foot atone is tine t'llewkig: "The Pate of citizen. ix. emplary eon, Brother and niticat e Mond" Among other emblems is the ems-Iran Flag, obit hbe defend rd, and gave tits life to maintain. A wreath of eak and laurel (emblematic ofVictory)eneircles the national rm blew. The whole strew ure is one of taste itcd worthy the attention of our citizens. Housekeepers look 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, opposite the Court Rouse, Leba non, Pa. • June-28.-2m. Photographs.---J. Daily is turn ing out very fine pictures at his new Gal lery, opposite Siegrist's Hotel. AU are invited to call and see his specimens. * gpeciat Sgtirts. Is Your Liver out of Order? It is a difficult thing to keep the liver in good order in this changeable climate. It is some. times too active, and sometimes too indolent.— In either case a disordered system is sure to be the consequence. Your liver must act wtth reg ularity if you enjoy health ; and to restore that regularity of action when lost, there is nothing so effeotive as Radway's Regulating Pills. A disordered liver leads to quite a number of se. rious disorders. The jaundice, the rheumatism, the fever and ague, and many other bilious af flictions all accompany such a condition of things Resort immediately to the use of Radway's Reg ulating Pills. They never fail to remove the cause of all such trouble. They are compounded of the rarest mendieaments known to pharmacy, the very essence of which, and not their coarser substances, are employed by Dr. Radway.— .11enee, his Regulating Pills have a peculiarly subtle power in thoroughly searching oat dis ease, and expelling, it from the sphere of every embarrassed organ. They do not distress the delicate coats of the stomach, occasioning gripes, pains, tenestous, and so on, by their irritating operation, as too many other pills do. They purge gently, regularly, and without straining. They leave no weakness behind them. They are pleasant to take, and cost but 25 cents a box —a quantity which may last you for six months, and may be found useful In many "of the ills that flesh is heir to," besides liver complaints.— Your biliousness will vanish as soon as you take a dose or two. Your disordered liver will be restored to a proper sense of its duty. You will be a well man or woman. Sold by drug gists. Also by Dr. Ross, Lebanon. August 16, 1865.-2 t. Cleanse the Blood. WITH corrupt, disordered or vitiated Blood, you are sick all over. It may burst out he Pimples, or Sores, or in some active disease, or it may mezely keep you listless, depressed and good for nothing.— Srrt cannot have good health while your blood is impure. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purges out these impuri ties end stimulates the organs of life into vigorous ac tion, restoring the health and expelling disease.— Hence it rapidly oures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, ouch as Scrofula, or Rings' Evil, Tumors, Llicers,Bores Emotions, Pim ples, Blotches, Boils, St. Anthony's Flee, Bose - or Ery sipelas, Fetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sure Eyes, Female Illnesses, such as Detention, Irregularity, .Suppression, Whites,Sterility, also 'Syphilis or 'Venerial Diseases, Liver Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and see for yourself the surprising as. tivity with which it cleanses the blood and cures these disorder!, During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Host of these have been frauds upon the Meet, for they not only contain little. if any, Sarsaparilla,but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter ,dhiappointment bas followed the use of the various emaracts of Sarsaparilla which Good the market, until the name itself has become synonymous with imposition end cheat . Still we call this compound "Sarsaparilla,' ,and,lntend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. We ,think we have ground for believing it bas virtues which nre Irresisti ble by the ordinary run of the direases it,is,intended to cure. We can only assure the sick, that offer them the best alterfitive which we know low 3.0 *O din*, end we bays reason to believe, it is ,by fer mast effectual purifier of the blood yet d,iscovered..ky: : say body. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for the cure of Coughs,. Colds, Influenza, hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, pleat Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount the evidence of its virtues.— The world knows them. Prepared by _C—AYBRMane., and sold try all the draggisteln - leba,.non — itiid ilettißritr medicine everywhere. duly 5, 1885. • Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, fritEATED with the tamest success, by Dr. J. DAUS. anulist, and Aurist (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No, 589 pine Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the Most sellable sources in the City and Country can be 54,01:1 at his ettlieo. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ae he has no seorets in his practice. ARTLVICZAL EYES, inserted without pain• No charge made tar examination. February 8, 1865.. MI atrimonial. lADIE3 AND ONNTLEMEN : if you ..wleb. to marry ,4 you can do eo by addressing me. I wAll.eend you, without money and without price, valuable informa• lion, that will enable you to marry happily apd.speed• ily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. Thisaufer'• ruation will cost you nothing and if you with to,ruarry I will cheerfully assist you. AB letters' etclotly coat dentin/. The desired information sent by return mail and no reward asked. Please inclose postage .or stamped envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, SARAH B. LAMBERT, May 24,1865,-3m. Greenpoint, Kings Co., N. Y. A PaW ItEASONS WET TEE AMERICAN WATCH XIS 'T'M33B 33311119 M It is made on the beet principle, while the foreign watch is generally made on no principle stall. The foreign watch is mostly made by woman and boys, by band. While their labor is cheap, their work is dear at any price. Bach watches ace made without plan, and cold with out guarantee, They are irregular in construe tine, ami.gaitetws irregular in movement. They are desigued ggly,toLoll, and the buyer is the party moat Itheroughly aold. Those who have kept 4 Walree"gepinee AO "Swiss levers" in professed repairtfar a ifew . gaarn will appreciate the truth of our statement. TILE PLAN OF TILE AlitliEr/Ettig WATER". Instead of being made of:moral atuadred lit tle pieces, screwed together, the ;body ,of the American Watch is formed of SOLIT9 IpI4T S. No jar interferes with the harmony of its ,Knelt log, and no sadden shock can throw its 1:11111.4 cry out of gear. In riding or any business pur suit, it is all held together as firmly as a single piece of metaL It is just what all machinery should be— let. ACCURATE. 2d. SIMPLE.3d. STRONG 4th. ECONOMICAL. We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our sys tem, but QUALITY. We do not pretend that our Watch can be bought , for less money than the foreign make-bedieves, but that 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 Reliable—warranted to stand any amount of Marching, Riding or Fighting. OURNEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH (named P. S. Bartlett) is similar in size and general appearance, but has more jewels, and a more elaborate finish. OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out, is put up in great variety of patterns, many of them of rare beauty and workmanship, is quiet small but warranted to keep time. THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch may be found in the fact that we now employ over seven hundred workmen in our factories, and that we are still unable to supply the constantly increasing demand. OUR THREE-QUARTER PLATE WATCH is thinner nod lighter than the others we have described. Its fine chronometer balance is deli cately adjusted to correct the variation caused by changes of temperature. These watches are the fruits of the latest experiments in chronom etry, and are made by our best workmen. in a separate department of our factory. For the finest time-keeping qualities they challenge comparison with the best works of the most fa mous English and Swiss makers. ROBBING & AP PLET ON , Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. July 26.—1 m. DR TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, IN PINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR, cures lameness, cute, galls, cane, cto. Bead tba following : Boavon, July 7th, 1860. Dn. TOBIAS : We have used for the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness, hicks, braises, colic and outs, and in every instance found it the best article lever tried in this circus company. Please send six dozen, as it is the only liniment we use now. We have 108 horses, some very valuable, and do not went to leave town without it. HYATT ,FEUST. Manager Van Amburgh do Co'a. Menagerie Sold by all druggists. Office 56 Cortlandt st., Now York. July 26, 1765.-Im. No Reeognition The Southern people &Lye given up all expeo• tation of being recognised, and it is equally dif ficult to RECOGNIZE NORTHERNERS whose heads of gray, yellow, white. brown, or red hair, have SURRENDERED TRIER COLORS under the wonder•workiug influence of CHRISTODORO'S HAIR DYE, which plants permanently in their stead such blank and brown as nature w ight mistake for her own. Manufactuied by J. CHRISTODOHO, No. 8 Astor House, New York. Sold by drug gists. Applied by all Hair-Dressers. . July 26,1865.-Im. The beat Strengthening Plaster is the Por ous Plaster of Dr. Alloook.—They are warrant ed to keep good many years, but may be return ed for fresh plasters Without any charge, IMPORTANT QUALITIES. They 'will cure a Weakness of the Back, Pain in the Side, a Lameness of the Knee or of the Ankles, or Cold Feet, sooner and with more com fort than any other apogee tion. KNOXVILLE, Alb!; - 9y Co., Jan. 16, 1852 DR. T. ALLCOCK.-D4r Sir : Seventeen years ago I was serely.injured in my back. At length I was induced to use your plasters. r wore one constantly for six months, and did more bard work in those six months than in the preceeding fifteen years. I have net worn a plaster for over eighteen months, and have had no return of the gnawing pain and weakness in my back, but have bean entirely well. I am your obedient servant, - JOHN G. CRARY. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Bold by all Dealirs in Medicines. July 26,1865.-Im. ' A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility, Proms tore Decay, and the effects of youth ful Indiscre tion, will be happy to furnish others with the means of cure, (free of charge.) This remedy is simple, safe. and certain. For foil partkularsAixlsturri mail, please address JOHN B. OGDEN, 4,0 Nassau St., New York. June 34,1865.-: The Leba carefuny ODA; AUGUST 23, 1885. `Eggs, 19 doe., 24 Butter, 19 Ib., 24 Tub or salted butter, 10 Lard, 20 Tallow, 12 Ham, 22 BLoulders. 18 Bides, 18 Soap, 10 Base-wax, 26 White Rage, 8 Mixed Rags, 3 Film, la tb., 1234 B*istles, "fil lb., 40 Feathers, V lb., 62% I Wool,* lb., 40 Soup Beans, '4 qt., 8 Vinegar, 14 gal., 20 LEBANON, WIDIU. Extra Family, $lO 60 Extra Flour, 9 50 Prime White Wheat, 220 New Red Wheat, 200 Old Red, 205 Prime Rye, 1 00 Corn, 85 Oats, 50 Clover-seed, 0 00 Timothy-seed, 3 50 Flax-seed, 1 50 Dried Apples, pealed, 60 Peach "Seitz," 4 00 Pesch "Ilutzels," 200 Cherries, 2 25 Onions, 150 Potatoes, bye, 100 Apple R utter, 11$ crook. 75 Ittigunto gtatitcs. German preaching next Sunday at 10 A. M., and English eervice at 534 P. M., in the Moravian church. German preaching next - Sabbath - inoyMigif And Pig lieh' in the evening, in the First liefornied phurch. German preaching next Sunday morning and Anglish in the evening in Salem'', Lutheran ,church. Barristr. On;thelSthinst., by the Rev. B. TN. Schmauk, Mr. WILLIAaI SHOBER to Kiss CATHARINE YOUNG. both of Repko township, Lancaster county. On the 6th ,iniu„•lay E. J. Backenstose, Esq., Mr. CHRISTIAN '£. WORTG, of East Hanover township, formerly of Baltimore city, to Mice MARY MOON SHINE, of Union township, Lebanon co. On the 2d inst., by the Rev. Win. Gerhardt, Mr. PER CIVAL BATDORF of Tulpehocken, Barks county, to Miss AMANDA CHRIST of Bethel, Berke co. On the sth teat, by the Rev J. E. Wester, Mr. JOHN TniGeT to Mica SARAH A. 0. GOCKLEY, both of South Lebanon. On the 18d day of July , by Maimed J. Backenstoes, Hen., Mr. JOHN ZITCH, to Mies LYDIA. KHMER, both of Union township, Lebanon county. egtity. On the Alla anat., in North Lebanon township, OATHARINE,.reHet of John Christion BRICKER, aged 66. years, 6 nionthikand 17 days. On. the jeneig.ewn, ELIZABETH FEL TT, agedl72.yeare, 10,nkreathe 4 sad 16 days . saer - aunaturs. l n-anPrecAaPP lO Ml4- 00A OGHEL., aged 50 yearn and 6 months .on the 20th.ult., In ,Jonestown, JEROME BEN JAMIN, infant son of drignstus a iti4 loeIaffe,AEJ.LF MAN, aged 1 year and 3 monthß. On the 6th inst., in 'Union township,lllPlßY, .aon of Cyrus and Sarah LENTZ, aged 2 years., 1 rgonAhe and 8 days. In Annvillo, on the .14th lest., Lieut. WILLIAM MoKINLEY, aged 34 years. Re bed honorably served new* four years in Co I, 107th Regiment, P. V.. arid was litably esteemed both at hone and among hie fel. low•arridiere. On the-24th +OA, in Annvtpe, ELIZABETH MEMEL widow of John ffirich, dee'd, aged- hl years, 5 months and 19 days. On the 3d inet..in Mora Annvtlie, JOHN TiliOBT, a member of the 3d Penneykienia Artillery, aged 23 me, 11 months and 8 dap( On the Bth inat after a aim* &Mesa ' MARY PLO .RENOE, youngeet daughter of Menry agd Mary GAR. agtd 19 yearn, 5 months and I.o,dap, Oh I spirit freed from bondage, Rejoice, thy work is &mai The weary world te'neath thy fact, Thou brighter than the Bun. .wake and breathe the living air: or Heaven's celestial clime, Awake to love which knowe no end! Thou who beet done with time. Tea, Mary dear, farewell t thou art not now ne of mortal birth; The living God has called thee tome, And thou heat done with earth. I(siu atiVertistmEnto. Administrators' Notice. w rcarmE IS HERBitif GIVEN that Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of NICHOLAS BECK ER, deed., late of Smith Lebanon township, Lebanon county, Pa have beeh granted to the underalgued of theAownehip, county ,and Stets nforesaid. All per sonaludebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those bring claims will present them without dell, duly authenticated, to tb undersign - ed for settlement. MOSES BROKER, l Admixtetors JACOB BECKER, South Lebanon, dr . 28,1865. Proposals for Re-building School Rouse. 71APOSALS will be received for Re-building School X House, No. 3, in Cornwall School District, (Bow. man'ekontil Wedneadev, Anglia 30.1865, at 2 o'clock, P. M., laLthe Public house of John rilatthes, in the bor ough of Lebanon. Plane and speoilications .can be Been at may time until Bald date, by application to the undersigned. JACOB WIT3MER,Jr., A. WILHELM, _JOS.O NEILMAN, Aug. 23, 1800. Committee. A TICENTION MEMBERS of the Lebanon County j. Association for the detection of Horse 'thieves, and the recovery of stolen horses, , m a n will meet at the public house of JOHN llarruns, in Lebanon, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 180.5. at 1 o'clock, P. M. The annual election for officers will be held on said day. 1A... All the members are particularly requested to attend, as the Company will be divided into three classes by tickets. JOHN MATTHES 1 President. JACOB WITMER, jr., Treasurer. .. JOHN SNYDER, 31. S., Secretary. Lebanon, Aug. 23,1865. PUBLIC SALE OF Personal Property ~ ~ Ir $ W ILL be sold at Public Bale, on Saturday, September 2, 1865, at the late residence of Elizabeth ItainoehVdec'd., in Market street, corner of Water, in the borough of Lebanon, the following Personal Property, Viz:— TWO BEDS and BEDSTEADS, STOVE and PIPE, eight day CLOCK. 1 set of Drawers, 4 Chests, Sink, 2 Cuply•ards, 2 Tables ' Chairs, a lot of CARPET,, Kitchen Furniture, anda large variety of other arti flee too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., on said day when conditions will ba made known by CHARLES REINDEEIL, Lebenon, Ang.23,,1865. Agent for the Heirs. Executor's Nolice. NOTICE is hereby given that Lettere Testamentary on the estate of MARY E. FOLMER, late of the borough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the -undersigned. All persons, therefore, haring claims against raid estate axe re. quested to present them, duly authenticated, and those indebted to make payment at an early, date. DANIEL FOLNIER, South. /40baigin Taw., Aug. 23,, /BO Ziiqutor, 6000 AGENTS WANTED, to sell 81X NEW IN VENTIONS, of great value to families ; all pay great profits. Bend 15 cents and get BD pages, or 25 cents and get 80 pages and sample gratis. EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. Aug. 23, 1865.—gme. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH PROPERTY. THE subscriber will sell at public sale, at the pub lic house of Henry Siegrist, in the borough of Lab anon, on Friday, September 15, 1865, H s desirable Property, situate on Plank Road street, near Zion's Lutheran Cemetery, North Lebanon Bor ough, consisting of a LOT OF GROUND, fronting 28 feet on said street, and 198 feet deep, having erected thereon a new two story brick DWELLING B at HOUSE, Summer HOUSE, Cistern, Pig Sty, E . and other necessary outbuildings. Good title and possession will be given at any time. Sale to commence at 6 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by 8BB.S'" N. Lebanon, August 23 , 1865 Real Estate. I'irTILL be sold at public sale, on the premises, 11 Sa t urday, September 16, 1865, the following Beal Estate, viz : One Lot of Ground, Containing ONE ACRE, more or less, at Indedendence Corner, Horse Shoe Turnpike, Lebanon county, Pa., baring erected thereon a two story log Dwelling - • HOUSE. 2.8 feet square, frame SUM. HER HOUSE, 16 feet square, frame ;r: fit STABLE, 16 feet square, do., de. ,;' Good title and possession will be given on the lat of April, 1860. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.M., when terms will be made known by WILLIAM HONE. Independence, Ang. 23,1865. Public Sale Of Personal Property. - 211,L DE SOLD a Public Sale, on V W Thursday, September 14th,1865, At the late reSidenee of PHILIP SIIAAK, deed., in South Lebanon township, Lebanon county, about 3 miles south-east of the borough:ofLebanon, the follow ing personal property, to wit ;- 4 good BEDS and BEDSTEADS, good Cradle, Bed ding, Comforts, Blankets, Chests , Bureau, Woodchest, Tables, 2 Coal Stoles and 1 Wood • Cooking. Store, with Pipe, GAM, 2 Irpn Kettles, crook, large EIGIIT-DAY CLOCK and CASE, Buckets, sta nda / • Salt, barrels VINEGAIt, Sink, Kitchen Clipboard, Looking-glasses, Dough Tray, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Also, on Market. eeted Weekly. HAY by the ton, a lot of STRAW ,10t of BOARDS, lot of POULTRY, lot of POTATOES, &o. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. H., on said day, whet+ term of sale will be made known by JACOB MAAR', • JOHN H. SHAAK, r WE puderalgned offers at private Bale, the following Real &Otte, viz : The undivided •half.of the well-known STORE and ',CAVED. N BUNN, known as Shark A Clecsaman's, on the bank of the Anion Canal, in North Lebanon town ship, adjoining the borough, connected therewith are _• two .OTB oroxtomin,# good SHED, 32 by 45 feet, and other improve : .. merits. The Store and Tavern Stand is large and coinmodions, and well an _ _ ranged for both businesses, is one of the beat bur4ness places in 'the coon- V, and enjoys a large custom. If desired. the whole property can be bought or the Radivided halt NO. 2. The undivided quarter of a 3TORElloll3E,agjoining No.l and the Union.Oanal. NO. 3. A new Bugg, 32 by 45 feet, on a lot of 75 by 45 feet, adjoining No. 1. and the Canal. NO. 4. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 4 LOTS, each 30 feet front and 122 feet deep, fronting on Pinegrove street, adjoining property of Joseph Peters and the old burying ground of the United Brethren. 19 ACRES or LAND, and improvements hi Swanntawnehip, tewnettip, Lebanon county, adjoining lend of Peter Ar nold, ld ichael Garman and others. About 2 acres are WOODLAND, the root good Farming Land ;no high state of cultivation. Running water through the fields; Orchard with good Fruit, &a. This property is about 3 miles from the borough of Lebanon. The undivided half of a DOUSE and Let of • GROUND, in North Lebanon township, Light's Addition, near the borough, adjoining lands of Jacob Boyer and David Light, deed. The /101180 is a goad new brick Dwelling. Also Well with Pomp and other Improvements. Rood title and poeseesion will be given on the Slat .of March, 1666. Terme easy. Nor fa:l,l,er information call on the undersigned in North Lebanon township, near the borough. XS' If the above property is not sold at private Bale It will be positively sold at PUBLIC SALE, on Friday, September 15, 1865, At the public house of R. G. Lantz, as the under signed has purchased property in an adjoining county. JONAThAN OBEBAMAN. August 28,1865. lIRSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of r Lebanon County, will be exposed to sale by public I:endue or outcry, at the public house of D. D. Car Ai.1437, On Saturday, September 23, 1865, the following Borough Property, late the estate of PATRICK and KANNAR CASrDAY, dee'd., viz : A LOT OF GROUJNA, on Hill street, between Walnut and Pinegrove streets, in said borough, adjoining property of Philip Arnol4rid Benjamin Young, front ing on ,Lkpi stiget,93ikt,*l k9B feet • . deop i tolm alley, l limiug greeted ,thete on.a one eery frame weritherlios t r4ed DWELL - LAO ;aquae, 22 V 2,Sr feet,. Ht. good I/ARAI , Cur!' Crib, Rimp with _ well.of neverAdling ',Water; • all kinds of Choice FAnit,,and other impmemeuts. Good title and poaseasien will be giyen,on the let of - April,•1888. Sale to ,conmenco,at lsololoqti R. If., liPtit terms will be suede known by Piar-LI;P IPARNST4• II B, WISJT. 4 .BI 8P.4 1 , 11 Z 4 , atiardlans of 'the minor Children.o f Patrick and lianas!' Casiday, deed. By the Court W. STROHM. Clerk. • sir if the above invert, is not 'old, en maid day,: it will be rented forme Near. - Lebanon, Aug. 23,,1868. REAL ESTATE. TtritSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon county, will be exposed to subs by pub lic vendee or outcry, on premises N 0.2, on Saturday,• Soptember 30, 1865, the following valuable Real Estate, late of PHILIP MAAR, dee C., viz NO. 1. A PJ3NTATION or Tract of Laud, situate in South r X,shanon township, Lebanon county, Pa., about 4 .miles from Lebanon and 2 miles from Cornwall, near dhe old Shnefferatown road, adjoin lug lands of Rudolph Sbaak, Samna lltrulsaker, Aaron Breideustein, Moses Breldenatesn, Jsagc Rrpbaker and others. containing 108 ACRES and .60 PERCHES, be the same more or lees, of good Limestone I,end, under good fences and in a high state of yultis ton. The improvements are a large Avroptory Stone DWELLINO DOUSE, SUMMligt ROUSE, large Stone SWEITZER BAlol,,Coin Crib and We `• I you Shed, and all Atusr necessary one. buildings. An Oroluktd of good Fruit TREES, and a well del,* pump of never failing Water near the house. A lane passes through the premises making all the fields convenient of access. About 12 Acres f excellent heavy WOODLAND RI in cluded in the above. This is one of the finest farms in &nib Lebanon township, the garden of Lebanon count:y.. NO. 2. A TRACT Of LAND in South Lebanon township, about 3 miles from Lebanon, on the old Shaefferstown road, adjoining lauds of Rudolph Shook, Joseph Beck ley, Jacob Brubaker, Samuel Grumbine and others, containing 30 ACRES and 28 PERCHES. The kn. provemonts are a two story log DWELL- , • ING NOOSE, new stone SWEITZEIt BARN, Summer House, Smoke House, ■lse Wagon Shed, Pig Sty. and all other neoes. ll • II eery improvements. The land is of Limestone, in the very beet condition, .- .. good fences, and rnnuag water in every fuTd..,' A TRACT OP LAND containing about 2 ACRES, BAJO loin g No. 2, lands ofToseph Beckley, George Zerhe, and other lands of Philip Shaak, deed. The Improve. inmate are a one and a ball story - Brick DWELLING 11.0t1SE with 1111 RITOREN attached, frame BARN, and other improvements. Well with pump between house and stable, ex - celleut young Orchard of choice fruits, &a A Tract of WOODLAND, in South Lebanon town ship, on the road leading from the Red School House to Zinn's Mill, COhtainin 6 ACRES andls PERCHES, more or lean, adjoining landa of Samuel Orambine, Dr. J. W.Gloninger, Rudolph Sbaak and Isaac Smith. NO. 6. A Tract of CIIESTNUT TIMBER LAND, Bt to cut, in said township, containing 2 ACRES and 120. Punoums , adjolninglande of Rudolph Shaak, Heirs of it. W. Coleman, deed., and °there. Good title and possession will be given on the Ist day of April, 1850 . . Bede to commence at 1 o'cloek,l'. when terms will be made known by JACOB SHAME, JOAN H. DILUK, Administrators of the Mate of Philip Shank, dead. By the Court :-1101,. W. STROLI3I, Clerk. Aug 23. NEW AD V.ERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE SEBASTIAN ULRICH PUBLIC SALE Administrators 011ie estate Phiiip Shaak, dec . 'd Ang, 29,1865. PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALE OF 2Ft.coiml Mosita,te). O. I to. 6. CM Orphans' Court sale OF BOROUGH PROPERTY. ORPHANS' COURT SALE EIN3 NO. 4 NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. 13. misi-i - L - Fars CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS, THE UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. A Grand Specific for all Diseases Aris ing from an Impure State of the Blood or Disor dered Stomach. It is now five years since B. Misbler's Herb Bitters were first prominently introduced to the public, and during that time their success in cur ing all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood or diseased stomach has been so great that the proprietor is justified in offering them as a specific remedy for all diseases originating from the above causes, and is willing to refund all money expended for these Bitters if they fail to perform all that is claimed for them. 13. Mishlees Herb Bitters are guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, intermittent, Remittent and Typhoid Fe ver, Loss orAppetite, 'Nervous Affections, Gen eral Debility, or Weakness caused by excess, im prudence, or exposure, Coughs and Colds, Rheu matism, Diarrhces, Cholera - Morbus ' Cramp in the Stomach, Piles, Diseases of the Skin, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, cot., etc. In venerial Dis eases these. Bitters are a sure cure. It is also certain to remove all obstructions to the regu lar course of nature in Females, and will cure Green Sickness or Chlorosis, Leueorrhces, or Whites, Womb Complaint or Falling of the Womb, etc., and thus preserve the Fair Com plexion of those who MS it ; but, like all reme dies of this class, should be used with caution by married ladies. As a Tonic and Appetizer these bitters are unrivalled. Unlike other popular remedies the composi tion of B. Misbier's Herb Bitters is no secret, for the proprietor has ne hesitancy in making known their ingredients. They are composed of Ele. campane, Burdock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peru vian Bark, Buehu, Spicewood, Mullen, Slippery- Elm, Sassafras, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Tuniper,_Spirits of Nitra, Balsam Copavia, Cu babe, Dandelion, Pure Spirits, and Barberry. Any person who is at all acquainted with medicine will at once perceive what a powerful combination of curative powers is embraced In the above list of medicinal agents. It is im possible for disease to withstand this formida ble phalanx. and when once it is attacked by Mishler's Herb Bitters it is forced to leave the system. The recipe for making these Bitters has been in existence and was used in Germany since the 16th century. It was brdught into this coun try by an old German about 1825. 'Mr. John Mishler, father of the present proprietor, bought the recipe, which had been recommended to him as a sure cure in a certain disease, which pre vious to that time had been considered insura ble by all medical works and physicians, and by its use saved many dollars for himself. About Eve years afterwards the recipe was used again for the same complaint by 'Squire Shimp, of Breakneck township, Lancaster county, Pa., and was again successful. Some four years ago Mr. B. Misbler made eleven gallons of these Bitters for Mr. Henry Schied, hostler of the Cross Keys Hotel, Lancaster. About nine gallons of it was was used, and the remaining twe gallons Mr. Schied gave to several of his acquaintance who were affected with different diseases. To the surprise of all it cured a great many complaints, and this induced Mr. Mishler to commence its manufaeture for the public at large. Since that time its progress has been upward and onward. It has cured every disease for which it is rec ommended, of which fact the proprietor has suf ficient evidence in the 1290 certificates)he has received in the past five years. It was only yes terday that Captain Leonard, mayor of Altoona, Pa., informed Mr. Mishler that he could get over 160 eer tificates in that town of cures effected by these Bitters. • Readers if you are a4ietedf with disease or sickness try B. Mishler's Herb Bitters. Remem ber that if that do not care you, your money will be refunded by the proprietor. $3. 1V1.7.15 - 13X , S. E. Cor. Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. Below we give a few more names of the many persons who have been eared of various diseases by using Mishler's ilerb Bitters. Andrew Eberly, Lancaster, cured of cramp colic— Was so severs that he was apprehensive of a rupture . Thos. Groom, Glen Hope, cured of disease of the back and nervous system . A. Gender, Lancaster, says that the Bitters cured him of a severe attack of paralysis. Wm. H. Jourdan, Lancaster, relieved of cholera morbris in ten or fifteen minutes, by the Herb Bit ters. John 0. Walton, Lancaster, cured of diseases of the spine and kidneys, ac., contracted in the army. Jacob B. Amwake, BK., Lancaster, was injured at Acquia Landing last January—the Bitters oared him. John-A. Tryer's wife, Lancaster, was cured of liver complaint and loss of appetite by the Bitters. David Potts, oear Lancaster, testified that the Bit ters cured him of a severe attack of rkenmatism. Lev f Hart, een., Lancaster, cured of rhenuiatism oc swim:led by exposure in the army. Theodore Wendits, of Pennsylvania Reserves, was shot in the arm at the battle of Fredericksburg. By using the Bitters he was soon relieved from pain in his arm. Joseph H. Watson, Lancaster , rel laved of pains in his shoulders and limbs, that he was unable to sleep. John Conley, Lancaster, states that the Bitters cured him of fever and ague, which he had three months. John Lemon, Lancaster, had cramp in the stomach for years—the Bitters cured him. Joseph Wimer, Phlladeiphia s _certiflos that ?dishier's Bitters has restored him to health, having been much afflicted with various ailments for a long time. James Kennedy ,Laneaster, cured Of Chronic diar rhea and rheumatism. Daniel Finefrock,Lancader cured of chronic rheu matism, which he was much affiicted with while in the army—recommends the nee of the Bitters to sol diers and others similarly afflicted. E. H. Rhoads, Rearastown, Lancaster Co., cured of inflammatory rheumatism of some years' standing. Henry Maderf, Lai:mutter, was cured of a difficulty in passing his water, by the use of the Bitters and his wife also relieved from rheumatic pains. Philip Bence, Lancaster, cured of an affection of the kidneys and bladder, by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mrs. Goodenkonder, Lancaster, says that she had se. vets pains in her side, but was soon relieved by the Bitters. Her husband also took the medicine for pains occasioned by a broken leg. HUGH DOUGHX.B.TY, Lancaster, says his daugh ter W.ALCOX6(l,9fyrissOeve . , plithisic, sore throat, ke. H. D. Retititg, Farmer, near Lancaster, was cured of:a sev,ere.attack of Dyspepsia,' by the Bitters. , kobt. McClelland, near iiiililmore,.irrites that Rev. 3 . H. McCord had a second attack o 1 but the . utie,of Abe Bitters satin cured hill. Isaac B. llese„Lancashr, cured of abed cough and bleeding of,the intim A. H. Fleet, Manbeim, Lancastsr.CO., states that he has used Mishler's Bitters with .cacellent eff'ec't for Neuralgia. Jas. H. Brown, Altoona, Pa., writes to Mr. Mbbler that he has used his Herb Bitters for a severe cold on the breast and for Diarrhoea, and was soon cured. John Schock, Pequea, Lancaster county, was reliev ed from an attack of the gravel, by the Bitters. Joseph !dyers, Lancasteroras cured of weakness and nausea of the stomach by the use of the Bitters. R. S. Trachea, Lancaster, was cured of gravel by the use of Mishler's Bitters. Isaac Quigley, Lancaster, says that his eon was cured of typhoid fever by Mit&ler's Bitters, P. T. Weber, York, Pa., writes that he had been af flicted with Piles, and by the nee of two bottles of the Bitters be was cured. 0.0. Hawthorn, Lancaster, says that Mishler's Bit ters cured him of an attack of Congestion of the Spine occasioned by a violent cold. O. A. Hill, Huntingdon Co., Pa., writes to the pro - prietor of the - Bitters, that he is highly delighted with tho 'virtues of his medicines: Annie Punk, blaytown Lancaster C. 4„ informs Hr. !dishier that she bus used his meiiclnee, and finds it to prove all it has been represented. B. B. Pipton, Altoona, Pa., writes that the Herb Bit ters has effectually cured his son of what is called Scald Head—a very serious case. Jam. Hudson; Altoona, Pa., says that his appetite and general health are much Improved since he has been using Mishier'e Bitters, Schollmayer, Lancaster, states that the Bitters cured him of Cancer in the Stomach. A. Harman, Willow Street, Lancaster co, says the hitters cored his wife of a severe Clough and Pains in her Limbs; eeveral members of the family also used tLe mtdiclue with much benefit. J. Pannahacker, Duda* Lancaster , :ounty , says in writing to Mr. Mahler that "the Herb hitters has done more for me than any medicinel have ever used," and recommends it to others. John Luther, of Heamstown, Lancaster county, was cured of a swelling of the neck end jaw by the nee of the Herb Bitters. . , John Varnes, Lancaster, testifies that the Bitters re lieved him entirely of Inflammatory Rheutnatism,and recommends it to others similarly afflicted. J.ll. McCord, Baltimore, Md.,. states that he was permanently cured of the Diarrhoea. Anna Musselman, Lancaster, elates that Mishler's Bitters cored her of Liver Complaint of 10 years. Wm .J. Beatty, of Marietta, Pa., testifies that the Herb Bitters cured him of Rheumatism. Jane Carter, Lancaster, was relieved of a very se very attack of Cramp in the stomach by the Bitters. Amelia Nicholas, Lancaster, says her daughter was cured of Scrofula of 7 years standing, by the Bit •teia. J. W. 0 .Jack, Lancaster, was cured by the Bitters of Rheumatism with which he wee afflicted for 5 7011111. Jacob Effiuger, Lancaster , was relieved by the Bit ters of an attacker Oramp in the Stomach. Jas. Wally, Bramore, Lancaster co., says that the Bitters relieved him of severe pain in the breast, Side, ac. John Kautz , Lancaster , had a sl fight attack of lock jaw, which was oared by the Bitters S. ALLGEIEE, Lancaster, says that his daughter was nearly blind from a cold—was cured by the Bit ters, Jacob Iluber, Lancaster, waa cured of gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the Bitter/3. /nary Crozet, Lancaster, was cured of cramp in the stomach by the use of the Bitters. Philip Prose, Lancaster, was .cared by hlishler's Bitters, from a severe attack of cramp in the stom ach. Aug. 23,18t6.--Iy. Administrator's Notice. NOTIOE le hereby given that Letterset' Administra men cum testamento annexe on the Estate of JOHN FOLMEB., late of the Borough of Lebanon, Leb anon county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons, therefore, indebted to said Estate will please make payment, and those having just claims will please present them duly authenticated without delay. DANIEL VOLKER, South Lebanon Twp., August 23,1865.-6t.Administrator. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS IN LEBANON COUNTY. For ,School Year, dtene,lB6s-june, 1866 CORNWALL n TEACHERS.--The examination of Teachers for the above District will take place In the Lebanon Acade my, on Saturday, .4uqust 26, 1865. JOSRPEI G. HEILMAN, President. Commas? Roma, Secretary. NORTH ANNVILLE 11. ee RB Schools ß B oTt 1 the s a beolvaelnl)ntaatUriCnr of wi Je t a l li e e r iv a l for ee in the A.nnTille. Academy, on Saturday, September a 2, 1865. JOHN L. FRANK, Preaidont. HENRY LIMIT , Secretary. SOME ANNVILLE. TEACHERS,—The examination ofTeacbera for the 17 febove District will take place at the Anneille Academy, on Monday, September 4,1865 JACOB BACHMAN, President. SAMI7Xt. AtIOZIZNBACH, Secretary. LONDENDERRY. (I MALE AND 2 'FEMALE TRACHERS.--The examl a nation of Teachers for the above District will take place at Palmyra, on Tuesday, Sep'ember 5, 1865. HENRY BOMBERGER, President. ANDREW CLERDENIN. Secretary. NORTH 'LEBANON. .—T - 12 TEACHERShe examination of Teachers for the above District will tale place at the Double School Hem, on &hada ,y September 9,1866. JACOB HEOKENDORN, President. Joe. LIGHT, Secretary. SWATARA. MA°itne examinationofntol for ll above District Po at on Saturday , Septe mber 16,1865. NAPOC.RON DEM, President . BERNEY, Secretary. BIEGLOBF.EK. STEACHERS.—The eianiination of Teachers for the above District will take place at Netunanetown, on Wednesday, September 20. labs. FRED. A. SCHULTZ, Preeident. JACOB 0. I'm, Secretary. HEIDELBERG. 13 TEACHERS.—The examination of Teachers tor the above District will take place at SchaeCero• town, on Thursday, September 21, 1865. JEREISITAR STBUCKETZ, President. Hum' D. Ise, Secretary. UNION. 9TBA.OHERS.—The examination of Teachers for the above Distriot will take place at the Union Forge, on Monday, September 2b, 1865. PETER K. BASZECORII, delletary EAST HANOVER. 10 TEADHERS.—The examination' of Teachers for She above District will take place at the Washing ton School Rouse, on Wainaday, September 27, 1835. DANIEL BRASH, President. Jourt H. Saner, Secretary. BETEL• TEAMEIHRS.—The examination of Teachers for the abowi District will take place at Fredericks• burg, on Friday, September 20, 15435. GIDEON SEINOTTERL7 President. Issram LIGHT, Secretary. SOUTH LBBANON a TEACHERS:—The (mastication of Teachers for the Schools of the above District will take Place at the Lebanon Academy. on Saturday, September 30, 1865 HENRY DOHNER, Fruition t. JOHN SNIDER, Secretary. JACKSON I 9 thelhooll S eTtle hp ab . o z v a e m ilVer W o hl i t i k b e e p r fa th e t at the Nyerstown Academy, on Saturday, OctoOer c 7, 1865. ISRAEL 110 E, President. - Firmer Kamm; Secretary, RUER.3. 1.--Candidatee for examination will be in attendance, punctually, at 1n3.5 o'clock, A. M. IL—Applicants for schools will present themselves for examination in that District in which they propose to teach, and not wait for a private examination. llL—Teachers holding i kertificates of a former year are requested to present thew. IT.--Oertilicates, to be le 1, must have a five-cent Revenue Str.mp affixed, which the Superintendent will Tarnish. Teachers will please make the chauge. V.—No Certificates will be granted that do not aver age 2% In the Common Branches, including the Theory of Teaching; or that, In lamming up, amount to mote than twenty. . _ Tl.—Applicants are requested to write out, before the time of examination, the following question'', with the correct ans%e - n, and present them on the day of examination, as specimen, of Penmanship:- 1. What is your name. and Post Office address? 2. In what State and County were you born? 8. How many terms have you taught? 4. Wh • t •profers T ona.' Books and Journals have you read during the past year? 5. Were you a regular member of a District Insti tute during the last term you taught? G. DA you ever conduct a recitation or exercise at any of the Institute meetings? 7. How many days were you in attendance at the last Bounty Institute? 8. What Normal &shoot have you Attended, if any! 9. How often /Ave you been examined, and by whom? 10. Can you furnish Testimonials of Character! Subscriptions will be received, as heretofore, for the 'Pennsylvania School Journal." Directors, and the Public generally, are respectfully Invited to be preeent. . HENRY HOUCK, Co. Supt. Lebanon, Slily 12, 1865. Poor Man's Cash Shoe Store! LARGE STOCK at OLD PRICES EW STOCK SOLD AT LOW FIGURES! Our Business Increasing! MORE TRADE WANTED TO REDVOB PRIORS Promise to give Coc:omers the Benefit 1 itiarlil44l34li:i3,. 0113*ALA Rally Men and IBuy Tour Shoes Cheap ALL WORK WAR.RANTE Dont buy until you amour Stock Quick Sales and Small Profits is our Motto G. L. ATKINS, Market street, Lebanon, Pa Pennsylvania Agraltural Society. THE Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will hold its Exb ihition on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, September 2427, 28 and 29, 1.966, 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 oftbe Society will be open at Williams port on and after the stb of September. A. BROWER LoNGAlunt, Secretary. August 2, OM*. COOPERING.. T a t f at tbr aa rib co ar mra re e e n pectfu ced t l a informs the ••=11•, Busl nem at his residence on Plank Bead 4 street, about a square south of the First Reformed Church. Tubs, Sands, Barrels, Hogsheads, Oask.s, or anything in bis line made er RE PAIRED at short notice and on rea sonable terms. Re solicits the patronage of the pub lic, feeling confident that his work will ampere fav orably in workmanship and price with any other. JOSEPH H. (*ASSERT. "*. Lebanon, April 5,1865. President
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